davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-27

The Idaho Poultry & Pet stock AS
ISOLATION vii hold their annual show
in Boise from Jan. 6 to Jan. 10TH =
successful exhibition is assured
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-27

Copies of this poster can be OBJ
tstned free OF ehsrge hs writing 10 the
Surgeon General, L. $. Public Health
Service, Washington. D C.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-27
&&**k&*tt4&***k+*kkJ kkJ

Washington, %. Especial l--Ac-
cording to a report made 10 the United
States Public Health Service, the cpl
tiemic Of Influenza ia Spain has al
ready caused an increase lii the preya-
leHee and deaths from pulmonary tu-
hercuIosis A similar association be-
tween Influenza and tuberculosis WIS
recently made by Sir Arthur News
hoIne, the chief medical officer of Ihe
English public health service, in his
analysis Of the tuberculosis death rate
la England
In order thar the people Of the Unit-
cd States may profit by the experience
of atsiEr esiuntrses surgeon cenas-ai
Rupert Blue af the United States Pub
lie Health Service has just issued q
warning emphasizing the need of spe-
eiaI precautions al the present time.
Experience seems to Indicate, says
The Surgeon General, ''that persons
whose resistance has been weakened
by an attack of influenza are peculiar
. III susceptible to tuberculosis, With
millions of its people recently affected
with influenza this country now Of
fers conditions favoring the spread OF
tuberculosis
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-12-27
aaItabIe cIethInq Important.

"Stili another factor in the produe-
tion of colds, pneumonia and other re
sptratory diseases is carelessness or ig-
noranee OF the people regarding suit
able clothing during the seasons when
the weather suddenly changes. sitting
in warm rooms too heavily dressed or.
what is even more common. especially
among women. dressing so lightly that
windows are kept closed in order 10 he
comfortably warm. This Is very in
1urions practice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06

a time like this when with the
labor scarcity and war duties
upon all it is desirable that all
keep in the best possible ply
Isical condition. The fact the
Icfty's action may cause finan-
lcial loss to Bingham springs is
regrettable but no such loss
should be allowed to outweigh
the possibilities of an epidemic
of sickness in Pendleton. We
cannot allow people to pollute
the water supply even if they
do make moneyby the process.
The city council and city att
torney are to be congratulated /
On the stand taken. Let them
see that their order is obeyed. |
A good government protects
IS people; a weak government
loeS not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06
SAFETY in VIGILANCE

ia EPPNER is in hard luck
JB again and in her present
misfortune as once be-
fore viii have the sympathy of
the whole state. Heppner is
the second inland empire town
to be hard hit by fire in recent
weeks. Gle Elum, Wash, was
all but wiped off the map. 1t
is good time for other places to
be on vigilant guard. 1t is an
easy thing, in such a dry sea-
son as this, for fires to be acci-
dentally started. 1t is also an
easy thing for the firebug,
reasonable or otherwise, to get
in his work There are ways
we can help avoid disaster.
See that the reservoir is always
filled, insuring ample water to
handle any blaze. Let the fire
department be kept up to maxi
mum efficiency. Let every
man. woman and child keep a
watehful eye to the end that an
alarm may be given the mo-
ment any sort Of fire is discov-
erred. When men are found
fires where they
should not be built or throwing
matches, cigarettes or cigars
into combustible places let the
police arrest them. The best
warning for such a man is po-
lice court fine. This is a time
for firmness not for Iaxity. We
have too many warning here
anyway and not enough execu-
tions.
On the subject of health pro-
lection and fire protection the
East Oregonian favors vigorous
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06
PROTECT OUR PEOPLE

Is HE notice sent the Bing-
W, ham Springs owners by
Judge Fee in behalf of
the city has the proper ring. 1t
Is vigorous in tone and so COM
prehensive in its requirements
as to protect the purity of the
water supply if obeyed. Legal
action, both civil and criminal,
is promised if the order is not
complied with.
1t is trite to say that the city
is moving along the right line,
even though a trifle tardy- The
health ofthe city is a very inn
portant matter, particularly at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06

Mrs. Jane soper, mother of Mrs.
Harry j. Cowans, has arrived from
LONDON on a visit to her daughter.
making the trip across the ocean and
continent in the wonderfully quick
time of IA days
zick Abraham, iewefry drummer
en- route from Ogden. Utah. to Port
land, left his mar for a few minutes
at Pendleton on Saturday nights fast
mail. When he returned he found
that has valise, containing about $3.50
was missing. The officers were noti-
fled but could not find the thieves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06
TORTURED FRIENDS
OF CONDEMNED MEN

LONDON, July 6.The little Bel
gian newspaper Aine Beige. which
continues to be Issued in spite of all
the efforts of the German authorities
TO suppress it, gives an account of
some 5recenba atrocities at Charleroi.
Nfneteenf persons. includins women
MERCHANDISE priest and railway Off
cials. were tried for spying on the
nloVeniehtst Of German troops. Six Of
them Aage condemned to death. but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06
Berlin duplicity BY
28 YEARS AGO


0F'rom the PendIeton East Oregonian,
July 6, 1Sg0)
George Clarke, of yansycle, has
brought in some of the finest grain
samples of the season grown % miles
north of Pend1eton.
It is learned that during the recent
storm a tent at Weston in which pro-
tracted meetings were being held
collapsed. About 200 people were un-
der it at the time but ali managed by
lively .scramblingt to escape with the
exception of a lady named Mrs. Barns.
A piece of tent pole was forced deep
into her shoulder At last accounts her
condition was considered very criti-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06

their relatives were not told names OF
the victims. ana passed days ofason.
izing suspense A9
wives andtchiIdren OF the men VINO
were under arrest stood all night at
tho prison gates their feelings alter
mating between hope and despair. Not
until the bodies OF the victims were
brought ont after the execution was
1t possible 10 know who were killed
and who had been spared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06

Germany will try to use Fir
land to help rake the kaiser 5
chestnuts from the fire but the
Finnish people as a whole will
have no love for a war against
the entente allies; they are re-
puted an intelligent people
and if they are they should un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06
! sA@~ e%s%@@ @%e

TIark! i hear the tramp Of
thousands,
And Of armed men the hum:
10. a !. nationss hosts have
gathered
Round the quick alarming
saying. @come.
Freemen. come, .
Ere your heritage be wasted"
said the quick alarming !
drum. !
But when won the coming I
battle
What of profit springs there =
from? !
What IL conquest. subjagations :
Even greater ills becomes" =
But the drum =
Answered, Come, =
You must do the sum to prove =
ii. said the Yankee ans- ;
wering drum =
Thus they answered-hoaing. :
fearing, :
Some h faith. and doul'ting >
TIL a trnmpet-voice proclaim =
ding, =
said, my chosen people. :
eomet-
Then the drum,
Lo, was dump ,
For the great heart Of the
nation. throbbing, ans :
wered, Lord. we come"
>
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06
methods all along the line. Are
we right or wrong?
UP TO PENDLEToN

NJ HAMPIONING the cause
VI of a clean river Pendle-
ton must expect to follow
it's own teachings by installing
a septic tank system SO as to
eliminate the emptying of the
city sewers into the river below
town. 1t is step that should
be taken anyway not only IN
fairness to those living west OF
Pendleton but as a matter OF
common sanitary decency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADvANCE)

Daily. one year, by mail .--...--.--.--.$5.UD
Daily, six months by mail .--..--.---. ESQ
Daily. three months by mail .--.-.-. 1.aE
Daily. one month by mail ....---.-..- so
Daily. one year BY carrier ...-,--.-- y.5a
Daily. six months BY carrier,..-~... s.75
Daily. three months by carrier l.st
Daily. one month, by carrier ...---.- so
semI-weelxiy. one year, by mail. 1.5J
Semi-Weekly, six months. by mail rs.
four months by mail so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06

Subscribe today to the principles q
and n war saving stamp.i
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the tax roll for the year 1918 has been completed by the assessor and as now in the hands of the town treasurer, Chas. Benjamin, for inspection.
 The council will meet as a Board of Equalization in the town haal on the first Monday in October of this year and on the Tuesday next following said Monday, of the same @onth, and again on the Thursday next following the third Monday of October and again on the following Saturday,. The dates for holding said meetings being as follows: Oct 7th and 8th and Oct 24th and 18th. The hours for holding said meetings will be from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock p. m. on each of the said dates.
 By order of the common coun- cil, made this 5th day of Sept. 1918.
 J. E.. WORDEN,
 Town Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31
I24 CONGRESSIONAL INRkSToRY - Blqss sfa4taL
TERRITORIAL DNEG ATES
 ALASKA
tPapulation (lsIo), 64;s56.p

tPoplato AUGUST Sulzer Alaska Roseh February ls79 Educated in public schools Ppgry N. Berkeley Mksary has been actively the THtorY that Married Miss endNde William Suler Alaska
  frQmA Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31

OPEN FOR INSPECTION
 A new line of Fall and Winter samples for Overcoats, Cloaks, and Suits for women and men. Also Moleskins and KhakEs.
 NEW YORK TAILOR Front Street Wrangel, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31

X George Amen w. s. Amalong and wife J. P. Anderson and wife Joe Able F. Aftaiken Capt. J. Alexander and wife A. w. Anthony Mrs. F. Beaten and two children w. Barton A. s. Bourne s. J. Baggerly and wife E. M. Bell and wife and two children O. Backman Fred Beyer H. Bennett J. B. Bowker C. ". Barlow N. G. Blythe c. J. Bloomfst H. M. Bridges and wife Frank Brown Walter Barnes Alton Barnes Geo. J. Baker J. w. Brown Sam Brown Charles Chinquist Sam Chinquist Chas. Craven J. Crone Marie Colemdra J. M. Clover c. Castleman R. M. Clacklin and wife J. s. Chisholm and wife J. L. Clay Nine Climinte Thomas J. Collins J. A. Clark Mrs. w. s. Carr c. s. Chinery A. Campbell C. Christensen Mrs. Charles Cousins l., E. Clark H. Davies and wife Capt. J. P. Douglas N. Dobe R. H. Davis and wife James Dubois s. M. Dalby M. Davis G. M. Dane M. s. Eads and wife F. w. Elliott John Eyre R. Findley J. J. Flanagan A. Fleming C. c. Fares w. A. Foster
 G Peter Gurkevitch w. H. Grove J. E. Garner and wife A. R. Garner A. J. Grenny F. l.. Gibbs J. C. Green and wife Mrs. Dan Gillis
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31

T. E. Thrsen T. M. Turner E. Taggart o. E. Tackstrena and wife and two children. w.. A. Thompson I. D. Teibert
 .l.- - " B. Vanvalkenberg H. D. Vandecarr P. Kimt c. S. Verlll Joe Vite Mrs. M. Vary Miss E.. Vary Mrs c. J. Vifquian and child
 !" D. Williams w. Wright George Williams Mrs A. L. Wincheu A. w. Walker Frank Wheeler G. w. Wares E. A. Wendt R- Wilkinson C. H. Wilkinson A. S. Winkler E. c. Wheeldon Thomas Wishart H. Wrigle C. E. Watson R. Young J. R. Young C. ". Zylistra John Zaccareli
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31

,ul2er. born lp 1906. to Senate ,sf Alaska elegate to Congress he above may ner, Wrangeu.
 tPsit Ads erxiserent) LIST .VIVED M Meyer P. McCaskey Thomas McMahon G. A. Niles J. J. Nichols s. A. Nelson Thomas Nelson Chas. Nelson F. M. Nelson J. J. O'Brien. wife and five children Don Paterson Nick Peterson (. A. Padderk C. w. Porter J. F. Pugh H. E. Pardin Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pinksa Mrs c. J. Perkins H. B. Parkin o. Poppert A. Pallisen
 P P. w. Petersen o. D. Pratt
 R H. A Robertson Leo Ryan G. s. Randea H. F. Robinson H. Russell H. Rutherfor
 S W. w. Shellinglaw w. P. Smith w. P. Smith, Jr. R. H. Smith M. Stange Tom Sinich Fred Steinberg Capt. A. Stewart M. Stewart H. Serain Geo. Shimada A. H. Southerland Sam Sorenson J. S Smith, wife and two chil dren Wm. Staple C. C. Salt Elmer Stitzel c. w. Shiarlin Mrs. J. A. Segbers H. A. Somerset F. E. Soule Wm. Strouse w. c. Sharon George L. Shelpeth T. E. Sanford w. H. Smith H. M. Swartz John Schenck D. Satemeyer J. Santiae Fred Smith w. F. Shaw E. Seniff o. H. Strupp A. J. Smith P. Trucco J. Trainer George Tritse
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31

)PHIA PASS E OF WHOM SUI
 G o. A. Gidlund Jim George L. A. Hansen Charles, Guy and Jack Haynes Thomas Hennesey R. M. Hall Chas. Holmes George R. Hendrix J. w. Hellwinkle Carl Headlund J. Howard L. Heinser James Hallmark Mrs. James Ham T. L. flooring MT. and Mrs. Sam Henry Wm. Haggerty R C. Flaws George Howey R. Hager w. H. Harper and wife. E. s. Ironside Mrs. M. Ironside
 J Arthur Johnson E. J. Johnson and wife P. Kontes c. Knutson Sam E. Kelones Jim Kirk J. King H. J. Kentwon D. King C. E. Kilway A. w. Kindall J. F. Kelly T. Kagawa 1. Labrie w. L. Liber G. s. Leavitt H. Lawless L. M. Lea c. H. Lsson w. Lidgett A. D. Lewis Mrs Anna Lenese J. Laird N. McCloud and wife C. L. Mcqueen D. A. Mcdonald A. E. Mcqueen Mrs. George Markus and baby w. Murphy w. T. Macarthur U. s. Myers G. F. Mayhood Guy McCrait T. Mavine George Milton J. McNeil A. R. Mclean Wm. McWaters John McCloud Alex Mcleod w. H. Mcdonald. wife and three children J. MaSkell R. McTavish
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-31

A of the be the 0
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-02

WANTED-Lady operator at the Yale
Telephone Exchange. Apply at
once. 5-2
FOR SERVICE-Choice young Ole
boar for service at farm of Robert
Rix, 1 mile north and ~ miles east
of Yale. SO
FOR RENT-One lot on Fifth street,
Yale. A good garden spot. Enquire
of Mrs. Lewis Cady. 90
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-02

FOR RENT-A modern 7.room house,
with cellar underneath, good well
and cistern. Electric lights. have
for sale a model i Buick, second
hand passenger car, can be convert
ed into a truck. Inquire of VIM. v.
Andreae. Yale. "a
FOR SALE - Young pigs. Call at
farm, 4 miles east and IL mile south
of Yale. w. j. Miller. az
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-31
scurry County Pioneer Dead.

John W. Mooar, died at Colorado,
Texas. last Friday the 24th and was
buried with Masonic honors at the
same place Saturday Messrs. Dave
Jones, John stavely, Pat Jones
James Russell and A. c. Wilmetl
attended the funeral.
Mr.. Moour would have been u
years old the 18Th of June. He was
the pioneer of scurry county, having
settled with his brother J Wright
Mooar on Deep Creek, whore the
Mooar and Shannon ranch IL nov In
the spring Of 1876 and therefore was
tho first white settler In Scurry
county. He buffalo hunted with his
brother from Dodge City west to the
Rockies and south to this section
After settling on the ranch he re-
mained there untll about 1881 When
he moved to Colorado, to manage
the then finest livery outfit west ol
Fort Worth.
He was Of sturdy New England
stock. being born near Bennington,
Vermont and descended from that
Plymouth Rock bunch ha statred a
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-31
LADY KILLED ny TRAIN
TUESDAY AT HERMIiRftH

Mrs. Howard Clements was 'un
over and killed by the R. ; a P.
passenger train at Hermleigh late
Tuesday evening. Her husband
works at the Santa Fe station there
and II has been her custom to 30
driving in for him with a buggy
every evening from their home west
Of town. The train was unusually
late Tuesday and possibly she had
not thought OF danger Just as she
approached the track near the II.
S. a P. depot some one called TO
her to stop. She tried to back the
buggy away from the track but the
horse became frightened and plung-
ed forward in front Of the on com
ing train which the engineer could
not stop.
Mrs. Clements sustained a frac-
tured skull and other injuries. She
was taken into the depot where sic
died about II o'clock Tuesday night.
Several friends from Snyder al
tended the funeral Wednesday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-31
0|LDEVELOPMEnTs
/. N SCURRY COUNTY,
OIL OPERATIONS STARTING
Material Being Placed For Testing
seuryy County Field.

The otlaboma-snyder OIL q Re-
flniss Company 10 now putting ma
terial on the ground 10 sink a test
we'll on the South part Of the cid
Snyder ranch about three miiet
Northeast Of Dunn. on little sulphur
creek. Mr.. ]. T. T. Harris. a well
known geologist and president Of the
company has made the location.
In many Of fhe water wells and In
the bed OF the creeks IN this territory
there are considerable ahowings Of
oil and gas with prominent asphalt
outcroppings and for many years
special attention has been called to
this particular region IN the permian
area Of West Texas on account OF the
white lime and blue sbale outcrop-
pings. The general structure Of the
country IN well defined and unbrok-
on.
Mr.. Harris is connected with the
u. On. the Marion, the Golden State
and the Missouri, Oklahoma 4 Tex
as companies, operating D-'ncipa:ly
IN the Healdton, Walters, Cushing
and Loco fields in Oklahoma. The
Oklahoma-Snyder company holds
leases In this county and near Brown
" ord. while some Of the other COM
pauies are also Interested II the
Brownwood and Ranger fields In
Texas. Mr.. Harris has had splendid
success in wildcat tes, and has been
the first man in several locati ms
that have later proven very raluabie
producing territory.
During the Huerta regime In old
Mexico Mr.. Harris was in the Aneri-
can Consular service and In the OIL
business in the Tamplco field and
cattle business in The Durango sec
tion other men Identified with the
development arc Mt Emery Powers
Mr. G u. Parduc and MT p W.
Mckay well known business men
and bankers or New Wilson oklnho-
ma
Lenses are now selling IN the Soc
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-31

Haskell, May 27.-The trial Of VIII
Luman, charged with the killing of
J. y. Bostick in Fisher county In
1915. which was set to begin here
this morning in district court after
having been postponed two weeks
ago, failed to materlalize, after It
was found the defendant was not
present
II was asserted that Luman upder-
went an operation at Post City the
past week for appendicitis and was
unable to attend court
The court forfeited the $4,000
bond under which Luman was at IL
bcrty. and ordered a new bond OF
$4,000. A warrant for the arrest
of Luman has been issued, II is satd'
and placed in the hands OF ranger
with instructions that Luman be
taken to Seymour.
A special term OF court was cailed
To begin June s, to try the case
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-31

Mr.. Clyde NJ. Boren, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. I. W. Boren Of Snyder
after graduating from the Hien
school two years ago has been at
tending the A. q NJ. College Some
time ago he contracted to go to PITTS
burn. pennsylvania, to engage In
Mechanical work for the Govern
ment and was called to report on
Juny 8. He came home last weak
and on Monday OF this week was
married to Miss Winnie Winifred
winston, the accomplished daughter
Of Mr.. II. n. Winston. The MARRIAGE
took place at 1880 at the home OF
the brides father. Rev. A. W. Wad-
dnl performed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Boren left over the santa
Fc at S;s5 for their new location
The Signal joins with their many
friends in congratulations and good
Fishes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-31
Rnhy Roy Passes Away.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boren have
tho sympathies Of many friends on
account Of the death Of their baby
boy. Larry Lane, which occurred at
their home in West Snyder sunday
evening. aged / year s months and
n DAYS. The baby was stricken on
Friday with inflammation Of the bow
ols and everything possible was done
but the ailment was so violent mat
medical skin and nursing were
over come.
He was a lovely baby and the sor-
rowing parents arc bowed In sr'el
The funeral was conducted at S'5o
Monday by Rev A. W Waddill' a
large number Of friends attended ta'
funeral. The floral tribute was pro-
fuse.
1nterment in Snyder Cemetery
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-31
The Story That Private Leach Told

different to me when I Eets back 10
BliKhty. Bii.mc. I awlwsys 'sted
dawsA but not now I dent"
'Lookr' said Private LEACH. "Ers
comes one Of the little bsrfira"
A wiry. short haired deg with q Zeal
Of bull In his makeup came linpins
along on three legs. the fourth held
stiny In front Of him By an inssnisss
arrangement Of sling ant bandasa
"Uicked a vt o Firth lead =
bieenin' little self, . did, sh, wsti
IRE. Bfl Nice sld bioksy."
The DOG went and laid hs head,
frientiy fashion, on Yrivsts Leaeh's
knee and looked up into the soldiers
face. whining sympathetieally.
"'E knows 'ew II feels" observed
Private Leach. Then, II say, there,
old timer, look At that carr
Scar" said his companion. Been
hghtin', like as net"
"Bii-mei' cried Leach. "'Es the
syme ehsp. Ere. now, where you rcin'
with me sllntin' 'ttr
The deg. holding Private Lesch's cap
at a provoking distance. viewed the
two convalescents with q mischIcvous
eye.
"'E's q cute un. wish e was soln'
back to Bllghty wifi me, not ali. IN,
wotr
Sure" agreed the other. II a.
ways 'ated 'em. but not now ! don't
Red Cross dawEs Ia bloomin' humanI
strafe me II they aln'tT
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-31

II say. there" called Private Leach,
sittins up weakly. where you scin'
with me blinkin' att"
The dog cast look back aeroas his
shoulder. wassed his tail pleasantly
and continued to tret away. carrying
Private Leaeh's cap In his jaws
"'E's GOT q bloonin' cheek. no,
afr observed Private Leach and lay
down again. What difference did II
nakei He had clicked q bullet In his
rish thigh. and. what with the loss Of
bleed snd pain and hunger and all. q
chap might a. well "Ee west" without
cap a. with one Now that he'd
managed 10 ret q dressing On the
wound and q bandase to hold the
dressing in place. the bleeding was
less. but the end Of the smashed bens
was grinding in the torn hssh. II
wasn't q bit eushy, out there In No
Mans Land, sir hours In q shell hole
with a busted les.
The dog had popped up from no
~here at all. with his alert syss and
sensitive. searching nose Girt tight
" about his body was the broad white
band bearing the flaming sign Of the
Red Cross He stood quite still while
Private Leach painfully unfastened the
hrst aid package from his back and,
still more painfully, applied the disin.
fectsnt, gauze pads and clean cotton
tincture. Looking up, he vhined .
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-31
A Word to Knitters.

We want to remind the knitter'
that our aim Is to send box OF
knl ted articles every month. So
please send them in as fast as you
can and don't forget left over yarn
Two yards will knit once avross a
sweater. So you see how much the
short lengths will help. Our last or
der came all sweater yarn, but F9
are ordering socka this time. Two
pairs Of socks to one OF every other
is desIreable, Our greatest difficult
ty IS keeping material to knit, but
we are doing the best we can.
Knitting Committee.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-31
sANDUsKY 10 SPEAK
HERE FOR GOV. HOBBY

Hon. l.. W. sandusky OF Colora-
do. Texas, will speak in Snyder Sat
urday, tomorrow. afternoon at $500
o'clock. in the district court room, In
the interest Of the gubernatorial can
didate. william p. Hobby. Lot every
voter In scurry county. both mer
and women, be on hand and hear this
address.
AT this meeting a permanent Hob
by club will be organized and wa
mems clubs will be planned and per
fected with precinct leaders.