davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Taft Praises Lodge Address
ForMaintained Force and Easy
Sequence, Except Part on Pact

IF we Joined the league does the
senator mean that they did not
wish the league when they voted
Tor II? He cannot mean this. and
yet the careful phrasing leaves an
impression of a desire to withdraw
from his vote for ratification. He
does not mention that the number
OF Republicans who favored the
latter course was thirty-five. while
the number who opposed the league
altogether was fourteen, and that
a majority of the Senate within
seven of two-thirds sustained the
league with reservations. He ap-
pcals many times for approval of
what the Republicans have done
in the Senate, but he does not
say whether the action of the thir-
ty-hve or the action of the four
teen should be approved. Such
approval is important only as il
determines the future policy OF the
party. He does not advise the con-
vention to determine this solely i'm
portant question. and he evidently
deprecates a-decision on that point.
He seeks to hold within the party
men whose boiling from the party
he fears IL the convention sustains
he was the leader: but the differ
ence between the fourteen and
the thirty-ffve is a question which
will not down, which the party
representatives must decide on the
fourth of March next
Says People should Know
Here is an issue upon which the
people who are invited to vote the
Republican ticket have a right to
know what is to be the position of
the party when IT gets into power.
1t cannot be smothered in a plat
form.
People cannot be fooled by united
attack upon Mr.. Wilson's without
reservations. because everyone
knows that there is no chance for
the ratification of the treaty and
the league without the Lodge reser-
vations. The only real issue over
the treaty is whether the league
with these reservations shall be
adopted or whether we shall be left
in confusion. dependent on Germany
as to how we are to get out of the
war.
The lodging of the issue is not
even expedient, because the nomi-
nee Will De IOTCeO 10 declare nlmSel1
on IL. II he declares himself against
the league altogether he will lose the
support Of the friends of the league
with reservations, who are undoubt-
edly a formidable number in the Re-
publican party. II he declares for
the treaty with Lodge reservations
he will lose the Sim Feiners and
pro-Germans and the other support
ers of Mr.. Johnson. Why should
not the convention take the respon-
sibility? The weaker course only
postpones the evil day a little while.
IT Is most fortunate that Mr.. Lodge
in this connection SHOULD refer. as
a precedent to be followed. to the
question of the word gold" in the
platform at st. Louis in the cam
paign of 90 and should commend
the courage of the party at that
time in risking what actually hap
pened-the boltine of part of its
members-by an honest declaration
of what the party intended to do.
He Is now advising his party to take
exactly the opposite course on an
issue quite as immediate and more
important.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
GREATER SAVINGS
TO GREET MEN
Solving the H. c. of L.
Problem Right Now

Good news for men interested
in the purchase of dependable
clothing at way under regular
prices.
Friedlander Bros. OF 4zS Ninth
Street n. w. have purchased at
great reductions an enormous ship
ment Of odd trousers and will put
them on sale this morning. The
shipment is absolutely complete
in styles, sizes, fabrics and shades
and almost any odd coat can be
matched. They have been divided
into four lots at $500, S6.IS, $3.50
and $40. Attend today and save
money-Friedlander's, 42S Ninth
Street n. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09

preston. There is noisy contest
among individual candidates for
RoosevoIt's mantle. but in the CEN
tral councils OF the party the spirit
that he once strove to instil in II
seems moribund. IL rot dead
Barter In Votes.
After the brief and formal ses-
sior of the convertio the delegates
returned to the week-old duty of
pacing the hotel corridors while
their leaders barterea away their
votes. the lobbies resounded with
stories of serious conferences be-
tween the Wood and Lcwden forces
with a view to concerted action
against the Johnson forces.
Each OF the conferees Is claiming
that out of their accord will come
some especial advantage tc its OWE
ieameanor of the Wood forces
seems 10 indicate that their hopes
have been given a big impetus. As
a matter of fact however, shrewd
observers are not convinced of the
need of any concerted action to put
Johnson out CT the running. His
delegate support is OF the flinsiest.
While iE number of delegations il
looks formidable, there is not q
single State in which he can rely
:Ipon the feaIty OF the men pledged
TO him for one ballot mere than is
necessary to comply with the con-
ditions Of their election.
Johnson's Opportunity
Johnson's greatest opportunity is
to be the decisive factor in the Sc
lection of some other candidate.
He cannot himself be nominated.
All but his most fanatical support
ers admit that. Nor can he swing
his support to another candidate in
body. The Johnson following is
not of that character. But there is
an inclination on the part of the
majority in the convention to defer
somewhat to his wishes. Perhaps
this may be due to apprehension OF
his revolt. At any rate both in
the wording of the platform and
the selection Of a candidate he will
have a very influential voice. II
is reported today that many mem
bers of his California delegation
are urging him to use this influ-
ence in favor of Hoover so that, In
the event OF his own rejection, the
State may not be deprived of its
chance to seat one of its sons in
the White House. The reaction ot
Hiram to this proposition has not
been made manifest.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
coNrISuEp FROM PAGE ONE.

EhO1l fAGE ONE.
competitive drill hall at the Ameri-
can League Park yesterday against
q field no Caeser ever challenged at
one sftting-twenty-tw other arm
les. And he marched back down
again, with the seasons trophy for
his alma mater. enough red ribbon
to give every man in his company
a first place badge. and a replica of
the Allison -Naiior Medal for his, own
chest. A fair days work.
The final rays of a late afternoon
sun pushed through q sky gone
gray. to beam upon three schools
listed in the competitive drill derby.
Company A. of Mckinley. took first
by the thin margin of forty-three
hundredths of one point. Company
e, of Central, took second with $50.
against Techs $500. and Company
F. OF Eastern. took third, s4.s3, only
seven-tenths of a point behind the
first place figures.
The fatal moment that comes but
once year found over 1000 smartly
uniformed cadets and $4,000 school
mates and parents awaiting in
silence the advance of Capt. P. NJ.
Kelly, the one man on the drill
nelu VINO knew which way he would
turn as he neared the lines of cadets.
Butler Gives Medal.
A cheer that must have struck
jealousy to the heart of Clark Grif-
nth went bowling out from the Tech
section OF the packed amphitheater
as the brigade adjutant halted be-
fore the lines of Company A and
gave instructions which caused the
knees of Capt. Sechinger to shake.
Sec" snapped "Fo-wud -
march," at his men and the COM
pany marched up before the review
ing officer. Brig. Gen. Smedley d.
Butler. U. S. NJ. c.. to receive the
trophies of the year, Gen. Butler
pinned the replica of the Allison
Nailor medal tthe Chamber of Com
merce award). on the chest of
Sechinger and congratulated the
prize commander.
Companies c, Of Central. and F,
of Eastern, likewise advanced to
receive the awards of second and
third I.laccs. GereIal Butler paid
high compliment tc Capt. Henry
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Charlottesville Elects Mayor.

Charlottesville, Va. June s.-E
G. Haden. serving his second term
as mayor, was defeated in today's
municipal election by B. e. Wheeler,
a real estate dealer, by eighty-one
votes. Aldermen elected were John
S. Patton and J. T. Greaver. Coun-
ciimen chosen were L. r. whitten,
J. p. Ellington and Fred ouarles.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Drama Instructor Wins Degree.

Western Maryland College at
commencement exercises this week
in Westminster. Md. will confer
the honorary degree of master of
arts upon Caleb w. O'Connor, of
Washington. O'Connor is director
of a school of dramatic expression.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
Company a Of Tech. School,
Wins Drill nerby; Captain
Sec Gets Kiss and Medal

J. Kiel. of Central. which the youns
officer never heard. There's Q
leader" said the general. as Kiel
was returning his men to their
position. Hes worked harder and
covered more ground than any out
ut on the heid-forty-three hum
dredths of a point is a tough lose.
but that mans q soldier"
Tbep to supper.
Following the last award the
companies marched out OF the park.
to return to their respective schools,
where supper. prepared by the Sec
ondary line of defense, awaited
them. Since no one was injured
during the afternoons campaign.
| the sight of spotlessly aproned
waitrcsses-the other half OF the
coed institution-was a fairer hight
than any army corps OF Red Cross
nurses.
At Tech. the secondary lines per-
formed an important duty. Princi-
pal Frank c. Daniel announced last
night that the judges. Capt. Thomas
II. Lowe, U. S. A. Capt. James r. n.
Weaver. U. s. A, and Capt. Her
bert B. Hayden. U. S. A. had been
served a chicken dinner at the
school yesterday noon. Company
A was the first company to drill
yesterday sfternoon-after that
dinner
Alumni. friends and parents Of
the cadets filled the assembly halls
of the various schools last evening
and helped celebrate with the win.
ners and losers. for the losers arc
sporting men, soldiers all.
The Roll Call.
The roll of Company A, Tech. in
cludes: Capt. c. r. Seckinger; First
| Lieut. G. N. Irlan. Second Lieut.. X.
, /. Small; Sergts. J. H. Reis, !. F.
Fisher. G. l.. GUIDE. r. p. Taylor,
F. L. Etchison; Corpls. w. r. Arri-
son, r. A. Bogley, L. A. Ollie, P.
w. Hamilton, w, w. Hoag, T. w.
Owen: Prvts. ]. K. Baker. K. Brig
c. Burg. NJ. D. Burnside. w. E COL
| bert. j. X. Coles. F. n. Dodge, H.
L. Edwards. H. L. Fowler. II. Ger
kin, n. E. Goldman, L. F. Hess, r.
f. Hough, l.. +. James, Z. A. Kel-
ler, E. B. Lawless, L. c. McCauley,
]. B. McGovern. J. D. McKenna, D.
w. Miller. Z. T. Pairo. w. L. Pew
erill, T. A. Pulliam. J. E. Revelle.
w. J. Phees. d. c. Ritchie, NJ. A.
Ryan. ]. p. Schneider, B. L. Shaw.
o. n. Shaw, L. J. vogt, W. D.
| Walker, T. S. Wallace, A. o. Whar-
ton. c. S. White.
The officers of Company c, Gen.
trail. are: Capt. Henry /. Kiel; First
Lieut.. W. w. Dobkin, and Second
| Lieut.. F. w. Brown.
The officers Of Company F. East
I ern. are: Capt. c. L. Parker, First
Lieut.. L. E. Engel and Second Lieut..
| r. w. Benner.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-09
PLAYS STAGED at Park View.

The Park View Players. composed
of thirty members Of the Park View
Community Center. will present
three one-act plays in the Park
View school house tomorrow even
ing and three more Tuesday even
ing.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
Habra servicio ~nocturno
de treneS entire Mon
terrey y 1ampico

MONTERREY. y. L. Cctubre Ii
Cen obyeto de atender a Ia gran af!ren
ci3 de pasajeros entire esta ciudaG Y
81 puerto de Tampico Y hacer mas eff
ciente 81 servicio. descongestionando
= trifico. Ia Superintendent de Ia
10 Gran Division del Nor,e, ha hecho
"a los arreSloS para Ell estab]lecirnic1tn
de IN servicio nocturno de rrenes en-
Ire djcIo puerto Y e>ta Cacltal.
AQn no sc fla Ia fecha precisa en-
cue Sc inauEurard esta mejora. pero
Sc cree que no Sera mUy tardado, da-
do que es va de caractcr urgente.
Para mayor comodidad de los :iaje-
ros. Sc agresardn a los trenc noe
turnos que saldran tarto de eSJa cil-
dad, como de Tampico. dos carros dor
mitorios Pullman, >egdn ~arreglos
que Sc han hecho con Ia compa1ia Iii
cha. Tampoc" Sc ha fijado el horario
para csc servicio, pero Sc cree uue
$ald-an respcctivamente de las dos
terminates. q las seiS de la tarde. pa
q lieEar 4 u ~reSpectivos destinos =
las ocho de las manana S~'gu:ente
Con eSta mejora Saldrin Eanando
,ndoS. pueS los vIaleros que lleSuen
de! Norte, por Ia tarde. pcdran slIir
q nismo dia para TaTpico. = no ton
drdr que perder Ia noche en- eSta ciu-
dad. como ocurre actualmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
Dele gados sanitarios
combaten la fIebre
en- Tuxpam, Yer.

TANIPICO. Octubre 13.-El doctor
Cuar6n. DeleGado Sanitario Especial
| contra Ia fiebre amarillo V Ia cpide-
mia de oaludismo, termin%da su labor
en- Tampico. Sali6 aver de este puerto
con Gcstmo n dc 1N0ypam n donle,
segQn roticias autorizadaS, dcspues
de muy pocos dias de ~obserrarse ma
| mejoria notable en- IA ~situaci6n. Sc ha
vuelto a ~recrudecer Il epidemic de
fiebre amarillo.
Ell doctor Cuar6n contin.!ara su cam
pana en- e. puerto V~eracruZanO. FL
viaje 10 hace a bordO de una iancha
rdpida u puSo . >u disposition una
compania petrolera: y 10 acompanan
OILS ~delegtdos de Salud Publica de los
Estados Unidos. doctores Smith Y lie
Prince. asi como cI ~ingen!cro Clarke.
que tiene a 81 cargo ia de
as obras sanitanriaS dc inSenierla' CO.
menZadas en- TuNpam.
Los delegados realizaran esfuerzos
supremos para hacrr cesar 10 ma
rronto possible Ia fiebre y 81 palGdis-
mo en- Ttxpam. p~oniendc en- practica
81 mismo sistema empleado On Tanlpl-
60. v que dii tan buenoS resultados-
-Uno de los nImeros mas inte-e
| Santes del proCrama u
nara solemniZar e. anlverSarlo del
HescubrImiento de America CiversaS
a~rruuac!oneS de eSta ]poblaci6It, fus ell
descubrimiento de una plaza cue da
. las antiguas GALES del Quartet la
, denomination de AveniGa Crist6bal
Colon.
Fl programa de los f~estejos estuvo
, cargo de Ia Camara de Agricultural
O Industrial. CAmara Nacional de Co
mercio. Centre Esp&nol y Association
H.. Periodicals. de Tamaul!pas.
Aver al medic dia los vecinos del
| Rasrro de Ia 'Ciudad Sc al&rfnaron
;usrificadamcnJe ante 81 ~rstruendo de
una p~rolongada balacera oriS1ra0a
| Dor un crupo de acenteS dc Ia ro!''''L
Ina vez investigate el case, Sc Supc
Ic,,a i Official L.ui, TrcvinC. que hab'I
,.niGo conocimiento Ia nUchr anterior
10 0ue tcdos los Gjas Sc r"in'"n en- e
Rastro los matanceros para al
bures. y que Sc SuCit1h2n en- repeu"a>
.oc,s.ones escdndaloS durante e! IIeSo
- hizo acompanar dc varlos geno"r-
mes armados con c~arabinas' para cap
mrar 4 los jugadoreS.
4 las doce del dta Sc ~preSen,aron los
| noIicias en- 81 Rasrro. lanZinGose sobrt
hos carniceroS. abrierdo Un iueGo Sfa'
| neado . hiriendo 4 alguros de CLOS
! QUO no habian opueSto "a menor reSlS'
tcncia.
Los carniccros pro,cstaron en]rsi
! cancnte contra q proc"dinlicnto dc
| sus a~pcehensoreS. ' por disposition de
Keeidor Licora ) eI C~omandante o'
n Pollcla. Coronel NIorf'n. fue""T
ruestos en- libertad, llamandose Ia a
tenci6n nj Official que do 6roenes pa
IA abrir el fueSo sobre los matance'
ros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
in emprsstito para e
Ayuntamiento de
lampico, lamps.

ThMPICO. Ocrubra I2.-E! Droyecto
para Ia construction dc un Palacio
Municipal on e. cual serdn instaIadas
Gecorosamcnte Is Of:cinas ''cl AyHn-
tamiento y otraS dependencies del SO
bicrno del Estajo. Va "a ser ucvado d
IA prictica pr6NimameHte.
Tai proyecto fut echado al owl
90 IN vista de que a pesar de Ia bue-
wL vN:untad d. los kegidoreS para
~ievarlo a u prtctica no habfa fordos
>GEc;catcs 81 81 TcSoro Municipal
PEI" hoy - .lelto I cratarse e. a
>ssnto. : 50 ha da6o " una -rsohlcl5a
Ge!iCruva.
I'm session cclebyaja hoy por los
C.e c~Stahla2e = contradiction de IN
cmr-eStito de c~lncuerta mil d6iareS.
con los cue!sS sc aGquirirt una parte
50 = cuadra eE dorde estdn actual
renle iaS ofjcinas munic!raleS. y aIe
- &c q propiedGd lie a SenoriJI Gil.
In, vsz heChc jSro. 50 ccnstrlira IN
l~",idcio que abarQ2e todc II "uaG-a
s:,vaGa p~rsci>am"rcc frentc = Ia Pla-
- g. L Constitution
LicGlrun aver por u .arde . este
y1eyto. Cpyetsuo Perez. p:opjetario del
~hcte-cuaIiu "Narciso". ' dos dc los
r~ipuiartcs dc Ia m!sma enbar"acjin.
rIien"S cscuvlsroH q nuuto - ?creCer
.rn.-,5os or o. H~nn5imianro de csc
SO
f.r.o e..I,r, ,,s -, bo,o.caa4 ,
Iirirf, , T,mnicc nor
- .re.Sdo,.a d. w, nm
-" '""'J - x. i. Isrera con-
go .r,~s,,o Dc vi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
Borquez Sc hizo cargo
del Gobierno de
Sonora

Sonora 4 termnar su periodic porque
NOGALES. Ariz. Octubre lei Go
bernador INFERNO del Estado de So
nora. FIavio A. B6rquez. saii6 aver de
Nogales. para Hermosillo, para hacer-
Sc cargo del Gobierno. que abandono
con. l~icencia de la Legislature para
a~sistir a las fiestas, de FL Paso. Texas
Y para acompahlr q esta ciudad al se-
neral Oregon.
B6rquez tom6 ,.-y possession del Go
bierno. previa entvega que lie hlzo 81
Dipulado Sanchez, quien estuvo proVl-
sionalmente al frente del Poder EJecu
two durante diez dias.
En- fuentes f~idediSnas ha logrado
saber CT Corresponsal dc LA PRENSA
que B6rquez c]ontinuara como Gober-
nador del Estado de Sonora nasta que
termine ell periodic para que fue electo
De In Huerta. pues que el actual Pre-
siderte de Ia Republica no a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

Sc hs resuelto Que entire 4 forInar
| parte del Gabincte del nuevo Presiden-
te, encargandose de Ia Secretarla de
Conformation.
Naturalmente, esta resolution Sc ma
tornado sobre Ia base de que ell general
Obres6r sera ell future Presidente y de
que tomara possession de su cargo 81
dia primero de dicienIpre proNh''
pues ell referido militar da como sesu'
70 su elevation al poder.
Portal motive. Sc da por sesuro que
B6rquez c~ontinuara al frente del Eye
cutiyo en- Sonora hasta Ia termination
doI periodo CONSTITUTIONAL que Co
resporde a de Ia Huerta, epriodo que
terminara el ano de 1928.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
LA CEmPANA ELECTORAL

FOR fin 4 terminado de nombrar
SuS candidates para f~unciODar,oS mu-
nicipaleS, los Partidos politicoS de IA
!ocalidad, que han quedado ~divididos
en- dos srupos, Ell primero inteS:ado
por Ell Constitutional independence.
que poStula para Alcalde Trimcro al
senior Hilario Martinez. actual Aical-
de en- funcloneS, y Ell s-gundO tornado
po- los Fartidos C~oaliSados o sean
e. Democratic de Nuevo LeGT. el
Constitutional ProgreSista Y el Socia-
!iSta Obrero QuieGes, SanJadas las di-
>ensioneS que hdbtan Surgido entire 81.
nombraron como candidate comln al
senior don Manuel T.. Gomez. elcmen;o
lie waller y de representation. que
Cuenta con generates sImnat!aS en- to-
da IA Ciudad.
Los Independence desisna-on al
senior MARTINEZ. por UnaEirridad. no
obstante Que Sc habta consulate Ia
opinion de prominentes abogadoS a
cerCa lie ia capacidad dc dicho senior
para ser candidate. por darse Il cir
c~unStancia de ser -Alcaldc Primero Su-
pIente y estar a~ctualnerte en- fSn-
tIt!scS. LII LA~pll que tlE-dLtA lNE
si.nratizadoreS &C IL c~arij.ltura dc,
senior Martinez. eS Ia de que oJroS a
bogados opinan L s. puede ser
~caniidlto. porque 81 cargo de Alcal-
de Irimcro SUp'ente que ilere. TO sc
10 concedi6 por medic de election po-
pular. Sino que le fue otorSado poT
designation especial del Ca5ildo. para
reenplazIr ii Alcal1a Primcro SI-
plerte. que renunci6 4 dicho cargo.
Como :anto 81 senCr Martinez como
eI senor Gomez, son perSonaS honora-
bIes, de relevaRtes .cualid2des. es Sc
euro que Il Iucha estara nuy rehida,
pueS UnO y oIro crentan con gran
uQmero de p~artidarioS CT a ciYGad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
IA ELECTION DE PRESlDENTE
DE AJEMANlA

BERLIN. Octubrc 13.-Se han elec-
tuado entire los particles importantes
del Reichstag platicas acerca de IA fe-
cha Ell que Sc deberan lievar a cabo
las elecciones para Presidente del m
perio. En- el curse de dichas plarcas'
Sc mosrraron todos de acuerdo en- que
las eleccio1ies deben efectuarse antes
do 1nrnninar 81 nreSent anO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

rcior~~ O. s;nPaticaS baHistaS. incluirenos
sS-nss. gratis. IN folleto son los l~cnEusjs
iel s0anlco y del pahuclo conss!2s ! los ens-
noraScs. Geciarsc,6= De amor. etc. etc, ,
era l.sta general de precics. Al recibo as
TODD a6!5 IaEa-a listed 81 cencavos. Haca 81
ped.Gc cog mismo a n SiEuiente direction.
MEXICAN CARD COMPANY.
Box III. Sta A Dept B.
Sac Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

Para libros en- espaHol, d~irijase U.s.
ted a la Casa EDITORIAL lo=ano. 11S
Al Sta Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
oFERTA ESPECIAL.

vi IN iSA
No -aaGe iin--o, enrie so!s-
meme su di-eccioo. y n vuelsa
r--closs tar!eta psra noTios =
4. ro-reo &c --emit:renos: ur.
&C feiic;tacica. Gltino ? rove6o-
SO estilo, d- : 1 pulEaGas. con
paisajcs e. 0eaEe. :np=-sA en
-spahol. adcrnads con Estcnes
de seda 4 coIcseS Y puesta en So
caia especial: ana docenl de pos
ta~lcS-ret-a:os De actrices fano-
sSs. v tres ta-Stas de bromuro 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
"Css-lt- quita el dolor Immediate.
mente > los eailos desaPare-
cen en- sesuida-

e procedinen,o pa:a drs:-C!' los cailos. :,
pcr medic de "Gct-It" que es IN mode -
c~xpeancatado y p-ooado. cl cue niIones &
persoaas har ercontrado ser el mas s22idc,
.acil. scSu-o y TeconendSb.c.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-10

home merchants all over the country
are invading mail order houses GUS
toners and showing them that home
prices and home quality are beating
catalog prices a mile and a half this
fall. II pays better now to do a
little shopping than II ever did be-
fore. Investigate prices and quail
ity and you will save money and a'so
trade at home" Then when the
farmer trades at home he is entitled
to market at home for what he
produces just as good as he can get
anywhere else. II he brings eggs
to market give him all the market
can afford; II he brings butter. give
him all II is worth; il he brings cot
ton. buy his cotton and give him as
much as he can get at any other
town and you are sure to get his
trade The harmonious working
of town and country is easy when
we each think OF personal response
bility and eliminate at least n part
OF self
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-10

The Lockney Beacon says that
the age Of silk shirts is past and that
we are entering the period of bro
gans. We can truthfully say that
we never fell to the silk shirt fad.
The shirt that we wore during all
those times cost a meagre sum. or
rather the goods that made it. But
my. the fellow that did not wear a
silk shirt suffered, for he was ever
lastingly ostracized, socially
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-10

The trouble with the Snyder cot
ton market for the past week or ten
days has been that Snyder has been
without any regular cotton buyer,
consequently there has been consid-
cradle cotton left our county for
other markets. We are glad to
note, however, that the merchants
are buying cotton this week and that
the prices paid are just as good as
other markets. This is as 1t should
be and We hope there will be no oe-
casion for any more cotton leaving
our town to hunt a market
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-10

The merchants OF Snyder are SELL
ing their goods at sscrificial prices.
This Is reasonable and easy to be-
leve when we come to think OF It..
For when they purchased these
goods they bought on market as
OF a year ago when prices had not
even begun to decline. Nor was
there any indication of a decline.
The mail order houses are receiving
very little patronage this fall be-
cause OF the prevailing low prices at
home. The Miami Chief says: 1.-The
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-12-10

Side by side lies our Mother and boy,
Ending with them was two others
JOY;
Now we gaze into a starry sky
And ask the Heavens why did they
die?
II is lonesome and ss5 laced,
To have those taken away you need;
We can only be strong. good and
brave.
And trust and hope beyond the
grave.
Dedicated to the memory of our
mother and son. Roscoe, November
81, 1920.
Oscar Lykes in Roscoe Times.