davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Arthur E. Sullivan, formerly
in the Washington Office of the
Southern railway. now an
Army field clerk at Newport.
He is a son of Mrs. A. L. Sulli-
van, ais Florida avenue north
west,
Evening star., 1918-08-04

soup coffee enough hungry In another
minute be into action by verng the cover OF one
Crisp toasted cheese timed sausage Drowned
to will be ready in jify
Think for stimulating hot drink the
long chill and prevent serious Illness
In the morning, m hot water for shaving
trench mud when completely fighting something
HOT to eat life the soldier and with Iheroz
there is no waiting of match will have the full
heat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-26

truck and the car Of Mr., Heads Fan
together, turning the car completely
up side down. Mr.. and Mrs, Head
were pinned beneath the cal. hut the
little six-year-old son succeeded in
crawling out. Mr. Head escaped with
only a few bruises, but the lower
limbs of Mrs., Head were seriously
cut and bruised The top of the car
was, completely torn off, but other
wise not damaged. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas., Newman Of St.
Louis are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Armbruster this week.
Dan Marsh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T
c. Marsh, has been home on furlough
for several days, visiting parents. He
returned to Scott Field, Bellville, Ill.,
Thursday. Just before leaving Oar
received his commission as SeconC
Lieutenant and returns as an Avia.
ton instructor, and from there will
be sent to some aviation field in the
United States.
Sam Cheesbrough will selle his
household furniture at auction Satur.
day, as Trey are leaving here for the
West on account of the health of Mrs
Cheesbrough, which has been failing
for some time.
Leon Miller, Lionel Rehkop, Cleo
LutZ and Vernon AuBuchon motored
to Arcadia Sunday.
Chas. P. Damron, candidate fol-
Congress on the Democratic ticket
was here and spoke TO a good crowd
On the street Saturday evening. Mr.
Damron is from Fredericktown, hav-
ing been there about two years prac-
ticing law. Before he came there he
vas prosecuting attorney of Iror
county, serving two terms.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. l.. Browning and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
MCGUIRE Wednesday evening.
Mrs. N. d. Fisher and Mrs. Chas
Abshicr spent Sunday at Arcadia.
Mrs. Myrtle Clayton and daughter
Evelyn, of st. Louis visited Mrs. W.
A. Webb from Friday to Sunday.
Mrs. John Murrill and Mrs. Mary
McLarney of Pennington were guests
of Mrs. D. l.. Delaney Friday.
Tom Papin left Wednesday for the
ship yards in Virginia and Mrs. Pa,
pin is going to visit her parents at
Hogan, Mo-, for several days, after
which she will join her husband.
Miss lila Abshier gave a party in
honor of little Nellie Blanche McClin-
took, who is staying at the Abshier
home, Saturday, the occasion being
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-26

the third birthday of little Nellie
Blanche. There were about ten of her
little friends present and the little
girl received some very nice presents
from them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auburn Edmonds of
Loyal visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Fitz-
patrick Thursday afternoon.
Miss lila Abshier left Thursday for
Chestnut Ridge to visit several days
with an uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
U. G. Hawk.
Miss Florence Murphy and Fred
Harbke of St. Louis are spending the
week here as guests of Miss Majorie
Stroupc.
John C. Crossan of Rochester, Min
nesota, arrived Monday and will as
sist Mr.. James Baker, the proprietor
of the Modern Shoe Shop.
Mrs. ED. Owen and children leave
for their home in Oran, after several
days visit with Mrs. Owens parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Leadbetter.
Mrs. Sarah Cole moved back to her
home in Pennington Friday.
Miss Mabel Perkins and sister,
Miss Nellie, visited relatives in st.
Louis last week. Miss Mabel returned
the latter part Of the week but Miss
Nellie remained for several days.
Rolla Webb arrived Tuesday, after
spending a couple of months with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Love, in Edgehill, Mo.
| Mrs. Naomi Carter of Piedmont ar
rived Wednesday to visit for several
days with Mrs. Chas. helms.
| Mrs. A. A. ,Sutterfeld and children
left Saturday for Centerville, Mo-, to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hunter.
Chas. helms was Bonnie Terre Wis
itor Monday.
Little Miss Leatha vogcl of Knob
Lick is visiting at the home of Mrs.
John Kemp.
Frank Matkin sold his Ford car
this week.
Miss Peachie Hunter of Jefferson
City is, here visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. A. Sutterfeld, Miss Hunter is stem
ographer, for the Secretary of State,
| She is on her way, to visit her parents
at Centerville, Mo. 4
Miss Jennie Allen is reported on the
sick list.
Jim Webb and Herman, Reeder made
d; 2 business trip taJ Davis avis Cf1sSsing
~ Massh and ,ddaussbbitas,s: dr. Hiss
Mary Alice, accompanisd Lisnaff snant
Marsh to Scott Field Thursday :.
Z . 81 y \ 8
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-26

We've; Eddie Stoll, River Aux Vases:
VIM. Roth, Kinsey; Valentine Grither,
St. Marys; VIM. Kayser, New Often
burg; John Wall, Kinsey; Carroll
Boyd, Coffman; Elliott Gordon, Avon
Frank Haunert, New Gutenberg; An
drew Roth, st. Mary's; Louis Ziegler,
, Ste. Genevieve; Peter Drury, Ste
Genevieve; Albert Triplett, Weingar-
ten; Oscar Govreau, Weingarten
Joseph Bieser, New Gutenberg; Os-
car Roth, Ste. Genevieve; Albert KEEL
Ter, st. Marys; Jerome Lutz, Weingar-
ten; Felix Jacob, New Gutenberg
Leonard Kertz, Bloomsdale; James
Perryman, Pennington; Leo Jokerst,
Bloomsdale; Peter Zerwig, Ste. Gen
evieve; Joseph Herman, Weingarten;
August Vogt, River Aux Vases; Thos.
Boyd, Avon; Chas. Grieshaber, New
Gutenberg; Andrew Pfaff, Ste. Cen
evievea Martin Ringwald, Ste. Gene
We've; August Vaeth, Ste. Genevieve;
VIM. Bauman, Ste. Genevieve; Frank
Braun, st. Marys; Bernard Scheme,
Weingarten; Clarence Evans, Minnith;
Johnnie Tesreau, Womack; Raymond
Herman, River Aux Vases; Walter
Giesler, st. Marys; VIM. Fallert, Ste.
Genevieve; VIM. Palmer, Ste. Gene
We've; Edw. Gegg, New Gutenberg ;
Lon Thurman, Pennington; Henry
Tesreau, Womack; Philip Basler, Riv-
er Aux Vases; Geo. Grass, Zell; An
tome Roth, Ste. Genevieve, Anthony
Naeger, Ste. Genevieve; Emmett Gov
reau, Weingarten; Albert Carron,
Lawrenceton; Joseph Basler, Ste.
Genevieve; Ben Vogt, River Aux
Chas. Grass, Alton; VIM. Arnold,
Ste. Geneyieve; August Miller, Vein
garten; Henry Krietler, River Aux
Vases; Henry Rigdon, River Aux Vab-
es; John Heck, River Aux Vases; John
Gisi, Ste. Geneyieve; Henry. Otte, st.
Marys. These young men leave with
the good wishes iof all.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-26
ROUTE 3

Little Miss Marie Hammers spent
the first of the week with relatives on
this route.
Alive Wampler of Flat River spent
Friday night of last week with his
mother, Mrs Mary Wampler.
Frank Harter and family motored
to Pennington Sunday.
Miss Jennie Cowley and Haw Fea-
sure of this route went to Ste. Cen
evieve Sunday morning and were unit
ed in marriage that afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wade, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Mertel of this route spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Boyd
of Avon.
Mr.. and Mrs. joel Hammers and
family spent Sunday at the home of
John Bowling and family near Farm
ington. e
Misses Mamie and Fannie Counts
and Hazel Wampler and Ralph Wade
motored to Pennington last Sunday
afternoon.
A singing was given at Andrew
-Gordon's last Sunday night in honor
of Elluet and Burle Gordon, who left
for training Friday. A large crowd
was present and everyone left at a
late hour declaring they had enjoyed
themselves.
Miss Ava Waugh, who has been Wis
iting her, uncle, M. H. Waugh, and fam
lily, for several weeks, went to her
home in Pennington on last Sunday.
Noah Counts motored to Ste. Cen
evieve last Monday. j, !.
Thos. Halter and, family spent Sun,
day with relatives in, Doe Run.
Misses Harriet, Jewel and Clara
Gregory and Ora Waugh, and Burl and
Julian Gordon, Allen and Paul Waugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa,, Waugh and
daughter, Viola, went down on the Sa.
line on fishing tour last Saturday.
An apron party was given at Noah
Counts last Tuesday night in honor
Of Burl Gordon, who left for training
camp Friday. A. large crowd was
present and an enjoyable time had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anasa Waugh and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Gordon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-26
PRIMROSE

~. -, -.
MISS Nellie Moon, Mrs. Ida Jones
ana daughter, Verna, We're shopping
In Bonne Ierre one day last week.
hichard kawson OF bonne Ierre
mag q trip out mere one day last
week.. p ,...
Mr' ana mrs. Lass Cash were
guests at the nome OF VIM. Moon Fri
DAY mght. Peter Murphy OF near Big
RIVER was a bonne lerre VISITOR Sat
uraay.
MISS Beulah Moon was a guest at
tne nome OF MOTHS Jones one eve
nlng last week;
EDWIN murphy OF near Big River
mGtored 10 bonne ierre saturday.
MRS: hoelzel OF Melzo was SHOP
ping IN bonne Ierre one DAY last
week. e,
>. y: hlng ana 1amliy VISITED rel
atives IN bonne lerre SUNDAY
John dawson transacted business IN
bomhe Ierre saturday;
Mr. ana MIS- Johh murphy Oh near
Melzo were guests at the home OF
AIRED oole sunday
Vern and Marvin Roberts were IN
oo,ine leIre one uay last week.
MISS Glenda Holdman OF Bonnie
Ierre was a guest at the nome OF
WIN. Blackwell OF near Melzo one day
last week
Mrs. Grover Jones was a guest at
the home OF Leonard Jones In Bonne
| Terre Saturday.
Miss Frances Whittier, who has been
visiting at the home OF Willis Moon,
returned to her home in Pennington
one day last week.
John Bailey was guest at the
home of VIM. Moon Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Moon was a guest at
the home of Morris Jones one eve
ming last week.
Albert Forshce of near Coonvillc
was in Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Miss Beulah Moon was a guest at
the home Of VIM. Moon Sunday eve
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-26
AVON
II A-X7TAr .

Mr.. andlMfs.l AZ. ~ Wade, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Boyd
last Sunday.
W. B. johnson Of hear l.RIsassnt
Hill attended church at this place SUN
day morning and spent the remainder
Of the day with his nephew, ]. H.
Boyd, and .family.-...---
CLARENCE Bowling" spent the latter
part of last Week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bowling Of near
Coffman.
Mrs. Sarah Gordon of near Golf
man is the guest of her son, A., j.
Gordon, and family.
John c. Harter of near Pleasant
Hill was pleasant caller at the home
of Clarence Boyd last Sunday.
F. E. Coffman, who has been in very
poor health for several days, is slow
ly recuperating.
Miss Viola Mcfarland of near Golf
man was the guest Of relatives near
here last week.
Mrs. Sarah Gordon and daughter
in-law, Mrs. A. J. Gordon, spent last
Friday as guests of the formers son,
Alex Gordon, and family of Route
three.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Boyd and son,
Paul, of near Minnith were guests of
Mrs. Boyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Coffman, last Sunday.
A farewell singing was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gordon
Sunday evening in honor of their eld-
est son, Elliott, who leaves today
with the contingent from Ste. Gene
We've county. A very large crowd
was present and excellent music was
rendered. All enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely and left at late hour. The
writer joins with the large number of
relatives and friends in wishing for
Elliott safe and speedy return.
A few from near here enjoyed an
outing at Iron Mountain Lake last
Sunday. The following comprised the
party: Misses Cressie Presnell, Ethel
and Edyth Rodgers, J.-B. Johnson,
M. L. Hubert and Cletus Presnell,
chaperooned by Mrs. E. o. Presnell.
Today, July 26, the next contingent
of men selected for military service
from Ste. Genevieve county, will leave
on the evening Frisco train for Camp
Funston, Kansas. Below are The
names of those notified to report to
the Local Board: August Gegg, Coff-
man; Andrew Gettinger, Ste. Gene
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-26

I ]. w. Jones, Of Flat River, candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Associate Judge frps., the First
District, was meeting with the voters
here yesterday, and made The Times
office an enjoyable call.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-26
CoFFMAN

Wheat threshing is the order of the
day in this community.
Henry Rigdon Of River Aux Vases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29

Beautiful floral designs and
rich brocades, including silver
and gold brocaded on a black
background. We have a bag
made up to illustrate what can
be done with these exquisite
ribbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
FEEL F|NE,' SAYS Mann
Expects to Be in the House Mon
day and Announce His Candi-
dacy for Speakership.

Minority Leader James r. Mann ex-
poets to be In his seat when the
House meets Monday. and Is planning
to announce himself q candidate for
Speaker.
Thus far. in spite Of strenuous tests,
the doctors at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore. have found nothing
wrong with him which should deter
him from accepting the Speakership.
He is feeling fine and takes five and
ten mile walks every day.
In reply to an inquiry from The Star
Representative Mann made this state
ment:
when I came over here expected
to remain q week and be in WASH
ington this week, but DR.. Barker
made his plans for two-week test.
and while he said might go earlier.
think it wiser to stay here the rest
of this week. They are doing various
stunts with me. but so far have found
nothing the matter. and do not think
they will. 1 am feeling fine and walk
five to ten miles day to help kill
time. I shall be in the House Monday
at the opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29

Word has been received that Hugh
Reid. jr., so nof Hugh Reid of 1405
F street northeast, has been wounded
twice while in action in France. Pri-
vate Reid wrote his father that he
is recovering.
He was seventeen years old when
he enlisted in the District of Column
bia National Guard. He served
throughout the Mexican border trou-
BILE, and. returning to the District
with his company, was sent to France
as a member Of Company l. Of the
26th Infantry.
He was born in Wisconsin and re-
ceived his education in the Washing
ton public schools. Beside his father.
three sisters, Martha Reid. q frst
class yeowoman in the Naval Reserve;
Alice and Cora Reid, and . brother,
John Reid, are living here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
F0cHs WlTHHOLDS HAND
TO SAVE LIVES OF MEN

LONDON. November e eBritish
Wireless Servteel.-Tha var cerRe-
spondent Of the British Wireless Ssrv.
Ice At headquarters in France says
that when the German delegates came
to see Marshal Foch with regard to
the arnnistice the marshal as well as
the British high command knew per-
fectly we'll that few days naere-
the marshal put It at ten days at the
mosf-would have seen the surrender
OF the entire army into his hands and
the elimination Of the greatest victory
Of all ages.
The marshal" says the correspond
ent. renouneed that great victory de-
Hberately and with his eyes open, be-
cause continuation of the struggle
must have cost a certain number of
French and British lives. and he could
not have 1t on hts conscience to sac
rif1ce one life after it was in his power
to make peace on terms Of victory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
THOMAS ]. OWEN DIES
AT GAITHERSRuRG HOME
Was for Many Years an Auction
ear In washizgton-m Only
a Few Days st

Special Correspondence Of Tia Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, November 20
Thomas ]. owen, for many years an
aucttoneer IN Washington. died early
this morning at his home. in Cal
thersburg, this county. Death fol-
lowed an illness of few days. be
ginning with an attack of indiges-
ton.
Mr.. Owen was seventy years old.
For several years he has been asso-
ciated with his son. Vernon G. Owen.
specializing in real estate auction
sales.
He Is survived by his wife. who is
critically ill and whose death is ex-
pected hourly. and by four sons. Yer
non g., Claude w, an attorney in
Washington; DIR. Thomas j.. IT.. also
Of Washington, and Clarence who IS
connected with the Baltimore and
Ohio offices in Baltimore.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
Children's Warm Goats
$5.08 to $20.98

Handsome Little Coats in
plush, velvet. ededusoy. zibeaise
and cloth; hish-waisss1 pasa
and belted styiea; emitted % -
needs q misses z -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29

Handsome Little Hats of silk
and cloth and velvet, beautifully
trimmed with fur bands or
pompons. All the wanted
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
BUREAU TO HOLD WOMEN.
Needs Of Rail Service Preclude ANY
Wholesale Dismissals.

There will be no wholesale discharge
Of women from the railroads the rail-
road administration animated today.
They will be needed during the period
Of reconstruction
The demand for labor. officials Of
the administration asserted, would he
so great rs to make necessary the re-
tention Of probably 100000 women in
the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
ESTATE GOES TO BROTHERS.
Solomon H1rsh Makes Bequest to
Niece-L. C.. Thompson,s Will.

The win Of Solomon Hirsh. dated
May a, 1917, has been fled for pro-
bate. He leaves $500 to his niece.
Rpth Eskin, and the remaining estate
to his brothers. Arnold Hirsh and
Henry Hirsh. The testator explains
that he makes no provision for his
mother and sister. being confident
that his brothers will extend assistance
to them, IL needed.
By the terms Of his will, dated
March l, 1918. Luther C. Thompson
leaves his entire estate to his BUSH
ness partner. Theoline Christiana
Nordstrom of $50 9Th street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
PROTEST "JM CROW" CARS.

The National Equal Rights League
recently adopted in Chicago fesolu-
lions asking legislation to abolish
"Jim Grow" cars. to stop suffrage
restrictions on account of race, and
to make lynching a federal crime,
which were presented at the White
House yesterday by delegation from
the WashinEten branch nk the league.
In q letter the delegation also sug-
gested that q negro be appointed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
Boys Suits
$S.98

At this price both Serge Suits
and mixtures are included, IN
snappy styles, well made to
stand hard wexr. 2 70 70 years.
Blue Serge Tams
Special, 79c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29

Velvet, silk corduroy and
combinations, prettiiy trimmed
in ribbon and fur. in almost
every desirable color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
KING GE0RGEGN
TOAST TORRANCE.
Poincare Says Britain Added
by War Incompatible
Chapter in History.

| PARIS, November 20 (Havas).-The
dinner given to King George at the
Elysee Palace last night by President
Poincare, the Paris newspapers de-
clare, was one of the most notable
events in the histories of Great Brit
ain and France.
President Poincare. in toasting
Great Britain, recalled the agreement
made between the two countries In
1904 and the efforts Of both Great
Britain and France to avoid war in
,,1914. He declared that Great Britain
by her naval. military and moral eff
fort during the war had added an in
comparable chapter to her splendid
history. He praised the work OF the
British army and the efforts Of the
British navy, concluding:
1.-The pre-war friendship has
changed into an active alliance. which
will find in the peace negotiations
new utility. We have suffered to-
gether and won together and are
| King George expressed his great
pleasure in being in Paris, the CAPT.
tai of the country with which he ana
i his people had shared the misfor-
tunes as well as the victories OF war
He recalled the vain efforts of the
Germans to capture Paris, and the
final triumphant campaign of the AL
lies under the direction of Marshal
Foch. Both nations, he added. had
struggled for civilization and right
and had learned to appreciate each
other, and he hoped that the union OF
hearts and interests, resulting from
the war, would always aid to the
maintenance Of peace. He also paid
tribute to Frances heroic dead and
toasted the future happiness and
prosperity of the French people.
Arrival Of Royal Party.
PARIS, November % (Havas)-
King George. accompanied by the
Prince Of Wales and Prince Albert.
arrived In Paris at ESQ o'clock this
afternoon. His majesty was received
at the Bots de Boulogne station by
President Poincare. Premier Clemen-
ceau, Foreign Minister Pichon and
other cabinet ministers and the res
idents of the chamber Of deputies and
the senate.
The crowd was SO great in front of
the Quai D'Orsay that it broke
through the line Of policemen. the
Parisians frantically shouting: Long
live the king!" Long live Francem
Long live England" and Long live
the republic!"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-08
PLANS MADE TO ENLIST
si.roo TEXAS FACTORY
EMPLOYEES As SAVERS

Plrns to enlist the s1eop fseiery
worksrs Of Texas m nenbsrs Of the
ihrift army have bsen suzFsE'sf b.
l. J BLACK Of beaumont president
q one Of he izTgrsf manufarfurinF
concerns IN ne sou.h md approved
By I.oris Llrsiiz. State Director of
he Naflonsi War savings Connilfss.
The concern. Of which Mr.. Biack
is president. has riren every one II
rs employees q thrift stamp, Since
he in vas made, nesIiy cre-v work-
CT has ad6sa eve Or sir stamps every
week TO his ihrift card That liz
employees VII have no diriruity IN
buying the little var bonds Mr..
ulack has established a stamp sales
srency At the plant: the cashier acs
~ seifrr agent
NJ. fip1ils Is nnrlous that al u
ihs Sosf marufaci-ring plants II
Texas sake It easy Or her employ
81 70 buy savings s.nnps and heip
t,,rm . rui aside r dafniie an1ruf
every week Es has nuggpsts1 hat
Al o. fhsls factories large and small.
m.ts arrnnr.msnis . place lhri1
~ unr r1gin1s s,.nps % aris u
4 ~ & a. ties, -per.s ~
. 49, 49, a9I 80 - 60
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-08

" ?. Donrlsy. atste sapannisnd-
en- = Fuali- Instruction. has prom
bfi fhsf 1oconco o. tie ZOO 000
seso-i children In rexaa uin b. tod
rbo1i var Errinrr Stamps and ;hs
iefsou o. fsr.fi impressed rpon
fse- superintsaaeni Dourh'y has
rurde macy s,serass ftrourh1u ihs
r'zfs NJ var Servings ro-k cng
tarrsrh bin here has been di1r'tr-
- 70 ne 5000 school teachers u
TEXAS az orliine Of t5e Tires rssis'
c1mr-iyr fa-f y non bsine cs~isi
On n ire rcaoois and if BE- e-assi-a
fhs; thir Nln b. ibs ioundsroa o. a
Terui1r eorris n ri1cy IN he now
ideas q roo1a al ssnics. ana he
Ne Hsstr Tor creamy for the Dur.
pose o. u7li1r ;-s aar.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-08
4 sl,oO00Da0g GONPaN BEING ORGANIZED
TO purp ONE HUNDRED PEANUT WAREHOUSES; OVER T1T
own ,,u,r CENTRALLY LOCATED FACTORY TO
MANUFACTURE All THE Bl.rnoDucrs OF SANE

Mr.. Harding says owing to tho In
creased popularity Of the peanut Al
cooking fats that he expects to have
the world wide demand for food and
The support Of every bank and bust
a,ss organization in Texas.
Mt Haiding's enthusiasm Is plal2|
ly visible and he says there are tell
ilossand reasons why Teras people
should get behind this organization
aud push Il to It's thorough complsl
uoa The principal reasons are hat
ID viii pul millions in tie pockets OF
Texas farmers and enhance the value
on Texas land fifty per cent aside
from being a big factor In replenlsh-
ul 'his Old war ridden world with
odlbios. We can bring Il closer home
ID, saying peanuts can make TEXAS a
bog growing state like Iowa. a poal-
ny STATE like Indiana and as little -
you think about IL. hity acres OF pea
nuts planted to every section OF
gas, IN the drouih stricken coun-
ily OF Texas would have saved every
COW that died OF starvation and none
lnld have had 10 be shipped away.
Mr. Harding says that In order
that everybody may become familiar
with this association he has decided
ean 70 THE TEXAS PEANU1
WORKS with IL domiclle n Dallas
Texas. Office In the Slaughter build
.sr