davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Gotham Gleanings
III IEiT az Nli7

!s12SE1G
p. Orlando Sundayed with home
folks.
Victory Note buying is the order
Of the day.
News are pretty plentiful this
wk.
Howard Wheeler is on his way
back from France
Capt. Jack kenderdine got home
from France Thurs.
-Rube Goldberg is visiting home
folks IN San Francisco.
Quite cool here Friday, but May
will be here ere long with warm
zephyrs from the Southland.
Miss Jobvna Howland lost a
diamond wrist watch the other dav
and our advice is to advertise for
same.
Its a girl up at Paul Thon,p-
sons and they have named it Incz
i'll honor OF Mrs. Bill Irwin.
Old Ned Lewis, the w. k. capt
is on his way back to the L. S. A.
from the battlchelds OF France
Welcome home say we.
-Rumor hath it that lay House
of Topeka is about to make his
demesne in Gotham. Here's Our
hand, Jay, with the palm up.
10 Chase painted portrait OF
Brig. Gen. d. f. Nolan and it is in
the window of store on Fifth Ave.
10 didn't make the Gen look a DIV
Older than he is.
-Czuch Towne went to Princeton
Saturday. "It seems incredible"
said Mr.. Towne to yc ed, that this
is the first time I ever have visited
that town." Live and learn is what
we say, Charley.
o0"eia men and photographers were
killed repeatedly while this picture was in
the making.-Goshen, N. Y, Independent.
"They take lot of killing" says ex-2d
1t. (now photographer Tzzy Kaplan.
Not there should they have built q monastcrx
upon the cliff that looks beyond tho river to
New York,
But deep down in the rotten heart 80 +h.+ o..
city,
Amid the smear Of dust and CRIME
Where toll and death and hunger run n..t;,.r+;.,
Through crooked Streets
Confusion spreads in floodtides
And men and roam
Imprisoned in the nightmare OF their lives.
'Ts there place to build a monasterv
For then man might we'll shrink
From the founcss and the slime
But from that distant edge the mud md +.;.4
hidden
In opaesccnt mist
Pale spires soar to touch the sapphire skies
And leap and jut in pearly pnnacles
Trailing chains Of yellow gems
That from the monastery nearer sceno
lhan the stars that shine In heaven far above
ALICE
Another Poseur Galahad, offers GUY. ia
he who, with glow Of sef-pride, refuses
coffee at dinner with mo, thank Won
never drink it," and who frequently refers
to the fact that he wears the Same kind
winter and summer.
Another variety is the Reactionarv who
still writes his stuff In long hand and
never goes to the movies. The only moss.
covered iron-bound standrottar 80 49,
we Know 1t is only fair to add, is the 1
editor OF tho Coming Tower.
for Ia years, when we reach this coumnar
point. we have been pulling tho Victory
Loans line
Lets finish the job"
r. r. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Help for the T. M. b
(From The BoIflmore Mac,

VFFOW THO HdU3more NcUy)
The latest proposition is that the United
States take charge Of Constantinoplc. Well,
why not? Think of the opportunity that
would be afforded musical comedy pro-
ducesst
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

You can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE With absolute safoty-for II classification
'uib In any cass THE TRIBUNE guarantees to
Money back request. No red tape. No aubbIIng.
W. make eosd promptly n the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
MEMBER OF THE AssocrArEp PRESS

The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the
for republication OF all dispatches credited
net otherwise credited In this paper also tho local
news Of spontaneous origin published herein
AL rights Of republication Of all other matter herein
are also reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

Owned and vsbllshed daily by New York Tribune Inc
a Nsw York Corporation. Ogden Reid. rresident G.
seener Rogers vtccpresdcnt: Helen Rogers Reid Secre
txy f. A. sutcr Treasurer. Address Tribune BuildinS
st Nassau Street. New York Telephone BeeGman 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
sUBsCRPTToN RATES-By Mail including POSTAGE
N THE UNITED STATra A<r CANAnA
GUARANTEE

Entered At the Postofcs At New Second Class
Mai Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

Think" adjurcs T. X. H., of the Chicago
Daily News, "what Bernard Shaw might have
been had he ever learned to smokel" We are
thinking and now that we have
thought for four minutes--one minute to
dot-our conclusion is that he would have
been less crotchety, less irritable and less
the way he is. And the way he is is the
way he ought to be. II Shaw were a smoker,
we conceive Of him as a sort of ninth-rate
Barrie
According to Dirge, the athaetic young
man was transferred from the Ordinance
Department to be mounted Provoast Guard
in one of the Artlry troops. And his cousin
complained Of the condition in which so
many of our naval avviators kept their
radiators. IIe in one of the deppo
billetts.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

Another variety is the Reactionary who
st'ii writes his stuff In long hand and
never goes to the movies. The only moss
covered iron-bound standpatter of that kind
we know, 1t is only fair to add, is ths
editor OF tho Coming Tower.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

for 10 years, when we reach this columna
point. we have been pulling tho Victor,
Loans line.
Let's finish the Job"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

Another Poseur Galahad, offers Guy. is
he who, with glow of self-pride, refuses
coffee at dinner with a mo, thank YOU
never drink it," and who frequently refers
to the fact that he wears the Same Kind
winter and summer
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

oamera men and photographers were
killed repeatedly while this picture was in
the making-Goshen, N. Y, Independent.
They take a lot of killing" says ex-2d
1t. (now photographer Izzy Kaplan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
NOTICE OF
OF ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given, that the ac-
counts of the subscribers, EXECUTORS, of
the estate of Josiah Summeri!l, late Of
Salem County. n. j., deceased, Will be
and stated by the Surrogate of
III county of Salem, and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the
said County of Salem, on Friday. the
27th day OF June. 1919, at which time
application will be made for the allow
WILLIAM A. SUNMERILL.
JOSEPH s. FLANAGAN,
DANIEL V. SUMNERILL, Jr.,
5-oq-5+ Executors.
Salem. n. j.. May %, A. D. 1919
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
Servant Girl Wouldn't Go In Cellar,
Fearing Rats

Mrs. Topper, Plainfield, N. j., says,
servant girl wouldn't go there. Bought
some RAT-SNAP and it cleaned all
the rats out" RAT-SNAP destroys
rats and mice. Absolutely prevents
odors. Comes in cake form, no mix
ing. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Tuohy & Lounsbury,
Druggists, Penns Grove, N. ADV.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20

NOTICE-We will move about July
LIST to u new store, at IS S. Broad
Street. from 123 S. Broad Street.
With a new location, new system, and
new prices, you will not have to wait
for vour work. Don't forget the
number. IS S. Broad Street. United
Sho. Repairing Company. 6-13-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
e-2O-4t
NOTICE
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Florence Bernat;

To Florence Bernat' j.,
By virtue Of an order Of the Court Of
ChancerN of New Jersey mace tht
hundred and Nineteen. in d certain
cause wherein Alfred Burnat i
petitiener and you are defendant, yen
ar required t. appear. and plead
answer or demur T. petitioners petit
ION on or before the Eighteenth day If
August next. or, in default thereof SUSh
decree viii be taken against You as ths
Chancellor hall think equitable anu
'07 The object Of said suit Is to obtain a
decree OF divorce. d~isSolvjng tbs mar
rfage between you and the SAID Petl-
WN. =. SURRAN.
Solicitor of Petitioner.
Address, p. o. Bon 335
Croft Penns grove, -
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20

md welcome facts to note in cOnIec-
ion with this great highway building
program is the fact that in all likcli-
1oOd 39,G2G miles Of thr -. H. niles
If State highways now under way will
receive SS2O,231.2S of assistance from
he federal government. This sum has
oeen apportioned from the SSS9S33.:S
IF funds available for New Jersey in
1919. In 1920 ii is anticipated HAT
ibis state will receive approximately
pl,l2S,OOO of such federal assistance
and a similar sum in 1921.
SO far IS the new construction on
the state highway system during the
1920 building season is concerned. The
work program adopted by the commits
sion at its June meeting contemplates
the expenditure of 81, 7GS ON Il 20
tai of 1898 miles of the state high
ways. This mileage is distributed over
every one of the routes Of the system
except Routes ). I, II and II and has
been selected With a view first to he
completion of the most inipOr amt
arteries of traffic and the assumption
of control owe them by the state, and,
N''oi.l, Win view 10 accepting me g
,"1iiliiS routes Saie ana eoll'i"F'asle
for travel until such time as the com
mission is able TO take them over ae1n-
pleteIs u1oet >'aIP toI'roi II" 'Nli-
mates "'Iio'iI.'i'- 10 Hf''tl2 90 'E'ItI-
tu neS'SN"ia I"I lae t\'ttt1.o ON % tH'S
~ ""ih Pl"-I"il I''ia'teS "uiIaAS
i"i i'-i"H ~ WHY ''t'el'alui'S i'l
''e'NA '~N'aNd'I"H' -i"''n2 af" or15I'-
az i""JettS' ''N'> Tor Hfl''-" uI'l'F-
'l"N'nE>' "'a'H- N4te' - ii'i'!iiitatH
WIN "' d ne" leilH -N!'it'oH "I't@''
e'e', an "a Niii'n iaAe i'aiP2a''A nee"
l,."'te h,TH - 'Iat tne COMMISSION I'll
'ie iiiiusI u iiS 3eiiNl'ieS a'AI 2t5I
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
Will Wait for Suffrage.

Acting Governor Runyon does not
favor calling a special session of the
legislature 10 act upon the suffrage
amendment to the Constitution. it be-
came known in Trenton. He takes the
position tlat between noW and Che
opening of the regular session in Jan
uary it will not be possible to obtain
affirmative action in enough legisIa-
lures throughout the country to pro-
vide the necessary two-thirds of the
states necessary to ratify. Therefore
nothing Will be lost to the suffrage by
waiting.
It is extremely doubtful if the
amendment could he ratified at a spe-
cial session if it were called. The as
sembly stands 90 Republicans to 80
Democrats. and it is sure that James
Il. Nugent would endeavor TO swing
the Democrats in opposition. Then,
too. the senate now is shy about five
of its members.
Acting Governor Runyon also be-
lieveS it would be unWise to call a spe-
cial session. because it would open up
Il number of new subjects, inasmuch
as il would be impossible to limit the
session to the suffrage question. This
would mean completing the political
situation for the fall campaign more
than it is now by tie injecting of pos
Sible new issues.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
Can't Cut Soldiers Tax.

President Frank +. Jess of the State
Board of Taxes and Assessment re-
iteaated the advice given by the board
last simmer 10 the effect that SO long
as the high courts of the state have
nS held the law of 1918, partly X
empting from taxation men who have
been in army and military service, the
law was to be considered valid, and
county h.1r'~ of taxation might so re-
gard it il ling cases coming under
its provj>
The matter again came up in the ap-
peaIS of the borough of Woodbridge
against the Bergen county Board of
Taxation and the city of Camden
against the Camden county board.
The Bergen board exempted Henry $.
Nicholson, George Hiecke and Ira
Jones under the 1918 law, and the
same action was taken in Camden
county respecting Charles Smith,
George NJ. HUM and James c. Black
wood.
In all six cases the appeals were
grouped together by Mr.. Jess in his
TullIlS. IlcN IL Il tu liN AhSAS tHSS
tion-namely, whether the men We're
entitled to exemption from poll tax
and partial exemption from property
tax by virtue of Chapter Z, laws of
1918, which undertakes to grant that
privilege to all honorabIy discharged
soldiers and sailors who have been in
the country's service. Soldier and
sailor widows during the period of
their widowhood, as well as all MEM
bers of the National Guard during
their terms of service and all persons
engaged in any branch of the military
or naval service, either of this state
or of the United States during the re-
zen world war, also benefited by this
act.
Campaign managers of State Comp
troller Newton A. X. Bugbee %announc
ed thai the total signers of his petit
for the Republican nomination
for governor had reached 44,600, a rec
ord of it's kind in this state
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20

DANIEL Y. SUNIMERILL, Jr.,
6-6-5t solicitor
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20

w = T.NFE|-
Secretary. Board If K.e'+r.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-07-18
D. Il. Hardison, Pastor
That Baby Day.

Last Sunday morning was baby
day at the Fir-. Baptist church and
there were many babies present. The
hour was a great one, but more than
to any one else the success of the
meeting was due TO the efforts Of
Mrs. w Il. Bell. Supt. OF the Cradle
Roll Department OF our sunday
school. There are forty babies in this
department OF the sunday school
work. but several OF them, on ac-
count OF sickness or some other rea-
son could not be present for the oc-
casion. And they are the best babies
We ever saw, for only one or two
cried at all
4 most Interesting program ap-
pi opriate for the occasion was rem
dered. Many OF the little children
took part In the program. Al the
close OF the program the pastor spoke
from the text. Take this child away
and nurse 1t for me. and ! will pay
the thy wages" Exodus 2:9 Tho
thoughts developed from the text
were: /. The special call of God to
the mother 2. The reasons FOR the
call to the mother. 3 The promise or
wages to be paid.
The committees had planned every
thing well. and there was nothing
licking. The auditorium was appro-
priately decorated and the flowers
we're more abundant than We have
tyer had them before, Those who miss
ed this special hour have much t'
regret The service was so good We
propose to have another next year.
one OF the interesting parts Of the
was the calling OF the roll.
The mother would then stand with
tle baby in arms. while little girl
presented her with bouquet of
flowers We believe that even the
babies enjoyed the service.
Meet us all at the tabernacle next
Sunday and come to all the services
Of the meeting
w. II. Sims, Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-07-18
ARE PLANNING FOR
LOCAL FAIR IN FALL

The ladies OF the snyder Gene
terry Association at their recent meet
ing found they had on hand s5s in
membership fees and expect in the
near future to have that much more.
They have now under consideration
"a county fair meet this fall of two
or three days at which It is being
planned to have a creditable display
of farm. garden and orchard products
besides a collection of flowers, needle
work, culinary products, embroidery
and other accomplishments in which
people take interest. Possibly, and in
fact almost certainly there will be
music and literary entertainment
during the carnival and may be q
home talent play for one night. Work
ing committees will be announced
later.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-07-18
THE COTTON CROP.

The otton report gathered Tor July
10th by the Memphis CommerclaI
Appeal places the condition OF the
crop at 10 per cent of normal when
is lust about as it was June ~
There is some improvement west "'
the Missippi river but falling OIL III
some of the old states. Too much ram
is reported and crops in the grass II
most of the reports.
Excopt in eastern counties IeN"s
fields are mostly clean, but the Doll
,y.eyii is menacing the crop in south
and east Texas.
Roll wceyil reported in 100 couii-
ties. crop pate generally. Growth
in west and north but TOO
much weed and little fruitage IN
most of the leading cotton counties.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-07-18
This WAY and That

The Signal reporter has been hear
inc al, sorts of oil reports and had a
tablet pretty well filled with oil news
Some reports were sadly coniictht
KATY said 1T did and then said ~"
ldidn't". u some cases the wells were
,bopt ready to spud In and theh
oc,in the machinery had not come
!, tho RIG has come for the Rll''
,ou somc of the privates don't kno"
3, Tb. SNYDER Association well Is
.;,u v--ing. Squire Louder says 'he
Uovk.p we'll is TAR enough along
.r,, il will go through anG j. Il.
.Coker SAYS he owns eleven "'''S
-i,,bt near the Wenken location
X,tbiuc definite is absolutely N'u'".
i, ,or +, is said the Lone Wolf pro-
,.i.., 10 ,bout to get busy. j. "
purditt said the other day '"'
pis,ore are getting ready to avn o"
his farm West of snyder He expects
tho rig to be plaed Friday OF 9"''
.1o, and the work started Monda!
The reporter started ont win
snnn,y of dope supplied by rumors
and no ne came to interester parties
,.,r,ors we're denied and items were
..ro,cbod out. One hour the rumors
have good prospects and the neN'
.....,,i,c doing" meanwhile men
u.ho have bought stock in out sac
.or,rories look like the boy that ~eh'
- tho creek to pull out a fish ana
r,ds that the turtles have stolen
-, hoit one indication that the
transient oil fans still have iai'h !"
,,is torri,ory is shown in the fact th"'
on,s,de oil people still come in TO
,.,.wthc landscape DER. The h''ei
,o,istor wednesday carries this I'VE
list: ,..,...
g Z McGinnis, TT. Worth H. CSp"e'
sidney ohio. n. W. LeMond' kahs"' ,
c,r g l. Rust. Iowa Park, b. A. /
Manning and T.. o. Hern, Lanas'eT'
Pa, .,,,,
when we see the birds gather'"s
g hon, we think there may be a cav
cass in the brush.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-07-18
Henry Taylor Buried wedncsda,

As announced last week. Herr;
Taylor. 13 years old, son Of Mr. aas
Mrs. b. G. Taylor of Knapp died a.
Lubbock following an operation tel
appendiitis. The body was emhaln
ed and has been kept here az tn
Stokes undertaking rooms, pendfna
the probable home coming OF brogh
er, Luther Taylor aoW serving as
the L. 5. Navy.
The coming OF tho brother seenis
to be delayed from some cause aud
it was deemed advisable early this
week to put the body away and fhere
fore the funeral took place AZ (.
O'Clock Wednesday from the Stoke
building. Rev. w. II. Sims eondUctel-
the services. Quite a number q.
friends attended.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-07-18
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL
CLOSED SUNDAY NIGHT

Our revival closed sunday even.
ing the 18th at the city tabernacle
with fine audience in attendance.
The fellowship and interest during
the IL days of services were very
gratifying to both church members
and pastor. We feel that the mem
bership of the church under whose
direction the revival was held has
been encouraged and the members
OF the other churches who were 5,
kind and courteous to attend also re.
ceiyed blessings that they very much
appreciate. There were ten added TO
the church.
The Snyder Signal force from the
editor TO the printer were very kind
giving space to announcements and
other churches withdrew and came
and helped with their prayers and
presence We take this method OF
expressing cur appreciation with an
earnest prayer that the good peopl,
OF snyder may be abundantly bless
ed
D. X. Hardison, Pastor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-07-18
Nc1ncs Rin Rccausc OF Rider.

President Wilson vetoed the agri-
cultural bill because OF the clause
calling for repeal OF the daylight saw
Ing Law.
The president also returned TO the
iouse without his signature the sun
dry civil appropriation bill because
he said it contained items likely TO
be of the most serious consequences.
Immediately after reading the pres
idenrs message announcing the We
To of the agricultural appropriation
bill. the house voted 225 to - to
consider the veto next Monday on
motion of Republican Leader Mon
dell.
The announcement of the veto was
greeted with applause by republicans
from city districts who voted agalhs'
the daylight saving law
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-07-18
THE REVIVAL
MEETING.

The revival meeting under the di-
rec,ion OF the First Baptist Church
will begin next Sunday at ll:OO
o'clock and continue for about two
weeks. DR.. Millard A. jenkins. pas
tor of the First Baptist Chur ch
Abilene, will do the preaching thru
<se meeting. He is one of the best
..eachers in Texas, and you VIII ap'
Sreciate his presence and work
among us. He is not only great
preacher. but also great entertain
or. and every service will be good.
The music will be of the very best
kind. the old songs being mostly
sune Several instruments will take
mart In the music and many singers
will be in their places. We want TO
.,,rre that all who can play or sing
Enl do so. and be present ana !n
place for every service. The um'
a sucb that there will not be so
much 10 do. and We think there VIII
be little to hinder the progress OF
the meeting.
All the Christian people Of sny-
der are urged to attend and help IN
,be meeting. There will be work TOT
ali do. In fact, We are laborers TO-
3aher with God. and that means that
there will be a place for each one
We do not think II best, however lot
the churches TO omit their regular
services for the meeting, espe''alN
the morning service. 1t is the resn-
|ar services that build up the churcheS
and these services ought to be held'
IT. omit few always means loss 70
The church. Church building Is al
avs an uphill job. and therefore 'n'
,reater need for the effort TO De o"
III the time. There is plenty OF time
,,r,rc the week 10 help in the meet
ny However. this matter is for ea'h
,hnrch 10 decide for itself but W"
.hhn be glad to have all the help
,ossibl" -
w. II. Sim. Pastor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-07-18
WARREN HOME OPEN
To OLD TINE FRIENDS

Last Friday was the 42nd mar
riage anniversary of DR.. and Mrs.
j. w. Warren and their pretty sub
urban home was the scene Of de-
.lightful entertainment OF their old
time snyder friends. The event was
given especially in homer OF Mrs. l..
y Nichols OF Dallas who Is here 10
spend the summer with Snyder
friends. Or. and Mrs. Warren have
been here a long time and are num-
bered among our very best and most
highly esteemed pople. by course
of uniform kindness in all their pub
lie and private activities they have
endearcd themselves TO all with
whom they have had 10 do and tc
know them is to appreciate them. j
was day OF pleasure TO their old
time friends and neighbors spent In
the Warren home, because they could
feel that every word and act was an
expression of genuine friendship,
stripped of add tinge OF formality, 1t
was a plain, joyous social occasion for
friends who have lived and labored
together in other days.
Mrs. Nichols, the honoree Is a pi.
oneer here and has seen this city and
region develop from conditions OF g
frontier community into city Of
modern and progressive type. She has
done well her part in maintaining th'
integrity and good name OF snyder
and has met and mingled with people
in years past in a way to impress old
friends and new ones with her slh-
c.rity of soul ad her personal chaF-
acter of intelligence, refinement ah'
sympathy. The guests Of the day viii
long hold in loving memory the cor
dial greeting and the tender atteh'
tlons of DR.. and Mrs. warren IoI
this season of social reunion.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-07-18
odd Fellow Officers Installed,

snyder Lodge No. AIS installed OF
ficers last Friday night for the en-
suing term. Following is the list;
B. l.. Baze, Noble Grand.
Pruitt Garner. r. :. to \. G.
T. ]. Blackburn. l.. :. 10 y. G.
Harvey Shuler, Secretary;
WE. Lykens, Chaplain.
B. 5. Patterson, Warden.
W. A. Forkner, |. 5.
Vice Grand, elect b. +. Darby ana
supporters were not then Installed.
District Deputy L c. Darby OF
Hermleigh was installing officer. Sew
eral members OF Foch Lodge were
nresent and assisted in the work.
They had a feast of eloquence ana
ice cream.