davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

Try a bucket OF real home made
syrup. Ware & Ware. 16
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

Silver pencils 800 up. H. G..
Tow,e. Jeweler. 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

Victrola records. H. G. Towle.
Jeweler. 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

Columbia records. n. 6. Towle,
Jeweler and Optician 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

Madison county cotton growers
adopted a resolution last week ask
ing that state aid be provided to ena-
BILE farmers to market heir cotton
10 advantage
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

Silverware. II G. Towle, JewelcI
and Optician 16
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

Fountain pens Si.O0 up. II c
TOwle. Jeweler. l6
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

Columbia records. II. G. Towle.
Jeweler and Optician. l6
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

White and gold china sets. 500.
II. G.. Towle, Jcweler and Optician
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01
Announcement.

wish to announce to my friends
that have located in Fort Worth.
Suite 2O3-4-5. W T. Waggoner
Bldg. ARVEL r. PONTON. Ice
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

Try bucket of real home made
syrup. Ware q Ware. 16
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

Brunswick records. H. G. Towle
Icweler 16
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

Brunswick records II G. Towle.
Jeweler. 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

Columbia records n. c. Towle.
Jeweler and Optici1G 16
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

The Signal $3.50 per year.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

Brunswick records. II G. Towle
JeVeler 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-01

Watch repairing and engraving
r. G.. Towle. Jeweler and Optician
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
B|G CONFERENCE
 IN CHURCH WORk STAR TS MONDAY
Many Prominent Men and Women to Be With Team That Is to Come to This City For Three Days Starting February 23

Between now and March 10 Inter church World Movement conferences will be held in every state in the union for pasprs of all Protestant denomi- pastors conferences in every state. Womens conferences will be held in different buildings.
 Five teams composed of representa,- lives of the denominations cooperating 2 in the Ints@church World movement will conduct conferences in the IS states for the purpose of making clear te all ministers the world program of the Iuterchu1ch World movement As result of tne survey that has been made OgeriEg the entire world it will be possible to consider the needs of the world in the light Of this recent in formation
 :. Earl Taylor, the general secretary .of the Intercfrtrrch World movement. is to speak in several Of the states Dr.. John R. Mott. chai Hu1an of the exaeu- tive board win also be with one of large cities.
 Coming to Phoenix
 Among the % men and women who will be with the team thar comes to Phoenix will be Dr. Ralph F. Diffen- dorfer. Dr. H. $. Vincent of Siam; Dr ]. C. Morley of Japan, Or. R. Fl Mur- phy of India, Dr. Frank C. English of Cleveland. Ohio, in charge of hospitals and home department of the Inter church World movement; Dr. I. W. Me Cash. representing American ed1ca = tion- and many other prominent lead CTS from all the denominations repre- scented.
 Dr. J. F. Crowther. the man who has become famous as the author and di- rector of the 9sWayfarer." the great re- liSious pageant which has had most successful run in Madison Square Garden. New York, will be with the team in Phoenix.
 Bruce Baxter. expert in industrial relations. from New York City, will be here and represent the Interchurcn work along that line.
 Opens Monday, 2 p. M.
 This great program will open in Phoenix next Monday at ? D. n., Feb ruary g and continue until D. m Wednesday, February 25.
 Besides the very many fine ad- dresses, there will be considerable time given to discussions, questions. presen- t.i 8,n of charts. maps Stereoptfcan
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

pictures taken in all parts of the world Religious education, hospitals homes, ministerial relief, American education and every phase of educational and re- ligious work win be covered by this conference
 Time and place will be given to the important subject of worldwide evan gehsnn, being intensely stressed in all the denominations just now-s No one will leave the conference without knowing just exactly how the great financial drive Is to be handled and what the money is to be used for
 State Gets More Than Gives
 It will be interesting to find out just how much will be expected from Arizona in this drive for s1,03o, 900, 900 and just how much has been appor- toned back to Arizona in the budget already made. The amount that Ari- zOna is to receive from the Interchurch World movement is far greater than the amount that she is expected to raise. One institution in Arizona is down in the printed budget for $1,- 090 0oe.
 The third forenoon Of the confer ence will be given over to denomina- tiona1 conferences. These conferences will be called together by the repre- Sentatives of each denomination and the opportunity will be given to dis cuss the denominations place and part in the Interchurch World movement plans.
 The pastors conferences will be held in the Presbyterian church Of Phoenix the woman,s conferences will all be held in the Central Methodist church
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
MISS ANNA MONIHON
 BECOMES TIE BRIDE
 IF HOMER |. SAVAGE

A marriage of more than ori:nay y interest took place at high noon yes terday, when Miss Anna Monihan, daughter of Mrs. Josie C. Monihar, became the bride of Homer Hamilton Savage, a well known local business man.
 The wedding took place at the home of the brides mother on West Adams street, in the presence of relatives and a few close friends The living room, where the service was read by the Rev. c. D. Yoakum of the Congrega- tional church, was decorated in a green and white color combination. The ar arrangements were unusually effective. White carnations and calla lilies with featl1ery ferns were used with artistic effect a bell of the carnations featur- ing the decorative scheme.
 The bride, who was unattended, wore a charming frock of satin. A touch of pearls and handmade lace made an effective trimming. Miss Monihan's bridal veil was of tulle and she car ried a shower bouquet of brides rosAf
 Preceding the ceremony, Mrs Arthur Gibbons Hulett sang "AIl Mine Alone" and during the service T Love Thee
 Mr. and Mrs. Savage left last even ing for San Francisco, where they will pass their honeymoon. On their re- turn they will be at home at 94 West Lynwood street.
 Mrs. Savage is native daughter and a member of prominent pioneer family. Her father, the late James Monihan, was at one time mayor of the city Both she and her mother have taken leading part in Eastern Star activities and are leading members of the order.
 Mir. Savage has lived in Phoenix for the past six years. He is a. Shriner and member of the ETks lodge.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
M. & M. GOVERNORS
 CHOOSE OFFICERS

Officers of the Merchants and Manu- facturezs association for the coming term were elected yesterday morning at a meeting of the newly elected board of governors of the organiza- ton, the officers being elected from the board.
 John F. Barker of the Barker Pro- dllce company was chosen preSid hof the association, with Wallace But ion of the BerryhiH company as vice. president William Thomson of the Phoenix National bank was elected treasurer and the following executive committee selected: Charles O'MaIley O Afalley Lumber company; D. D. Hor- raI, HoI1al Plumbing company; Dave Goldberg, Goldberg's; H. D. McVay, Mountain States Telephone company Charles B. Christy is secretary of the association
 Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican, We will collect later Phone 4331
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-05
OIL SITUATION IN COUN-
TY OF kLEBERG
SAME.

Continued from "arc Dno)
~ F CwummH couauitluE engineer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-05
TWO HOUSES or CON.
GRESS NEAR AGREE
MENT ON RAILROAD
BILL.

IS NNhANNNl Nffin 7 N'f AfNf
iislrrrr thp AisnntU hf ftf0rlfd ln
thr isHlnl hosld fuf settlement
tHdFf fHe trresWrnl sea ODE Nlir
making ftiluu 3D. rUtnfn pi fItH HnI
one hAlf Hrt cont unan ihr nrf riilNHs
UrrnNnE incniue iH rHHrHntcnu fnf H
pefiul irufu DIthisru nunihs iu iWu
,efrs inter- the hH hNeomos inm rhr
enact ucrIai Wil lr iNHN iu i.H rln
fHfrce rhe senate hil prescribed %
ivo Nrlr rrfini
Provision aiso Is made in thr com.
nrrwfsr that with thr Interstate enn
nnffr commissions approval onp-half
nf onc pcr cont 90 thc oifnlnrf mas poo
rlNcn Go the railroad responsible ior
tnt earnings aui used FOR such uuuro
luctiyt improvements uH erection OF
terminals ur elimination of gfadc cross
nrs lIut nor cent of the enrnlnrs u
UNcNa of thf slN rcr cent Hiii fo tN fhr
uiiroad preducmr thr pNcnsa return
white enc other h1ll goes 90 d railroad
cuninFant fHnd HdWiniHtorcd hf tine
cousniaaion tnd usol iuf the purchase
Hf ROLLING stoes aNd uthCf equipment
tu hN rented Go ihc weaker rnda fu
whom loans from this funt mas ho
made
The pH ns cemrrnm 500 further au,
ihnrifcs abe interstate commerce com
mission fo pr.striiy rataa which WiN
weld reycuue hF which this fiNpd ro
turn mHs hr guaranteed Hnd amer The
termination of ihU period ihr commits
sian Be- authorized tn Hrree upon the
ncrcrr,hrc uf RETURN Rnd ike rates
Heoordnsl, iu orifi in neurt ilH CON
ilnuttiun
Thu cummins bili provided chat ono
halls of earnings lu HNUU-a uf HlN uNr
event. anH nut exceeding tnVnn upr cont
would hHVC boon placed 900 reserve
tuud and thr romaln.nf one h'h would
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-05

Use Gamer Classified Aas,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-05
''OUCH! ANOTHER
PNEUMATIC TWINGE
Get busy and relieve those pains
with chat handy bottle of
SiUan's iiniment

W TiiAT Slnar does. !; docs
w thoroughly - PfEcraies uffhoAf
fa6bssg 10 the assailcd part and
promptly relieves an manner Of cx-
icrn4l pains and ACHES. Ncu1l find Il
cican and -skin-staining Keep il
handy iof sCiatica, lumhago. neuralgia,
oseT-eNogtci muscles, stiii joints, pains.
osuises. sisins, sprains, bad weather
aifcr-ciects
For SO years Sloan's Liniment has
heipei Thousands the world over You
won't he ere exception. Il Is unequs.cd
"a proiI-ing results
All Jruagistt 70c. 81 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Chinese Buddhists
Pray as Holes Are
Burned i'm Heads
Al Close of Novitiate Cones
of Incense Are Placed on
Shaved Polls of Novices as
Token of Religious Vow

CHANGCHOW, Kiaing-su Province,
change professor at the University of
Picking, visited Chang chow recently in
the course of mission lecture tour of
China, at time when the city was OBJ
serving a holiday and 1880 Chinese
Buddhists. becoming priests, suffered
holes to be burned into their heads as a
token of their religious vows.
The holiday was q spontaneous affair
arranged by group of devotees of the
Chang chow Buddhist monastery, then
graduating a class of noviccs into the
priesthood Chinese had come from all
parts Of the country in response to a
call the monastery sent out. The Bud
dhists at the same time honored the vic
TINS OF the TAPPING rebellion who were
killed sixty years ago.
The Buddhist ceremony of ordination
in China follows ancient lines that are
barbaric-in the eyes of the Occidental
and this explains why the shaven polls
of the priests the travel meets are
marked with deep-pitted scarce. The
novitiate is a matter of forty days
usually, and at its close, as a climax of
the temple ceremony, upon the shaved
heads Of lines of knceling novices are
placed lighted cones of highly infam-
mable incense. These sink into the flesh
as a chorus prayer issues from the
Threats of the assemblage. Upon the
heads of the most devout-those taking
the "full vows placed a crclet Of
twelve smoldering incense heaps.
Of the 1880 who became priests at
the recent ceremony here, 1922 took the
full vow whole, the others accepting
lesser orders, were sent forth with fewer
scars, some with but one and the rest
from two to nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Washington State
Drafting Legislation
To Prevent Strikes
Code Commission Strives
to Devise Better Way to
Settle Industrial Disputes
Than Through Walk-Outs

TACOMA, Aug. 21.-Prcgress is re-
ported in the movement in the State of
Washington to devise better way to
settle industrial disputes than through
strikes and lock-outs.
The Washington Industrial Code
Commission for more than year has
been gathering data from employers
and employees to be used as the basis
for new law to be presented to the
state Legislature when it convenes next
January. Tie commission was in
strCcted to frame bill which will set
tie disputes between labor and capital
without recourse 10 the cumberso ONE
weapons Of the past that so often work
hardship on the public at large.
Before the law is written this fall
the commission plans to give hearing
to every person in the static who
thinks he has a solution, and will have
studied the statutes Of every state in
the Union that has attempted to better
t1e relations between labor and capital.
Already hearings have been held in
most of the larger cities of the state.
and the commission has made a special
trip to Vancouver, where labor leaders
and employers were met and where the
Canadian industrial disputes act was
thoroughly discussed.
ut was found in British Columbia"
Dewitt NJ. Evans, secretary of the COM
mission said. that councils of employ
ers and employees within an industry
are proving beneficial. These councils
are more important in getting the two
interests together than are the trib-
uals provided in the British Columbia
act"
Naturally, according to Mr.. Evans,
there is some discrepancy between en-
ployers and employees regarding the
best way to settle disputes amicably.
bat both are agreed that the huge
economic loss resultant from strikes
should be prevented. This desire to
abolish strikes and lockouts, Mr.. Evans
believes, is the best indicatioH2that the
commission will be able to draw up a
workable piece of legislation.
THE commission realizes it cannot
create law that will abolish the
underlying causes of contention be-
tween labor and capital" said MI.
Evans, "but it does believe it can frame
a set of rules and regulations FIR
handling disputes so that the inter est
of the public and both parties to the
contention will not be Gisastrously
affected
The commission expects TO cstab-
llsh in Washington State the machinery
which will avoid the large number Of
strikes and lockouts that arise pri-
marily because there is no agency to
prevent them"
The members of the commission are
Mr.. Evans, of Tacoma Edward P.
Blake, Seattle; II. Alvin Moore,
Seattle; John Pattison, Spokane, and
w. l.. Dimmick, Yakima There are
employers, employees and representa-
tives of the public on the commits ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
ElectriGcation of All
Italian Railways Urged
From q Special CORRESPONDENT

hoMt', July Ex-senator Mengarini,
scientist and electrical engineer. is
urging the government to hasten on
the work of electrifying the RAILWAYS
ana thus save 900,000,0OO francs q
year which is now spent on coal. Not
only would there be this saving. but
oHe erect on the exchange would be
very beneficial, ne says, as now this
huge sum goes TO pay bills for coal in
America and England. and if II ra a"
NAMED IN this country the exchange
would almost GO down to par.
Italy said Senator Mengarini "has
{he most wonderful unusued amount of
water power of any country of its size
IN all there Is available at least 600
600 horsepower. All the RAILWAYS
could be electrified, as even the diff
cult Mont Gents TUNE. and tho line
around Milan show. Unfortunately all
the projects so far have been only on
paper
"The present project is to electrfy
2,816 miles The first sevcnly miles
were to have been finished this wear.
from Tivoli. Rome, to Anzio, but so
far no work has been started"
The Senator has worked out plan
TO simplify matters. The 2,sl6 miles
would be divided into two zones The
first. Rome and Ancona TO the north,
and the second, to the south of Rome.
The first zone would get its current
from the ADwerhouse Of the Genoa
Turin -Alessandria line, about 1000 or
200 miles of railway.
The second zone would require a
great deal more study owing to the
lay Of the land, but there
would be plenty of waterpower New
power houses would be necessary.
"The railways should electrify at
east 400 miles every year, SO that in
Hix years the work will be DONE" the
senator said. "Only in this way would
u ba Qaaaihla to 6Qiah it in ak years."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
One Killed, 9
Hurt i'm Wreck
On New Haven
New York-to-Springfield Ex-
press Goes Into Ditch
Near Meriden; Cause of
Tragedy Not Ascertained
Two New Workers Injured
Engineer of Wrecking Train
Arrives to Find His Son
Died i'm the Srnash"Up

MERIDEN, Conn, Aug. 21.-One man
was killed and nine persons were in
jured late to-day when train No. 90,
New York to Springfield express, on
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, was wrecked near Hollis Hill,
mile south of this city. George f.
Bills. thirty years old, of Hartford,
engineer of tho train, was killed.
The injured: William Z. Cotter, fire.
man, Of Springfield, severely scalded
by steam; Joseph Handyside, of Spring
,ield, an engineer who was riding in the
LOGON olive, badly scalded; William Cor
rigan, brakeman, of Hartford, painfully
injured.
SIX passengers suffered minor in
3urles. They are James c. Donnelly, a
lawyer of Worcester, Mass; Herbert
Smith, of New Britain; the Rev. U. q.
Frederick, of Hartford Miss E. A.
Wallace, Of New York; John U. Rogers.
OF New York, and S. Hart, of Hartford.
Mr.. Donnelly was taken to- the Meri-
den Hospital, while the others were at
tended by physicians near the scene.
The three injured railroad men are in
the Meriden Hospital. 1t was said that
Fireman Cotter was in a critical con-
dition.
He locomotive, tender, TWO PULL
man coaches and three day coaches
were derailed. The roadbed was torn
up for several hundred feet and one
of the Pullman cars was thrown part
ly on top Of the locomotive, which
plowed into an embankment; the other
derailed Pullman coach was tossed in
the opposite direction, falling on its
side across the tracks. Six other cars
IN the train remained on the rails.
Baggageman E. U. Henry, of Spring
field, and Conductor Bailey said they
considered it miraculous that so few
passengers were injured. Railroad men
here could give no explanation Of the
cause Of the wreck. TIE point where
the derailment occurred is on q curve
ard near switch. The line probably
WI he blocked all night
Trains are being sent by way Of
Waterbury. A train was made up at
Hartford and came here to take the
passengers northward.
Charles Bills, engineer of the wreck
ing train which arrived from Hartford,
is the father of Engineer Bills who
was killed. He did not learn of his
sons death until he reached the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Villa Marks Surrender
BY Confiscating Goods
ADULTS Books of Stores, Then
Issues Rcquisition on
Highest PrOfiteers !

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 1P. -The
whimsical caprices of Francisco Villa,
which have ranged from practical jokes
to violent outbursts, had an odd climax
at the little town Of Sabinas, Coahuila,
when Villa concluded the terms of sur
render to the De la Huerta provisional
government Of Mexico.
After closing the Snbinas brewery
and all saloons Villn dispatched four
auditors" to audit the books Of all
the larger mercantile establishments
of the town and report to him the
names of those men whose books
showed the most profit during the last
twelve months. This being accom-
plshed, he requisitioned on these
stores FOR shoes, hats, brooches, under
wear, socks. shirts, forage, horseshoes,
leather, pack mules and horses.
Later Villa told General Martinez,
with whom he concluded terms for sur
render, that he did not expect the pro-
visiona1 government to pay for these
goods, as "the people he had taken
clothing and provisions from were able
to lose it on account of the large
profits made during the last year" All
of the materials seized were issued i'm
mediately to Villas command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Nationalists Urge Turks
To Boycott Greeks
Propaganda Written on Five.
Plaster Notes Advocates
Trade With Armenians

GONSTANTINOPLE. July 23.--Na-
tionalists are spreading their propa-
ganda for boycott against the Greeks
by writing on the five piastrc note an
appeal urging Turks to buy from Ar
menians or merchants of Allied ma
tionalities any article they cannot get
from Turks.
There is no metal money circulating
here now so that the small currency
notes are used generally
4 Mustapha kemal Pasha circular
widely distributed in Anatolia reads:
ITO our great regret France and
Italy have associated themselves with
the Roulogne Conference's decision to
accept the offer of Venizelos to have
the Greek army enforce the peace
treaty terms. This is part of the Brit
ish policy for extcrminating the great
est Mohametan power, Turkey. The
Greeks are trying to destroy the cradle
of our forefathers. They have trans
formed mosques into churches They
have massacred our brothers and
plundered their shops in Smyrna.
These events have been confirmed bv
the Allied commission, whose report
favored us.
"The very powers that dsapproved
of the Greek atrocities are throwing
these pirates against us. We must
fight.
"a period of training is necessary.
Enlist! Offer your sons! Adise de-
serters to return to the army. We
shall smash the enemy by the aid of
our Prophet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
O.50O Diamond Cutters Idle

The number of union workers in the
diamond industry in Belgium now re-
ported to be out o. work is $500, out
of a total OF 10000. Owing to falling
off of thc demand for cut stones en-
ployers are seeking to decrease wages
80 per cent. The diamond workers
union has objected to this and is un-
willing to accept q diminution more
than Is per cent. The matter is being
arbitrated. In the meantime hundreds
OF employees are seeking other work.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-01

| TRIBUTE TO DEAD
REMAINS OF PRIVATE DURlo RE-
TURNED FROM FRANCE AND IN
TERED AT GRAND coTEAu

Grand Coteau, La, Nov. 24.-The re-
mains of Private Chas. H. Durio ar
rived at Sunset from France on Sun
day morning. Religious and military
funeral took place at 2:90 p. M, at the
Sacred Heart Catholic church, the
units of the "R. o. Il. c." of ST.
Charles college marched to Sunset to
accompany the corpse here. Rev. j. B.
Frankhauser, S. J., officiated and de-
livered a beautiful and touching SER
mon, the palI-bearers. were: John War
rem, Yves and Simon Durio, brothers of
the deceased and Charles and Pres
ton Clay, first cousins. In the GENE
terry three salutes were fired over the
corpse, and as taps were sounded the
remains were lowered in it's last rest
ing place. About 700 people attended
the ceremonies.
/ Mr.. Durio left his home in Sunset
on June %, 1918, in answer to his
country's call. He arrived in France
on September %. Three weeks later
on October Is, he died of pneumonia
He was % years of age at the time
of his death and was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Armar Durio.