davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
Marriage Of a White River Boy

The following announcement card
will interest many old-timers In this
and the Oakridge park region:
Nr. and Nrs. Benjamin Edward Towncs
announce the marriage OF their daughter
Thelma Lea
to
Mr.. Daniel Eric Kills
Lieutenant United States Army
on Saturday, November the sixteenth
One thoushand nine hundred and eighteen
at their home
Clendora, Mississippi
All old-timers will remember
Charley Ellis, manager Of the Wat
son store (now OldlAnds), over
twenty-five years ago. Eric's mother
is niece of the late Mr.. L. P. Craig.
The Ellis lived here for number of
years and Eric is native of Meeker.
He has been q frequent visitor to the
ranch home Of his uncle, with whom
he was . great favorite. The boy has
made good, being now q lieutenant
In Uncle Sans Aviation forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ellis now
reside in Los Angeles.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

The 1919 Hugus calendar has been
received, and It's an artistic beauty.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

Walter Wyman Of Danforth park,
attended to business matters In town,
Monday.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

War Savings Stamps coat In Dec
ember $4.23; worth 400 January I.
1923.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
A Man Of Opinion

Bill: "Tbis sea 10 orful." t4 !,
AIRY: "Oh, l dunno. It's nice to
see froth on something these days"
Punch.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

Send The Herald to the boys In
the Camps.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

The January thaw came = month
ahead OF time this season.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

FOR SALE POP" Pop
Corn, l5 cents per pound. Mrs. Mary
Peterson, 14O6 w. Mt. ave-, Fort Col
Inns, Colo. nl6d2l
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
Looked like spring weather Satur-
day fast. Butt didn't last.

Don't muster out your dollars un.
til Uncle Sam completes the Job.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

Thrift Stamps at the Postoffice.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

STRAYED-From my ranch In
Powell Park, one black Boar Pig
with = white nose, one ear has the tip
cut of, age 0 months. Finder call at
NV ranch and receive reward.-E. g.
TuOMAs. Meeker, Col. ola
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

years old. branded
Notice Of Final Settlement
Estate of r. ". Chinn, Deceased.

Notice il hereby given that on wednes-
day, the seventh dsy OF May, 1919, I will
present to the County Court Of Rio Blanco
Settlement Of administration Of said
estate, whom and where all persons in in.
they desire.
MRs. r. W. CHINE,
Administratrix Of tho Estate Of r. W.
Chinn. deceased. nxl-dlA
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

No deaths from the "Flu" since
Monday, so far ~ reported.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
ADVICE TO FLU"
C0NvALESCENTS
SPAIN AND ENGLAND REPORT
INCREASE IN TUBERCULOSIS
AFTER INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC.

U. S. Public Health Service Warns
Public Against tuberculosis.
One Million Cases Tubercu-
Iosis in United states-Each a
Source Of Danger.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

Keep thy shop, and thy shop will
keep thee.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

Our boys have done their part; now
1t III for you to do yours.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

FOR SALE-l7b-acre wheat ranch,
0 miles from Meeker; we'll improved;
about IS acres in cultivation; balance
fenced for pasture. Price, 1880 For
full particulars, address Box S04,
Meeker, or call at this ONCE. ple-SO
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

Send The Herald to your eastern
friends.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

Send The Herald to the Boys.
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

Cash for .ll dry Cow Hides.-THE
MEEKER MARKET. dl4-2l
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14
For Sale--Pigs and Pullets

Phone 5o-F q, Meeker, for particu.
lars. n80
The Meeker herald., 1918-12-14

FOR SALE-One 1920 Case trac-
tor, new, price $1,000. Further In
formation, address, E. H. moore,
Rifle, Colo. nl6-dB
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27

William Penny, a young and pros
porous merchant of Abbeville, in a
few months. he died from pneu-
monia. Since his death she has made
her home with her niece, Mrs. j. N.
Land, and nephew, Charles Spear
man. She studied and mastered the
art of nursing, and made success
of her profession, all she tended will
remember her soothing 4ministrations.
4 For many weeks Mrs. Penny has
been anxiously looking forward to
the return of another nephew from
France, Captain Ernest Leverett,
who has been wounded and is ex-
;pected back in a short time. The
news has already reached here that
he has sailed:-Daily Mail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27
WILLIE JONES MENTIONED.

News comes through Lieut.. W. D.
Wilkinson that Willie Jones, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jones Of this city,
d member Of the thirtieth division,
has been mentioned in the dispatches
on account Of gallantry in action in
the last big battle in which his divis-
ion was engaged, ,s.1t
Mr.. Jones was one of the first Of
the Abbeville boys to 60 to the
front, and like all the, others Of the
old National Guard he has been in
the thickest; Of the fighting. His
friends in ,Abbeville and in ;Ahbe-
vile County will be glad to know
that his conduct under fire was such
as to call for commendation from
his superiors., 60
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27
lDE DEATH Of MRS. ALMA 1 PENNY
Few Days Illness of Pnsumoni.-An
Un.sl6.h and iBeaptiful Char,
aetsr. ,,~.1 r..

J - 81 .
The death Of Mrs. Alma spearman
Penny occurred Sunday after a few
days illness Of pneumonia, and the
funeral took place this morning at
the home Of DR.. J. N. Land on Nc
Dufie street. Dr. John d. White and
Rey. 9. !. Martin paid sweet tributes
% the departed both knowing her
life and character well. When . girl
Of nine years of age she Joined the
First Baptist church while Rev. o. Z.
Martin was pastor! ~
Between the heart broken sobs of
the dear old mother, Mrs. " p. Fal.i
ler, was another loving trtbnte:: $50
beautiful in death, just al her fte
has been; unselish, calm, and sHsetl
always thinking OF others, and con-
tributing to their happiness" Be-
sides this aged mother, Mrs. Penny
has two sisters, Mrs. j. B. Leverette'
and Mrs. J. J. Poole Of Greenyille,
and two half-brothers, Messrs. W.
T. and J.. E. spearman Of Cross Hill.
Fourteen years ago Miss Alma
Spearman became the wife Of Mr..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27

ment was made that the members of
the American commission to nego-
tiate peace would meet daily with
the prses. The president, in response
to a suggestion, said: ..s.
81 have been asked to say a few
words in regard to- my reception
here. The reception was so trench
dous that do not know what to say.
/ was delighted with it, but was
delighted for a special reason, which
is not personal. ...
"I was saying to several of our
French friends that I understood it
because I saw in the eyes of the
crowd just the feeling that I had for
them and was aware that it was but
sort of reciprocal feeling. But
that moved me very much, because
that, of course, meant more than
mere generous cordiality on the part
of these delighted people. It meant
a thoughtful background to the thing
which was very welcome and to come
into that sort of feeling in this won
derfully beautiful city made COM
,bination of emotions that one would
not have more than once in life
time. This is as well as can put
it offhand." ,&s.., ~.
The presidents plans for visiting
the troops at the front are fully ma
,tured. He will be away from Paris
at least three days, leaving iDecem-
Der R4, and going first to American
headquarters to dine with the troops
on Christmas day. He made it clear
to General Pershing during a recent
conference that he did not wish to be
entertained ceremoniously at Z head
quarters by the officers alone and
that he would consider his visit in
complete If he did not actually take
dinner with the men themselves, eat
ing their fare and taking full past lin
their days celebration.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27
"THE BRAT"

;'The Brat, a new comedy with
Cecil Spooner in the title role, will
be presented Saturday night at the
Opera House. Miss Spooner, who
has appeared here in numerous sue
cesses will offer this latest of Moros
co comedies. i ,'-.~',.' =.
sThe Brat" comes to the Opera
House direct from an all seasons
run at the Morosco Theatre, New
York City, and triumphant runs in
Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston
"The Brat" has also met with great
success on the Pacific Coast where it
was shown for the first time on any
stage at the Morosco Theatre in Los
Angeles. Miss Spooner enjoys the
distinction Of being one Of the clev
crest dancers on the American stage,
as well as possessed of unusual dra-
ma1ic ability.
The play is said to be clean and
sweet, with many opportunities for
laughter and tear or two, play
not only for sophisticated first night
audiences, but for people all over
the country.
aThe Brat, as played by Miss
Spooner is a bit Of East Side, New
York, whose shining experience has
been gained as a "poney" chorus
girl at the New York Hippodrome.
She is rescued from Woman's Night
Court by a cool, keen novelist, who
takes the girl to his home as type
) to- study. The writers domestic en-
tourage furnishes the social foil for
the girls delicious ignorance and
bubbaing spirits. There is his mo-
thsr, proud, but shallow, and :insin-
cere; a younger brother with q
weakness for drink, encouraged by
the snagging Of his elders; an uncle
who i ) bishop, worldly and pom
pcus, q ifaithful and ,bibulous butler
md two affected young women ZEN
gsged In o cynical contest for the
- =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27
AMERICANS DISLIKE
DELAY OF CONGRESS
Country's Delegates Ready to Begin
Business-Non-Arrival of Repre-
sentatives to Peare Conference
Causes Surprise and Criticism

Paris, Dec. S26.-The personnel of
the peace congress gradually is tax
ing form, so that the American. dele
gates express the hope that the va
rious countries delegates will be an
nounced and the delegates arrive for
the actual commencement Of the ne
gotiations soon after the opening of
the new year. II f-,
A number of the main details of
the composition of the congress are
now. fairly well settled as result of
recent conferences. These indicate
that the total membership of the
congress will be between LOO and
120. Twenty-seven countries will
be represented by delegates, includ-
ing those which declared war and a
number which have come into ex-
istence as result of the war.
The great powers, notably Great
Britain, France, the United States
and Italy, each have allotted five dele
gates, while the other delegations will
vary from one to four members, ac-
carding to the size Of the\ country
and the interests involved. (,
Word has been received that the
Belgian and Portuguese delegations
soon will join the representatives Of
the United States, who thus far are
the only members Of the peace cong
ress to arrive. The non-arriyal Of
the others has been the subject Of
considerable surprise and adverse
comment, the Americans taking the
ground that they are here ready to
proceed to business, but with the per:
tsohnsl Of The congress not yet an
nouncea. It is understood that Presis
dent Wilson's visit to England : ia
likely to result in conveying quite de.
fniteiy The view that it is highly de-
sirable that the congress should be
pit into motion with the least posi-
bic delay, .:.s E
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27
&. +: F.y,e,r, !, /, :ssiskiaE skiS..

= The American delegates to the
peace congress have resolved to ad-
yoeate the sinking of the surrender
ed enemy warships and resist any
proposition to distribute them on the
basis Of naval Losses. This announce
Mt is made by those IN close touch
with the American representatives,
who, it is added, feel that such: .
position would result in avoiding con-
tention and materially support Pres
ident Wilson's declaration that the
war was not based on aggression or
the acquisition Of property.
President Wilson gave his personal
impressions yesterday at a meeting
with representatives of the American
press Of his experiences thus far IN
France. At the same time anounce-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27

Miss Sue Lemon Of Cross Hill, is
the attractive visitor Of Miss Ruth
Beeks during the holidays, Miss
Beeks will entertain few Of her
young friends at a delightful dinner
in honor Of Miss Lemon this evening.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27

Lieut.. Wallace Harris, who
been stationed at Camp >McCll
is in the city on a five days furld
He is being transferred to Camp
don.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27
GLASS BRhlENEs ~ i
MONEY Will COME
Has acsa6dsnesiin Amsriean Psopl.
-s,'",.r Fifth Liberty Loan.

iHas cen6dsnessin American People.
Fifth Liberty. Loan. /
Washington, Dec. -eonfdencs
that the American people will in mo-
wise relax their efforts toward meet
ing the governments Immediate fin
aancial requirements was expressed
BY Secretary Glass 'iti..;a statement
tonight, practically outlining the pol
lev of the treasury under -his admin
istration. " ~.
Plans for meeting government ex-
penditures> as have been outlined by
Former Secretary McAdoo, including
the Offering Of another Liberty Loan
the scontinuing ,of the sale Sof war
savings certificates and the retaining
Of organizations for the sale Of such
securities, win be carried odt, ihs
said. '-<.,is Z, '}-
Il am snre snr.e that the treasury de.
pr.artment can with confidence offer
another Liberty Loan" said the
statement. which was addressed To-
the American people, "and coHtfnug
the sale Of war savings certificates:
knowing that organizations will RI
spond more to the call for service
and viii at once prepare the ground
and sow the seed 30 that the harvest;
may be abundantly fruitful" !:
Government expenditures, includ
ing transactions in the principal ,of
the public debt. during the current
f;scal wear m to and inc,ud;no Dec.
emher "a whom M claa. .ssn,,e : ed
of;ce have .exceeded 60 eon mn nm
tho se,,e+.,,.v ts, sa;d IN rev;ewino +bs
financial sAat,,s of the government
Exnend;+ures for Novenber woro
,o.-,r 60 nm ooo ooo .,d f,. NJ,
arr,ho- ~ :. .,a ;no,,,d;,. 49, 1e+,
.ovcoodod e. noo ooo ooo
The nrocoed. ~ ~. Eorr+h 1;hor
tv Loan 90 far received have all been
snent Mr. c,ass said and tho re,o.in
inn ;,s+.,,,non+s u,;,, !. ,oodod :,
80
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-27
WineI,sstss, W

s. F eF 8 |. ts,EsE's 6, yXse;
Ef6n-aessh eoadi inoh - Icdldl| :
keep about and do my M
neiehbor brought me YlnoI as
built up my strength 6o ta1t
think it ID tn Int 1nsd dctaDI
sEssSI teks n III 4, 4 ysnis h1,
l,sseas .ss 8. 49, q. s. sssass isysisa
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
ExcursionRa ties.
-

Dallas Teras-0ensfa Assembly
Cumberland Presbytsriaa chufoh.
Round trip tickets on sale Nay IT,
1s. final limit Nay 20. ti1;U
Galveston. TsIas--Mssting Texa'
Bankers Assn. Nsy i4-ls. Rousd
trip tickets on sais May IS sad II,
final limit May 10. tis.Ss.
Waco. Tc1as--Annuai hes.ty
rerss Pbarnsssutieai A@r. Nv
e1-is. Round trip tickets % sh
hay seth and sist, ina, limit Z o
~. tis.ss.
Corsicana. TcIas-Aeooont United
Commercial Trarelers, Nay io-h'
Round tr iptieksts On sale Mar 81
and 10th. final limit Nay 10. tis'ss'
Fort worth. Texss-Aecount, Ter
AZ ProD Ass'n Meeting. Msy ie-il
Round trip Tickets on sale NAY ~
aad 10. fiAai limit Msy Is. tie.sa
Houston. Teaas-Aeeodnt Benerv
lent and Protective ordG Of Ehs'
May 2o-es. round trip tiskets On
sals Nay isth and soth, finai liuR
May asth. tit.oO.
silt c. ,. Rovden. At
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

Anasrdan. Nay TIE rseeni
iysrhl.g q Rosers Prayer Al Cor
lsnsviiia niinois. hs infsriaisd the
German editors
oss calls o Germany 10 make
Itrosr Representatives. 70 washing-
tos. rsaisdisr the unitsd ssiss Of
Ausrseaa prisosers IN Germany. 80
=. 70 prsvs.t The iynehins Of Ger
mas N America from becssisr .
fssAisassis port"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

ys.l,r ny r q rrerza
ss.r -J@-s ~ an t>s vsrN e
ne
Prayer.
ec1r
Rel e.n. ni.sf... ssAssa-
ne Scatter. BaptiE co-rsstio.,
Le.fef.
s<rspssrs rs.<i,f Matt T;ft-fs-
Pet KsIly.
T@<iirs ~ parasites. Rssy pr
re<tcr.
Hsv 10 hear. oeorrie winroa-
co<s love for ~ Rssy s,ohe<
oo>yisE N Deets an< worts,
Ann Ke1p.
Being q nssehsor. Lsis Sears.
Porrfving othsrs. Beanie Bars
Le.6sr's te. minutes
ciosi.E soar ast prayer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

JIr PsrEsson islk IN he -9eeeAes
.As, tie iadie,n;ntt aSnins biz
rere thrown out b, the oour Tss
fart ls the district attorney. a srpnS
Fe-ruson partisan rstused 70 pscs
sr-,e iAo etses and moved the Dis
nis.ai Of the easss and the jsdse
kssv win iha, sort OF q prosecutor
/, roah hardly Be pos<fsis 10 eonvies-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10


co.tral--
rr Grade; Marvin Council w.
F.y Dell Gle. 20. Caroline Couch
Is. I4nosn, Crouch ~. Charles Lock
hart Jr.. -. Johnnie Lee stimsoh
%.
Hin Second Grade: Thrane Par
soas ~. George dlen 80. Rovena
cn.,A.z ~. Conway johnson a.
IN. Parsons 81. Eiinor German w.
ore.e Mcmillan ~. Lurene Lock
lar, %. c. W. wins. ss, Lake How
al q. Naele Iaaes ~. wade Pratt
q. Charles shell %. Noah Higgins
81. Lord Biaekard ~. willie Joe
peei 81. Bruce Barnes 81.
Los TAIrd Grade; Thorn c't'on
81 winans Motley -.
H.ss Third Grade: Florence orif-
fi,A -. ]. Wright Llgon sS. Edna
Glea -
HirA Fourth Grade; vernelle
stinson -. Eugenia Turner 49, GER
trude isaAes o.
rifth 0rade: ieora Huggns o.
Maunne cunnlashAm 81. Merle
Champion %. Noble Curry o. 9eD'y
Gotten ~
sixth Grade. Eli4n Pratt %. Nat
lie Ros cunsinsham 20. oiynn
H.teAsson 20. Ora Norred 81. NIL
dred Aueut, 80. Herman Darby 80
Colonial Hill
Pin, Grade; J. W Frazier. Jr', 81
Berthe Banks -.
second Grade: Charles Banks u.s.
CLARK Robinson ~. Mary Lynn Ma
ton 30. Polly HSrpois 90.
Third Grade: Tommle Jesfins o.
L.s,ha Nae Banks IS. Fritz r. Smith
~. Hubert curry %.
Fourth Grade: Ruth RoSer Vs.
Ora Thompson ~. Johnnie Barnes
-. Abby stokes %. Charlie TINS
80. clarabelle Clark %.
Fifth Grade: LeolA Blaeksrd o.
willie Fern Curry %. Masdle Bur
d,tt -. s,uAr, Harris 20.
Seventh Grads; Lucy Bsrticttsi
Minnie Naude Harris %. Lena Tins
81. Ruby Stokes 81.
North Ward
second Grade; Ray Fesmire 81
PasehL watts 81, Clarence Wiley
%, Claude Te.er o.. ciaud Erwin
%. Ethd Erwin 80.
Third Grade: Dorothy ssrayhorr
~. IAveda Loonsy %, James WIKI
%. J. W. Coates 20. Franklin Mot
iey 20, Alvin Koousnan 90.
Fourth Grade: Mary Frances Ham
let IS, Theima Parker ~. Myrtle
white %. Harold chsppcll %. FoS
wade 81.
fifth Grade: mario rurnar ~
Nell Wilson 81. Jesste Mac hurph
-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

The Attorney oeaerai has ruled
tAn noas Bat women rssiAiag 10
-,iss OF 10000 population or more
viii - required to register to quail
~ for voting IN the prinArsss this
year. Nov vhsn election DAY comes
tAsy nay vote unhsnpered and n 10
q suty Of svsrJ Eoot woman 10 vote.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

Teaehsrs' meeting $50. Sunday
school at 1000. z. Y. P. U. al
200. sunbeam band at 500. There
viii b. no morning service at our
atTch ss all church services will b
omitted Tor the morning on aeeoun;
.ae sg-imoseon,n, sermon. which
vii b delivered at th. city tabet-
naele. Al the evening hour. SOS.
q. re alll be a great patriotic gather
a. 1t our church. Rev. J. 7. hIehol-
gu. nov undt. the appointment OF
no government, will speak. Ho 10 >
man Of experience and Observation
q. &C.,, ...-s 49, % &c go f,s
a. tals IL TO be
patriotic sgrTiee. aad conducted
By . government AppoIntee. We would
al SAnt TO be present. Lot everJ-
dy rome. We will try to Eake room
for ell who come.
W. II. Sims. Pastor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

PRE- A. 0rzrrn- cc..ty Ted -
nI-lS.rltsr. sr;<stst fsts ss.rs.-
ten a HssE;s.. Asrl i-n art fttA
sns rsporss q rrr.f sestinr.
We "a snyser Aprn ,stA a f;is
o'sio<f ,. n ssf ~ n. tine We ar
r~st sf Brv~rrest. A-s vs net
ss-s - o. 10 Dsrrisf ss1 cou.z
Fos< Adnfriarsfsrs frsa over Wssi
Tszas. Hst aftsr sl,,sr. vs oo.ti.-
sed eur ri, 70 Ho.s;oa. arrivi.s
there a; 7:te o'rio<f Saturday
nor-inr and after vs bed sstts.
srsakf.r.. tAes vs net IN TIE ea.-
cue, hall q he Rice Hotel .; s;se
a,s car Ere<i eAiss. Mr.. Z. A. Peesa
called The nss<ias 10 erssr. nsre
bsl.g some ite n stfe-dHnoe xr.
Psdsn tea introtsos1 Hos- ciareaee
wss-ton. 80 delivered the welcome
a1trss ans nur say tAis va
oas o. TIE rrssi.< sitrenrs 10
sAieh I have ever lad TIE p,eassre
o. Hs.saias. II va r!Ekt 70 ire poinf
an1 M Tie oeeassos and srsrJ 80
sppr~isis1 n ven rsseh. Thsa Mr..
H.IlorsIi. v1s Il Mr.. Hoover's ~
siss.nt. delivered q fiss ad<ress tel
lag 20 vAat Mr.. Hesrer expected o.
ever loyal American And ~ indeed
verJ hslpfsi 10 us feilovs IN soiar
our rork - Dsssrie. asd enzniy ~
nlnis,rstors-
Thea cane NJ. cuilea. vho aiso
IL one Of Mr. Hoovsr's ASSISTANTS n
wasAsagioa. aad HE address vn
gres, End rave - valuable inform
asion. II vouh - . pleasure indsei
~ could tel you Of svsry speak-
sr that vs beard speak At The eos
veusion bat spsss vii net psr-f u
10 DO -.
To sun up the entire program. I
uiii say u vas Indeed Inspiring and
Of Eres, value 10 each District and
Coaaty Adninistrt,or and gave ~
q new Vision Of the workings Of oar
great government 10 eonserving food
for oar allies and our noble bon
over there. Who are figh,ing for us
thr We may continue 70 have 10
srty and rights which belong 10 every
ooe.
Let's DO more 10 the future TO
help win the var By saving every
food commodity that vs use and
thea We will help oar great leaders
In soIrss the great proelsn Of
feeding the allies and our eoys. Who
ere giving tssar iirvs evory day for
u.
vssA It eosid hsvs been posss-
bic for sreTy one Of yor 70 have
Ne.n With 90 and. IN ooneiaaon. ]
wat 70 cay TIA, 70 have The right
nan for our sts.s FOOD Adninis,ra,-
or aad he y giving even nonea,
Of Als valuable tine gratis for the
sake Of our govsrnusat AID iet's
resolve IN our hearts 70 DO al hat
u IN oar power 70 win the var ~
sayias food for the boys crH tAere-
Tour for servies.
PRED A. oRATun.
coqniy Food Adninis,raior
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

R.suaud, TEXAS. NAY s.-Dsstriet
Judrs Ice Bwko,t this morning Is
,veS an Injunction restraining the
p.re,ta Of Nh. orville Brown who
vas married Saturday. from inter
ference between the daughter and
hrr husband. HabeAs Corpus proceed
inc, uerc brousht by the husband
10 stop Interference on tho part Of
he parents and two brothers. and
Ter . mos, dramatic trial the ea'e
knded ~ stated above.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

The musle reeitAb Advertised fnr
las, Friday asd Saturday we're cali
I'd of because Of the rsin. Ms
Barns viii have ons recital TAurs
day night and one tonight. and NM
Banks on Saturday night
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

We ere free American citizens and
have IN iaea that We can DO a. W
like VIII our pssse.sions. but keep
In mind. n the geversnsnt mods
your yvur boy o. your property u
has q wsy OF getting Wat u needs
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
L. Motion Picture Actor.

Harry BurkhArdt who comes here
As the leading man in "The Gilman"
at the chAutauquA has played with
the following film companies; Metro
Fox Film Company. Pathe, Norm'
Taimadge. Reliance. Ivan. Crystal
Popular Play and Player, Triumph
and Yorks. His face will be reeog-
nIIed by many people as the person
whom they have often met in the
moTies."
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

A little eaiid Of Mr.. and Ar. HIN.
vess Of saydef. ~ takea vio'satly
~ oas evsulng this veek vi.A imp
toms Of poison. supposed to " b
sonsthinE Il had pistsd a. AAd
swallowed.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

II re slgnsi had sir typs ssttins
machines 70 a. TO get oui 20 page
paper u would trJ 70 carr al he
mattw shal osnes from the various
committees and deosrtnsnts Of the
var sffiieacy seryies.