davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

II the United tSates now rttog-
rizps the present government Of Mex
leo. American men and money WIZ
rush over there to gather up the
FRAGMENTS left by revolution.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

ATuskogee coal miners are now ask
ing for just a fair adjustment Of
wage scale. That is getting to the
correct point. So long as employers
try 10 beat wages below and employ
ees try TO beat them above just
basis they may not expect an AMIGA
Die settlement.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

Tom Eliza said Tuesday that only
six people had paid the 1919 poll
tax to him this spell. He concludes
the folks don't want to vote.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

1t is hoped the people will discuss
the educational amendment at all
their meetings and let Scurry county
roll up big majority for II.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

The Governor of Louisiana has is
sued o proclamation trying giuners
TO shut down their plants until cot
ton prices improve
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

Associate Justice Clark of the SUI
preme Court thinks the Volstead pro-
hibition act is unconstitutional. II We
understand the situation the people
have made nation wide prohibition a
part of the constitution.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

Joe Sanders, q negro labor agent
came in this week with a bunch OF
negroes from Houston and found
work for them and went back to get
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

Mayor McSwinney will be immortal
lied for starving to death as a
martyr but he will not be here 10
enjoy the notoriety.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

President Gary of the steel Corpor
alton predicts a further decline In
steel but still he expects an era OF I'm
parelled business prosperity
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

T. y. Farris a ranchman at Lub-
book was found dead at his barn
"Wednesday hanging by rope
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

Gnners at May Texas have been
warned to look out and they are
guarding their plants.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

King Alexander OF Greece died tn,
other day from blood poison caused
By the bite OF a pet monkey.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

The social and industrial world IS
undergoing reconstruction ana peo-
ple don't know what to expect.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

George White, chairman OF The
National democratic committee
thinks a landslide has already begun
for the democratic ticket.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

Gov. Edwards OF New Jersey says
Cox will carry his state by such Il
majority that they will not be able
10 count
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

The Signal can point YOU To a
good farm II you want TO rent TOR
next year
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

Quite a good many people believe
cotton will go up after the election.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

Farmers in Falls County are poll
ing their cotton.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

Now the price of maize is taking
a perpendicular tumble.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

oil advertising csc per inch for
display space and t0c line for
readers Cash must accompany all
orders.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29
Subscription $50 per year in Adv.

Entered in the postofficc at Sny-
der, Texas, rs second class mailmat.
ter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
GUILFORD OPENS WITH BANG.
Trims West Brattlebcro II to in Its
Opening Game.

Memorial day was the date of the
opening of the baseball season for Gull
ford The first battle was staged on the
Creamery flat and if the first game is
any indication they surely will have
victorious season.
Guilford played one of its best games
in wears, both in the matter OF batting
and fielding, winning by score of II to
T. TIP TO the, last of the sixth inning
West Brattleboro was shut out, the score
at that time being - to 0, but the last
of the inning saw West Brattleboro
with runs. Up to that time Guilford
had made three double plays and two
home runs one by S. Wright in the-th
inning and one by c. Wright in the sixth
inning, while West Brattleboro had beer
limited mostly to singles. The lineup
! follows:
Guilford West Brattleboro
| B. Warren C. " c., Brooks
| Thomas, ID. Observation-Disclosures. cf., Lynde
! w. Warren, D. - S., Woodwork
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
National League.

Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Thormahlen and Hannah, Hoffman;
Erickson, Courtney and Charity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
MARY PICKFoRD AS sePollyanna."

MARY PICKFoRD As 'Pollyanna,' in
her first Independently produced produc-
ton for United Artists Corporation, is
the daintiest, dearest little maid that has
ever been screened. She takes her place
in the hearts of the members of all
families. The story has SO much humor
and pathos that besides being fascinat-
ing, it is wholesome, fresh and refresh
ingly natural-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02

Two base hits, Thomas, S. Wright 2,
Gates 2, Chase. Three-base hit, Quinn.
Home runs, S. Wright, c. Wright Hit
by pitcher, johnson. Base on balls, by
Warren l, by Winchester l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
National Leage.

American League Games Today.
Washington at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02
National League Games Today.

New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-02

Ndl1Oudi
Brooklyn, 10 II
New York. 9 IA
Marquard, MOZART, Smith and Keur
ger; Benton, Nehf, Douglas and Sny-
der, Smith.
st. Louis, IL
Pittsburgh, IA 6
Goodwin, Jacobs, Haines and Dilhoe-
| fer; Hamilton. Meador, Ponder and
Schmidt. Fifteen innings.
! Boston, II
Philadelphia, IL :
Fnlingim and Gowdy; Rixey and
| Witherow, Wheat.
Cincinnati,
| Chicago, |
Ruether and Wingo; Hendrix and
Killfer, O'Farrell.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

Al FreEte S36,639SS
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

economical. and that is accompa MED
by roOmy, fiat-heeled shoes.
But If a girl appeared in attire
IKE That would any man ask her to
dinner, or be seen walking on the
street with her. He would not The
girl he takes out looks like a daily
hint from Paris, and the more peo-
pie rubber at her clothes, the more
he swells up with complacency.
Furthermore, it is a matter of rec
ord that the only woman who ever
sets her foot upon a mans neck is
the one who wears satin slipper
with a French heel.
All unmarried women desire hus-
bands. but what role shall a girl as
sumo who desires to capture one?
And wives would like. to know whv
1t Is that an able-bodied- man who ca
walk nine miles playing golf without
a trace of fatigue. is reduced to a
wreck by having to take care of the
baby for single Sunday afternoon
and why man whois bored to ex-
tnction if he has to stay in the house
for two consecutive days. thinks that
a woman ought to be perfectly salts
fled never to go outside of her own
door. and to find keeping house and
taking care of the children hilariously
amusing
There arc SO many things that wom-
en- would like TO know about men that
they never have been abfe to find out.
Fort it The proper study of Mankind
Is Man. itis woman's salvation.
Copyright, Ic20)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
2 Fance and Fashion Of Interest the Women of Washington
REMODELING A WIFE
Story OF Married Life Where the Husband Would Be Creator
MILDRED BARBOUR.
Copyright Mcclure Sewspapsr
XXAIV.--Anne the Intrepid.

You're more of a baby than
ever in daylight" commented Anne
Fullerton az she and Doris slipped
their coffee at the finish Of their
luncheon at the woman's club.
Il feel like q baby today"
laughed Doris. especially after
meeting all these clever women"
She had been secretly dismayed at
the conversation Of one after another
of the smartly gowned women Miss
Fullerton had hailed and presented
with the accompanying expIana-
tion: This is Stewart CARING
toms pretty little bride"
All of the women had gushed
over her with well-assumed en-
thusiasm. Obviously it was well to
cultivate anyone Anne Fullerton
chaperoned. since that intrepid
lady was too influential in club
and social circles to view with in
difference.
But their polite interest in Doris
had quickly resolved itself into q
spirited dialogue with Miss Fuller
ton in regard to this reform and
that political policy. They quoted
aptly from lawmakers speeches,
and recalled this and that bit Of
Legislation. Doris was quite at sea,
but she maintained an interested ex-
preston and wondered desperately
now one mere woman could ever
know so much.
Clever women fiddIesticks." Anne
Fullerton shifted in response to
Doris remark. Most Of them can't
write a decent letter. They pick
up these opinions that they express
Jane AHen?" echoed Doris hap
PLY. why. Stewart gave me q
season ticket to her talks. He told
me not to miss one"
Miss Fullerton gave a little
shrek. half amusement. half scorn.
"Ready-made opinions! Mentality
at a dollar fifty a headr she
chortled. $50 that's what Stewart
Darlington wants to make of his
wife A silly. smirking creature
with a fund of borrowed epigrams?
Now see here. Doris" she leaned
across the table earnestly" you're
just as different from these women
as q dove In q chickepyard. You
have . personality as fragile and
fragrant as a rose, and IL you take
the advice of a woman who has
seen too much to have any illusions.
you'll remain your own self and
defy designs of Stewart to foist
upon you an artificiallty which a
lot of fools call culture.
That's my opinion and you can
take il or leave it," she finished
and beckoned the waiter peremptor-
lily for the check.
'We'fl meet the men in the
lounge" she explained, as she picked
UP her gloves and handbag.
"Oh, are we going with men"
asked Doris family. a vision Of
Stewards displeasure rising before
her.
"of course. silly child! You didn't
think one went to the races alone,
did your"
Il didn't know. I'm not sure that
stewart"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

Stewart be damned" declared
Anne Fullerton with such frankness
that Doris was forced TO laugh, in
spite of her shocked recoil. In a
swift flash. she thought of what
Mama" would have said of a wom-
an who used profanity, Mama"
who considered It unladylike to say
darn" when one mashed a finger
with the ice pick.
IF you've quite recovered from
the horror of finding me more hu-
man than refined" I'll inform you
that one OF our escorts this after
noon Is none other than your broth
in-law. SO it's all quite as proper a,
your stiff-necked Stewart could
wish"
''oh," Doris voiced her relief.
Why don't you like Stewart" she
asked curiously.
my dear. don't like anyone who
poses. and Stewart is the worlds
champion poseur," replied Miss Full
lerton frankly. Just remember
that the next time he tries to put
any of these highbrow ideas OF his
across on you"
I'm sure you must be mistaken"
declared Doris earnestly. He has
frequently scolded me for not being
myself"
"Theresare none so blind as those
whose sight is obscured by their
own egotism." quoth Miss Fullerton
saseiy. "and none so indulgent as
those who love-" she added with a
smile OF such bewildering sweetness
and understanding that Doris felt
no hurt at her new champion's un-
fiattering analysis of her husband.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Helene S Married Life
BY May Christie
Copyright. 1890. Mcclure Syndicate,
XXX1I-A RELUCTANT
PROMISE

house in London-and that he was
indeed an only son.
1 glanced at Alice, to see how she
took this information. Her manner
was quite nonchalant!
I'VE live in thrilling times" She
shrugged her dainty shoulders.
The air of tranquility with which
she propounded this bit of advice
simply staggered me. She couldn't
possibly know Jim, The jewelers.
information must have been all
wrong!
And yet today she was wearing
her pretty little jeweled watch
the hateful bauble that had caused
all this wretched misery between
my husband and myself.
III the nurse hits the right trail,
then she's sure to bring the young
mans parents back with her." said
Mr.. Anstruther. He glanced up at
the clock.
Helene will go" announced
Alice. turning suddenly to me. IT'S
just the sort of thing Helene would
love! Isn't it. dear?"
4 felt the color burn in my
cheeks. Thank goodness. in the
half-light, neither noticed my en-
barrassment. For of all queer mis-
sions, this would be the quecrest.
At AIice's command, l was to be
sent to meet and welcome an un-
known mother-in-law who was
totally unaware of our relation
ship.
l was about to decline the COM
mission. when Alice's husband said.
implOringly:
at would be such a comfort IL
you'd go, Helene! You're such a
balanced. normal sort of person.
Alice would really be no good at
all! If the poor boys mOther-or
any relative does arrive with the
nurse. l know you'd act just right.
Say the right thing. and cheer them
up no end"
In the face Of such a compli-
mAnt | had to yield.
Very well. then. | shall 60"
Tomorrow TOny's TnIe OF the
Might.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
is THIS YOUR TYPE2
Charm in a Double Chin.
By MARIE La ROGUE
Copyright, 1890. by the Mcclure Newspspe

Copyright. 1890. by Wheeler syndicate. Incl
Why pay the beauty doctor to
massage away your double chi !?
Or why eschew the sweets YOU
crave Just because they add ro-
tundity to that feature?
OF course. the modern painter and
sculptor '1ikes 'em lean" but 4
so the great masters Of oId-at
least, not all Of them. Rubens and
Rembrandt seldom sought models
who were perfectly single as TO
chin. In fact. Saskia-Rembianot's
first wife whose face he immoit1l-
lied on his canvases-shows
double chin, even IN the pictures
painted at the time of her be-
trothaL And Rubens, whether lie
was painting his first wife. Isabel n
Brandt. or his second. Helen Four
ment. never departed from the real
ism Of depicting their double chlns-
1t is not at ali surprising to dis
cover that the students OF physiog-
nomy ascribe to the person pos
sessing a double chin love OF ease
and a good diet. One of them goes
so far as to say that If you have a
double chin you have good, healthy
digestive organs. slow heart action
and a sluggish circulation"
There have been many forceful
characters of history who possessed
double chins. though it would be
hard to ray that all of them were
indolent or characterized by the
sensual nature that sem" physiog-
nonists see hidden in that trait.
For instance, There was Luther
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Excellent Advice {:
By DOROTHY DIX,
Highest-paid Woman Writer
THE STUDY OF
MANKIND.
By DOROTHY DIX,
Highest-paid Woman Writer.
MANKIND.

According to the newspapers
Inc highbrow ladies of a west
srn city have organized a club for
he studys of Man.
These wise danes. it appears,
nOld that the reason that women
rave so little luck in capturing
husbands nowadays. and so
much trouble in keeping them
wen after tie; are corralIed in
.ho matrimonial fold. is because
Eoman has never made a scicn-
ifIc study OF man.
So they are going to dcIvc
nto the mysteries of the mighty
masculine intellect. and attempt
classify and diagram. and ex-
plain the why and wherefore of
he PcculiaritieS OF the masculine
:haraCtcr.
We may well wish these intrepid
Noluiers success in their under
akInG. and trust that their
indings will be of profit to the
'a'anCe OF their SCX Certainly
hey have their work cut out
or them. for the mind of man
works in strange mysterious
'ay its wonders to perform,
specially when the performance
IIs to do with mans relation
hip to woman.
For mems theories and their per-
oFmances. where women are con-
crned- seldom jibe. They talk one
'ay and act another and hence a
'omen never knows whether to
i'm at a mans head. his heart, or
is fancy.
Suppose a girl desires to dress
o please men, for instance. What
hall she wear?
All men ar" practically a unit
or ratiin1l dress for women. Listen
o men talk. and with one voice
hey deplOTe the time. and money,
nd energy that creatures with i'm
1ortal souls spend in adorning
heir bodies.
1t shocks them that women should
ollow every fool fashion. They are
candalized at the thinness of wom-
ms bodicCS. where three layers Of
hiffon are supposed to do duty for
waist. and horrified at the short
css of their skirts. Their idea of
truly admirable dress for a woman
something thick and warm. that
ONES up high in the neck and Is
ong In the skirts. and that is loose.
nd comfortable and durable and
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
HEAD NURSE SAYS
Train the Heart
KNOW TEMPERMENrs

Do not weaken your heart under
the deluslon that you are Saving"
it by non-use. The heart muscle,
like any other muscle of the body,
becomes soft and lazy from mac
I tivity. OF course the exercise IL
gets from the heartbeat itself is
considerable, but it also needs the
exercise that comes from walking,
stair climbing, housework. golf,
hOrseback-riding and the many 9TH
er forms of work and recreation
that increase muscular activity.
Modern hygiene deals with the
human body as whole and no one
organ must be considered except as
part of >the whole. If you have
shortness of breath and palpitation,
have your physician give you a
thorough examination. He will
probably tell you that there is no
organic trouble. but that your
heart is "functioning" badly. This
means that you have formed a
vicious circle" You are abstain
ing from general exercise because
your heart feels weak: and your
heart has become soft for the rea-
son that it is not getting proper ex-
crcisc.
\ daily walk OF several miles at
the rate of three or four miles an
hour is your best tonicS People who
live in apartments and have no
stair-climbing: and those who sit
in offices and go to their very doors
In cars-motOr or trolley, are being
robbed of their God-giyen rights TO
good, strong hearts.
The unframed heart gives out
when put to the test. Death from
hu' and other ravaging diseases
is usually due to a lazy heart fall
ing down on its job in a crisis.
Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.D
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

Helene. you're a perfect hero
ine!" gushed Alice, as l entered her
gorgeously appointed drawing room,
after leaving Jim's bedside.
Her husband was sitting beside
her-so Very near that / believe I'd
interrupted a love-scene between
the two OF theml
I switched the light on-which
was thoughtless.
Then the situation dawned upon
me. Alice's husband had been "hav-
ing II out with her over last nights
awkward happenings
/ switched the light off, advanc-
ing toward the fire-lit couple. Mr..
Anstruther got up hastily.
How goes the invalid. Helene -
He smiled at me in his kindly
fashion.
s Hes sleeping" l said quickly. a
guilty feeling swept over me as to
the deception l was practising con-
cerning Jim's identity.
Now ! was afraid to establish
1t definitely. Perhaps Jim-angry
IT my treatment and distrust of him
might. on TcgaininE consciousness.
repUdiate the tie, Or IL. on the
other hand. there had been an affair
between himself and Alice, / was
much too proud to thrust myself
forward now in the role OF injured
wife,
Besides. it was too late,
H"D'you know. we've got clue
to the poor chaps IDENTIFY" re-
marked Mr.. Anstruther. "a feeble
one, but still. something may come
of il! All last night and again this
morning Miss Donovan. the nurse,
says that her patient was babbling
about some check or other. She
asked him what name was signed
1t the bottom Of the check and he
nuttered: st Aubyns'"
''St. AubynS?"
One of her patients up in Lon
Ion has a woman friend-a kind,
nOtherly person called st. Aubyns
Miss Donovan once had teal with
1er- and vaguely remembers some
-emark about a son-an only son.
My heart beat wildly. For
knew that Jim'S parents had 4
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WCCILY AND
SAMMIE.S SCOOTER.
~ HowANn n. GARIs

What are you making, SammIe
boy?" as&ed Uncle wissily Of the Lit
tletaiI rabbit chap one day.
"oh. I'm making a scooter" answer
! ed Sammie.
The rabbit boy had taken a pair OF
| ice skates, part OF q pair of roller
skates, a hoop, a piece of an old wash
ing wringer his mother didn't want
any more. and some wheels from an
| alarm clock.
| Come on now, Uncle Wiggily,
take a ride on my Scooter" called
Sammie when he had finished.
So he stood on the front end of
Sammie's Scooter, and the rabbit
boy stood in back to turn the
wringer handle.
''root! Toot! We're orr cried
Sammie,
Bring some soap powder for
washing the clothes. and some
brown sugar. I'm going to make
molasses cake" shouted Miss
Fuzzy wuzzy after them.
''oh. Joy" cried Sammie. clapping
his paws.
Il understand" spoke Uncle Wig
gily, looking over the tops of his
glasses. Wen bring what you
wish, Nurse Jane" he promised,
with a low and polite bow of his
tall silk hat.
While Uncle wiggiiy went in the
store to get the soap powder and
the brown sugar. Sammie made
some snowballs and piled them on
the fiat board part of the Scooter.
What are the snowballs for.
Sammie?" inquired Uncle Wiggily.
They're to throw at the Fuzzy
Fox IL he chases u.s." replied the
rabbit boy.
The bunny gentleman and his
nephew started back toward home.
All of sudden, up from behind a
bank of snow in the middle Of the
pond. surely enough out popped the
old Fuzzy Fox.
Hold on! wait a minute" barked
the fox.
Before they could stop him, the Fox
opened the bags, and when he saw
the white soap powder and the brown
sugar the fox cried:
"Ah. ha! Now know how to keep
you here as long as I like. Your
Scooter can't ride over the ice IL the
ice is rough. I'll just sprinkle some
OF this white and brown sand on the
Ice, making it rough. and then
you'n have to stay"
So the fox sprinkled some white
soar powder and brown sugar on the
ice. to make II rough and to keep, as
he thought. the Scooter from gliding
away. Then the fox came toward
Uncle Wiggily to get some souse. But
did he get Il? He did not!
All Of a sudden Sammie threw some
snowballs at the fox, turned the
wringer handle and started the
Scooter.
Here. You can't slide over the
rough. sanded ice!" howled the fox.
You can't go"'
Cant I? YoI Just wateh!" said
Sammie. laughing. There is nothing
more slippery than sugar and soap
powder!"
And truly there wasn't. The Scooter
skipped over the slippery soap and
sugar ice like never was. and the fox
was left far behind without any souse
Uncle Wiggily and Sammie safely
reached home. and they were both
glad they had the Scooter.