davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
BABY DISF|GURED
WITH P|MPLES
Face and Arms Red and
Itchy. CuiCura Heals.

When babywas eighteen months
old his face and arms began TO get
red and itchy. Soon small pimPles
like prici<ly heat broke outthat scaled
over. and he scratched, causing them
to burn. He wss cross and could
not sleep at night, and the erup-
ton greatly dishgured him.
THE trouble lasted about a month
/ saw cuticura Soap and Ointment
advertised. and used two cakes of
cuticura Soap and one box Of cuti-
cura Ointment which healed him.
(Signed) Mrs. ]. Fritz, Pitts Poultry
Farm, Gibsonia, Pa, May IS, 1919
Cuticura Soap, Ointmsntand Tai
cum are all you need for everyday
toilet.and nursery purposes
sansple Kaah Frss BY MAI. Address -cuiisura
laborstaries Dcpt n, hAldsn, Haas." Sold every-
where. soap z5c Ointment Is aDd5oe. Taieum A.
3EE- Cutieura Soap shavsa without mas
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
Ct ms of Thought
rld needs not your opinion, but you.

The world needs not your opinion but you.
.@.-.
Nothing is quite 50 dead a dead infatuation.
.-:-.-.
just bare living is not getting on in the world.
..-@.
Nothing be nober than the frank admission Of
wrong.
:-=:-.
To condemn the traduced without hearing is never
honorable.
Truth, in the hands OF some, to be elastic
substance
:-:-:-.
Each successive birth marks one more incarnation Of
all the past.
II safer TO be nrsi-cass tinker than second-rate
philosopher
.-.~.-.
We need less advice on how to get Job and more on
how 20 hold one
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
WHERE HOOVER HAS
EDGE ON WOOD. JOHNSON

PORTLAND, June 5-Under tho
Oregon law only voters who can wear
campaign badges at the polls are
those for Hoover. To wear an I'm
for Hiram" or Wood for President
badge Is a crime under the law that
says no propaganda at a voting place:
But Hoover. not being an avowed
candidate, his supporters can adver-
tise him TO theip hearts content.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

Every day brings evidence OF the gravty Of the
agricultural and foosus problems ahead OF America It
will take real craftsmanship to solve these problems This
administration has shown real comprehension Of them
or sympathy with them
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

lot OF folks in this country would like to have
for President who would talk United States" and not
wrapped up in internstonslism that nc couldn't nnd
time to deal with the long list OF everyday American
affairs which>call loudly for attention.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

Scarcity OF sound timber is not worrying The makers OF
the Democratic platform. Therein be plenty OF slippery
elm at hand.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

policy is the for this present endeavor TO be-
come better equipped with dependable nre-nghng
ohinery.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

The fact that the next VIII be the air doesn't
much worry he fact that the present peace
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

Oh, well; perhaps war prices will end when the wal
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

All transportation methods viii fnd
prosperity through The use OF the
Want Ads There Will be many home
ads. considered this week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

OF the bale. We did not agree as to
all grades. but we did agree that W..
L. Moody & Company have to sell
cotton on the worst sample OF the
bale. or not sell II at all.
And want to say right here that
almost every bale OF cotton shipped
from this country Is what is termed
mixed packed" SO after | came
to realize how much the farmers OF
this section have lost by reason OF
present gin methods OF packing, !
undertook an investigation with a
view to overcoming this loss. think
have the remedy II we will apply
1t. So II you people that are inter
ested In your cotton Will meet me
az the court house in Snyder next
Saturday. May /. at 1880 p. m, !
will explain the whole thing TO you.
j. NJ. Hendrix.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
To the Farmers

For the benefit OF the farmers that
have shipped cotton 10 the port I will
try to give out the facts covering con-
dltions as | found them on my trip
last week to Galveston.
In company with II. l.. McMul-
Ian. Connie Mcmillan, and T. v.
Cumby OF Snyder and II. II. Bynum
OF Carlsbad, went down to Calves
ton to look after my interests and
the interests OF friends. We were
met IN arrival at the port by j. c..
Albritton who accompanied us TO the
office OF w. L., Moody a. Co. where
our business was made known. Mr.
Moody promptly accompanied us to
the warehouse where our cotton is
stored and we found that We were up
against a hard proposition TO find
tour property. The cotton was stack
ed. end on end, ten TO twelve bales
high and warehouse full. In some In
stances TO the doors. But Mr.. Moody
so lived the difficulty by offering 70
have his men take down the stacked
bales and dig out our cotton. This
work was started at once and we fin
ely succeeded In seeing some OF our
cotton And. in comparing the class
of our cotton we found that where
there was "a difference that the cot
ton was classed here on the best sam
Pic and classed there on the worst
ample obtained from the other side
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
Chnmbcrlain's Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived 'om the
use OF Chambelaln's Cough Remedy
has boon gratefully acknowledged
by many. Mrs Benjamin +. Blake
ney. Decatur, H.. writes, Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is by far the
best medicine for colds and coughs
we have ever used in our family.
gave 70 10 my children when small
for Group and have taken n myself
J. W Joyce left last Thursday for
Amarillo 20 take a position in a
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
Notice by Publication in Probate
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Scurry Coutny, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
cause to be published Gin a newspa-
per OF general circulation. which has
been published continuously and reg
'ularly for a period OF not less than
one year in your County, at least
one aweek for consecutive weeks
previous to the return day hereof,
copies OF the following notice.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To all persons interested in the
estate OF A. b. stiles, deceased.
William b. Stiles filed an applica-
ton in the County Court OF scurry
County on the IN day of March, 1920.
for the probate OF will Of A. b..
stiles. deceased, which said applica-
ton will be heard by said Court on
the 18th day of July 1920, at the
Court House OF said County, in
snyder, at which time an persons in
terested in said estate are required
10 appear and answer said applica-
tion. should they desire 20 do so.
Herein fail not. but have You be-
fore said Court. on The first day Of
the next term thereof this Writ, with
your return thereon, showing how
You have executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal,
AZ snyder Texas. this 18th day OF
April. 1920.
W. NJ CURRY.
Clerk County Court Scurry
Count. Texas
As BY Ada Riley. Deputy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
WORKERS HAD
GOOD MEETING IN SNYDER

i'bligious workers and pastors
III all parts OF Scurry county at
\ I'D the county mass meeting OF
| lnterchurch Movement held last
4 ksday at the First NJ. II. church
Nth in Snyder. The meeting was
enthusiastic success and one OF
. best In point. both OF spirit and
mbers which has been held in the
lie. An encouraging factor OF the
tendance was that II Increased with
In session of the meeting, the clos
night session being attended by
host five hundred men, women and
Ildren. At this meeting the life
Iistment In Christian service note
b sounded in an eloquent address
Rev. Edgar Hubbard. pastor Of
Presbyterian Church AZ Mesquite
educational stereoptlcon lecture
: given by Rev. l.. NJ. Aldrich Of
RI Worth. assistant pastor OF the
81 Presbyterian Church Of that
and Rev. p. w Walthall OF
keI presided.
Numbers OF high school students
ended lectu'os aud not a few We're
Iatly moved by the inspirational
Rsarc Of Brother Hubbard and tho
king facts IN the national world
yey of the lntcrchurch disclosed
the lecture OF Mr.. Aldrich
Rev. J. II. Hicks. pastor OF tho
der NJ. T. Church South and
lrmnn OF the county, meeting at
ied 20 all the preliminary details
a number OF ministers from the
ntry districts were present with
ir wives and families and In sew
instances with influential mem
II OF their churches Among them
o Rev James II Tate, pastor OF
+ Presbyterian Church OF Fluvan-
Rev. Silas Dixon. pastor OF the
f. Church South OF Fluyanna;
Rev. J. r Plant. pastor Of the
|E. Church South o. Dunn.
iearty singing OF gospel hymns
one OF the features OF every ses-
X and the spirit or prayer and con
ation lowered over the meetings
rihutod in no little degree TO
n wonderful success The OPEN
address was delivered by Bro
II Hicks after which Brother Hub
delivered a sermon which was
Il vplanation Of the aims and pur-
+ % the Intcrchurch Movement.
II her Walthall. who "a the team
k. or and the pastor OF the Chris
Church m Haskell. gave an adj
5 az the afternoon session on the
! er OF the evangelistic campaign.
Peutccosal revival OF the CO.
atne churches. and stressed the
ssity OF prayer both 200 personal
,tlous and at the family altar lie
explained the purpose OF the
tccostal ingathorIug saying that
cant that @ personal appeal
nd be made by everr Christian
"a friends and associates both in
ness and social life The motto
in business Take someone
size"
the talk OF Brother Hubbard Il
explained that the lnterchurch
&ement is not a movement for or
union OF churches; not a move
for the union OF denominations
H. coordination OF the forward
omcnts % the denominations, or
hunions for the extension OF
tts kingdom In a more efficient
Nner. He asserted that the move
" Is as broad as Christianity IT.
and the greatest religious for
N movement since the dawn OF
stianity. T. l.. Halves OF Dallas
g a statement onthc subject OF
domestic survey and the neces-
"A OF religious cooperation by lay
N He showed how economy was
watchword OF the men OF the
cement and that expenditures
e were only such as the immense
OF the world movement iusti-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
uCE TO COAL
AND WOOD CONSUMERS

70 are prepared to make deliver
on the following grades OF coal
Ing months OF April. May, June.
4 and August; Colorado Rockville
Ii and nut, Genuine McAlister
lp; Domino Crate. and Dawson.
Mexico Coal.
Food is heavy Ash, Post Oak. Red
and Burr Oak in lengths OF I
split stove wood. aud II inch
Ks.
telephone 81.
; Jim Dawson
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

n Your Farm stock is Sick, Look
For Rats.
disease among farm animals don't
happen. Rats are carriers OF dan
bus plagues-hog cholera, foot
mouth disease and that terrible OF
scourages-Bubonic pit gue.
mers should throw arcnnd prem
RAT-SNAP. It's sure and safe.
ee sizes. csc. soc, 800. Sold
guaranteed by w. G.. Ralston.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

drug store in that town. His fam
lily will Join him there when he can
get a residence.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
NEW FORD

One Ton Truck for Sale or Trade
SEE SAME At SNYDER GARAGE
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

Clerk County Court. Scurry
Count. Texas
As BY Ada Riley, Deputy
, 1920-08-14

child, Mrs. Marie Lynch and 2 children,
Peter l. Boyer, WiIberforce 0. Norville,
Ratford 3. M. Jack, Harry James,
Ernest Phaire. Mr., & Mrs. MILFORD
Joseph, Jerome Hall, Ernest Schuster,
Harold Rasmussen.
For St. Thomas: Kezia Williams.
Elisa Hendricks, Miss Anna Whitehead,
Mr.. J. Tanggaard, Judge NoIl, Miss Eli
as Meyer, Mr.. Jos, Alexander, Misses
0. and B. Lockhart, Arthur Boreham,
Helgar Hoist, Victor P~aewonsky, Misses
G. H. and M. Merwin, K. C. Ferguson,
Mr.. 4 Mrs. K. Henderson, Mrs. Herman
Hansen. and 2 children. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Svendsen, Miss Kennedy, Julia Hen
erickson, Beatrice Jacobs, Isidora Eman-
uel and 2 children, Victoria Williams,
Mariel Miller, Alex. Williams, Cyril Bas-
tan, Ann Harrigan and 2 children, Mrs.
Dathan and 6 children. Beatrice Lewis,
Mrs. Leevy, Mr.. E. van Beverhoudr
From FrederiksFed she loaded Il $50
bags sugar, LIT brls. syrup and 36 pack
ages, and from Christlansted IA, 053 bags
sugar.
, 1920-08-14

ST. CROIX STA LION.
delayed In Transmission.

London, Aug. 10th.-M, Kameneff,
the Russian Soviet EmiSsary here, has
sent Mr.. Lloyd George the outline of
the terms which Soviet Russia is laying
down for an arnlstIce with Poland.
The first Of these terms, the outline
shows, is that the strength of the Pol
i5h Army shall be reduced to one ami
al contingent Of fifty thousand men,
which. together with an army of com
mand, and an Army of administration"
apparently a permanent f~0rce") will
aggregate one hundred thousand men.
The second of the terms is that the de-
mobilization of the Polish Army shall
occur within one month. The Third
condition is that all arms, excluding
those needed for the Army forces speci-
fed shall be handed to Soviet Russia
and the Ukraine. The other terms are
Fourth. All war industries shall be
demobiIized. Fifth. No troops or war
material shall be allowed to come from
abroad. Sixth. The line of Wolk wish
ia, Railystok and PraWev shall be placed
fully at the disposal of Russia for COM
mercial transit to and from the Baltic.
Seventh. The families of all Polish citi-
zens killed, wounded or incapacitated in
war shall be given land ice. On the 9th
er hand the terms for Russia are: First.
simultaneously with the Polish demo
bilization, the Russian and Ukrainian
troops shall withdraw from the Polish
front. Second. Upon the termina-
ton of these operations, the number of
Russian troops on the Russo-Pollsh from
tier shall be considerably reduced and
fixed at a figure TO be agreed upon.
Third. The Armistice line shall be in
status quo, but not further east than the
line indicated on July Goth. in a note of
, 1920-08-14

y DANASh q II L OiLN
Army shall withdraw to d distance of
fifty versts from that line. the zone be-
tween the two lines being neutral.
Fourth and final. The frontier of the
independent State of Poland shall be in
the main indentical with the line indi-
Gated II Lord Curzo6 note that addi-
tlonal territory shall be given to Poland
on the East, in the regions Of BiaIystOk
and CheIm.
London, Aug 10th.-In the House of
Lords the Irish Crimes Bill was read
yesterday for the second time without
a division, and the Royal Assent was
afterwards given.
Sevres, Aug. 10th.-The Peace Treaty
with Turkey was signed here at 4.O8
O'Clock this afternoon. General Hamid
Pasha was the first to sign for Turkey.
Sydney, c.. B., Aug, 10th. The Royal
Cape Breton Yacht Squadron will chat
lenge for the Americas Cup the moment
that satisfactory financial arrangements
are completed by Mr.. Ross and his asso-
ciates, it was declared a: a meeting of
the Club tonight. A telegram to this eff.
feet was Immediately sent by Commo-
dore Lucas to Mr.. Ross in Montreal.
London, Aug. 10th.-The House Of
Commons, voted today one hundred chou
sand pounds guarantee for the British
Empire exhibition which will tour the
Empire. Mr.. Kellaway said that indi
cations pointed to a lull in trade here.
so tnat it was necessary to open new
markets. The greatest hope lay in the
Empire itself, he said.
London, Aug. 10th.-The bye-election
for the Woodbridge Division of East
Suffolk, resulted as follows: Mr. Church
man, Coalition Unionist, 9,898. Mr.. Har-
ben, Labourite, 8,707.
London, Aug. 10th.-"We certainly
are going tG appeal to the United
States" said Mr.. Lloyd George in the
House of Commons this afternoon in
reply to a question as to what the posi-
ton of the United States would be re-
garding Poland. There is of course the
difficulty, that up to the present she has
not ratified the treaty, and that the
treaty is the subject of conflict between
the two grea. parties. 1t is not in our
power to say what view the United
States Executive would take. am on
ly Judging from the attitude of the Uni
ted States at the peace conference. She
was a strong ~protagonist of Polish in
dependence. No man could have taken
a more determined and jealous part in
setting up Polish independence than
President Wilson, and | am certain that
whatever differences of opinion there
may be in the United States With re,
gard to the League of Nations, there
uYnt1jH hn no Ii4f4~oNnoe Df or;niD.o -
, 1920-08-14

~ wa dIltIOUllCGQ. ne tGcldro0 TnHT
II negotiations with Soviet Russia had
broken down because of The Bolshevi-
ki attitude, and the Allies had cut Russia
off from the outside world, there would
De an end to any trade negotiations. IF
they want peace. he said, they can get
1t, and the London Conference PROPOSAL
was intended to establish peace. Re
plying to the contention of the Labour
population that the Soviet Govt. was be-
ing attacked merely because it was a rev.
pulmonary Govt, the Premier pointed
our that the first three GOvtS. following
the downfall OF the Imperial Regime had
been recognize and that the Allies had
only broken with the Moscow Govt. be-
cause 1t violated the allied bond by max
ing a separate peace.
Washington, Aug. 10th.-The position
of the United States Govt. on the nres-
ent Polish situation was set forth in y
note to the Italian Govt. addressed TO
Baron Camille Romano Avezzana. Italian
Ambassador at Washington. and was in
response to a request Of the Italian Govt
TOR such an expression: This Govt. be-
lleVeS IN a united, free and autonomous
Polish State, and the people of the United
States are earnestly SOlicitous for the
Polands independence and territorial! in
CCSllCy, SdIu me note, from this aTtl-
tude we will not depart. The Govt
therefore takes no execution to the cHnr.
apparently being made in some quarters
to arrange an armiStice between Poland
and Russia but it would not, at least for
the present, participat" in any plan for
expansion OF the armistice negotiations
into a general European conference
which could in all probability involve two
results from both of which this country
strongly %recOlis, viz: the recognition
OF the Bolshevik regime and a settle
ment OF Russian problems almost ineyi-
tabIy upon the basis Of a dismembpr-
ment OF Russia. The note declares thar
from the beginning of the Russian revo-
luton to the present time, the United
States has followed with friendly soIici-
tude and profound sympathy the efforts
OF the Russian people to re-construc
their national life, upon the broad basis
of popular self-government''. The NOT
is signed by Mr.. Colby, Secretary of
State.
Warsaw, Aug. 11th.-A concentratjon
and re-grouping Of the Polish forces for
ar extensive counter offensive on the
entire Warsaw front is reported by no.
days newspapers. The plans are # ie
said, to begin this cOunter-mOve within
a few days. Military men express tbn
opinion that this is a propitious time 10
strike back in an effort to drive off the
Soviet forces which are ~endeavouring t.
n0n Al nnln tho M -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-06
final MEETING
OF COUNTY BOARD
NAMES TEACHERS
DAN w. SHOFNER RECEIVERS
FROM ILLNESS AND MEETS
,''''''' WITH HIS COLLEAGUES.
FLOATING BIG BOND ISSUE
Communities Will Have Difficult Task
To Meet the Extra Growing Out of
Discount that Must Be Paid On
Issue.

Delegations asking for the appoint
ment of teachers, to urge certain loca-
tons for school buildings and to dis
CuSS the question of floating the bonds
to pay for new houses. were numer-
Gus at the meeting of the county board
OF education today. All OF the mem
bers of the board were present, in
Guiding Dan w. Shofner of Mt. Pleas.
ant, who has been seriously sick for
several weeks. Mr.. Shofner is one
of the most valued members of the
board and his counsel has been very
greatly missed during the past two
months. He is on the road to recov-
cry and was given the most cordial
greeting by his friends. Mr. Shot
ner has declined to make the race for
reelection because of the state of his
health.
The board is up against real prob,
lem in the matter Of floating the
school bonds. Under the present
state Of the money market there is
big discount on bonds that pay six
and an even greater per cent of inter
est In the resolutions Of the county
court authorizing the bonds they must
be sold at par and expenses. It is also
provided that the discount and expens-
es are to be paid by the communities
pro alta Many of the communities of
the county have been hard put to raise
the funds to supplement the county
appropriation. They are somewhat
"up against it, in raising the addition
al funds necessary to pay the expens
es and discount on the bonds Efforts
are being made in some communities
to loat the bonds, but that has rot
been wholly successful.
The members of the board admitted
that they had very difficult question
before them and one that is giving
them no end of trouble. Some of the
houses are imperatiyely needed at
once. Several teachers were elected to
day.
This will be the last regular meet
ing of the present board. Two mem
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-06
MISS CHRIESMAN
new HOME AGENT
BEGINS MONDAY
WILLIAMSON COUNTY WOMAN TO
SUCCEED MRS. KATE M'ALPlN
GRADY, RESIGNED.
Has had Several Years Experience in
This State and in Florida and Has
Been Exceptionally Successful in
Her Work
Saturdays Daiyy Herald.


Miss Lula Chreisman, of Allisonia.
Williamson county, will on Monday en-
ter upon her duties as home demon
stration agent for Maury county. She
will succeed Mrs. Kate McAlpin Cra-
dy. who has boon the agent here since
the first Of the year. Mrs. Grady has
resigned and will move to Nashville,
where she will go to housekeeping.
Miss Chriesman has long been in
the service Of the division of eXtcn.
sion, for many years having served
in Williamson and other counties as
agent. During the past year she has
been doing home demonstration work
in Florida.
Miss Chriesman is a graduate of the
home economics department of Pea,
body Normal College and is young
lady of much personal charm aud
grace She has new Ford runabout
and will be on the job early Monday
morning.
The new agent will have her Offices
in the rooms of the county council of
agriculture
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-06
YOUNG CHEMIST
HAS An OPERATION
MAN SHOT FOR BURGLAR is RE.
PORTED TO BE MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS.

r. B. lsley, the young chemist for
the Peerless Chemical Co who was
shot Tuesday morning by r. A, John
son, machinist, while he was leaving
the company's laboratories at which
place Mr.. Johnson and family have
apartments, was taken violently
worse Thursday night and an opera
ton was necessary.
Mr.. Isley's head was cut into by the
physicians and it was found that the
impact of the bullet while it had not
penetrated the skull from the outside
and shattered the skull and caused
the splinters to fall and lodge upon
the brain, causing conscussion, which
threw the young man into convul-
IONS.
Isley stood the operation well and
came cut from under the influence
of the -anesthetic and while he suffer
ed greatly all day Friday he had a
fairly good night last night and is
reported i'm favorably condition this
morning, and his physicians are
pleased with his conditions. The
father of the young man is expected
to arrive here today