davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

Cane and reed furniture, tabourets,
etc, should never be exposed to wea
ther without a thorough treatment of
oil to fill the crevices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

Save rice water to make hasty pud
ding with and cook the pudding all
day in the fireless cooker.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

The six absolute necessaries for
health are cereals, fresh vegetables,
fruits sugar fats and milk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

1t is said that bowls of water about
the room and growing plants will keer
the room cooler, as they give out mois-
ture into the air.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

severe that l could
not raise my feet
from the floor. Pains
wouidshootdownm my
limbs and through
my back, and the
doctor said 1 had
en- abscess. I was in
bed two weeks with
an icebag on my side
and expected any
day that I might
have to 60 to q hes
pital for an opera
l 49,, A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

A low shoe that slips at the heel
will quickly cause blisters. This may
be prevented by lining the heel with a
piece of velvet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

To stop hiccoughs. give the patient a
teaspoon of granulated sugar and
vinegar If this does not afford relief
at once, repeat Dose
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
10 CLEAN HANDLES

Lemon juice and salt is an excel
lent medium for cleaning bone knife
handles. Apply the lemon juice first
and then the salt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

A layer cake can be spread with
jelly and sprinkIed with puffed rice
and prepared cocoanut.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

This is d situation which ought not
to exist and the very fact that pub
lie attention has been called to it
ought to be sufficient to bring about
the much needed change.-Ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

Jelly bags. pudding cloths and
strainer cloths should be thrown into
clear, warm water Immediately after
using them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

Tea should never be boiled, but made
from fresh boiling water, allowing one
teaspoon to each person and one to the
pot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

A great deaf of comfort may be got
ten by using an asbestos glove when
handling pots and pans that are hot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

Olive oil is the greatest body fatten-
err; it is also excellent for the COM
plexion and valuable aid to digestion
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

When paraffin is taken off the top
of jelly, etc, it should be melted at
once to free it from the fruit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE

When making croquettes of. left over
meat it is much better to boil the meat
until it is very tender.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

Beef ranks. first as regards utility
and economy in soup making. It should
be cut from the fore or hind shin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

Hokus-I can read him like a book.
Pokus-But he's such a small type
I should think you'd ruin your eyes,
Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

New York state has more than g..
100000 women over q years of age
eligible to vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

Any salad win have a most excellent
flavor if it is allowed to soak in its
dressing for about a half-hour before
eating. This, of course, refers to
French dressing
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
DICTATES OF FASHION.


Panels usually end in sitk fringe.
The picture hat f1aunts streamers.
We see very few stiff hat frames.
A new wool wolfe is called crepel.
Ia.
SoEe suit coats have pockets OF
fur.
Decorated voile is used much in
neckwear.
Trimmings are notable for their alb
sence.
Gloves of skin or leather are bette
mended with cotton thar silk.
Scrolls are good patterns IN the new
veilings.
Few coats in these days are made
of one fur.
Even slipper tops al's outlined IL
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Rainwater, horaX and cornmeal
boiled for few minutes is a good mix
ture for whitening the hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

nese girls in native costume answer
ing calls and paging guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

Women now have a voice in the 213
electoral votes of the twenty two
states in which they may vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

Wide, plain ribbons appear in thu
newest gowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
CONCERNING WOMEN

Fourteen out of forty eight states
have granted full suffrage to women.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
DRESSMAKER
SAVED FROM
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
in Time.

Ithaca, N.Y.-"Three years ago I
suffered from pains in my right side, so
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

Black and white silks are having a
great vogue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

The smartest suit coats are thos
without belts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
WAISTCOATS.

Paris has adopted the Snort haii
cut for women.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
WOMAN in LIFE AND In THE KITCHEN
narrow fur.

Unclipped beaver is quite the new
est fur.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

A Portland, Ore, hotel has two Chi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

Panels usually end in silk fringe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

Few coats in these days are made
of one fur
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

Scrolls are good patterns IN the ne
veilings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

Norwich. January Is, 1919.

Very truly YOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

Gloves of skin or leather are bette
with cotton thar silk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

The picture hat f1aunts streamers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

Wcbb-PriIII

Mr.. Richard W. Webb and Mrs.
Margaret Prim both Of Snyder were
married Wednesday night at the
brides home in Snyder by Rev. Jno.
II. Hicks.
II was quiet home wedding at
tended by relatives and few inti-
mate friends.
The groom has lived here practical
" all his life. He was engaged for
a while in the practice OF law and
served the county one term as county
attorney. For few years he has
been connected with the post office.
He has hosts of friends here. The
bride has lived here for several years
and Is popular teacher in the sny-
der school. The Signals best wishes
go out to them.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
Evening with Mrs. Thranc

Mrs. o. p. Thrane was hostess to
the members ofthe FL Feliz Club Fri
day evening. Nov. 81, and varied The
usual program by including the
husbands In her invitation.
Altho the evening wa7 decidedly in
clement large number were pres
ent and speedily forgot the unpleas-
ant night without, for the cordial
nreside and welcoming hostess with
in.
Large clusters OF beautiful chry-
santhemums formed the principal
decoration: forty-two and music the
principal entertainment.
At eleven o'clock the following
menu was served;
Roast Turkey
Bread Stuffing Giolet sauce
Cranberry Jelly
Lozenge Sandwiches
Assorted nuts Assorted candies
~ Cake Coffee
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
Party Politics Killed Treaty

BERLIN. Nov. 24.--Failure OF tn,
United States senate to ratlfy tn,
peace treaty is considered result o.
party politics by Die Zelt.
I'VE must accustom ourselves "a
the fact that the peace treaty upoa
which for us life and the future
depends was created in America large
ly as a party matter" says the news
paper.
1T is plain President Wilson had
no right as protagonist of the league
Of nations to make promises to the
European peoples for fulhlment OF
which he was unable TO rely upon his
own people. "
President Wilson was justified In
believing that the United states
would sustain his contentious for
Righteousness and Justice and il
would have been done had not the
republican leaders conceived the no.
tion that an endorsement OF the trea-
= would perpetuate the democratic
in power.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
New Methodist Pastor Here

Rev. John II. Hicks and family ar
rived in Snyder Saturday evening and
are at home in the Methodist parson-
age. Bro. Hicks preached Sunday
morning and night to fair sized con
gregations and people and preacher
seem TO be pleased with each other
and they hope to have a good year
or course, the preacher can't do
everything, he must have the CO.
operation OF his membership II big
things are to he accomplished.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
w. II. SIMS, Pastor

There has been a great deal Of dis
cusison of the spread between the
Price OF cattle on the hoof from 10 to
10 cents a pound and the price OF
beef 20 the consumer which has beea
ranging around 80 TO 40 cents.
writes Cattle Chatter in the San An
tonic Express This, he says. never
has been satisfactorily explained and
cattle producers are still won
derlng who gets the difference OF ap-
Z ",mntely % cents a pound. But
there Is another matter of considera-
Bile interes; the spread OF prices Of
hides. The producer sells the hide
with the animal. at an average, say,
OF i2 cents a pound. After the an
imal has been slaughtered, the hide
is sold for little more than 40 ce2ts
a pound. whereby a spread is created
OF something like so cents pound
That is TO say the man who sells the
COW in the market at an average
12 cents n pound receives for the Sc
pound hide $3.50. though as a mat
ter OF fact, the bulk OF South Texas
COWS sell for less than IL c-nts q
pound. But, figuring on this basis,
consider next the market price Of
salted hides is more than 40 cents,
and il is seen that the same So
pound hide will bring in the market
{35.co, Wh'ch gives spread of S24.
Cattle Chatter admits that the spread
in rr'ces o. ic-' r.ay bc charged u
to The retailer, bpt ceyta..,y hc Is
not responsible for the spread IN -
prices of hides. The cattle producer
is trying to figure out who gets the
S24 profit on his hide, but thus far
he has discovered that every time is
COW IS skinned he is skinned also,
Cattle Chatter is an intelligent man.
he knows who gets the big hide
spread He should answer his own
guestion.-Fort Worth Record.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
Yours cordially.
Jas. II. TATE. Pastor

Exceptionally bad weather during
the last SIX weeks over most of the
cotton belt has retarded cotton pick
ing, beaten much OF the cotton out
on the ground. and badly stained
and lowered the grade of all unpick-
ed cotton. The proportion of low
grades coming to market during the
remainder Of the season will prob
ably be very high. and it seems likely
now that there will be a very heavy
demand indeed for good white cot
ton. Here,i an additional argu-
mont for saving all the remaining
cotton in the best possible shape.
Progressive Farmer.
1t is said that West Texas has the
main supply OF white cotton and in
that case the prices here ought to
hold at the top
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
Eclly-Early

Mr. Jim Kelly Of Snyder aud Miss
Pearl Early OF Camp Springs were
married at 3 O'Clock Thursday at the
home or the brides narents by Rev.
w. II. Sims.
Mr.. Kelly has been connected with
the postal service here for several
years is a young man OF exemplary
character and splendid business duae-
inoations. The bride is the accom-
plished daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w
w. Early of Camp Springs. She has
been eminently successful as teach
er and is lady OF brilliant mind am
possessed of superior personal graces
The Sisrai c.ta~c1 c. --e' "
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

We, your committee appointed to
make recommendation concerning
the rs million dollar campaign and
also church building campaign, af-
ter much discussion and thorough
consideration. recommend the follow
ing:
/. That We enter into church
/ building campaign to be promulgat-
ed simultaneously with the rs million
campaign.
2. That the church prepare an oh
legation 10 be executed by the mem
bership of the church Tor friends OF
same.)
3. That each member be urged to
subscribe to either. or preferably to
both campaigns.
4. That each member be requested
10 designate the amount to be given
there be no preference. we recon-
to each fund by him; but in case
mend that the pledge be divided
equally between the funds.
;. That in the church building
fand the contributor be requested TO
limit the time of payment TO three
years; one third by cash. or due bill
one third when the church is ready to
start active preparation for building
and the remaining third within II
months thereafter. and the entire
unpaid at the time of active work on
the church building TO he closed by
! such obligation as can be realized on
In case OF need.
6. That in contributing to the mil
lion dollar campaign the conribN-
tors be advised that liberty bonds,
victory bonds and loyalty bonds will
be accepted the same no cash. and at
their face value.
I. That in contributions to the
church building fund the contributors
be advised that the above mentioned
bonds will also be accepted at face
value. and in addition to them. there
will be accepted also oil leases, oil
stocks, royalty, and possibly some
other things of value.
Committee
NJ. f. RoSSER
n. NJ. HARPOLE
]. II. SEARS
w. H. SIMS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

faia the administration senator's will
confer and II possible mild reserva-
t!onists on the Republican side will
participate with the view to WORKING
out acceptance OF comprimise on res
crysticns. Regardless of who is a.
octed to succeed the late Senator
Martin rs Democratic leader in the
;nate there will be no change in
leadership on the treaty fight. 1t wa
snic AT the White House. Tho Pres
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
THANKSGIVING WEDDINGS
Hcnry-Sims

Mr.. A. Z. Henry and Miss Willie 10
Sims. both Of Saydcr were marricl
Thursday rvering at the home OF tho
brides parents in west Snyder; Rev.
w. II. SIN, officiating. The groom
is telegraph operator end u;k {
agen: n il,, Santa Fe.
IT,, E. - daughter II VI an'i
Mrs. w. d. Sims, one OF our best
families. She has been reared and
educated here and Is a lovahle young
woman.
The Signal joins their hosts oI
friends in congratulations.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

G. |. Wilcox has been here few
days TO give the final touch TO his
affairs in Snyder ard loosen the
dust on his shoes so he can shake 1t
off, but he says Snyder is good
town and is going TO have a first class
electric plant when Mccormick and
Yoder get their new machinery in
stalled.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
WILSON WILL TELL 1T
TO NEW CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Pres'-
dent Wilson will take up the whole
subject OF the treaty OF Versailles in
his message to Congress Decembe.
/. II was stated Officially at the
white House.
Until then he will have nothing TO
say concerning the senate's action in
re Getting the treaty.
Before congress conyenes II was
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
Methodist Church

All the regular services on Sunday
and through the week at the unsual
hours,
AT the evening hour on Sunday
Mr.. Hampstead Bentley, South
lands Sweetest Tenor viii sing
Morning theme-"The Marvellous
Growth of the Kingdom.
Evening Observation-Disclosures.
Come worship with us.
J.H. HICKS. Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
First Baptist Church

All regular services next Sunday
This is Victory Sunday and will b.
given to the Campaign. The messag-
es Will be in keeping with the Cam
Paign. Let all our people be present,
let them have their minds made up,
and let them pledge nobly for the
cause OF Christ.
w. II. SIMS. Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
Active Cooperation Needed

Just at the time the business men
OF SNYDER ought to get together an1
organize a commercial club with q
paid secretary and plans TO finance nc
tive operations. and then such club
could bring enterprises to Snyder and
attend to hundred other things that
ought to be looked after.
There is more money in the coun-
try than has been for ten years and
probably ever, and the time is ripe
for inducing farmers and business
people TO come here to establish
homes. A commercial club could Ge-
factories here, could start home
building campaign and by systmstic
effort could extend the water works
and sewer system TO all parts OF tue
town and got the home owners 10
bnild sidewalks. VI Snyder had con
crete sidewalks all over the town ii
would be a big advertising card ana
would instill greater degree o.
home pride in the people who own
the homes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
TEACHERS
-
To BE Held in the Court House, Snyder, Texas
December, 1919, 1910

LECTURERS AND CONDUCTORS
DR.. II. r. Mussalman, Dallas, Editor Texas School
Journal.
Prof Lynton f. Garrett San Marcos. Supt Train
ing School San Marcos Normal
Miss Adelin white Canyon, Critic Teacher, Canyon
Normal
Supt s. l.. Rives. snyder. Supt. Snyder Schools.
Mrs T.. A. Waters Fort Worth. OF the Texas Con
grcss OF Mothers. and Others.
Fisher County . Mrs. A. j, Hughs. County Supt.
Scurry County .......O. L. Howell, County Supt'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
ident considers Senator Hitchcock
conducted the fight ably.

l.. r. Condra sold cotton here
Tuesday at forty and a quarter cents
a pound and there were others sold
for rs much. II the farmers and
the buyers will stand solidly togeth-
er there is no reason why cotton
will not sell at the top notch.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

w. c. Crowder is here this week
from Dallas to look after his tarin
near Dunn and he is feeling gooi
He SAYS he will get enough rent OFT
of his farm this year to pay for nc
land. He furthermore says thas
scores OF people in Central Texas are
Manning TO come west. People cone
to him every week 20 iSok over ms
copy OF the Snyder SIGNAL to see what
lands are bolng advertised for s'ia'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
s,,r.Trl.s,am Readers

From now until Decemter 18th yo"
can secure years subscription for
tho daily at se.50, or the six-day pa
per at $500
OK ECHoI.S DRUG co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

Mrs. Joe Cation arrived here Mon
day morning from wichita Falls ana
ia again with the Caton-Dodson Dry
Goods Company.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
DAILY PROGRAM

DAILY PROGRAM
Monday Forenoon-F arents' Day
1000 Welcome Address:
ta) On behalf OF the City OF snyder-Hon c.
s. Perkins.
tb, On behalf OF the Mothers Club-Mrs. Or
whitmore.
Respons Mrs. A. J Hughs.
Announcements OF Committees etc,
Enrolment. ..~-e
:" Noon
/ oo-2 90 Departmental Meetings
ta) city Schools -supt S. L. Rives, Leader,
tJury Room.)
(b) The Rural schools-Co, supts. Leaders
?:15-3;00 Sectional Meetings:
= (a) High school-Dr Mussomsh Leader
tJury Room) TT i-s'- 90; .,,ey<sss
intermediates Prof Garrett, Leader (Dist'
rict Court Room Aims in Teaching
(c) Primary Miss Adelin White. Leader
tCounty Court Room)--1. Conference with Teach
ers-(a) Roll with grade grades taeght)
tb Discussion of conditions in schools taught.
g. Introductory Talk-Equipmert OF the
Primary Child: Our basis OF teaching
3:OO-3: 80 Lecture. Education for Homo Max
ing and Parenthood-Mrs T.. A. Waters OF tho
Texas Congress of Mothers Fort Worth
1904 90 Lecturo-Dr. Musselman.
500 THOMAS JEFFERSON MORGAN ed
ucational Cozy Theatre.
Tuesday Forenoon
S:3O-9: :O0-Openng Excrcses-Rey Jno r.
Hicks.
5000: sO-Lecture Life and Education
DR.. Musseman.
1O:O0-1l 90 Sectional Meetings:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
INFORMATION

All independent and Common school districts
OF both counties named have united in this lnsti-
tute.
As required by law, all teachers who have con-
tracts either verbal or written to teach in the
public schools in the counties named will BE- ex-
pected TO attend unless legally excused
All teachers are expected to register With the
secretary al the opening OF the Institute record
of attendance must BE- kept. Each teacher IS re
ouesed to pay to the secretary fee OF $50 at
the time of registration. This omney is to deiray
the expense OF programs. postage and other Incl
dentals and to pay the visiting instructors for their
services. 49, -
In this Institute YOU are offered an opportuni-
~ of hearing scme Of the best talent in the state
ard Il Is well worth the time and expense TO every
teacher who has the school work at heart. Let
rs make this the greatest weeks work in the
history of West Texas 1t will be Il each does his
duty In the true professional spirit.
Bring your pencils and tablets for you viii
need them.
For the Methods Of work the institute will be
divided into sections, each in charge o. compe-
tent leader
One period each day will be superintendent
period ",arine which each county superir'".itoa.
may reach MS teachers for the discussion o. ,uch
y. -,,ors ss portrir directly 70 their own schools
proyrams for these pefiods will be announced at
tho opening II not printed in advance
The early morning train out OF Sweetwater
arriving at Snyder at 94S will be met by auto
mobiles.
Board and lodging at reasonable rates VIII be
provided for at the hotels and in private families
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
What WIN You DO?

II you come around to the services
at the Presbyterian Church next Sun
day, November 80, you will be inter-
ested. you will be benefited. you VIII
be cordially received and we'll treat
ed. Your presence at the services
will be an Inspiration TO us and
help to the cause. What will you do
about t.?
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

D,. W. II. Morrow's family have
moved to Foch where the doctor has
been located for some time to phac-
tice medicine.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28
INSTITUTE FOR
SCURRY AND FISHER COUNTIES


aud Methods OF Motivation.
(c) Primary-Miss White
l. Tak--The Needs OF the Primary Child.
Emphasizing the subjects chosen and the
equipment necessary
2. Conference.
11:O0-l2: 00--Lecture.
1:OO-2:00--Departmenal Meetings:
tai City Schools-Supt Rives
(b) Rural Schools-County supts.
2:15-3 00-Sectiona Meetings:
ta) High School-Dr Musselman.
tb) Intermediate Organizing Subject
Matter-Prof. Garrett
(c) Primary-Mss White:
l. Tak-The Problem n Stimulus for
the Best Results
2. Conference.
3 :00-3 30-Lecture--Dr. Musselman.
G:0o-That Boy of Yours and What to %
With Him-nr Musselman, CMethodist church,
Wednesday Forenoon
s:S0-s 00-opening Exercises-Rev. w II.
Sims. wes7wzg
s:OO-s;45 Decentralization for Health and
Industry-Dr. MusselmGn
10:00-11: :00-Sectional Meetings:
(al High school-Dr. Musseman.
(b) Intermediate Motivation Of Arith-
metic-Prof Garrett
(c) Primary-Mss White
/. Demonstration: Language. Reading
and Spelling in the First Grade
2. Conference.
11:O0-12 :00-Lecture--Dr. f. ID. hnrter, Uni.
yersity Of Texas. Cntcrscholastc League organiz1-
uon) .-sis4. :. 49,
1909 2;oo-Leei"ie: Thrift and savings
Representative Federal Government
2.i5-3 OO-Sectional Meetings:
= (a) High schoo-Dr Musselman.
Cb) Intermediate Questions-Prof Car
rett.
tcl Primary Miss White:
l. Demonstration: Language Reading and
Spelling in the Second Grade.
2. Conference.
3O0-3 80 Lecture-Dr Musseman.
Thursday Forenoon
$500 0o-Opening Eycrcises-Rey Jas. II.
Tate.
soO-s:45, Education for Citizenship and In
dustry-Dr. Musseman.
l0-l1 ;00-Sectional Meetings:
(a) High School-Dr. Musselman.
tb) Observation-Disclosures of History
Prof Garrett.
(c) Primary-Mss Whte-Demonstra-
ton: Language Reading and Spelling in
the Third Grade
ll;Oo-l2;OO, Lecture-school Legislation.
Recent and Prospective-sen c. r. Buchanan
Noon
l:OO-2 Department Meetings. :
ta) City Schoos-Supt Rivos. 7%ss,
(b) Rural schools-County 5lpts. y
2:l5-3 0O-Sectonal Meetings: =
(a) High School-Dr, Musselman.
Cb) intermediate Making Assignments
Prof. Garrett.
(cD Primary-Miss White:
1. Demonstration: The Drill; The Study
Period. (First Second and Third Grades.)
.. Conference
3:OO-S 30--Lecture-Dr Musselman.
600-The Public School and the Future OF
Democracy DR. Musselman. Baptist Church,
Friday Afternoon
30-9;O0-opening Exorcises-Rev. Price
Bankhead
9OO-9;45- Education for the Enjoyment o.
Life-Dr. Musseman.
l0:0o-t1 0O-Sectional Meetings.
(a) High School Musselman.
(b) Intermediate Motivation OF Read
ing-Prof. Garrett
(c) Primary--Niss White:
l. Demonstration: \ Project (Grade to be
Chosen
g Conference.
HOOP 00-Business session; Report OF
Committees. etc.--Adjournment
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-28

Mr.. W. Il. Bell. OF The signal re-
celved letter this week saying thai
his mother is quite sick at saa
Narcc- ana he LETT Tha,siry a'er-
.,.. a., eos i-.- 4