davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22

Cereals

Kellogg's Corn Flakes. lie
Aunt Terminals Pancake Flour. l2c
Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour. DC
Graham Flour. 5-lb. bag. :. Acc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22

Basketball Tuesday night. Dec. 2srd.
500 O'clock. Red Crowns VS.. Hope
College. of Holland Mich. at whiting
High School Gym. 12-20-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22
Bell
System

The problems of peace as did the problems of
war, involve heavy expenditures by the Tele-
phone Company
There is much reconstruction and even more
advance construction work TO do before the
former position of readiness to serve is regained.
Little or no construction work for two years, a
vast increase in demand for service and vast
increase in the population to be served, presents
stunning problem to the telephone
agement.
dollar will not buy as much service or as much
material as heretofore which further compli-
Gates the problem.
In the circumstances the Telephone Company
must adopt the policy uniform among mer-
chants in every line of business and sell its serv-
ice at higher prices.
The higher rates protection to a service that
is in the interest and for the convenience of
every subscriber.
CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22

There is nothing more acceptable as
a Christmas Gift than a Good Maya
inc. Subscriptions may be placed
through Whiting News Co., for any
magazine or periodical published.
Whiting News CO. 1888
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT

Kitty Gordon. Carlyle Blackwell,
June Elrige. Montague Love in STOL-
EN- ORDERS. The Great Drury Lane
melodrama Companion Piece. THE
WHIP. Also Prize 90 pound Turkey
from Title Bros. given to holder of
lucky coupon. 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure il viii
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22

Let US get your 1920 Aure License for
you. Order now and get low num-
Der. Russell F.. Smith. sos New York
Avenue, Whiting. l2-15-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it will
be there.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05
MINUTES on THE
CITY COUNCIL

The city Council met in regular
session on the esening OF sept l.
,qto at the City Hall with Mayor
W W. Eehols presiding, other OIL
dcials present were Marshall o. J.
Wolfe. Secretary Harvey shuler' ana
Aldermen J J. Taylor, II. }. brice'
~ I blackburn and J. J. Burnett
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
The report of the Tax Collector
~ = wolfe. we're filed and same
was approved - the Finance Com
mittee.
Motion and carried that no per
,,i,s mo granted to parties Tor the
nurpose of threshing inside the CITY
Limits. ..
Motion and carried that one nun
drad and fifty feet OF hose be puI-
chased from the Eureka Fire Hose
90 at s1.o5 per foot less credit
-, cents per foot Tor three sets
OF couplings. ..
The resignation of j. ; Lewis as
Ci,v Engineer OF the Pumping S'"-
tion was accepted
The Water 4 sewer Commute.
were instructed to notify l.. B. Jen-
Fins that he is employed to oper-
ate the pumping station at salary
-, SS5 psr month and when in need
-, uel to notify Gay McGIaun oi
his wants.
The following bills we're allowed
SNYDER National Bank $27o.oO' q.
p. Wolfe $500, W W Liying''o"
.,o5.oo: T. FL singletary $40 ?. j.
Brumley s.. Harvey Shuier $50 W .
" rcbols g. Gay McGlaun 49, 7. }
blackburn 50. J. j. Burnett 80 j.
W Boren SO J 5. Lewis $50 !.
" Rolin $50. T. F. singletary 81
w l. shaw s11.5o, :. w T. X T.
Co 90. DR.. J. II. Hanabass 81 shy
dor Ice arnd Electric Co. S65, 4. r.
samples $50. Will Brown SSl'o''
! 4 Morgan s3l so, Oscar Brown
s5o 40. JR. Pinkerton S59.5o' Hie'
einbotham Harris Lbr SAB so VII
kirson Lbr. co. $i9.45.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05
ADVISED NEGROES TO STAY
IN THEIR PLACE

President j. l.. Campbell OF the
Negro Baptist encampment held last
of the recent Shillady affair 't Aus
cause of complaint among negroes
against the white people Speaking
week in Austin said there Is no just
tin. President Campbell said
There is no just ground for COM
plaint. The races in the South are
getting along smoothly and wher,
the negro accepts the advice Of hii
white nelghbor, prosperity is In evil
dence.
The officers Of the law who too'
necessary precautions to prevent o
clash were indeed wise for at thi'
present moment an alteration be.
tween black men and white men
while not intended. might possibly
have been the means of the death Of
many innocent good citizens Of boti
races
I recommend that The executive
board tender its service to Governor
Hobby and the authorities assuring
them Of our sincerity and readiness
10 cooperate for the enforcement of
the law.
I'VE should let IL BE- known by tn
passionate extremist irreconcilabl'
persons of our own race seeking
fights with other persons that We dc
not approve of this and will in n,
sense De responsible FOR the out
come.
-0ur people should be advised "a
obey the law, stay m their places
keep busy and refuse to be hood.
winked by idle and purposeles'
classes
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05
j. c. VS. TO MEET
NEXT MONDAY

Capt. Buchanan and others Of Bill
Scurry Camp L. G. V. want meet
ing of all the old soldiers at the usu-
al meeting place at ? O'Clock neNl
Monday to discuss the coming Re
Union. The camp has not been meet
ing for several months and it is de-
sired that all the members who have
not paid their dues will do so at this
meeting so that the per capita tax
and roster of the camp may be for
vA-dod to the adjutant general in
time Tor proper recognition. The re-
union will he held at Atlanta Ca,
October 40 inclusive.
ANY one wishing TO go to Atlanta
as representative from this camp
will nave opportunity at Monday +
meeting to line up Tor the trip.
Gen. y. 3. Forrest says:
"Director-Gencral Hines has IN
ructod an railroads in the United
states 10 make a special rate of one
cent a mile each way to the Conted-
crate reunion at Atlanta. oct. Nv
Tickets will be on sale West oi
Mississippi river ON oct I. and goo"
.or return trip until oct. 81.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05
\ Union Meeting

The Presbyterian and Methodist
Churches. at Fluvanna, are planning
a union meeting to begin on or about
the third sunday in September. Rev.
] NJ. Martin. of sherman. Texas mas
ben employed to conduct the meeting
Brother Martin is not only an evan
gelisuc preacher of established re-
mutation but an eyangelisuc singer
as well with the two chur'hes
unitie teir effort and led by an
experienced evangelist We will nave
q good team for aggressive WORK.
The door is wide open TO chuIlhea
and individuals to join in with us ID
this campaign
Respectfully submitted hy-Jas H.
Tate.
Acting for both Churches concerned
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school 9:i5; preaching
services al ll:OO and 7:45.
DR.. Atwood. president OF Wayland
College will speak at both hours.
Or. Atwood is a new man in our
state and the west, so let's greet him
with open hearts and give him .
hearty welcome
lie is q very forceiul speaked and
will have a special message. Every
one will want to hear him.
Remember the pastor in your devo-
tions. both at home and in service
w. n Sims.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05

NJ. l.. Massey aged 50 years, in
San Antonio. Texas. on Monday Au-
gust the 25th, OF cancer.
Mr.. Massey was a brother OF D.
W.Massey and Mrs. AL Jones of this
city He leaves a wife and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Sid Hawk of San Antonio
Mr.. Massey came to Texas in Jan.
1873. he Joined the Church of Christ
many years aro. lie has been in bus
mess for many years in San Antonio
and his many friends who will be
sorry to hear of his long sufferins
and untimely end.
Rev J. b. McReynolds of tho
Dunn-Ira circuit was in town We'd
nesday. lie is nov living nj Ira
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05
GrrpuC-kancr.

Mr.. Everett G.. Greene and Miss
Nattieleo Ramer OF Mendoza Texas.
were married last Sunday at Miami.
Mr. Greene is snyder boy, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J e W. Greene. lie has
been located for the past year or
more at Mendoza iu the employ OF
the santa Fe Railroad. He is quite
a worthy young man and the Signal
extends CONGRATULATIONS.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05
OPENING SNYDER
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Snyder schools will open next Mor
day september Sth.
All seventh grade pupils will re
port az Colonial Hill.
All sixth grade pJpils in Colonial
Hill ward will report al Central
building.
All pupils in Colonial Hill ward
from sixth grade down will report
Il Colonial Hin ward.
All others viii report IN their re-
spectiye ward buildings.
or course all High School pupils
nj central
Buildings are all in sanitary con-
dition.
Very respectfully,
5. l.. RINES.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05
Rural Welfare Agents.

College Station, N-2b-ls.
Editor snyder Signal
snyder. Texas.
Dear sir:
The following prominent citizens
have been appointed as the Scurry
county Survey Council for the Texas
Rural life Survey:
County Supt o. l. Howell
Rev. Jas H.. Tate.
Rev W II Sims.
Rev. A. W Waddill
Miss Ida Kelly
Mrs. c. r. Buchanan.
Sincerely yours.
Millar Burrows,
Supervisor. Texas Rural Life Survey.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05
B. Y. =. L. Program.


song. Prayer, Song.
Business and records
Memory verse. song
Group one in charge Of program
Subject "What Jesus Tllght
About the Accomplishment o, Faith.
Scripture reading Heb. ll.l-lo
Rosalie Clark.
Two kinds of fai,u. Ardys Wilson
Our lack OF faith Murl Pryor.
Faith and salvation, George Win
stOn
Faith and Prayer, opal Epply
some results Of faith. Loree Stokes
Discussion Examples of faith,
Three church members.
Leaders ten minutes
Closing song and prayer
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05
North Colorado Association

The North Colorado Baptist ~
.,,,top will convene on ThuTsu"l
sen, II. a; Mooar's Creek ehur'"
miles northwest OF snyder ana 'h'
brethren extend a cordial in''l'''o'
70 an the people to come out "n'
-. with Them through their 'hre'
.,vs session. Rev. w. L. Edmonso'
-, poscoe will preach the intr'uu'
tory sermon.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05

MIR. and Mrs +. }. 1r'yum +,
,prned Wednesday from an eN'ehu
o., .our of the Pacific coast couhu'
They were in California oreto"
washington and other states visited
,,,,or,ont cid.s and points OF m
,srest and report fine trip iro"
STAR, to finish They were tea VI
sor % week by the railroad s'r'N''
hut they put in their time seems
tho towns and country.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05
Al Methodist Church.

The regular services will be heio
Of the Methodist church next Sunaa'
morning. sunday school at 9:4' m manu
r-oaching at II o'clock, hut we VIII
~, have any service at the eveninl
tour ON account of the pastor eoin2
., sylvester to hold meeting, Every
rcty invited and welcome
A. W. Waddil.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05
Married AT Paris.

Yr. and Mrs. ]. Z. Noble have r''
,sived a letter telling them OF inc
,,,rriage at Paris last Saturday o'
t,air son. Bird Noble. and Miss EN-
.r.a Walker o. that city. Mr.. Nool'
WAS with the Fullers here s'''r'
years ago and is now in business III
paris. Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05
\ NEG CESSITl

Correcting some wrong impres.
sions concerning bit OF Texas His
tory tnat 'rappred in the early
70's.
The early history OF civilized life
on the plains Of western Texas. OK
lahoma. Kansas and portions OF Col
orado. abound In thrilling stories OF
adventure and perilous escapades by
A class OF hardy pioneers, most OF
whom have long since hit the west
ern trail. and crossed the great di.
vide. that would read more like ro.
nance than history To those whose
minds are so inclined. Il is possible.
vet. TO find here and there scatter
I'd over the west In the land they
helped to wrest from the savage and
open to civilized life very few OF
this select class left standing hk,
the mighty oak of the forest 20 view
the result ot their labors in these
latter days. from whom first hand
and accurate accounts of those by
gone days may be- ha1. IL perchancc
one may be so fortunate as 10 gain
their confidence, for those OF them
who remain will Dee found 90 stir
manifest that impurterbility and in
dependence of mind and action that
DISTINGUISHED the earl, settlers OF
thes Garts
Soon an the participants In thes,
events will have passed away. and an
less some action is taken by the pror
er authorities 10 preserve a know.
edr, OF their accomplishments and
make them part OF the permanent
history of our great state. futur,
generations may never know with
wha. heroism and self sacrifice the
foundation OF our civil and religious
liberty was laid and the material lab
ric of an empire established.
Aside from personal contact with
the makers OF this history and a linn
tied connection with the events Of
those times. the writer has for many
years sought from every ayailaol,
source accurate data that might
throw light upon that period in our
history about which 50 little OF au-
thenticity seems To be known.
4 roiut In question is the Adobe
Walle fight that occurred in 1874 in
what rs now Hutchcson county, TeN-
as. While taking its name from some
old prehistoric adobe walls standing
IN IN, banks of the Canadian riv g.,
the battle took place nearly two
miles away at a point where some
four sorarate houses had been erect
ed bv traders and buffalo hunters
as kind Of trading point and rend-
ezvous Tor the restless spirits VINO
DISPUTED dominion with the savage
over the surrounding country. The
fight in point of desperate resistance
of a few against many, deserves t'
he ranked among the most gallant
on record.
The facts Of ,his fight between y
whites and a band of Comanche IN.
dams estimated at not less tnan
1ooo. may be obtained from reading
the biography Of Billy piNon' pun
Hshed by his widow. who row re-
sides. or dil few years ago. a' WI
ANA Texas. one OF the spurious &c
counts OF this fish', and one IRA.
was given great publicity because
Of its having been printed by some
of tho leading newspapers OF th'
state Few years ago, is that furnish
ed bv John Clinton. OF Abilene, Tex
as. who claims to have been presen
and to have participated in the feh
but who. IN reality, was not present
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05

Mr. C !. Wilcox has sold nus
nome recently bought from W. =.
srice to Or. l.. u. Trigg' and VIII
leave IN "A few days for Sherman
pr Trire has rented the place oui
and hoaud his family have moved
"a the Fritz Smith place.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05

MIR. Bob Adams and family have
moved back from Waco to Herm'
leigh They had four boys in INC
war and all now out and ready i"i
life's duties. They say Scurry county
looks better to them than anywh'.'
else.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05

Germany's new constitution pro-
vides for Austria to have represen-
tation in the German Riechstag and
the Supreme council of the allies
has notified the German governmnet
10 cut ii out.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05

W. II. Mitchell and WIN Richards
of Seminole are here this week mix
ing around with old friends.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05

Congressman Blanton demands
the presence Of quorum in The
house before the Chaplain recites mis-
morning prayer. Blanton hopes to
awaken the consciences OF the mem
bers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05

d. w. Soloman has been away
from here in California for a year
OF two hut has come back to see the
big crops.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05

Mrs. T. ]. Taught is visiting here
from Fort Worth.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05

Holley Shuler is now with the
First National Bank.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-09-05
w. b. MAsTERSON

The facts contained in the above
letter are made public solely with D
view to correcting some false state
ments that have been given the pun
lie concerning this, considered by
many. as one of the most heroic bat
lies that has over occurred or Texas
soil
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
RIGLES SAYS HE
 KILLED CREME
(Continued from Page one)

Nick Rigles was first taken into GUS toddy on the afternoon Of Monday August 1s, the day Harry Creme was murdered, along with a score of Greeks in the city known to have been habitues of the Athenian club at fl Wall street
 Saw Limping Man Run
 Because he iimped and because he bore scratches about his person he attracted attention at the coroner's S inquest in Justice Wheelers court room when three witnesses testified that they had seen man emerge from Wall street on to Jefferson street immediately after tine shooting. limp ing and holding his right hand to his side.
 Rigles was released after the inquest but kept under close surveillance by both city and county officials. Despite his insistence that he was in his room at SIS East Jefferson street the night of the murder, Mrs. C. Harris. his landlady, stated that he told her a mur- der had occurred immediately on emerging from his room Monday morn ing.
 Other evidence was unearthed, all pointing to Rgles as the murderer and late Monday afternoon. a week after the commission of the crime, he was arrested by county officials and placed in the county jail. Arraigned before Judge De Souza last Wednesday, his preliminary hearing was set for next Wednesday and his bond fixed al s20,000 which he was unable to furnish
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29

guest, Robert Montgomery. Their guests were: Mrs. Mabel Latham, Miss Helen Latimer, Miss Mary Jo Ceilings, belle Irvine, William Oga and Oren Lewis
 Iron Springers who spent Saturday afternoon in Prescott were: Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Mrs. Maud Ceilings, Mrs. OConnor and Jack o'Conner.
 Those who arrived on Saturday nights train were: c. A. Randy, Mar shall Humphrey, Hugh Weatherfcrd and Charles McArthur.
 Sunday morning Mrs. Kate Kirkland and Miss Bertha Kirkland tramped to Prescott and attended church. They returned on the evening train.
 Miss Edith Muller arrived Sunday to be the guest of Mrs. Marshall Humphrey for few lays.
 J. L. B. Alexander arrived Sunday. He will return shortly to Phoenix with his family and from there go to the coast
 Those who left camp on Sunday evenings train were; Mrs. Paul Col lings and little John Dixon Ceilings, Miss Helen Latimer. Earl Wiatt, c. A. Randy. Robert Montgomery and T. E. Irvine.
 Rev. Logic gave the address at the church service in the pavilion Sun day evening.
 !
 Prescott visitors Saturday from Iron Springs were: Mrs. Earl Wiatt. MT. and Mrs. Billy Wolf and Charles Me- Arthur.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugh weatherford left camp on the early morning train Mon day.
 Walter Randy celebrated his seven teenth birthday Monday with a pie nic supper. Those who enjoyed Wal ter's birthday picnic were: Mrs. c. A. Randy, Mrs. Edwin Powell, Dorothy and Junior Randy. Anne Alkire, George Alkire, Ed O'ConneIl, Clarence Heflin and Herchel Randy.
 In a horseback party to Granite Mountain Monday were: Miss Eleanor Wilkinson. Miss Marcia Van Der Veer, Miss Clara Van Doran, Miss Eleanor Alexander, John Gage Dennett and Mark Dennett.
 Miss Ina McComas left Friday af- ternoon after spending several weeks with her sister Mrs. Marshall Hum phrey. Miss McComas will go very soon to Miami where she teaches in the public school
 
 c. D. Jones left camp Monday after spending the week end with his family.
 Mrs. O. N Handley entertained with two tables of bridge Monday evening Mrs. ". s. Heflin was the prize win ner of the evening. The guests pres ent were: Mrs. k. T. Ceilings. Mrs John Park, Mrs. Ray Lewis, Mrs. T. l. E. Alexander, Mrs. W. s. Heflin. Mrs, T. E. Irvine, Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs Victor Kohlberg and Miss Cook.
 A. G. Hullet arrived Monday night
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
MORE OPPOSITION
 TO PACKING BILLS
IRepuDIlcan A. P. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Aug 28.-Western- CTS opposed to regulation of the pack ing industry as proposed in the Ken yon and Kendrick bills occupied all most the exclusive attention Of the senate agriculture committee today in it's hearings on the two measures. A large delegation of Colorado citizens, led by E. M. Ammons, former governor of the state, consumed most of the day and the delegation leader wound up the hearing with a speech which, contrary to custom, was applauded warmly in the committee.
 The agitation against high prices has developed an intention to find a goat somewhere, and this legislation would make the packers the goat the former governor said. Touching upon experience with forest land leases and the national experience with railroads, telephones and war restrictions, he as- serted that there was a deadly fear of any more of it"
 Senators Kendrick, democrat, Wyom- ing, and Kenyon, republican. Iowa, argued points which the members of the delegation brought up. The latter read at some length to H. G. Prey, a Denver commission man, evidence taken from the federal trade comrnis- sion report, stating that other Denver
Arizona republican., 1919-08-29
CONFESSION
 OF RIGGLES
(Continued from Page one,

and they try to take my money. And put wire in door (This wire after wards found in door as described) I put wire outside to lock him up stairs so he could not go out. Tie door downstairs. and been up there and try to close light the last time.
 Q. You were up there. you left there about 12:3o. didn't you?
 A. I left 1230.
 c. Where did you go when you left at 1902
 A. I been from Washington street
 Q. What time did you go back there [?
 A. Pretty near about o'clock l don't know. That time there was gambling men going away.
 o. When you came back the second time about 1:s0 did you see two men coming out? Did you ask them Did you win?
 A. No, never speak. just stay behind. And those fellows were going and I saw Harry upstairs.
 Q. You looked in the door and saw Harry?
 A. No they was closing up, been up stairs and Harry tried to close lights He did not come down. I went up there and I told him Hold up, Hold UT"
 Q. You pointed the gun at him?
 4. Yessir, and Harry never stopped and say - I was on the steps.
 Q. You were right at the head of the steps?
 A. Yessir and Harry come up there and punched me in the eye, and tried to punch and fell down with the gun and killed poor Harry, and I go down stairs and Harry go down, and kill poor Harry and he go down stars and Harry come down. and Harry had everything. and throw this gun away and throw everything away.
 c. Did you fall down the steps first? A Yessir first: and Harry come and I holler. got the gun and said Stop. stop. Harry I holIered twice, and Harry he came and punched me and the gun was fired and Harry came on top of me. Take me there and I will explain.
 C. You were standing near the stairs or away from the stairs? A. As far as the steps, right here