davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-02
as TO RS REsrol,srBIn1rr.

believe the burden 20 preparing g..
budget must. in The nature 81 the csst
he worN IS q be property done am.
responsibility concentrated instead cG
d1Nded resi- upon the executive. Tt,
.adset so prepared should he sabmitt-
e and approved or amended by a Singh
committee III each house af congress aut
single annropriation should he naa.
iaN the congress. eXcept such IS rlay
aa7e been included ID the buae-
rafed by tho executive or added it- ,.e
ta1tlcnlar COMMITTEES ~ congress eh4r1.a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-02

11'ontinued or page fire}
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

Royse City. Tex.-Mrs. Mary XII
man. OF this place. says; After the
birth Of my little girl. my side COM
meaced TO hurt me. lad to so back
to bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me. but got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable..I was In bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that was Just drawn up In knot.
told my husband II he would get
ne a bottle OF Cardul would try It..
I commenced taking II, however that
evening called my family about
ne. for knew I could not last
many days unless I had a change for
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14
CITATION by PUBLICATION
The state OF Texas

To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Scurry County Greetings
You are hereby commanded to
summon George Allen by making
publication of this citation once in
each week for four successive weeks
previous TO the return date hereof
in some newspaper published in your
county. If there be a newspaper pub
lished therein. but If not, then in
any newspaper published in the thirty
second judicial district; but II there
be no newspaper published in said
judicial district. then in a newspaper
published in the nearest district to
said thirty-second, TO appear at the
next regular term OF the District
Court OF Scurry County, Texas, on
the sixteenth Monday after the first
Monday in September A. d. 1913,
the same being the 22nd, day OF Dec
ember. A. d. 1919, then and there to
answer a petition filed in said court
on the Sth day of November. A. d.
1919. in a suit. numbered on Docket
OF said court No. 2137, wherein Fan
ME Allen is plaintiff and George
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

Allen is defendant said petition all
leging that plaintiff has resided in
Texas for period OF twelve months
and in Scurry County for a period Of
six months next preceding the filing
of this suit; that plaintiff and defeG-
dant were lawfully married TO each
other in Shelby County. Tenn, on or
about May 2nd. 1904. and that the"
lived together as husband and wife
until about October 3,st. 1910. whe.
defendant, without cause or excuse,
left plaintiff with the intention of
abandoning her, and since which
time they have not lived together as
husband and wife, and have continu-
ously lived apart from each other
and that since said date. defendant
has not supported nor contributed to
the support of plaintiff, that two
children were born to said marriage,
towit. Ruth Allen, girl age Il
years and Vergil Allen, a boy, age II
years. Plaintiff prays for judgement
dissolving the marriage relationship
now existing between plaintiff and
defendant, for the care, custody and
control of said children for costs of
suit. and for such other and further
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

relief. special and general. In law and
equity. that she may bee justly entiti-
ed TO. etc.
Herein TAIL not but have before
said court on the said first day OF
the next term thereof this writ with
your return thereof showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness, Nellie Weems, Clerk OF
the District Court OF Scurry County.
Given under my hand and seal Of
said court in the city of Snyder.
Texas. this the Sth day of November,
a. D., 1919.
NELLIE WEEMS
Clerk of the District Court Of scurry
County. Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

II Is naturally supposed that
Banks are lending money in the pro-
motion OF any legitimate line of trade
whore the security is sufficient
Banks have always financed TIE pro-
duco market. and but for the back
ing OF the banks there could be- no
convenient. dependable m'rket for
anything
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14
CALLED HER Family
TO HER BEDSIDE
Six Years Ago. Thinking She Might DE- Says Texas Lady, But Nov
She |, a We'll, Strong Woman and Praises Cardm For
Her Recovery

the better. That was six years ago
and I am still here and am a we'll
strong woman, and owe my life to
Cardui. had only taken half the
bottle when began to feel better.
The misery in my side got less. !
continued right on taking the Cardul
until / had taken three bottles and I
did not need any more for was we'll
and never felt better In my life.
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache, back
ache, pains In sides, or other discom.
forts. each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and faggedouti II 30.
give Cardui, the vomsn's tonic, q
trial J. II
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14
Grayum Drug Company

The laws of the country hang
murderers and send to the peniten-
tiary people guilty of theft and ar
sGn. This country is seriously
threatened with clans who are doing
all these things and the duty of the
government is plain and the officials
are starting out to stop the outlawry.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

Miss Pearl Wilson has accepted a
position as assistant cashier at the
big Higginbotham Bros & Co., De
partment store. The business has
grown To such magnitude that Earl
Brown had to have help.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

Tightening fired an oil tank ga the
Burkburnott field and a conflagara-
ton cleaned mp 80 acres of a rich
OH district. Wagroner City was
burned mp. one man was killed and
numbers OF people injured. Proper
ty loss 100000.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

r.. G. Herm les great grain buyer.
%, has just about rounded up here
and will go TO the Plains next week
go take mp and thresh the grain b."
has bought there. Then he Will be
there about three months.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

Snyder people have been without
,lectriOc light so much of the time
than many business houses installed
gas lamps and families have suppli-
ed their homes with oil lamps and
power users have rugged their gaso-
lenc engines.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

snyder people have ceased to eN-
pect to get mail on The 10 o'clock
tarn. The T. & P. is supposed to
deliver mail matto- to the Santa Re
&. rwoc,...er 10 ,,mc Cor ne w0~a-
'a- train. but !, IS Only ."--7oi-
tion.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

Rev. l.. s. knight has gone TO
jacksonville, Texas TO attend the
Baptist Missionary association.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

You had better order Ford o.
Tractor before we get so FAR behind
with orders. Joe Strayhoru
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

You had better order Ford or
Tractor before We get SO far behind
with orders. Joe Strayhorn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

Rev. J. b. McCarlcy of Wheeler.
Texas was the guest Tuesday morn
ing Of his daughter, Miss Ina Belle
McCarley OF the Snyder School.
Rev. McCarley was enroute 10 the
Methodist Conference az Lubbock.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

Thaaks TO W. a. BrownGeld OF
Route {. for cash on subscription.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

Mrs. J. g. Pruett and son of Tenn
ulc. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. o
Lykes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

Bring ms your cotton, We can gin
it right
.2Itf FARMERS UNION GIN co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-14

We meet all Santa Re trains.
Phone your orders in to IA or 12l
Newt HargtoyC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

This taupe cloth wrap atains the funess 70 much in
demand by having the lower portion swung from deep
yoke. The bottom i. el.borately embroidered with
taupe silk threads. A new muAlns collar of fur and
fur cuffs make even more luxurious. Draped ha,
Of taupe velvet. Wrap and hat from Saks & Co.
Photo bp ndrcms
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
Organization Of The Battalion Of Cadets In the Phoenix High
 School And the First Officers

school and with several months e,A- perience as an officer Of the United States army, was on hand to take charge.
 Under the command Of Lieutenant much improvement Almost every ca det appeared in uniform, which, as ths state does not furnish them now. were of many different hues.
 A little later the instructor staff was given a real military hero-CaptaiU Claude Decatur Jones, of the A |. F., who is now commanding officer. Cn- der his leadership the P. H. s. cadets have become a real live outfit.
 Officers Are Chosen
 Examinations were held for officers and q staff of instruction commits stoned Under these instructors a var jed program is being carried out and among the things being taught are. close order drill, physical exercises, games, bayouet, and musketry. This varied program is proving very popu- lar and with HTeveille" held every morning and retreat in the evening, the whole course of drill is very in structive. not only in the fine details of drill and fighting, but also as to respect and courtesies due the flag and military courtesy and discipline
 In all drills and exercises the cadet officers are given charge and are held responsible for the correct carrying out of the complete exercise.
 (ContinueG on Page Eleven
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

"slackers.' Prof. Harry l.. osborn was the first instructor Under his com mand the cadets learned how to stand at attention" how to do right face" about face and squads right" Great headway was made and the companies made a. fairly creditable showing at the end of the year. When Prof. Osborn enlisted in the Y NJ. C, A. and went to Panama, MT. Bailey Of Tempe was selected as the next commanding of- ficer. Under his supervision drill was carried on the rest of the school year.
 "Flu7 Stopped Training
 When school opened in the fall of 1918, Phoenix had no regular military instructor. so Capt. F. NJ. Irish, of the Tempe Normal school, consented to take charge of the drill. For about three weeks under his command drill was held regularly every morning Then the flu" epidemic. resulted in the closing of the schools When they reopened. Lieutenant W. W. Carpenter. a graduate of the officers training
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

followed by a clothes race which was won by Hubert Clark of Company 9.
 Competitive Drill
 Then came competition drill between squad taken from each company. Each squad and every man in the squad executed the commands so well that it was very difficult to decide who won. However the honor went to Com pany 2, which included the honor of choosing the May queen. Four men were then sent from each company to enter in the individual manual of arms contest. This was so hotly contested that it was only through tricks that the men were eliminated. Bailey Dav- eDpOrt a representative of the after noon company, won this contest.
 Following this was a stick race, each company supplying two squads The two squads of Company l won.
 The next contests were amusing to the crowd such as the obstacle race. the one hundred yard relay and the shoe scramble. The obstacle race was won by Sergeant Arthur Davis of Com pany ,, the 1O0-yard relay by Company l, and the shoe scramble by Norman Widiner of Company 3. The battalion v IT and the flag lowered at the playing Of the Star Spangled Banner" py the band. The band took part in many i'm portant events and deserves much credit for it's excellent playing.
 The judges were: Captain Cahlll. Captain Harding. Captain Mckinley and Lieutenants Downing, Penrod and Baker. They complimented, very high ly. the splendid work and spirit of the student officers and the hard consis- tent work of the high school cadets. Quite a large crowd came out to see the exercises and all were highly pleased at the performance of the cadets and unanimously endorsed the principle of military training in the high schools. Captain Jones and Lieu tenant Carpenter deserve special men, ton for their excellent work in training the boys
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
(5y Lieutenant Grand and Sergeant
 Wiberg)

(5y Lieutenant Grand and Sergeant
 Wberg)
 Immediately after war was declared on Germany in April, 1917, the govern ment realized that to build up an army of the size necessary to win the war, every available place to train men would have to be used, so it issued d call on all the colleges and universities of the country to start courses in mill tary training with a view to supplying such trained men.
 In our own state the legislature realizing the need for preparedness, passed a law making military training compulsory in the high schools of the state and appropriating funds for equipment
 Military training was not started however, until in the fall of 1917 when all students not physically unfit were ordered to report for training at least 4 minutes per day. In Phoenix high school almost every boy turned out the first day and there were very few
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
lsE

One of the last to give his life in action in the cause for world freedom was Wallace Anton, a Maricopa Indian from the Salt River reservation and a graduate of the Phoenix Indian school. He was killed in the great Argonne forest drive November 9, two days be- fore the arnnstics was signed.
 Private Anton was a member of the old First Arizona infantry prior to the outbreak of the war and saw several months of service on the Mexican bor- der with the former national guard regiment. When the Arizona infantry was taken into federal service, he took the oath and went to Camp Kearny. He was later transferred to Company F, 322nd infantry.
 He was buried in an American rnili- tary cemtery at AIouleinville, France, by members of the 15Sth infantry. to which organization he was formerly attached.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

test. A squad of men was sent from Company ], and also from Company 2, to participate in @ "knapsack fight" which was won by Company l. Then came formal guard mount" the guard was formed, passed in review. and re Neved the old guard. This was the most military of all events IL is a ceremony that takes lots of training and few military organizations learn to carry it out perfectly This was
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
FIELD DAY
 NA5 MILITARY
 EVENT 1T YEAR
(By Cadet Major James stone)

(6y Oadet MdJoF James Stone)
 Since the reopening of the high school after the flu epidemic, mili- tary training among the cadets has become more intensive and the boys have made a marked improvement. They have put on many interesting events, such as formal guard mount battalion parade and drill exercises. The most interesting event was put on Friday afternoon. April IS. before d large coDc0urse of citizens who came out to witness the program
 At the bugIe call all the cadets fell in line and the exercises started with the formal raising of the flag. The battalion was then put through physi- cal exercises, which was one of the best exhibitions of the day and which received many compliments. It showed precision and unity. the result Of great and earnest work put into the training by the boys.
 The companies were then turned over to the captains, who drilled them in the school of the company" After this they returned to their places and the call was sounded for the first con
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

By DANIEL F. JANTZEN. Principal
 Military training in the Phoenix Union High School this year has been of the eral type, the type that produces the fine specimens of manhood we admire when our boys return from service in the Ameri- can army.
 Such training, efficiently con- ducted by men who know. because they themselves have had 1t, is destined to bring out the good that IS in the boy, It develops the physical being and fits for the de- veiopment of the intellectual and moral being.
 Discipline, respect for authority, patriotism, loyalty and respect for our flag, are instIIed into the minds and the lives of our young men and indirectly into the lives of our young women. It is thus that we help to produce TOO per cent Americans.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10


 TaImase Williams, son of Mr and Mrs. Sam L. Williams, of Mesa, was killed at Tally, France. during the lat ter days of the fighting. He was a victim of the ruthless Hun air raiders
 Williams was q cook in the 353rd in- fantry and, together with thirty other men, was preparing meals for the front line men when @ squadron of Hun air planes began dropping bombs. Eight bombs were dropped in the immediate vicinity of where the kitchen crew was working, six members being killed out right and the remaining 24 others being wounded.
 Williams was so severely injured that he died in an ambulance while be- ing moved to a hosital for treatment
 He was g years old and saw several months of service in France.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
By CAPT. c. D. JONES. c. o. p. H. S.
 Cadetsl

(By CAPT. c. D. JONES. c. o. p. H. S.
 Cadets)
 Training of a cadet may be said to bo of four kinds. the mechanical, the physical. the mental and the moral.
 The object of the mechanical train ing is to teach a boy to move in com pany with other boys, easily. promptly and without confusion. It teaches him 10 march and 10 handle his rifle and equipment
 The object of the physical training is to build up the body of the boy while it Is young, strong and elastic and this can best be done by constant exercise and constant attention to health. If the boy expects to succeed in any kind of business he must have a strong healthy body.
 The object of mental training is to make him alert and quick in thought and able 10 observe what happens around him. The boy who learns to think quickly and straight to the point is taking a long step toward success in any kind of work.
 Moss says by moral training he means obedience, discipline, courtesy. respect for law. determination, cheer fulness- control. loyalty and cour- age: the qualities which go to make haracter.
 Develops Leadership
 One Of the principal benefits Of our military training is the development ot responsibility and leadership. This thought has been uppermost in our minds and we have studiously given opportunity for the development of leadership among boys, with the result that we have today cadet officers sec ond to none in any institution and equal to the average junior officer of our present army.
 Another important accomplishment has been the respect and reverence for the flag that has been instiled into the students. Students of the high school do now know the courtesies due he flag; on one could fail to notice toe diserspect shown to the flag dur ing the Victory loan parade, due to ig- norance on the part of those watching the parade. It is hard for one who has been a soldier to see men stand with out uncovering when the national col ors pass. We hope that through ouI students we can inform the public what the simple courtesies to the flag are
 The respect for law and order. rev. erence for the flag. the appreciation for the national ideals and the demo cratic institutions is bound to make the boys better citizens: more loyal and patriotic, which means that they would fight for their country if neces s3ry because they appreciate what il means to be a citizen.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

(Continuet on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

followed by a clothes race which was won by Hubert Clark of Company 3.
 Competitive Drill
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
Better Work Next Year

1NNNI' fIi N tN[NA Edl
 I wish to express the appreciation for myself and the boys, for the CO., operation and helpful interest of our principal, MT. Jantzen. and the faculty, and especially avail myself of this op- portunity Of making public acknow- ledsement of tbe loyal efficient ser vices of Lieut. ". W. Carpenter, 10 whom so much credit is due for the success of military training in the high school. have never worked with a more loyal and efficient officer.
 We realize that we have only made a start this year but with the support of public opinion Of the students and the community, we believe that next year will be far more beneficial and successful It is ou rpurpose to plan the work so that something may be done in helping the boy to find ihs place in the world and to play his part as a loyal and patriotic man
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Influenza and resulting complica- tions caused the death of Win Clark, son of W. ]. Clark, of Mesa.
 Young Clark was member of the coast guard infantry and was in active service in California when he was stricken. lie had been in the service of his country for several months prior to his illness
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
What Military Training Has
 Accomplished For Cadets
 Of The Phoenix High School

Development of Responsibility and Leadership With In
 creased Respect for Law and Order and Reverence for the Flag Are Few of the Gains Made By the Military System-Boys Are Made More Alert and Ready to Act
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Military Training In Phoenix Schools Was Started In 1917 Following An Appropriation By the Legislature Good Progress Has Been Made Under Able Instructors With Much Expected of Coming Year-Cadets Take Great Interest In Work of Battalion
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-02
INSPIRATION AT ODD TIMES
Hesperus"-Rossini Composed
Music In Bed.

Longfellow's "Wreck of the Hespe-
rus" came to him as he was sitting by
his fireside, the night after a violent
storm. He went to bed, but could not
sleep; the Hesperus would not be de-
MED; and as he lay the verses flowed
on without let or hindrance until the
poem vas completed.
One at least of Rossini's splendid
pieces of music was composed in bed.
1t was when he was young, poor and
unknown, and lived in wretched quar-
tiers. After writing a duet the com
poser allowed his manuscripts to slip
on the sheets and fall under the bed,
and moreover be believed 1t would be
unlucky to pick the sheets up; so he
went to work to rewrite the duet. To
his disgust he could not remember 1t.
It was therefore necessary to write a
new one. This he had finished when
a friend entered.
"Try that" said the composer, "and
tell me what you think Of it." The
verdict was favorable.
snow" said Rossini, Took under the
bed. You'll find another duet there.
Try that. too"
The friend did so, and declared the
original composition was much the
better. 1t is included in his works to-
day.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-02
PAT EVIDENTLY MADE GOOD
News From America Seemed to Prove
irishman Had Not MisIudged
His Capacity.

Pat Finnegan had left his wife In
Ireland and gone to America to try
his fortune and establish a home for
his family in the new world. 1t was
some two or three weeks after Pats
departure that his wife stood in the
meager garden In front Of her home,
looking down the road her man had
gone, and modify specializing on his
success. She was rudely startled by
the harsh voice of Mrs. O'Leary call
ing her over the fence.
"Have you heard the news from
America, Mrs. Finnegan?"
"Faith, an Oh have not"
"'Tis In the paper this marnin'.
Read 1t fer yersilf. America gone
dry. Last alcoholic drink sold at mid
night, June 20.'"
Mrs. Finnegan looked doubtful for
a minute; then, swelling with pride
and casting a triumphant glance at
Mrs. O'Leary, she shouted back
Faith, an Pat always said. give him
two weeks an there was not a country
in the wourld he couldn't drink dry
Life.