davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

Cross workers did IN two days: TAey
thoroughly cleaned end transferred to
new buildings OUTSIDE the city the en-.
tire 100 children. Red Gross doctors
attended the sick nurses were secured
for the babies. Suitable food was pro
vided for all, and they were so classI-
hed as to provide against the sepsra.
tion Of families; also an organisation
for the permanent care Of these chill.
dren. including their education. was
started and has since been put into
operation.
SO much for the $50. But how about
the thousands upon thousands Of 9th
ers Right now the little children u
France are At your doors crying for
food, shelter, protection against Ger
man brutality and dJing a. they cry.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

A certain United States Senator
used to say Il was his policy TO stay
by a frknd right or wrong, but for
tunately the State OF Texas has state
senators and representatives who re-
fuse 10 support even a friend who
wantoniy violates the laws and constl
tuition OF the Etate These men love
truth and honor more than they love
a frIend.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

The German subs have came" and
perhaps they have gone. Mr. Daniels
Job "a to see that they DO not re-
peat the dose. which scared nobody
and accomplished very little for the
Kaiser Abilene Reporter.
1t was a great stunt they pulled
on, but the American forces arc
still on the front IN France vhlls
tho home guards vili attend to BIll's
rub sputtef.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

Aside from the question OF whether
or not Ferguson resigned bcfore NJ
was impcaehed, the big fact Is that
with four exceptions the state sen
ate became fully convinced that HI
wss not III 10 DO governor Of Tex.
as and he Ia less NJ now than then.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

The Germans are said to have ~
divisions engaged in the drive. It Is
further considered that he Is using
Jus, about the limit OF his man pow
or while the French and British are
backed up by million fresh and
we'll trained American fighters.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

One man became little bit talk
alive here Thursday relative to the
government and when the officers
called him to account he said he was
loyal and believed Wilson the treat
eat man at all. but that Ferguson
would be elected governor and presl-
dent. The officers warned HIN and
let him 60.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

The submarine operations in Amer
icAnt waters will he OF short dura-
ton. Alrmen are patrolIng over land
and our destroyer are securing the
sea. It Is believed there were three
Of the subs but Il they try to stay
there our guns will get them.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

Last Monday was the last day for
candidates 10 file for places on the
primary election ticket. It "a under
stood that Judge NJ. E. Rosser Of
Snyder Ia the only one who has filed
a, a candidate for representative In
the io5th district. This gives him a
clear field without opposition.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

Gen. Fcch and a.number Of allied
leaders had a war conference sStur-
day evening and theT came from
their chamber smiling with conf
uence.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

rho var correspondents In France
think the gains made BY the Ger
mans have been mors than offset
~ los,cs Of ground 10 say nO'Ains
Of shulr losses Of men.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

Barry Miller OF Dallas when asked
II he would vote In the Legislature
10 eniranchise Ferguson sndd he
would not and more over will refuse
10 repr@mt Dallas count Il II
should give Ferguson q majority
vote.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

A large Hobby club was formed
the other day AZ Delion and leading
citizens there feel sure Hobby will
yet 10 per cent OF the votes At Bel
ton and that no will carry Bell coun-
" BY a safe majority.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

The city Council wants to raise
noney enough TO pay current ex-
penses and viii ask the eauAlI'cr'
~ ne n rcnditions may no, justly
Ia raised a point or so.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

3 REGULATIONS ON hANDuNG ]
i PERISHABlE PRODUCTS |
ts&++ss%sst+tt$>$+t++t*><s
In carrying out
!: ! / ( !: !: 4: I:
~xA a plan for mar
Mn0l61A keting, handling
lMINIIIlW sale, and distri.
| WlIIIIW button Of all
~ crops in this
State, the Food
Administration, in cooperation
with the Bureau Of Markets OF
the United States Department
Of Agriculture, the Bureau OF
Markets Of the Texas Depart
ment Of Agriculture, and the
Western Weighing and lnspec-
ton Bureau, desires to call the
attention Of dealers, handlers
and shippers Of perishable farm
products to the necessity Of con.
forming to certain rules and
regulations which are necessary
to be enforced In minimizing the
losses which have heretofore
been sustained In handling per-
ishable products.
Dealers and handlers Of per-
ishable products are expected to
observe the laws, rules and regu-
lations Of the Bureau Of Markets
OF the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and Of the
Texas State Department of Ag.
riculture, regarding grading and
packing, and the instructions In
bracing and loading in ears of all
perishable products, unless ex-
ceptions are authorized by the
Federal Food Administrator.
Dealers and handlers Of per-
ishable farm products at point
Of origin are required to refuse
to handle culls and inferior prod
ucts when loaded In cars con-
tanning superior and standard
lied products, as these commodl-
ties should not cumber our
transportation facilities, and
thus deprive superior and stand
ardlzed products Of the oppor-
tunlty Of arriving IN the market
in first-class condition.
All cars Of perishable farm
products are to be loaded under
the directions and instructions
of the Western Weighing and In
spection Bureau, and the inspec-
tors Of the Bureau Of Markets
Of the State Department Of Ag-
riculture are instructed to with
hold the issuing Of certificates,
setting forth grades Of the prod
ucts loaded, until he has salts
fled himself that the car Of pro
duce certified to has been loaded
according to the directions and
instructions Of the Western
Weighing and Inspection Blu
reau; and when the inspector Of
the Bureau Of Markets Of the
State Department Of Agriculture
issues a certificate, setting forth
grade and standard Of the COM
modltles to be shipped, this GER
tfficate shall be accepted by the
consignor and consignee as
prima facIe evidence Of proper
grade and quality at the time Of
loading.
All licensed dealers and han
dlers Of perishable farm prod
ucts Of this State are expected
to cooperate with the Federal
Food Administrator in the COM
pHance and enforcement Of the
above rules and regulations.
II Is not the purpose of the
.az..o ...-...i.At.... a.. ......-...A Al
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

Gov. Hobby Is scheduled 20 speak
n, sw,etpa,er on Juhe I'M aud at
hnllene norl day. Efforts are beng
,r,s, o ss, him 70 pu, snyaeF down
yor a date
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

Every able bodied American will
have To enlist In soms branch Of war
service.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

Miss Exia Harvey LEFT Thursday
afternoon for East Turas vbers she
viii spend quite a while visiting
friends and relatives
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07

Wonder how much the American
paeiflsts enjoy the roar Of herman
guns along the American coast.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

.
For District Attorney sand sudicial
District
W. p. LESLIE. Of Colorado.
For Representative io5th District;
NJ. u. RossBR.
Dor County Judge
W. 8. ADAMsoN go.
For County Surveyors
II. A. GOODWIN.
For County Clerk
W. NJ. CURRY
For County rrcasurer-
HMMETT BANKS
For Tar Collector
TOM ELIZA
For District Ocrki
GUY u. CASEY.
Fos County Superintendent Of Public
Schools,
o. L. HOWELL
Psr Tar Assessor;
O. II. (Horace) LBATH.
n. A. WARREN.
A. RHoADEs.
A. 8. BERRY.
W. n. WREN.
J. W. srIMs0N.
For Sheriff;
LON GRAHAM.
J. II. BYRD.
For Commissioner and Justice OF the
Peace. Precinct No. 80.
J. r. D0wDY.
Por Constable Precinct No onei
GBoGE BPPLEY.
por Public wclgher. Snyder District;
W. J. TURNER.
r. l.. TERRY.
Jack EvAN9.
OLIVER I. tButch) MccLINToN
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07
HANDSOME WATCH
GIVEN c. A. PEDEN

Git OF the County and District Food
Administrators for Texas.
Amid cheers Administrator Peden oil
the Federal Food Administration fol
Texas was presented at noon Sunday
with = handsome gold watch. Howard
make. with the following Inscription
BY the county and district food admin
istrators for Texas:
a. To Our chief
n. A. Peden
Texas Foed
(8eai)
Administrators
April "a. 1919
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07
F]94@<449ft99<<$<<$<<<vW.
| REGULATIONS ON HANDLING ;
| PERISHABlE PRODUCTS

In carrying out
a plan for mar
keting, handling,
sale. and distri.
button of all
perishable farm
crops in this
State, the Food
Evening star., 1918-07-21

A Song writer of Note-Joseph e.
Howard, who composed the music for
'In and Out" is one OF the In.
teresting figures in the stage life Of
America. He probably has to his
credit a longer list of song successes
than any composer now living. He
has written the music for a score of
musical plays, and many Of his songs
have ranked among the "best sellers"
of their period.
One of the first to achieve wide pop
ulariy was Hello. My Baby" the rag
time exotic that exploited the ad-
vantages of the modern telegraph
service. 'Lindy Lou" was a plaintive
ballad that has been crooned and whis-
tied wherever music Is beard. and his
latest musical composition. Some
where in France Is a Lily" Philander
Johnson's poetic lyric, is distinctly
the ballad sensation of the war, Its
sales already having exceeded mil
lion copies.
"Joe" Howard was q phenomenal
boy soprano, and in Kansas City had
great popularity before he entered his
teens. Before he attained his ma
jority he had composed the music for
three light musical plays. During q
period of six years he composed the
music for. moro than o dozen works
that had long runs at the La Sale
Theater in Chicago. perhaps the best
known of which was "The Time, the
Place and the Girl" Mr. Howard has
frequently appeared as headlfner
over the Keith and Orpheum vaude-
Vile circuits. .:.'
Evening star., 1918-07-21
B. F. KEITH's

George MacFarlane and Mime. AL
bertina Rasch and company will head
the bill at B. F. Keith's Theater this
week. Mr.. Macfarlane has been add
ing new laurels this season in
Miss Springtime" and previously in
'"The Heart of the Heather" His ap-
pearances in vaudeville are red-letter
events for the Keith clientele. His
program will consist of melodies and
ballads. Nine. Rasch. premiere dam
seuse. and her own dancers. accom-
panied Mime. Sarah Bernhardt on her
recent tour of Cuba. Her principal
dancer is NJ. Constantin Kobelen.
Ballet and classic dances will be pre-
sented with exquisite grace ana beau
tiful fnvestiture. Other features will
include DUFFY and Inglis. whose buf-
foonery conceals musical cleverness:
Milo, whose name is billed with a
question mark, in novelty; Ideal.
fancy swimmer and acrobatic diver,
In aquatic feats; Mr.. and Mel-burne.
in "On the Fouth Floor" in which
several domestic Jars are broken to
the amusement of the onlookers: En-
ma Stephens. a singer of exceptional
ability: Fred and Minita Brad. in a
comic effusion: the pipe organ recitals
and the Hearst-Pathe news pictorial
At 8 and Sis pm. today the bill
will offer Christie Macdonald and
company. Williams and Wolfus. Jonia
and her Hawaiians, and others in last
weeks list.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
PARKS AND EXCURSIONS.

Glen Echo Park, with free admis-
sion to the grounds, offers facilities
for a pleasant days outing as well
as the ride thrillers and amusement
devices of the modern park. Concerts
are featured today, both in the after
noon and evening.
Marshall Hall with its shady lawns
on the Potomac affords facilities for
picnic parties and those who prefer
a river ride on the Charles Manchester,
which leaves 7th street wharf at 10
am. and 2:30 and $50 pm. Dancing
is a weekday feature. and with bowl
ing, roller coaster and other park
amuseuents provides entertainment
Of the more active kind.
Chesapeake Beach. about an hours
ride from Washington on the bay
shore, is giving free exhibitions by
Wo-mwoods' apes and monkeys at 8
and pm. daily. A mile-long board,
" ak offers many amusements. inclnd-
ing dancing, while fishing, bathing
and grabbing are other features. A
train leaves the District line at $50
pm.
Great Falls Park also Is a favorite
resort for picnic parties. Free con-
certs by the Ladies' Liberty orches--
ira, free motion pictures, dancing and
fishing are other attractions. The
falls OF the river at this point are
picturesque, and here. too. may be
found historic relies Of the days Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
NEXT WEEKS pHoropLAYs,

LOEW'S CoLUMBIA.EIsfe rerpn-
son in 'The Danger Mark" and Sessue
Hayakawa in "The City Of Dim
Faces"
KNIcKERBocKER-aThe Claw. of
the Hun" Mae Marsh in "a Glorious
Adventure" W. s. Hart In "Shark
Monroe" and Harold Lockwood in
Lend Me Your Name"
GARDEN-Bessie Barriscale In "Pa-
triotism," Edward Earle, Agnes
Ayres and Florence Deshon in Zone
Thousand Dollars" and Monroe Sails
bury in Winner Take ALL"
CRANDALL'S+ Talmadee in
'rrhe Safety Curtain" Mary Pickford
in How Gould You. Jean!" and viola
Dana in Opportunity"
SAvOY-"How Could You. Jean pr
.sThe Claws Of the Hum" "Old wives
for New" Jean Elyidge In "Joan OF
the Woods" mo Mans Land and FIit
the Trail Holiday"
APoLLo-"say. Young Fellow!" Bar
bare Castleton In .The Heart Of 4
Girl. -old Wives for New" Tilt the
Trail Holiday" and mo Mans Land. a
AVENUE GRAND-Madse Kennedy
IN .The Service Star, :" "Old Wives fol
New" mo Mans Land" "Say, Young
FeIlowr Joan OF the Woods.' and
Enid Bennett In "a Desert Wooing''
Evening star., 1918-07-21
BELAsCO

TN and Out" q musical comedy
enlisting the services Of more than
forty people. many of whom are well
known to Washington playgoers. Will
be presented for the first time on any
stage at the Belasco Theater tomor-
row night. The organization has been
in rehearsal in New York for several
weeks. and a performance as nearly
perfect as competent stage direction
can make for 1t is expected. John
while Alan K. Foster devised the
.business" and originated the dances.
Mr.. Foster is just now considered to
be without q peer In this line OF work
and has given the best evidence of his
ability in the last three big produc-
tions at the New York Winter Garden.
The story and lyrics of I'm and
Out" have been written by Collin
Davis and Howard Whitney Swope,
and the music, consisting of sixteen
E. Howard. composer of ''The Time.
Place and the Girl" and more than
dozen other works that have enjoyed
long popularity. The play. which Is In
three acts. is referred to as a satiricar
comedy.
The first act shows the cabin of a
Mississippi river packet, the second Is
laid in a Missouri small town, and the
third in the residence of family of
wealth of Des Moines. Character
types are said to be clearly and
humorously drawn. and the story to
be smartly and coherently told.
Prominent in the cast of principals
are Zoe Barnett. dashing comedienne
with beautiful voice: Lew Hearn.
formerly with Winter Garden shows
and '"The Blue Paradise" George Leon
Moore, late star of "Springtime:"
Helen Ely. featured in THE Passing
Show of 1915" Peggy Courdray. Mar
jorie Drew, Charles Warren. William
n. Philbrick, Harry Manners and
Edwin Bailey. /
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Shown American. caliber.

These little affairs are not to be
magnifled unduly. They are Of very
minor importance in a battle which
is being fought by hundreds of thou
sands Of men on either side and in
which the days death toll sometimes
runs incredibly high. But they are of
real Importance because they show
the fighting quality of the American
soldier. and because through them
that fighting quality has been recog-
mixed ~ his French comrade in arms.
1t may now be said that a little while
Tested by many Europeans as to the
real value of the American on the
field. Those who have seen these
fights are believers now.
One day three attacks were made on
the part of the line the marines held.
and rifle fire, SO that the Germans
did not get to our line. The second
day two attacks were made. One was
caught by the artillery-by q fortu-
nate chance. for in fight which may
shift ground from day to day and
tective barrage is not to be relied
on fully by either side-and that at
tack stopped. The second failed. That
night the Germans made, their su-
preme effort:
'aThey got to the farm" the general
said. said but they didn't stay there-ex-
The general didn't know Just how
the little fight was fought. He did not
even know the name of the farm
perhaps 1t has none-in which Amer
ican soldiers came to hand grips with
the Germans for the first time in the
battle Of the Marne. which in its dif-
ferent manifestations has been the
greatest battle Of the world. He
didn't care very much:
They'll hold It." said he. They're
all right"
Evening star., 1918-07-21
A Good Method.

aTHEREs nobody. said = govern
ment official. who can get rid
Of an importunats caller 20 quickly
and at the same time 50 smoothly a.
the President.
"once. at a reception. q man held mp
the long line of guests waiting to
shake the Presidents hand while he
recounted at great length some tedious
yarn or other.
The President stood about four
minutes of this Then he smiled and
gave start.
But. my dear sir. I am monopoliz-
ing you,' he said"
Evening star., 1918-07-21
NATIONAL.

The Prixma color spectacle. 'Our
Navy" will close its engagement at
the National Theater tonight The
matinee his afternoon will begin at
o'clock and the evening showing at
$40.
In addition to the Installation of
tho activities necessary to keep In op-
Grafton the greatest and most power
full Navy that has ever flown the Stars
and Stripes the program also includes
animated views of the country's land
forces and natural color studies that
are gems of natural beauty.
1t may be added that the presenta-
tion of the pictures is preceded by a
unique prologue, and the musical ac-
compartment Is furnished by a large
orchestra
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Loews Columbia.

Marguerite Clark. in Uncle Toms
Cabin" will be the attraction at
Loew's Columbia today and the first
half Of the week. MISS Clark viii be
pictured both as Little Eva and Top
sy. All the noted scenes of Mrs.
Stoves famous book have been re-
tanned in the screen version. There
Is no necessity for retelling the IA
miliar story. The histories of Little
Eva, Topsy. Uncle Tom, Eliza. Simon
Legree and the rest Of the characters
are known the world over. Marguerite
Clark's double OF the little white en-
bodiment Of goodness and the small
black shadow of mischief. Topsy.
should prove one of the most, inter-
esting Of her screen impersonations.
Reels of. comedy and current events
also will be shown.
Thursday and the last half Of the
week Dorothy Dalton will be pic
tured in saThe Kaiser's Shadow" The
story is based on the efforts of Ger
man plotters to steal the plans of a
nav ray rifle" E
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Nothing. Easier.

HENRY FORD. apropos of his rec
ord-breaking speed of produe-
tion-he is now turning out three
submarine chasers a day-said at
Dearborn dinner:
I'VE can all break records II We
Will We can break them in every
direction. Yes. gentlemen. there's
nothing easier, so to speak. than to
make hay from the grass that grows
under our neighbors' feet"
Evening star., 1918-07-21
POLI'S.

The picture. ''The FingeS of Justice" !"
described as a thrilling and truthful
Of Paul Smiths winning
fight against the vicious "Barbary
Coast" of San Francisco. will be
shown all week beginning this after
noon at Polls Theater. Two exhibf-
tfons will be given daily.
'The Finger of Justice deals in a
spectacular manner with the eradica-
tion of commercialized vice.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Knickerbocker.

First local showings OF the photo
play. "A Pair OF Silk Stockings" star
ring Constance Talmadge. will be
given at Crandall's Knickerbocker to-
day and tomorrow. The picture is
based on the play by Cyril Harcpurt
and relates story Of martial mishaps
and misunderstandings which, while
painful to the characters concerned,
win hearty and continuous laughter
from audiences. 'Hit-the-Trail Holli-
day, based on George NJ. Cohan's
satirical stage success Of last season,
will be shown Tuesday and Wednes-
day. with Cohan himself pictured in
the chief role. How Could You,
Jean?". Mary Pickford's latest pic
ture, Ii announced for Thursday and
Friday, to be followed ON Saturday
with "A. Desert Wooing," starring
Enid Bennett.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Folly.

Harriet Berg and Tom Howard head
the cast Of buriesque entertainers at
the Folly Theater the current week.
commencing today. with ''The Follies
Of Mirth."
which forms the major portion of the
entertsinment. IL laid In two acts and
ave scenes, ranging from 4 camp
scene to . ranch In Arizona. Support
ing the principals are Jack Garrison.
Ruth Haser, Jack Young. Ruby Carl
son, John Watts. Eva Garrison and
HnSel Lorraine.
During the olio several specialties
viii be introduced. A large and come
II chorus II an added feature.
Evening star., 1918-07-21
Strand,

Charlotte Walker. one of Washing
toms favorite actresses. is the pic
tured star in the film version of Eu-
gene Walters powerful play of the
Pittsburgh Steel industry, 1Just q
Woman" which will be shown a,
Moore's Strand Theater the first four
days Of this week. beginning today,
Miss Walker was also the star Of the
play on the stage. the premiere hav-
ing been given in the National The
ater, this city. -
Thursday and the remainder Of the
week the attraction viii be 'The
Doctor and the Woman" Lois Web
ers perturbation of Mrs. Mary Rob-
erts Rtnehart's 'K," in which ME
dred Harris and True Boardman are
featured. It is a story Of lost iden-
tity and the rehabilitation Of q Rreat
surgeon. Short reel subjects also viii
ment. - = : :. .a'1 's1 Sesa'
Evening star., 1918-07-21
CrandaIl's.

"A Desert Wooing," featuring Enid
Bennett. will be shown at Crandalrs
today and tomorrow. The story ID
said to be a modern version OF '.Ths
Tanning Of the Shrew," and has to do
with the subjugation of the unruly
temper Of pampered wife by her de-
termined husband 1t Is liKhtened by
e vein of delightful comedy. Say,
Young Fellow" picturing Douglas
Fairbanks as a fresh cub newspaper
reporter, will be shown the two days
following. INSTRUMENTATION
featuring George M. Cohan. Thursday
featuring Carlyle Blackwell and
Evelyn Greely, Saturday.
Evening star., 1918-07-21

with Alice Brady pictured as Bella
Cavello, a. young girl reared by her
uncle in his gambling house in New
York's tenderloin. who acts as de-
coy to induce her uncle's patron to
wager heavily. THE Bravest Way"
featuring the Japanese actor, Sessue
Hayakawa. is to be shown tomorrow:
Tuesday, Emily Stevens, in "A Mans
World; Wednesday. Wallace Reid, in
The Firefy OF France; Thursday.
Pauline Frederick, in Her Final
Reckoning; Friday. Carlyle Black
George NJ. Cohan. in '.Hit-the-Trail
Holiday"