davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notea
and Gossip at the Naticuh
Capital.

Washington. y. G.. Sept lo.-MarriaEc
Incnscs were ISSUED IN this city I"
Harry Il rlant. Of clarkshurG. W. va
and EthyI - Gibson. Of Manchester.
Iowa: and to John T.. Ncrn"t. n I'hrk
,r.,hurg " Va, aud Lorna vi. I'M, "I
ShcphcTd.IoNn. " Va.
The results 81 ia" mental tests XIV Il
six uTuyiaIunnI naval cadet hpr"lhl''F
made uunu rr,oruIu' ndntlnn 81 S"uaInI
Howard Sutherland. 'n1 August ~
hn,. been ,ortInrd T." Senator Hulh'I
land ,nIs 1nr 81 iI' siN VA sue c"ri'I
IT,. vnr r.I.drii,k I'nI l.""i''ir f"r"r"i
1. 81 Iaik, inI.utE S"n r Mih h"il' >
BinuLr SnIiI, - N"rhInri"" lie r"nH
Il WI, unITni,.I. hIrh "''i"E'r. hnl.
rI,,,II L., h.. .,IuriI! a. f"iIn""i' vh'"
l., Ink.a tho pie. nl' 81 '"i"i""'i"". VIII
nat h., nII,.,,,i -, ,nI,I tie ''"'"l "'"h
,,y unrIi ,,..i i"", ~" To" ''T"i''"
II.r - ,n,l.l ,.,,ri how attained hi~ ris
,..,,,I, ..o, e" AmII le, 81 ne .'"' Ia
.mI,rr lu'. o'n'l''", ""l '"""r I'""'"''
nm n,t tI.i,.n NTH Ne. - ~ ih'"
.no, A ri,'' ial r'f'"li v"r r'I''" I"'
LIm, -, I.,r,iI hlr, !" ,"E' ih' 'so'"l""
,Inrr loo, t,,"uIh 1ho rn""i nll" I"Hulin
n ID, ,rnruiuu ii,,u "i"uhu. tho "nlF l'EnI
r,,IuIr, ,,,IuI hriuu ih"I h' "'IlI hHN" -
10. Gn,,urll nUr"iuIoI again ~ W.T.
v Li,h G,tu'ur Guihcilnuh viii i" In
tho meantime. fuIuP l,""wir VIII '"u
ricin Lia course ~ iruirnl High u'h""l
,,hnrt. on tho t1uh ~ ihlI month. hC
~iII resume hIg etudio@ rs ""nI"r at
TINT institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
SIGNIFICANT PRIMARIES

Two very S'Sh'f'"nt primaries dur-
ins inc past Week snow '"s ron" OF
pu0No "pin'o" '''a'''' =" "'. ""''"
~eaAue o' sauna
:"
''' "'"'
''' ''''''''''"
va" ''' "'S'' ""' "rr"'"" ~ y"
Pubh's" VII" '"'"'"a '"~ League !" a
m"dinah f""" 4" "ss'"SS''" """rais"
'~s- ""h" b. ~" i""s"" ""r"r'"'' !"
""~ """"'"''e ""' particular appeal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
RIPPING RHYMES

ny WALT MASON

Each night around my seaside
dwelling tncre roams a skunk, at
break OF day the whole charmed
neighborhood Is smelling OF Jackey
Club OF New MoWn Hay. / know
why this midnight vagrant should
10 my cottage steer; l only know he
renders fragrant a hundred leagues
OF atmosphere. ! would not In
this way be haunted, were II q lion
or q bear; for I'm OF courage. high.
undauntsd. and ! would shoe II TO
Its lair. Oh. bring your fierce man
eating tiger. and 1t III face. and
never quail. and chase II TO Its ma
tive Niger, and tie a tin can 10 It's
tall. I'll meet IN any mans
arena the firest brutes tho world
con dig. the wIrthog and tho rudo
hyenR, the polar bear and guinea
pig. No man cay say l am q gutter.
but all my courage seems liko wind.
whom comoa that aromatic crittor.
with iRcanse from the ntoried Ind
Which shows. my friends. that cir
oumstancos will alter cases. now
and then: and when some sort OF
doom advances. tho grit fails In the
bravsSt mon. Call mo not craven
II trombia. say not that all my
boats arc bunk: my inward fears |
can't dissomble. ! Will not Try 10
kill the skunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
MIR. UNGERLE1pER AND MR.. COX

Men who havc been out through the
country since CoX's nomination ar"
not without personal proof that tho
liquor interests ~" behind IN" cox
candidacy. When coz spoke At Wheel
ing. n distinguished gentleman wearing
big diamonds and II hopeful air. ut
upon tho stage. having com" from ONT"
Ia graC" tn" HusptCi"us occasion with
his partly presence. ThiS Ecntl'mhn
known L" many border West \irGiuit.H
a. u N"puhlI'au ~ other lrnIr. was
mono uIhrI than MI Snlnurl niger
ieii"T. ohio Liquor dealer. wh" umd'I
tuN's surrrssrn Ia thl" and Up"u his
faith la the states cont tuuInG WEI IA.
der cos ndnlu.~IiniI'm. H. Trri'd
10 have mad, iuIIIl,.us - d"IlhIr L.
hu}InE az ia. S"I"'tn Ti"i'iil'H Il
N,nk kil,,d ot hI-h.niI'i,'d i,,'IuI'u
hr us'II' nh'" "~h'h 49, T."
Why l., h"r 'u,"'d =, ,"'', "i r.iutr g."
tI, r,,nt alta. ct ,.r y i'l' "'i'n,U !"
ia, pnrI nni de-. U'i h. s'li"I' /" It''l"i
% Inr, riI nur'r go 49, in'"''
u l., i"'i''d 'h'.I' "''''' ""'I !"
rrI,Inr iIInr g., - t",'''i''i :, i'II"
-u.L iruri, l..,r u"'l.,. &C.. 81 "r''
I.Il,, ~, .i",r.L. ~ i"rr"'' VI
ii,-"mu" ""h ~ "r'"' li""''"r''"
Iio,"i'l i''nr"l'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11

IurIy H. Ih' ,,"'ih"'" r"l'.
Tho summer lr"rr,u - -, ''r'a ~"
Tho wn"Lq 81 autumn an nr"uuI "'rr
vnlo
travo put 'hrIr El"ry ~
Tho uouninlnu Mat IuI"lh
In their Wild" sweep tho r"l"r"d Iaud
pcnpC round
Soon groups I" giant kIuda In pur" mud
gold,
That guard tho enchanted ground
roam the woods that crown
Tn. upland. wn"r" mingled srl"nder"
glow.
Whore ia" gay company Of tr""s l"ol'
down :
on fields OF green below.
oh. Autumn why so soon
Depart the hues that make IA" forest
glad
The g~uI,s wind and Thy fair tnuuy
noon.
Aud leave the ihr-" Wiid and cad.
An. Iw-I- u bot too hlrri
Forever Ia thy '"l0r-d shnd"r l., cinN
Amidst tho Kisses ~ lhr s"r a"uih
wlni
10 in,r nni dIeSin f"i n'r
NIiilonr tuiltn ~ onI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
AT 1T AGAIN

Z, JuEo-SlkViA. Czocho 9lovakla ami
Roumania have formed a little entsnts
OF their own. and propose TO so Il alone
so far a. matters In tho Balkans are
concerned. This new alliance 10. I'M
doubtsdly. aimed at q possible cousft-
--iion of Hungary and Bulgaria. both
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
WHAT IT CoBTS UB

BanRinr thrPcr nHurrn out that one
third OF our war chponIca come under
tho hehd VI waste, graft or oxtrnNh-
KnnCe. AMI that II Tho cost of tho
prcp"nI Democrats government wrTr
nNtrnEcd II would nicnn about $50 II
family. aud that IN IuEI what mort 81
IN think In tho extra cont piled on ur.
--,ChnrlCEt0n Null.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
UNTITLED STEEL
ORDERS DECREASE

New York; sept l0-I'nflled orders
held 10y ia" I.uIled States steel corpor.
alton Ia Ih' n"uIh ending August :
trtHlrd u.h"h .uih tons against 4,
1ndhy report shaved drCT,hs" ~
i.t-D tons over ms Ir"' i"u1 month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
mIpHRs PICKET OoLLIpaIEs

HaGIeton. Ia Sept IA Miners In the
fla IleIOu district have started pi'kCiius
nj tic cuIiItil-s where emuIIs were made
tu continue upcIhIlnns All bat Gao ~
tho mines wciu skui dn~m i"da.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
CENSUS RETURNS.

Warrington. sept 10. Marlin Texas.
43lO increase Az or II percent.
Lincoln Sob Gt.94E. previously an
uounced 5i.91a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11

Hardings remarks on the necessity Of
a better understanding between employ
er aud employs hit the nail on the head.
Tho wage question alone docs not eN-
haust tho subject.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11

Whom talking about tho wooden ships
which were built by tho wilson admin
iatrntion during tho war and turned out
10 BE- utterly worthless, II should not
DO overlooked that much Of tho wood for
these ships wan bought In the solid
South which needs a ltttle encourage
ment from time to time to keep It In
line
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11

'"v.s Republican milll""a a." Ills
ronsIa millions They "S'at :" tbs
imagination only.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-07

John Deere disc pillow
Sanders disc pillow :
sod breaking pillow
3A wagons
Studebaker hack
Studebaker buggy
oh. Fairbanks Morse gas engine
roller mills
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-07
Is HEAD HORSES

3-year-old registered Percheron stations
9-year-old registered Percheron mare, bred
4-yearold registered Percheron mare
2-year-old registered Percheron mare
registered Percheron filly colt
team dark brown geldings, and z years old,
weight 1400
team, roam and bay, geldings, years old,
weight 1450
brown gelding, years old, weight 1900
brown FLY, 4years old, weight 1850
grey gelding, 5 years old, weight 1400
span black FLIES, years old, weight 1850
span bay mares, years old, weight 1400
span bay mares, years old, weight 1850
grey colt, 2 years old
black FLY, years old
span brown Mares years old, weight 1900
black mare, aged
grey mare years old
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-07

pair bobsleds, new
scales, 1000 pounds
tanning mill
double cutaway disc
sets harness
set hack harness
alfalfa pulverizer
DeLaval cream separatl
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-25
PUBLIC EALTH NOTICE

As the "fiu" exists in all Alaska coast towns, the general public is hereby warned to take every neces- sary precaution to prevent the spread of the disease Any person who is taken suddenly ill, suffering with a frontal headache, high temperature or pains throughout the body, should re- pair to their rooms at once and call a physician. In all places where s.ls- pieious cases may exist a strict laar- antine must be maintained. Any per- son desiring inoculation against the "flu" may be vaccinated free of charge at my office from to p. m. each day. DR. w. H. CHASE,
 16-6t City Health Officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-25

street, and Charles Bigelow, superin- tendent of the graveyard, are cooper ating in a search for the ghouls. 2 The girls mother, who lives at Her. mitage and Hyland avenues, and Is widely known in North side German circles, visited her daughters grave short time ago.
 The earth appeared to her to have been turned and soft. She suspected 1t had been tempered with and imme- diately notified Superintendent Bige- low. She later went to the minister. He asked the police to investigate.
 Sergeant Barry found the grave had been dug up and the top torn from the coffin. He could find no jewelry in the remains. Graveyard officials have asked the police to again open the grave and turn the coffin over for a more thorough search for the rings.
 'The grave unquestionably had been opened and the rings taken,' Sergeant Barry reported to Capt. Max Danner, head of the Summerdale police.
 Records show that the girl died in Lakeside hospital in 1912 after an op- eratiOn.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-25
MOST SCHOOL CHLLDRENB0RN
 IN TERRITORY

More than half of the white school children of Alaska were born in the territory, according to a census re- port from l.. D. Henderson, superin- tendent of public schools in Alaska Superintendent Henderson bases his statement on reports received from forty-eight of the sixty-three public schools in the territory.
 Of the 2,290 children enrolled in these forty-eight Alaska schools, 1,138 are boys, 1,152 are girls. More than 1900 of the number were born in Alaska. These figures do not include Indian boys and girls who attend the government schools
 At the present time, as emphasized by Superintendent Henderson, no fed eral aid is being extended to the edu- cation of white children in Alaska. At the same time the territory is bearing a considerable part of the expense of education of the Indian children, due to the fact that a great many chil- dren of pure blood, as we'll as those of mixed blood, are attending terri torial schools established for whites
 Next to Alaska, Washington state has contributed more children to Alaskan schools than any other sec tion of the country, although more than forty-one states are represented Tn addition to this large representa- tion of states, native-born sons and daughters of twenty-one foreign coun- tries are being educated in the public schools of Alaska
 Superintendent Henderson estimates that approximately 1000 more pupils are in the schools which have not yet submitted their reports.
 Each year Alaska sends a percent age of her high school graduates to en- ter colleges and universities through out the states. Of these, the Univer- sity of Washington draws a greater percentage than any other institution sn the land
 With the reorganiza ton of the Sour dough Club at the state university last fall, nearly fifty students from Alaska answered the roll call from Nome, Fairbanks, Anchorage, Seward, Valdez, Cordova, Juneau. Douglas, Ketchikan, Wrangell and other towns of the northern territory.
 In these same northern towns today many of the young business men are Alaskans who started to school in the Northland, finished in business col 1eges or universities in the States, and have returned to establish businesses and homes in the land that they love best.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-25
GHOULS ROB GRAVE
 OF YOUNG WOMAN
1isinter Body and Strip It of JeWeIry Said to Be Worth
 ,5OO.

Chicago.-When Clara Gunderbers died, seven years ago, her engagement ring went to her grave with her in St. Boniface cemetery.
 Detective Sergeant Steve Barry dug into the grave recently and made the discovery that ghouls had stripped the remains of the engagement diamond, taking with it two other rings. The three articles of jewelry, buried with the girl, were worth $1 300. The police, the girls mother, Rev. George Eisen- bacher of the Angel Guardians or phanage, Devon avenue and Robey
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-25

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-25

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. 19-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-25
NOTICE

The registration book of the town of Cordova will be open at my office, in the Ostrander building, Second street, Cordova, every day from g a. m. to p. m.
 The registration book will be closed at 4 o'clock D. m. Saturday, March N, 1920. K. G. ROBINSON,
 Registrar
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-25

Fresh Ever-Ready F1ashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum -O'Neill Co. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-25

Read the Daily Times Tor the latest and most reliable world news.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-18
The Other Fellow
Proper consideration
By Rev Jas. II. Tate, Staff Corrcsp ondent.

Proper consideration for the
rights, privileges, convictions and
feelings OF the other fellow lie
very closely to the roots OF all we'll
ordered society. Our social order
will prove successful and astisfac-
tory in exactly the same proportion
that this principle Is practiced.
Scientists tell US that thre are no
two things exactly alike. Certainly
there are no two people exactly alike.
Dame nature has contriyed TO pro-
vide a marvellous variation OF fea-
lures, complexion and expression OF
human faces. The variations OF
thought and feeling are no less
marked and distinct. II It were not
so We would all want to move In
the same direction, dress alike, act
alike and work at the same Job. Lie
would, therefore, be one continuous
round OF sameness.
While this ever-present variation
of appearance, thought. feeling, etc.
is essential, II is also very necessary
that each person properly respect
every other personals feelings
ideas and employment. This Is the
only way by which we can really
be good neighbors. Reciprocation
IS an essential law OF good society.
Some people are ever ready to re-
ceiye courtesies. concessions and IA
yors. but seldom find themselves
ready TO reciprocate. Such a course
is sure. soon or late, 10 bring
tbout an estrangement II not an ac-
tual break in friendship. The best
way OF all to have a good neighbor
Is TO always be one yourself.
There are many people in Amer
ica there may be some such in 9TH
OR countries) who have but little
regard for the rights Of the otehr
fellow. For instance. three or more
homes have telephones on the same
line 4 calls up b for a talk-it
may be in regard to private business
C. takes down his receiver and i's-
to,s although he knows his mum
her was not called. yet he "out"
IN displaying gross impoAteness
hv his intrusion. He is not respect
ing his neighbor's rights. Everybody
knows that two people are entitled
70 the exclusive use Of the line while
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-18
LABOR ISSUES NOT INVOLVED

Austin. Texas. June 7.-Governor
Hobby gave out the following state
ment:
II regret the necessity OF sending
troops to Galveston. The question
is whether the best interest OF the
Shate shall be served or whether that
interest shall be subordinated to a
local controversy. Any issue with re-
spect to labor organization or open
shop organizations is not involved
and | stand ready TO protect either
or both within thelaw and so long as
that protection is not incompatible
with the public welfare. The chan
nels OF trade affecting the life Of
the business OF the state and affect
ing the living conditions and the oc-
cupations Of all the people must be
kept open and | shall exert the full
limit OF the states power TO accom-
plish that purpose. The supreme
sovereignty OF the state will be main
tanned at any cost. II commerce Is
not resumed now and II freight Is
rot moved without interruption the
responsibility will rest with the car
rlers. II will not be the fault OF
the state"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-18

engaged In worthwhile conversation
Again, a fair and considerate man
puts a fence around a tract of land.
For the convenience OF his neigh
bors and the public, he goes to ex-
ira expense and provides gates.
Then, from time to time, cold heart
ed, ungrateful persons will enjoy
the privilege OF passing through
those gates, but leave them open or
unlatched, thus causing the good
man much trouble in getting stock
back which had gone out that way,
or letting others in where they do
not belong. A case of no respect for
the other fellow. l have seen people
drive along the middle OF a high
way like a limited special having
absolute righ-of-way - everybody
else being ordered to the siding.
Such must have no regard for the
rights Of others. All they care for
IL to get by themselves.
Once again, there are some
strangely constituted beings in the
land who, when they become infect
ed with come contagious disease,
seem to be perfectly willing, almost
anxious to convey the malady to as
many other people as possible, re-
gardless OF results. A dozen people
(may be many more) are thus In
fected and are sick, on an average
OF a month each. aggregating $50
days-equal to a whole year OF suf-
fering and expense for one person.
All this because somebody had no
regard for the other fellow. But,
OF course, some one bobs up TO say
that everybody must have these
diseases, anyway. hence as well now
as later. This is mere gush. We
will not all have these maladies II
the infected ones will respect the
other fellow. II II be granted that
we must have all the common con-
tagions. we don't want them now.
We must all die some time, but we
are not already for the exit now.
Well. this article must close. There
IS a guaranteed remedy for all our
social Ills. II only we will put It in
10 practice. II is this Love thy
neiehbor as. thy self" "Whatso-
ever We would that men should do to
YOU do We even so TO them"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-18
READY TO AID RAILROAD PLAN

Stamford is ready to meet Fort
Worth half way in the building OF
the proposed Northwestern railroad
from Fort Worth to the great wheat
belt OF the Plains, and the business
men of Stamford are ready to CO.
operate with Fort Worth business
men in putting the venture over,
according to a dispatch from w.
Hamilton Wright, publicity manager
of the West Texas Chamber of Com
merce. to the Star Telegram.
The people in Stamford see in the
proposed route the rejuvenaion OF
the idea projected several years ago
for the building of the Stamford x
Eastern Railroad, which would have
terminated in Fort Worth. Several
miles OF grade were thrown up be-
tween Stamford and Throckmorton.
stamford people are pointing out
that the Katy is bidding its time Tor
extension to connect with the terri
tory at present monopolized by the
Santa Fe in the Plains country the
dispatch says. "Only about thirty
five miles of track need be bullt
from Spur at the northern terminus
of the Stamford & Northwestern
and only a few miles from Rotan
westward on the Katy to give Fort
Worth two connections with the
cream OF the plains section.
Snyder is on the surveyed line
from Rotan to the Plains.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-18
Daughter Died In New Mexico

Mr.. l.. Cation received a message
here Monday saying that his daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. A. Kennedy died Satur-
day at her home at Carizzo, New
Mexico. The funeral party were
starting by way of Ell Paso and San
Antonio to San Benito, Texas where
the remains would be buried.
Mr.. Cation left here Monday after
noon expecting to meet the party
at San Antonio and go to San Ben
ito to attend the funeral. The Ken
nedys lived in this county mp TO
about fifteen years ago. They used
to own the Miller ranch in the north
part OF the county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-18
Elections in school Districts

The Commissioners Court was IN
session Monday and Tuesday and can
vassed the returns OF several schoo'
bond and special tax elections III
the county and the following results
recorded.
No. 14-Dermott;
Election held on May 10.
For school tax IL votes. Agaihs'
school tax votes.
No. 25-Sulphur.
Election held on May 10.
For school tax votes. Against
school tax, none.
No. 3-Pyron.
Election held on May 15.
For school tax votes. Against
school tax 2 votes.
No. S3-Sharon.
Election held May 20.
Bond election for s2200.0o worth
OF school bonds.
For bonds 10 votes. Against
bonds 4 votes.
No. 2S-Woodard.
May IS. 100000 for bonds.
For bonds, votes. Against
bonds. none.
No. 20-Ennis.
May is, special tax.
For tax, 6 votes. Against, none.
No. l9-Martin.
June IL. special tax.
For tax, 9 votes. Against, none.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-18
MISSIONARY DELEGATES
HOME FROM AMARILLO

Mrs. c. c. Higgins and Mrs. r. VI.
Stokes report a very profitable and
enjoyable session OF the y. W. Wo-
mans Missionary Society at Amaril-
10 last week Snyder auxiliary feels
very proud that our own Mrs c. c.
Higgins was choes 10 represent this
conference as Corresponding secre-
tary. We are sure Mrs. Higgins will
make good and be a wonderful help
10 the different local auxiliaries OF
the y. W. Conference. II will be
OF further interest 10 many OF our
town 10 know that Mrs. Nat Rollins
was reelected as president again.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-18
Foard County Wheat Harvest

Crowell. Texas. June 14.-Mosi
Of the wheat in Foard county has
been harvested, and within the next
ten days thrashing will commence
Harvest hands have been hard
to get. but more laborers are com
ing in every day. II Is thought that
by the time thrashlng starts there
will be hands enough to finish
this years crop,
Miss Lila Curnutte of Snyder, Tex
as. Is visiting relatives and friends In
Observation-Disclosures Light.
Clay says: Dear Paper-Enclosed
find check for one dollar and fifty
cents. For same keep sending the
old friend to the valley CLAY l.. Ep-
pley.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-18
VOLUME THIRTY-FOUR

The Signal closed volume 33 last
week and starts in this week on vol
ume "a. Thirty-three years OF con-
tinuous service for Snyder and Sour
ry county as the Signal under its
successive naEes. The Signal is the
outgrowth from a lire OF succession
that have always stood for the high
est and the best. IL has stood the
pressure OF hard rub9 and has enjoy
ed seasons of brighter promise. 1t
has never lost faith In the country
and the people. The Signal is proud
of its readers and its friends, an
honorable. upright, progressive peo-
pie, a people who delight In the
friendship, confidence and prosperity
OF all alike. Where there are no
class prejudices or sectional jealous
les; where town and country recog-
nize a community interest, realizing
that the interests, the happiness, the
progress and general welfare OF all
the people is our mutual heritage;
where friends meet friends in glad
accord regardless of calling or habi-
tation.
The Signal has always sought to
report the news, and to carry pleas
ure into the homes OF Scurry coun-
ty and it appreciates the cooperation
and the expressions of friendship and
confidence so often expressed by its
readers.