davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

HEINEMANN ELEC. CO.
300 w. Girard Avenue
Market 1921
MODERN ELEC. SHOP
47l7 n. Broad Street
Wyoming 759
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-18

!" ELECTRIC co. WHALEN CROSBY co.
! q &,,etn ,S,heestnut Sts" 140 N. Eleventh Street
Disrlct onices Walnut 1850
. D. SILCOX, JR f. A. WIEGANp & CO.
Orthodox Street 57o4 Germa ntown Avenue
H'e""Jord 3EJ Germantoton 1881
OUT OF TOWN DEALERS
COUNTIES GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY
Ardmore, Bryn Mawr and Wayne
DELAWARE COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY
Chester, Lansdowne and Media
JAMES S. MONCRIEFF
1ol Haddon Ave, Collingswood N ].
ColAn0spood 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
N, !. STOCKS

Now york. COT nr Ii. ui"'h mar
hot ngntn r"rr ,uI IrI w"alIy whit" "a
contracted nr"n today. H." "i"'""' "t.'t
81 rrr,-.r md IiEnl dealing" "Nrr"T"l"R
tho further Iud~Ciri"n az u"d"T" !" Inv
Ri,~on,o II hoHnil" fn"torr
GnIn1 rrrd"rr'nnt"h among IA" hr"nI
leaders, h"W'N.r. until IN" hn'' hn''
hour. wh'u the rat" tor d"Wnml l"In.''
suddenly ruu's To- 10 pNr''ut, w" NAV .
mum ur tho wr"k. "U th" Hnhdrh"hl ~
rundq l., local and interior bank"
Despite ~" late reaction a t"w ~'"'N"'
Euch as Canadian lpciuc. thhl opp /
StudClukrr MrN'CIn Petroleum NM
tnl,"d Fruit registered Net E'"n' ~
tondinl. from on" ." g. paints. Losses
among IL" Industrial leaders. h",Rh''
stCrIz CquI pmcUtH and Zoe q Nr"'H'''' =
were lIntt"d L. fractions. Sh'cN ''Th"u"'
al to az. OhO rh3,rJ1
Nu,rt from th., UrniI"y FURRY. WATCH
s""mcd To- l." regarded h~ - l''"i'"rn,
iurId"ut. most - th" d.'} " ''l"I"' nv y
were. nf az encouraging 'hHrh'i"' p"
ynr,nI,. lDf.r,ucr, y,,r, drawn Ir"m the
drtdl,,k ia ~" Hritl-h induNirmi r'"
ntiuu aud thu ,towa or 'hnirmd" t"rN
Inspecting ai"'l nhd" r'"Hp'' WIN
h,irruI 20 shares 81 that character
Tho =u,.. -, "G Ii,r 1.n.nno 400 i""" !"
Ionmhrk. "Grur,d h. Ice al "'"l i"s '"'''
r-I. .,ud IndI, att,,n- IT "Ato"hl'" "''""'
uloti..u ur hiEh sad" h""ds l'"ro "'l"'
Irsttu,uuy q" Iho STABILITY "T lh' !"
,'-tu,on u,athri
N".I'rnIu t',"v"ti'' !" IL" Too ="
,huus" rra'Lrl. unr ~ "l"i'Y 'h' I''''"'
gate ,,-ulI,I r'n""'ii8. "''"'h'"" '''
draIrtr r,",n ,rI" ."Ii'." 80 ''''"' i"''
ru,u ,nurod D., '''""aI'" "u''i"G7 -
E,oIu hnd 'nli"n hlilu
.ruoI icnd"rr H. -" l''"i '""'b'' 900
n,o, ahr,iuvy.l ~ at".'"l"'.'" "'"'''' Wv
tho n,- fn,SIpn ft"lnil""0 ln''t'''
,uri, loaus., iryt ',u,o ~ Ih,ir - "n' al
vnu.r. Ul,~ilisr 49," l''eEul"r '"' "'''''
,.Iho, hu,urutIc fails hui indn1l' ~" 10
rorCI -IlphII, T"''l rnl"n u'' '"l''
v.rr tiG ~, QUO plI I . h""d" w"'"
NJ, banged go tnli
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
SAX BROTHERS

o-"v 81 -" Irruy 'r-'i'""" ""'""s
,,,,.,,, ,,rInha, b I"II,~l"r ~ li""f-
I ln,, dare no. L',.'"""h l-d ~" \"
49, ~ ~" rnI v"" ""'"d zoe h''
unloi lrdu"i,l"l hnhii" ~ - ""' rH'
V, f"'nn, M m",s,",,, wy" iI1"'I,t' H.
p.tnv MrtiIr"h W"Ii h"". " w.
Mo- Aunn iIn,h rnh M"'N MD Wlln'r
10, Ln,uo lh,rr hr"lhotn IH"l"wl 'y""
onu ildVIn. ma n HEAT ~ frl"nh.' wh'
A., ,irnd ryuunihy \" VI" h"'""'"' ''''
ur,rnI rcrrIcr- worn hold Wch""H
in, ncv ullIrrrle officiating I"I"'
u,cuI ~ tho I.ru'ui cemetery
Itn,n E" 'hurltr ""h i'r"'" H,n'l"
uruur, ru'ldr}. I" l"b'r ~ Ip4"'
daughter .,,
,,,u,nd Of Wcr, Alexander. Nnr" Huh
,lny quentin at NJ and Mrs. Harry
| u"rhy ,,,.
Mrr MnHGlc Ryan 81 Detroit, Mich =.
h,- norn tho very wrlromo Km"h "'
MnJ"r1vIIlo fr'""d" Tor u" paw 20"
John Todd Ia ~ NJ tho FAMILY home.
Mrn mo. hewitt und dnukht"r H"Iil".
rprnr Thu.day WIN th"ir aunt MI"
! r. ana q x. iinrnh ~ washington
,u"uI tho woch .nnd nj tn" Elmer AN
Mrs pclIn ItIHGIo larson ]" u! 81
| dlphthrTin at Tho nom" "' NV
MIsH Jcnnottp Guthrie or urayNhL''
| IL confined 10 her honn BY n lihht nt-
! tack Of diphthrrla -.
AR and Mrs. samuel M%;urh or
! Pleasant valley worn tho w""h "ha
| gucntH Of their daughter aud family NJ
| MFR md MIRA. y. NJ. Archer mr." ,h"
vucu,q OF their brother. Emery Archer
and family. ., ~
! Nnirr,yIIIr but now q resident or war
/ wood. vas removed tn u NhorIihE h"f,
,,,t,I whrr, pl," underwent rnC"cH"iu VI
, 'r,.r,tIuu for Appendicitis " cdneHhaS'
/ Miss corn AlIn"n md Pupils ~
I,InrmncId school VIII entertain IN" pr
/ ,rn,. rrd fricnds with n candy social.
/ %nIurdal October 30. Th" gentlemen
| In furnish the candy. the ladies' 1" pHr .
| ,hnE.. ia" buNrr. All Eh"h'7' "P''"'
| and Iohlim". welcome. , A.
| Thr rrrira al u""ting" at HnI"m "
j T. church conducted hy llrN. N"nI'n"'
are VOL attended. aud tho chuI'h IL DC
| inu revived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
CHICAGO LIVE BToCR

Chicago. oct. q. Ct. y EurCnu OF
Markets. Cattle. roociptn 5000, m"u
ium and good steers drngEy md tuIIy
zoe lownr. C0mmOn"r kiudr dul| ana IN
ovou. choIco Cattle scarce. b"st Offers
brought 1lB.7b. bulk medium md zoo"
slOcrs az 6Odtl 90: Unmm"n'r xmas
mostly 81 asa II 20. mndium COW. weak
and lower 81 ?Sfb1 80; 'ann"rf- $1."""
Is; bologna bulls S6OoH6 40, yea
calvoa mostly Ia00UlI 90. feeder
ntcudy Ia shade lower. receipts We
ornH and Canadians |ls."". h'"'"''
atsady To onnicr en- :,
Hogs. receipts 5000 uWnlly 90 !"
7Jc lower than yesterday !. mv'TnH t,,
spots 81 lower. top "nrly ~ 10. bum
IIrh and butchers u: S6Wil 40. hulh.
packing f"wa 1It@SNl |" 40. riEs s"'
lower huh, drzlTabio kinds u"
sheep. Ioroipta il.O06. fni l"t"hH ana
ycu,IInrn GOr lower. top ""rl''"H
tia.,G. top nniivcn -: 90. h"lh natives
80 IhETil 10. fat nhoop r'"nhl ,"P
yrarIIng. 1910. rop weth0r" Wv, ."p
owen 81 % bulk natlv" eve" !" ,"p
4 70. fbcdorn ntcady. top |l2"O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
MT. PLEASANT

Mr. md Mrs. Arthur n"ni"y moved
in nlllunvhle rrcnnlIy $500
Mr. md MTr Henry I"y"I ma ron
,.hnrIra and Mlrr G"lhln l'hiIiNr ~
landed Inn funeral 81 ltoN NIlIl"'n
t.ddIs ,icnr N"w Athena. 'Ihlhy VI
last whok. ,.J tho
Mr E'rrd I'nIIrrr"n TIfrhhH'h W.
rrurrrIy 81 Mrs MohEn Mckay, '''"h'
ruotban tenn wrui 1" hdnnh hhiur
d.y md played n bard Enmo
NOV Inmcr W"llH. former pah'"f "'
u,c McIhodlri church, delivered Nm"
s"rmor in that church Sunday "vo'
ming. ,, LyrI,L. and
d,urhtcr oE Patiora Hun. and Mr.
IIrnTy Iirinkc ~ Martins Ferry. Hpcnt
tho week end with thair parents. Mr..
ma Mrs John Krlnkc.
word was received hern or tho 1"aih
-, Mr. uonb,n kinE. o. New Athena.
f,rurrIy OF ilis place
MI,damca Gertrude S'heehlc and
Sophia Hoonsr were callers Ia DILLON
M and Mtu John Krlnke were bus
innns callers la Martina faTy. "n tues
ft,n.r.I s.,vicsn for Mira Thomas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
nuTrEn, rQon. OnnHIn

New YoTh. Oc, p liuNioi ,lnn"l 'i"d.
creamery hahnr than "'lrnH ~ = " h"' .
0rOam"ry oKitnn ~ r""re 81. ~ NJ" "A '"
Of nrorc. an bic. packing fl"ch, 'h'
rcul mako. No. /. 3ih u ab'
eRgs Irregular, ft"rh 81 lhri"h "Nr"
nraVT G7m zoe. nrS,H GaUG6C, nlNto,
Pennsylvania md Neatly wor'cIn non
staIr Pennsylvania and nearby w"Ht"rn
hs-,n"ry browns extras 7h1 Zoo, 81"
vuIhar,d browns and niEoi Coiotn.
nrst TO CNlrua G3W7"C
cheese kIrndirr. state, whole milk.
mats held specials 2iW2Sc. Il" nvcTag"
run xiSpgsc state, Who'll" mllk. Hats.
,urront mako specials 2iV2Sc. do. aver
nEo run 92T adr state, whole milk
Wins hold rproials 27d2i'tc. do. aver,
ng, run ?iq?6C.
Poultry, alive. nrn, nhl9han" by
u,Ishl soc do GLproAa 29B dlo; FOWLS
IA tAc ronri.Ta 60, mrkeys 2q ib",
d,osaod .,"sdy. U,'o' r 10" a.. "'h"'H
UNCHANGED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

GnI. who dIod a. tho homo OF h"r son
Charlie GllI TueHday. were held iron.
place Of death Thursday afternoon ~
o'clock. ~ charge OF Rev. ifodrick. lp'
torment wan msdo In Ilgh'aha cems-
tory. . x>.,. b
val. Monday.
MIR Henry Foyer WAS a business cali.
or In hdcns, TucsdAy. i
MIR md Mrs Ben Brsn. spent ftInday
nj the home OF Miss MadEe Bowers.
Pablo sale al Yr. David buohan mars
viii be- hold Tuesday. October ~. about
TWO miles easI from this place.
FarmuTn are buhy cutting their corn
aud disginE potatoes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
DUN'S REVIEW

r,w Nnrl cat 100 ruu" l"""I'""
WI rnl
WId,nIuT 81 ~" r"np" 81 'hn econ"
mi. r,adIuutru"nl whI'h h'Gn" '"'n
IIrur npu H. uunlplnl"hl' I'II"''"" W
r,rnrIs from prn"ti'nIlS 'vr'F i'''''l'
md ITndr uf lmIrrinu'" nnd ~ W." ",l
Ir,,uI rlntinli,rl hni"rn'l"iH lhn' 'h''
,uI, III. iIruI 81 ,"udili"ur NI''i
n, riud uT unprecedented "spnn"i"n NJ"
IuIIlII,-, du. T." uuunl WI'hhh'"N
hIriu,tr H. uuw "Np'ri"n' inR w" lh'N'
tnhI" r,lI,IIou with NuTylnE h'Ei''H 81
uuurItIcmcul und embarrassment ~
rnmnanyinH tho trRn"itl"n. FROM 'h'
uhunrmnIIy low l"v"lv Of Inst F'Hr
reiIurrr have rir"7r abruptly In bot"
number aud maRuitud', "h"wlhE 'h'
many % III" w'nN spot" nr' coming y,
Ihr lurTncr, and llIu,dHll"n ~ "l''
hrinJ. forced iu not y few lnHlhh''H ny
the rhmrpIy rurl.hIud 'pusuinplIN' bhN
Ing and restrictions "rI bank h''"Uln'"
dhiipu Ekepli'tsm ~ I" ia" R'h"'h",
nrss Of III" duwuwmrh PRIV" movement
In, been dIrprIlrd h' fla" prnRr"aS'Nr
nIrI Tauid ,I"ldInr at many mhrk,'H ""''
r,IdoIt,r ur,utnnlLl"H mat tho d"tIlh''
are extending T." tho r"lhll counters
,yhrrO ,Irnu,n,r aIIch remain con
rpi,uour feature ,..o.
N,cl,b hunh rlrnriugS N.6O5,'t","Oh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

tenant t,r,Ih,, With opt iIuiaIi, ndN t., -
Ia r,ruTd 10 pr"rp0UiivU r"itl"m"nl at
thu UrIiIrh c"nl utrlh" tel 4" rhnIr nj
yrn,ru today IN thu wh"nt m"rh"'
IrI,,u rl"r"h I"nE I" e., r"nir n'l
Inrhrr With IIr rmh't . o. 1" 90 =. nn'l
Nnrrh pbH H. 1861. corn Rnin'd !
TO =, aud outs :, I" y NJ ~. IN ~"
VII innu tho nulc"m" varied FROM I" ''uli
d,rlir" to . ,ruIE advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

!. r,I,rio Wr' !" g.. MA",'" ~"
,.,. loiL. cot - con- fnhdn r"' ~
f., 10 rur crui bat ~" ir"nh 81 -
v,o uuIy IlHhtly "Il"'l'd Ne ""
,nn,, ~ ul"ncY oates Whl -, =" ~
. ,,,,,u,u,ui wIlh,lThN nlr 'pIn'
L,, vim rrrpnrntluuu fur Ia" wr"h "hh
and rhIIo iIloI r"nu"u nuh lew "'m",
Irrutr turned r"Iucwhnl h"nvy 'h" NV
or, yh"Iu hrld ulrudr I,rnh I'M" h"".
Ubn nhnr"H '"nriiiul"h the nhy '1'"'
., nrt,aIlonu wriu lnTH0lY ""for
rL,unl rho freud wa" upward. III" u"
d,,iuno firm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
New York Cotton Market

WhonlinE. W. Vh.. oct "". 80
TurnInhod THO lntcIliLsmar 10y ~
MnEtsn a GO. momhrru Now N"rh cat
ton t.LrhauEr. "ud II.'"r Rnll'n"I
tank "r w Va UIdR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

whnAIIrg. " Va. oct -. "a.
ruruIah~d Tho lr'-,"E"n"ot Ivy \ W
Nnutrn n 60. mOmnrtH 80" '"rk h'"'N
Ex,hnnrc. p,"."nd floor NSI"nHl l"nh
~ W ~ Illh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
PITTSBURGH SlO KS
wha-llrR " y"

Wha-llns. " y. n"' -. ~
Tn,nIshSh ~" Inisli'sHn",' Wy "
sIa.t.uA 80 u,"h-,u t'IiIShWTuh nl""b
u.rhsnVu 80, nh tIr"r Nsil"uul s"b
~ W W. nihr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE.

WhonlIug. " Va. oct -. o.
FurnInhcd tho intelligence by a. u
Mastcn y C" UNmhcrs e tho Sow York
stock Exchange %al!"nai tank build
Ing. Wheeling. ". Va. Louis L. brand
Errtd"nI Isrine"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

Cn,h ,uni ,Ilou, Wheat NJ" ! haiti.
roo a, nII. ..u hnrh az a %
Gnin. Hn = miLcd Mas ~ "r RI"
.,.IH,.r II o., ~ bnIr -" whit" IT, ~
he. rln whit" no. ~ ~ ram
ut,t,fIItul ga u - i'''' !" '' "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
my nOODn.

.,v Nn,L cot -" cation E",lr nu'I
ya,ru WEI, uuIrI Irdny. Will" nnir"'v
hlcnrhrd goods and Wild" nh""tI""H
showed y mn" improvement N""h
wnr IuyyrI both hero and IL i"t'lEn ihhI
htIn Hun lnru W'I' N'HI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
MONEY AND NIX oHANdE,

Now YUIk. O'I. = TlI"' W'',NIIU'
raror EKchnup" irregular. m"r'.np
40 day bits. JJyA, commercial w any
Iny hills aao demand. Jt. 'nhl'a
4 DIV francs. demand. Gt3. ""hl"H
al ntIEIan frnnCE. demand. 10 {"
bios. GH1 uuiIdcrr. demand. 3o"2i ="
~, u,,L. demand, Il. Cables, ~
Greece, DEMAND, so Now Yorh OK
rhnnEn on Montreal. ~ per cent dlP
,,uui Gnv"rnmrnb bonds 'hhy. rail-
itnI bunda lIIi EulhT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
LUHHnrY BONDS

New fork. oct. ~ Liberty banda
Toned az 81 80. nIri ~ SEQ
ond az. 40 40 hrEI AH's. % ~ sn""hn
4r,'A d. IN. mica ~ n. sos I""''h
-, 40 40 Vici-Iy ~ 80 80. VI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23
MAJORSVILLE

FIaEk hBnss.
FIank II"ut,r. H"n 81 M "nh ht'
81. Iiun,a- IinW'a MN T." p""h"h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-23

" " Uw InchhIi has ppn"un""I ihh'
I'rl"u IIirh 'h""l "IThi """"I""n hhN"
borun ihu .,rulurn being M"uh"Nh "nd
Tim, -,ln we IrI,,,,u IL. huuiu "f nCv"u
nud MINI 80 I",k fhnrN taking up ~"
ur,h hn," iln. ,hrl'' 81 tho d"n"rlI"
urIonrr nnd th, ,UhIni"r' tat department
~ IA" nlHht Macmillan wnh VOL attended,
Inrt yrnr. prrprrni l"nr hr" being nInd"
tn InL, ,nI 81 ~ largo ,lrau this Hou mon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18
The Cent an Object of Art

Never before have there been so many
copper cents in circulation in the United
States as now, for in 1918 the mints coined
about 307, ,614,00 of these modest coins, as
against an average annual coinage of about
100O00,000, from 1907 to 1916 With
this new influx the Indian-head cent has
joined decreasing minority, and the little
bas-relief of Abraham Lincoln is in every
body's pocket, except as once or twice hap
pened last year when the storekeepers of a
city find themselves without pennies enough.
to make change. The condition of the times
has apparently put an end to what seemed to
have become confirmed habit of reckoning
expenditure in multiples of the nickel. But
how few realize that the copper cent is
beautiful thing in itself or think of the mints
as turning out objects of art as well as of
utility! Only when he compares the new
and the old coins does one realize that he
carries in his pocket small but carefully
selected art exhibition.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18
Power of Postage Stamps

The power of a postage stamp, in un-
just taxation, in 1776, rent her American
colonies from Great Britain. Viscount Hill
tough old British soldier, ancestor of Sir
Rowland Hill, the great philanthropist and
inventor Of penny postage, was born on
August II, 1772. His fighting qualities
clustered again in his descendent, Sir Row.
land. In 1885 his fearless originality and
largeness of view flung itself into the ques-
ton, "How shall the poor send letters at
shilling and pence (33 cents) each?"
The official world guffawed when he
appeared before commission of post Office
inquiry to describe his invention-the penny
stamp-"an adhesive postage stamp, bit of
paper, just large enough to bear the imprint
of Her Majesty's bust, and covered at the
back with glutinish wash"
But the diplomacy, ability and the dare
and push of his old ancestor in his veins,
carried him through to triumph for the
people. On January 10, 1910, penny pos
tage was established. The gross revenues
rose from 100000 pounds to 100000
pounds. The business of the money order
Office multiplied fifty-two fold. He was
buried in Westminster abbey, London-the
highest honor grateful nation could accord
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18
AGRICULTURE GREAT AID TO PROSPERITY
Paper Read at Chautauqua Circle Sunday February 2Oth
and Presented on Behalf of Class &c"
By p. H. D.

lives of people. One of the first blows that
the United States struck against Kaiserism
was when Uncle Sam gave out the informa-
ton that the people engaged in agriculture
should be more or less exempt from active
duty as soldier until it became absolutely
necessary for the safety of the country for
them to shoulder arms and meet the enemy
in physical combat. Why was this proclaim
alton made or given out? Simply, the off
cials upon whose shoulders rested the re-
sponsibility of the success of our just cause
knew that the farmer who cultivated his land
making it yield its maximum of grain and
other products, denying himself and family
all the luxuries, and in many instances, the
actual necessities of life, that the products
OF his labor might be sent to the boys over
there that they might be better able physi-
cally to bring to successful end, and keep
safe this free and independent country, that
was threatened to be replaced with form of
government which would be more Disaster
Gus to the people than the shackles of slavery
could ever pretend to be. In conclusion will
state that the farmer who cultivated his land,
sold his products and made no complaint
when denied to certain degree the average
necessities of life did as much through agri-
culture to break the Hindenburg line, and
drive Kaiserism toward the River Rhine into
their own country, as did the boys whose
shots the Germans were fleeing from.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18

Electricity will be the greatest destruc-
tive force in future wars, says NJ. Turpin,
of France, inventor Of molite, one Of the
most terrible explosives used in the World
War-Exchange.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18

has been chosen
as the subject for this paper and
will attempt to prove. that the
tilling of the soil is not only an in
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-03-18

1T all happened because we couldn't
find the mainsail. If we had found
it we should probably all have
been drowned and this story
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16

Cotton choppers wanted. A.M.Currie
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16


People often cay things in a con-
test for nomination that are apt to
come up later to plague them. In
stance: Delegates opposed to the
nomination OF Gov. Cox of Ohio for
president are credited with saying
that he cannot command the women
vote because OF his wet proclivities
and because OF his former domestic
troubles. Now that Cox has been
nominated It will be necessary from
a party standpoint TO get around
those charges in some way.
One lady in Snyder has already
said she can't accept Cox because ne
10 "wet." or course, there can De no
strength in that charge since prom
bition is a part of the constitution
but some voters are going to use II
for all there is to 1t.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16

Mrs. Jane Davis OF Grif
Switch, Ellis county. is here TO \
her brother. Jeff Halleman.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16
A S.APE TEST.

For those whoi are in need OF a
remedy for kidney troubles and
backache, il is a good plan to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. They are
strongly recommended by Snyder
people.
Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. o. |. McClinton. Snyder, says:
II have used Doans Kidney Pills of
ard on for long time with the best
OF results and ! recommend them
highly. At times, my back has been
weak and lame and so stih that
when bent over, could hardly get
up again. have had dizzy spells
and headaches and at night have
been nervous and unable to sleep.
Every time have been this way !
have used Doan's Kidney Pills, and
they have never failed to relieve
me-" Statement given November
10. 1879
On April IS, 1919, Mrs. McClinton
said: II think just as much Of
Doan's Kidney Pills as ever did, for
they brought me wonderful relief
from kidney trouble. = highly re-
commend this medicine TO all my
friends"
Coo at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16

July LIST, 1920.

July Auef Ae6Hs
Resolutions OF respect In memory
of Bro. w. p. Gillum who died June
{2s. 1920.
Whereas. the Almighty Creator
of the Universe has called from this
lodge to that Celestial Lodge above.
where the Supreme Grand Master
presides. our beloved brother.W. p.
Gillum; Therefore. belt
Resolved, That Foch Lodge has
lost true and faithful Odd Fellow.
and the community an honorable
and upright citizen; and be II fur
Their
Resolved. That Foch Lodge No.
667, |. o. o. F., OF Foch, Texas,
in testimony OF it's loss, tender to the
bereaved family of our deceased
brother our sincere sympathy in
their deep affliction. BE IL further
Resolved, That copy OF these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes OF our lodge. a copy sent to the
Texas Odd Fellow. copy TO the
family and a copy TO the Snyder
Signal.
L. C. EARBY.
w. A. LOUDER.
]. w. JACKSON, Com.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16

New postage rates for newspapers

New postage rates for newspapers
went into effect July l. New rates
outside the county are: First and
second zones. "a cents pound;
third, 2 1-2 cents pound; fourth, 4
cents; fifth, 4 "a cents; sixth, D IL
cents; seventh, 7 cents; eighth, z 3-4
cents. These rates will be effective
for one year. No change was made
in the rates for newspapers mailed
within the county of publication. The
old rate for the first and second zones
was l IL cents pound. The rates
also will be advanced in July, 1921
and 1922.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16

Uncle Dick shotwell is here this
week from Eldorado, Oklahoma. He
came home to erect a monument at
his wife's grave and in doing so put
up a double one, for her and him
self, He finished the work We'd
nesday, his 72nd birthday. He will
leave Monday for Manchester. Vir-
ginia, for an indefinite stay with
relatives.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16

Grain dealers in Dallas and Fort
Worth. II seems, have made an es-
innate OF the Panhandle grain crop
and the railroads have made a dis
tribution OF cars to move the grain
II is being now pointed out that the
estimate was too low and there Is
now serious shortage OF cars in
Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16
Railroad Income Shows Big Increas,

Austin, July 2.-Income from OPP
Grafton OF the Texas railroads for the
three months ending March 81. 1920,
amounted to s2.273,3oe, which is an
increase OF s1,S47.124. or 1855 per
cent as compared with the same per-
Tod OF the previous year. according
10 a statement issued today by the
Railroad Commission.
Total operating revenue, $53,665,-
s03, an increase OF s15.0o0.s73; OPP
Grating expenses. s51.3s2,4s4, an in
crease Of s13,653.74s.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16

DR.. j. NJ. Kerns OF the Camp
Springs Oil and Refining company re-
turned wednesday from n business
trip into old Mexico. His people are
figuring on oil interests in that
country. He considers prospects
good for friendly and profitable bus
mess relations between the United
States and Mexico.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16

Our grandchildren, Olin. Louise
and Dorothy Brown, came in from
Ennis last Thursday night TO
visit us.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16
stat. Of ohio. city Of Toledo. Luca.

STATE Of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
frank J. Cheney makes oath tina, he is
senior partner Of the arm q r y Cheney
iedo, County and state aforesaid. and that
said nrm WIN pay he sum Of ONE HUN
HALLS cxrxRRH MEDIciNE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day Of pscsmesr'
fseaD A. w. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 tab.
On internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the system.
Druggists. 7sc. Testimonials free.
r. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16
l.. c. EARBY.
w. A. LOUDER.
]. w. JACKSON, Com.

Tom Eliza entertained his father
and his uncle last week and was so
busy rustling up grub that he forgot
TO tell II.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16

Mrs. Joe Cation returned the
ter part OF the week TO her home
Wichita Falls.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie McQuinn Wis
tied at Post City.