davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19
BApfss8 LADIES AID
HOLD MEETING MONDAY

tsersI 81 o. EsIxs~I+-s - spas,
mn rsrbss assisted by MS. Ban.
Mister S1 h6stess to the Ladies' Aid
Society Tn' HthbS Missionary Neeting
M6kday Afternoon. re q a. aFuS
S'QGite 'T'ec6d many members and
sbnie Sfst6fsi were present After
singing Near the cross. rand prayer
by Mrs. Rosser Mrs. Hail read a por-
. ton Of hi6M chapter OF First Cor
/ }ntRiass'' STfe Spirit Of the pio-
neer." was the subiectfof veFy'inter-
esting paper by Mrs -+orpoie 1.-The
Refund OF Gratitude was read by
Mrs. Ralston, and; Some tomments
Asds 4 A. q I,
Mr. Rogers told OF some OF the
dSRf Ssisiuas frstping and .the
strugsiN ~ iHany IA seehrins 1t. Mrs.
.eass.e~e,ss- -.psko-of-the many bless
ings the ministers brought to the
individual chnr6h uiestber. This was
followed by a parer by Mrs. Grayum
.on "working '1'6g6ther FOR ;the'Min-
issters RsflefH giving much fntcrmai
ion q oncernIng tho hom61fof aged
ministers al. Pellacios, and making us
to feel thai VS. w&ntkd to have a
part in caring for these veterans of
the Cross.
ThsatshleS tried % mats.the meet
iiAs "a spiritual one, and right well
an she succeed. Meeting wal dis
isRsed by prayer by the, president.
Some times was spent together so
cially. ~
= Miss Violet G9yum and Mrs.
Chambers:X sang Our Yesterdays
and other gold songs,
a delicious salad course was serv-
ed. The offering was liberal one.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

WIN White was here Tuesday fypip
Lorraine and informed the Stgssl rhe
is about to establish newspapersa at
Lorraine. He said he had, bought the
Ed Warren Job shop here and had
Come over to move Il toiLoreine'
He bought a press at Sweetwater and
Il accumulatIng material for az good
country newspaper outfit.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

Deputy Sheriff W B: Thrash was
here Tuesday from Foch and stated
that the Crow people have their der
rick mp ON the Wemken land mile
south OF the town:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

Dispatches early this week said
there were indications that the mill
tarist revolt in Germany was showing
possible failure to get control and
that Ebert government may soon be
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

Mr.. Hoover says the military lead
er in the late German movement tc
overthrow the Ebert Gbvernmsnt wai
one Of the Kaiser's gang
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

will repair your Automobile and
Tractor, engine, Give me q trial, Lo-
Gated on West Bridge Street, Frank
Darby 4Otf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19
The downraIi' & Ebsrts socilist

The downraIi' 81 Ebsrts socilist
democrat government in Gerlhany and
the establishments Of a militarist gov.
eminent Is considered a tendency
back toward Imperialism, and there
are five or SIX OF the provinces that
refuse 10 accept the new regime
Backed bythese, Ebert Mas called FOR
a genetaR industflAf .striKs TO head
off Reinstatement Of thsl former
Naise .Sfs1s q sss., 4 At
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

m. A. Grimes. manager OF Cation
Dodson Dry Good Co.. went TO Floyd
ada Tuesday on business.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

will repair year automobile an
tractor engine Give me trial. *
Gated on West Bridge street. Fran
Darby 4Ot
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

i will repair your automobile and
tractor engine. Give me a trial, To-
Gated on West Bridge Street. Frank
Darby. 4Vu'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

Masonic circles had ,aNnight ~ In
teresting Commandery business at
their lodge room Monday night
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

Misses zada and Yeda MaSESsll,
teachers in the sYeetwater schools
came in Saturday to see the home,
folks ani on rs, 10 u-aw y
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

FOR sALE-Two milk cows, l fire.
and the other in a few days. Pho
John L. Webb. 90
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

Mr.. c. T. Watkins OF the new store
Is IN Dallas this week buying more
goods for hts store.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

II you live in the city OF Snyd
don't forget to pay your street I
before April LIST.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

Sam Hamlet underwent an opera
tion last week at Lubbock and Is
reported doing nicely "
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

Lockhart reports a good oil well
at 500 feet neaf'That town ''fTi
tt A. mr r a. .rft. 49,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

w. V. Jones OF Camp Springs was
in town Tuesday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

Il wifi repair Your autchioshesena
tractor engine Give me a trial. Lo,
Gated on West Bridge Street. Frank
Darby. s.l, t... 4otf'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-19

rvest tested. Classes fitted, II. c.
Trwie. Ortomerist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04

Wheeling. whore Mi Morrison Will 10
connected with tn" freight department
Of the Is a. q. railroad
d. Ross Martin Of Elkins iS visiting
friends here.
J. Lcstcr aud Richard Thornc arc
expected 10 arrive hume today from
wyoming county whoT" they hive Dsch
employed by the S"uth Penn on &C"
Miss JeBae Toulhmhn YnH tcnd"trd
n surprinc party on Wednesday eve
ulnK nj her home. h"n"rlnE hrr nine
iuonth birthday. delicious luhCho"n
OF chicken sandwiches. "nk". plc anu
Lemonade was nrrvcd those present
AInuur the gucbiH wore J w. fI"M
CIydr Hickman. Robert li"Sh. ltuHn"'I
Irluhnrty aud Harry hnl"rh"Id. Minmh
Lille FInhnrly. HrHnl" 'lhyl"n. E:II"
Mhntnrn. Gertrude PRICE. Lizzie Mhh-
torn md Mrn Oscar Hays.
Friday rulnK nj tho homo "i w,
nroridcnt, Mr.. Frank Furb"I. Ia" Ooni"
~ education entertained the teachers
ar Warrington nChoolr Mr.. ana MIN.
I'urhcr mud tho nIombcrT Of tn" bonru
Win their wivon welcomed tho EucH'h.
The bo1t and horIrnr furnl,~rd an o''-
ninV.u entertainment Of rcml plnaHnio'
clarence Shaw and Miss Mary bhk"f'
nopuInr young people OF JhcRn0h. we"
uuictIy married. ridny oVonlng NJ thh
nnrsnHaae OF tho First NJ. r.. church
Of t.4 city by Rev. John b"dow. Nit"r
tho ceremony tho young couple went |"
/ their new homo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
LARGE CONGREGATION
HEARS DR.. GIBSON ON
THREE FAVORITE: SINS

.Tius. "a v",iia hi"H r"If I'h"'5"n'" .
,,o.h und haIoiinllHn. ~"" 80 """I'''
II.,u.aad I-"t .V"nlns, hT !" H""""' j"
,,II,,nn r.nIm, 81 ~" rl'r' I''o"hy'"' l""
,nui.h /" hl. fi'"i SERUM" ~ ? sou"
II nvo du,InH tho pruuon' """'h
IA. ss,ioa 81 roItnuns la h"InE ~"
ra,.d by ~ ulh~"" -" s"hl""'" ""'"H
,hnaon f,"u ,opIl"" !" r"""'I""""''e"
Witch we,a -ou' :" 100 J""'"lnHml n"a
moss mon 81 tho Oily hpfl"H '"N 1'e'
wooL md Iuhllah"d 1" lh" hHr"pap"'H
IosI nIphi'r wn1 IN reply u" III" h"u"
,Inp In ynuI opinion. what ~" W"
ihrrN uroat"s, temptation" OF tho NV"f
ago man ,.
ar ,I,o Inrpost I'm pnmo tine. 'Th" begin
ming uf tho Eeri"H attracted RrE'
crowd. mud In addition I" b'. 'i"Spn
sermon there was sp"Clhl music Wy '"'
choir. ,,.,
Tho three rnvorii" sins" M outlined
nv Rev, Glbaun. Eclf Indulgence. lhCInn
Ing laEInr.H. lnt"np"rancn anu iun'
Rr,rd, nudcr which head hs dIfChhhe"
gambling and "xtrnvagan"c' mhlurlhIlnn
and prevailing irr"V"rnn!o- "pio cnUn..'
from tho frat number OF q"HtlounhnToh'
md practically were In accord with inc
inuir rhosrn IN itB various fOTnh.
Next Sunday Rev. Gibson viii use TOT
hIr theme can man he huCcnHn' III
business man aud DC II 'hTlhtluh' taken
from the question "lh II true. III your
nulnion. that man hnnot b" suC'onh-
mi hu.inenA man and 10 thrlnllhh'
nh, following are tho other lhrro nheH
iIunn to 10 answered. hv lr. tlbn"n
what II tho most diffl"uli problem
FOR YOU touching Tho Gospel OF Jehua
thrlnt - .,
nf IIrcntor Wheeling in tho "hurohnHF
"AH general fart, leaving out do'hH.
de- you bolloVr In tho lIlbl"f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04

committee In charge arc we'll atlnileu
with tho way That their plans arc bclhE
CARRIED out There will 10 Tnnny Tea
tuToa at this years homecoming mat
have never besn presented before.
Although II haa been announced that
tho vondarful pageant that wnn given
du,Ina conference wook viii MOI ho 70
paalad thaTa viii DO a football game
outn-poIo. nIrrct dancing, p"rndoH aud
many other thinEH that viii i"L" up tho
Tlp,o nr tho many poupla VIII" Will DO
hcrr tho ~" days.
rho homo coming has boon suspended
Ia, past two years hoCHund Of III" war.
and tho ono this year In expected 1" bs
bigger and better thnn "vor in""S
ghipmnn'n baby show. which has always
been ono Of ia" biEgoAt nttfn"ilnnn Ia
tho ohio valley. will bc repeated lh'S
year -, a..
Tho events viii atari off wl'h lh'
Judging OF tho 1.-Two stock Wednesday
morning and will continue until lato
'rhurEdny night HrnntOr HurHCHa has
charge Of all athletic cvontH and 10
aIder tho football game. which VIII he
plnyod between MuundaVillo and War
wood high schools Thursday afternoon.
thoro Will bc RovOral races and oth"r
athletic events
Roger II. McKahan. local Ford dealer.
has consented TO strip down several
Fords and local darc-ccvii drivers VIII
partake In tho latest death -deryinK
Kame Of auto polo. This wax enjoyed at
The wheeling Fair By a crowd or thous-
ands.
street cnrnIvnls will he held each ev-
ening and street dancing will he In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
STEWARD DAVIS GOES
TO STONE & THOMAS

I. I. nn,ir who Tor tho pnri yrnT
Inns hrrn ntcwpTd nj tho IIuiol Wlndr"T.
viii bo In charge OF tho cafeteria Of tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
n. !. STOCKS

Nar Tori Oct a-ItlEh~I, quotation"
NJ Tho vsat fnr n urs IpTllY "f ~" FAll
way lasuss AMI l"veFt quotations 'o'
tho same period by almost lhF"" s'"'"
pVouInsnl IndusITlals and ap""'a''Ie"
Featured this weeks buay but Irregular
stock market
psaaons for this aesmlnglY contra
dIctory condition were found 'n tn@
growing conviction that Tho nsnap"r'a
lion aystsnrs have thrown OFT tho hAnni
cnpa imposed by federal control. whhH
the decline Of induatriRls and apsClalt'"A
reflects the further reduction OF COM
modify prices
Accompanying thls rcadJustmsnt ot
industrial conditions weTo many lndup
liable indications OF gradual dlnin-
utton Of output In various lines OF man
ufacture those however. being mainly
OF tho so-callcd non-essential variety.
The decline was most severe In mot
ors and kindred Issues. also Home OF the
food shares. notably suKaTa ana stocks
OF no especial classification whose ror-
tunes have been at low ebb since the
end Of the world war. Thht many Oh
ths latter may soon md II necessary 10
cut or suapend diyidends and perhaps
undergo drastic capitalization Ia ro-
Kardud by impartial observers aA a
forsEons cOnCluhion.
brighter aspects Of the financial and
inysstmant situation Wsrn presented by
a broadsr demand for bonds at mater
tally higher IsvslH and tho further ready
ancsptsnrs OF several new capital onoT
Inas Of domestic aud foreign origin.
OpinIons In banking quarter" vary ra-
saTdInE the couTAS Of tho money mar
Lat In the nnal quarter or III" year.
Ootobsr intarsht and dividend dlHhuTso-
monta aEKToEato IIIi. 600. 900. this being
IsAa by about % 900. 900 than III" pay
rnonIa Ia tho corresponding period OF
1919.
Foreign exchange continued To OK
prssa by ita lower t"ndsn"l"a tho nstaht
or this country's dominant position No
a debtor nation. H"ld lmportH "sr"
LARGELY auRmsntsd 10 meet tho Anglo
FFsnoh obi CATION maturing october u
nCxt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04

Judging from tho dignity OF tho cant
rAign he IL SHEIns Governor Con thinbA
hs 10 running Tor puuhdmasteT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04

duiEod IN Music will lie Furnished 10y
tho Eagle and Junior bands.
". T. lInrdsstor. tho IiiihburEh doc.
ratoT started to decorate tho principal
nirooIs "r tho ely Friday ana tho atrooir
arc ALREADY taking on n gala appearance.
, In addition To- tho biTool doC"rati"nr
novrrnI public and private buildings will
10 decorated
Mr. IIardoRIor decorated tho rtIonth "r
Wheeling for tho Ellis Convention nnh
HIS deCoTatlu arc 81 tho worry boat
rho hnm" "InlnR this yonr viii not
lhUh funds m thNTS WAS quito sum "I
muu'y teri "Vor from III" lnHt h"m" com
Ing and also from tho Fourth or July
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04

Stone & Thomas store within the near
future.
before coming TO Wheeling year ago
MIR Davis was steward In the hnt"In
Waldorf ana Plaza nf New YORK Guy.
u was also announced that IN "dditi"n
Ia MI Davis "A chef and pastry man
from New YORK. iIty viii be ~ charge
uI ihu local store
ia. dluinE r"rNi," viii b" Continued
sr now, although Il number OF changes
n,, In b, u,n,iu while - sIeIlal l"htuIn
I'M A., ma ,II,tnOoU l,u aoTI Ice from
uuiII u.,IuTk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
WIIIIamons Storage Battery Co.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN \
SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS
GREAT RALLY DAY

~ unusually sn,aT'iS. p'"pr" s.p'
uah ,-iih an Interesting add ny Vslf
- n.ys., ~ wI,i""h.fs ."h.Hst
rir,irsn.Id. phin. ~a- 'srh"'nd ~ ~
SUNDAY arhnni 81 tho TlTH' Fpalbn
Iutha,on church yeaio'hay morning ~
,haI, annual Uaiiy dsy a"rylc.s. be'Vs
o rruwd ~ tn0 p"rn"ns.
Tho program opened ~ the usual w
day rchrni manner, with tho s.senpuN
Of tho school by classes ana h.paE
mania \ short address wss insdf
~. q Poris. HuDrrint endent ~ the ~
day school. following which snos
ppnRrnrn Of musical numbers nm
speechcs was carried out.
The Sunday school then formM =
processional going to tho audItof1v
ot the church where DR.. Keyanr nAos
his address.
Or Keysers address was on the
theme, Tho Importance OF tho SUNDAY
school" His topic related to the vaIos
Of the Sunday school as social canter.
as intellectual influence. education fofcS
aud ~ religious forco.
Or Ecyser II able speaker AL
IA. Impressed his audience with the rSo1
importance Of ia" SUNDAY school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
WARRINGTON

nohth Hbturdhy claimed Lloyd IT,
Hickman, popular young man "f
MhuEhhn'h ltun. hftrI an llln"hs "1 tn
hoIruInsIn lie was tho aun 81 NJ aud
Mrs - A Hickman with whom hu HAD
h-cn living aud wun II years OF OF"
Ito had resided Ia thin vicinity f"I
many ycara Funeral arrangements
hnNo not IN yoi hrrn completed.
Husnrr aud MILAN hnvo bought ia"
Arlington restaurant Ia tho AIIlnRi"n
hotel from iITulrI lIhrmhlun. VIA" h""
hocu operating ia" "aiInE rIn'o f"i ia"
pnrt rrV"Inl month";
Itcy T. NJ Malcolm hnr boon n"
signed I" l'"irn"unl VI. J. church Tor
his third year
& l.. N"trl-"u aud family. VIII" hnvo
IIvod ou IlnnHnnl Htr""l. aIr moving I"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04

Jimmy Con wants Hrruhil"hn Chair
man WI Hays ~ resign and looking y
II from Iimmy's standpoint ~ don't
blame him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
IRON REVIEW

Nav York, Oct. 3--rhe metal markets
Appear 10 BIO In pAriod OF Tea dJustmoh.
10 lower prices. moro clearly than AZ
any tims this Snar. steel Dayars nA'
Innuirlen for ahest bars have PRAGUE
ally aatablish oil the maximum ma
at $50, but buyers arc waiting LOT
thor AhadinE Blllots have boon cut 10
aE6 Al pIttAburEh and youngstown, an"
ySDsInr hIIlst. TO $50 rlRtss and Aheeth
snd In fact most OF tho heavier pr9uuC'S
haye boon reduced. while ~ira materials.
rails. hoops. bands and tisa rsnS'"
Tor tho nrAt time this year. signs
,olnt 10 m easier pig iron mArhe''
ktaxnant demand "a u result OF cohaun
ers reluctance to place now busiheM NJ
present prices together win acIiVo pr"
auction as we'll as lowering prices LOT
coal and coke are the loading FACTORS
yailsy furnaces have cut quotations on
foundry iron 80 a ton TO at7. and oasic
Is in tho course OF weakening TO ''S
Copper has taken the course OF Iron
and stssl Finding Il almost lmpossloio
TO do any business At iO% cents
Mound moro producers have cur quota
Hons 10 lSn cents and are getting i8"
ordera even at tho lower nguTo. Con-
sum,rs have boon we'll covered ~
stsady receipts on old cohtracts NM
have not shown any interest IN io"Tp
quarter or irst quarter OF l9ti, "a"p.
10 place some emergency ToauireNnehts
IA tho open market Heavy arrivals OF
foreign copper. totNlling $500 tons.
against exports Of 1900 tons thiS """'h
hsvo placed smaller sellers In posi-
ton 10 shade producers prices " +"
4 CaVts a pound.
Thu 10 absolutely italeSs mo "a."e
A. a conta n pound. ID tho lorsi OF
M. War nut consumers ara taklhs lit
ilo at this price ,
IA.a 10 dutI an dI'adinE Ia absent
Llna 10 weak snd fosi"'"Ia"' 1hots
4. sdiAIInUt absence "f demand Anu
onny 10 auis,. hat pTi'an 's'""l" %"
changed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
FIRE PREVENTION
DAY OCTOBER 9

President vll-"n h"s I""Ipur'"h t"'
u,dsp pr'uhnr D. -, pI'" Prevention
t'ol ~mL ~ Jr""Inrhsil"" hna ""ll"'
,hr r"ve,""ia ~ nIl r'tt"" !" r." "r"'"'"
~ IA. movement iiny"'n"r J"hn j.
Cornwall hnE complied Nv Issuing n
proclamation -"lIlnH Haldn tho hay M
rr,ueE,sd hy tho rr"slhNn' Tho i'"v"r
nor. IN his proclamation announce" lh"'
I"nrou by firr In Yves, virginia "RRr".
Enin - 10 Tor cyorr mnn. woman nnh
child IN the state Thr"c-T"urtha or
thoHo fIroE he ContrndR. are pr"voninblc.
rho governor. In his proclamation.
HuERets TINT appropriate exercises he
hHld ~ al tho publ" schools On tho ar
tnrnoon 81 the preceding day. Friday.
October \. nj which tho youths mny be
properly inRtruClod In tn" prevention or
nTrs
In hia proclamation. ia" President
calls attention to ths fH't that nreH IN
the I'nited states involves an annual
loss Of life ~ 900 men. women and
children ami over $3.50 0O0 900 IN build
ingr. foodstuffs and other created re-
sources.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
M'MECHEN
HDAR

HDAR
Hon 4 B Montgomery.
Nun.pnTtirAn Candidate i"fl'"NeIh"I
al Cameron. B 90 u. M ana al
Court House. MoundnNille.
500 D. m. Tuonday. oct, bih'
anctinn rnn,Tyed for LHdiea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-04
MOUNDSVILLE NEWS

Hon. 9. n. Montgomery.
Non-Partisan Candidate Tor Governor
at Cameron, 500 .. m. and ut
Court House. Moundsvllls.
500 D. m. Tuesday. Oct. 9th.
section Reserved for Ladies.
wednesday and Thursday OF this week
All arrangements for tho biggest
Homecoming ever held In Moundsville
have been completed. and the general
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
TWIN FALLS WHEAT
GROWERS POOL PRODUCT

TWIN FALLS.-The step in the
northwest to join the farmers
strike" originated in Twin Falls
county and the wheat growers and
five other counties are now planning
to join issues and pool their product
in the expectation of securing con-
troll of over two million bushels Of
wheat and putting 1t in storage with
the intention Of holding the wheat
until a price Of So is bid.
This is following the plan that is
being outlined by the wheat growers
Of the middle west and the north and
which threatens to become nation
wide.
Negotiations are under way be-
tween the representatives of the local
associations and representatives Of
Utah bonded warehouse companies
to move the wheat into the Utah
warehouses to be held in storage until
the price asked is offered. 1t is
planned to advance each member
who has wheat in the warehouse 81
q bushel on his wheat, which will en-
able the grower to pay part OF his
production cost and give him money
so that he can hold on until the price
comes up. "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
the pack and released a small para.

the pack and released small para
chute, known as the pilot chute. 1t
opens quickly and pulls the main
parachute out of the pack When the
main parachute starts to "break
out" or fill, it's resistance to the air
yanks the parachute jumper from the
wing.
He literally takes a back dive and
swings clear of the plane with none
of the terrifying drop experienced
when jumping from the cockpit of
the plane.
By this new method he merely re-
mains fiat on the top wing until the
opening parachute yanks him from
his perch and then after few vio-
lent swings, he descends easily.
Army aviators say the new method
is much safer than the old. Under
the old method the jumper, with his
pack, leaped into space from the
cockpit of the plane. Down he drop
ped like plummet. He counted two
after jumping, thus allowing two
seconds to be clear of the plane, and
then pulled on the ring of the pack
to open it. After it had opened he
still fell, descending at ever increas-
ing speed until the pilot chute had
filled and mad pulled out the main
chute, and that had begun to fill,
There was always danger of pull
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01

ing the ring too soon and having the
parachute catch in the tail rigging
of the plane. At other times the
jumper had difficulty in pulling the
ring and opening the pack while he
was shooting down thru space. There
were times when the pack opened
slowly and the chute was slow in
filling. This oftentimes meant a
sheer drop thru space of 1000 feet
before the parachute checked the
descent and the jumper realized that
he was safe, for the present at least
Under the new method the jump
ers are far out on the wings next
the ailerons, where there is no dan
ger of the chute fouling with the tail
of the plane. They pull the ring and
cling to their perch until the chute
is out of the pack and streaking in
the air behind them is filling with
air. Then they feel tug at the har-
ness about them are picked up bodily
from the wing and swing behind the
wing in a huge arc. In few seconds
they are sailing slowly earthward
with the parachute fully opened. The
new method will be soon adopted by
parachute jumpers at all of the army
aviation stations and also by eXhi-
bition jumpers as we'll, for it is far
safer than the old terrifying jump
from the cockpit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-01
FRENCH TO INSIST THAT
GERMANY PAY HER DEBTS
(By CASTOR Jeze, Professor of Fin
ance at the Faculty of Law

(By CASTOR Jeze, Professor of Fin
ance at the Faculty of Law
PARIS.-All financial conferences
will be cases of much ado about
nothing" until France and Their allies
agree on the German reparations.
The French Government persists
in the attitude that Germany must
pay all her debts; that she must re-
pay all the Iamaee done. 1t will make
no concession on this point.
The Allies say the Germans can
not pay all they owe, and further
more that they cannot even begin
their reconstruction work until they
know just how much they owe.
The view of the French Govern
ment is perfectly justin the sense
that creditor has the right to de-
mand full payment of a debt. But
the point is not "how much l want"
in this case, "but how much can ]
get?"
French financial experts must get
down to rook-bottom and make up
their minds as to what they will &C.
cept. If France refuses to accept the
Allies point of view she must be
prepared to collect her debt herself.
This is manifestly impossible. But
she cannot play her own game and
expect Allied help.
Until France adopts financial
policy conferences are worse than
useless. Thay become mere hotbeds
Of propaganda and panic.