davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-12
Nevada Tearher. Are Getting Marie,

II IL back to the farm for the young
lady teachers in the Fallon district.
TIE district superintendent has already
lost several and during the Christmas
vacation FIVE more are to help reclaim,
the desert with their husbands. PRO-
fessor Smith Is now looking for a new
crew Of teachers proof against cupid's
darts and TIE farm lure.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-08

lanestrip, path, square and place
used by or laid out for the use Of
vehicles.
Thewor person includes all in
dividuals, associations. partnerships
and corporations.
Sec. 25. All ordinances or parts OF
ordinances in conflict with the pro-
visions of the foregoing ordinance
are hereby aud henceforth repealed,
but only so far as they may conflict
here in and no urther.
Sec. %. ANY person Violating any
of the provisions of the foregoing or
dinance shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof. shall be punished by fine
of not less than five dollars nor more
than one hundred dollars and each OF
tense shall constitute a separate vio-
lation hereof.
Adoped Oct 4, 1920.
NJ. A. FULLER. Mayor
Attest: HARVEY SHULER. Sec'y
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-08

sessed on any one that joins after
that date.
Many tell me they will hold back
on that account.
The Annual Dues assessment will
be mailed out on the 9th Of this
month so II cannot be assessed after
that date. Come on and join and
don't hold back and lets get the 1901
No. and have the 100000 Policy be-
fore the next death. Wei Rave now
1897 No. When 1901 No. is reached
all Policies VIII automatically jump
10 100000 and stay there.
as Sec Treas. will not allow any
seifishness or personalities to enter
into this Insurance, this Is a coopera-
tive association and no pets nor no
enemies shall work directly or indi-
rectly. All together for the success of
all. regardless.
Yours truly,
f. X. SMITH. Sec Treas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-08

and vehicles. the transportation of
merchandise and other property up
on the streets and the movement,
stopping and standing of herses and
vehicles in the streets shall be SUB
ject TO the regulations in the sue
ceeding sections OF this ordinance set
forth.
Sec. .. All traffic shall bear TO the
right.
Sec. 8. A vehicle overtaking an
other. shall in passing. keep to the
left. and shall not pull over to the
right until entirely clear OF II, nor
shall 1t leave the line on the right un
less there is a clear way at least 100
feet in advance on the left.
Sec. 4. A vehicle in turning to the
right into another street shall turn
the corner and near the right hand
corner as possible.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-08

Sec 8. A vehicle in turning to the
left into another street shall pass to
the right and beyond the center OF
the intersecting street before turn
ing.
See. 6. A vehicle in crossing from
one side of the street to another,
shall do so by passing the center OF
the interesting street before turn
ing to the left and then head in the
direction OF the traffic on that side
of the street.
Sec. Z. No person who is intoXi-
Gated shall drive any animal or We
hicle OF any kind upon any of the
street.
Sec. s. Automobiles must be par.
ed at an angle toward the curb With
the right front wheel not less than
II inches from the curb.
Sec. 9. No Automobile shall be
parked. or other vehicle permitted to
stand for more than 10 minutes
against or near the curb or sidewalk
abutting the business houses 'front.'
ing on the square.
See. 10. No Person shall leave
on any street surrounding the pub
lie square a vehicle with a horse or
horses. or any other animal or ami
mas. attached thereto unless such
vehicle shall be left in charge OF
some person who shall not cease TO
hold the reins or lines in his hands
while such vehicle is so standing
Sec. IL. No person while driving
with horse or horses or other animal
attached thereto. shall cease 'from
holding the rein in his hands TO guide
| and restrain the same, or when not
riding cease from walking by the
/ head of the shaft or wheel horse
holding on TO the halter thereof.
Sec IL. No person under the age
OF sixteen years shall drive any mo-
tor vehicle upon any public street,
and no person shall cause any motor
vehicle TO he driven upon any public
street by any person under the age
OF sixteen years. unless permit is
giyer by the City Council.
Sec. 10. No motor vehidle shall be
left standing in any street with ma
chinery running, unless some per-
son be left in charge thereof.
Sec. u. Drivers of all vehicles at
all times must comply with any di'
rections by an member OF the police
force. az TO the manner OF taking ur
and setting down passengers, or load
ing or unloading goods in any place
Sec. Is. No person having charge
OF vehicle shall stop the same
abreast Of any other vehicle length
wise OF a street in any public stree
except in case OF emergency.
Sec. 16. All motor driven vehicles
operating within the corporate limits
of the City of Snyder. shall be equip
ped with mufflers and m otor driver
vehicles shall not be driven with IL
cutout open.
Sec. II. No person riding a by
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-08
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to regulate the use
of public streets and highways OF the
city OF Snyder. Texas. by horses,
mules and vehicles OF any kind, and
establishing regulations for the move
ment, stopping and standing OF We
hicles OF all kinds in the streets. high
ways and other public places, and re-
pealing any ordinance and parts OF
ordinances In conflict herewith and
fixing penalties for the violation
hereof.
Bel { ordained byt he city Council
OF the City OF snyder, Texas, that
from and after the passage Of this
act the provisions herein set forth
shall he in full force and effect.
Sec. l. The use OF the streets OF
the City OF Snyder, Texas, by horses
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-08

cycle. motorcycle or on roller skates
shall take hold OF any vehicle Tor the
purpose OF holding onto and being
carried along by said other venice
and all drivers OF vehicles shall use
unceasing vigilance TO keep persons
from holding onto or being carried
along bv said vehicle which they are
driving.
See. IS. 1t shall be unlawful for
the driver or operator Of any motor
driven vehicle to sound the horn,
gong or other device for giving warn
ing upon same. in loud, unusual or
unnecessary manner. or the use OF
same at any time or place. except as
warning OF danger
Sec. 10. 1t shall he unlawful to
throw or drop upon any street any
nails. tacks. crockery. scrap iron. tin
ware. bottles, glass or any other
thing likely TO injure vehicle tire,
or litter the street.
Sec. 30. II shall be unlawful FOR
any person or persons 10 run. drive
or direct. or permit the running or
driving Of any motor driven vehicle
in. upon. along or across any public
square. street alley or other place
within the corporate limits of the
! City OF Snyder. at a greater rate than
Is miles per hour. provided. that up
on the public square no vehicle shall
run or be driven at a greater rate OF
speed than twelve miles per nous or
over any bridges at a greater speed
than eight miles per hour
Sec. 81. Before crossing railroads,
all traffic shall slow down not TO eX-
coed eight miles per hour and investi
safe II there is any movement of the
roilroad equipment about to pass
over said crossing.
Sec. 22 II shall be unlawful for
any vehicle TO meet another vehicle
upon the Taught Street Bridge
across Deep Greek nor shall it be per-
missable for one vehicle to pass an
other vehicle on said bridge while
travelling in the same or in opposite
direction and a vehicle travelling
across said bridge shall have full
right OF way of said bridge in the di-
fection said vehicle is travelling until
entirely clear of said bridge.
Sec. 90. No. person shall be per-
mitted TO place merchandise or any
thing else on the sidewalks W ithout
Immediately moving same.
Sec. "a. The following terms,
where-eveh used herein. except as
otherwise specifically indicated. shall
be the meaning hereinbelow set forth
and any such terms used in the sing
ular number. shall be held to include
the plural. The word vehicle in
cludes every wagon, carriage amni-
bus sleigh. push cart. automobile. by
cycle. side car. cycle car. tricycle. and
other conveyance in W hatever man
neh driven or propelled and every
craft or riding animal. when drawn,
attached to any vehicle. shall. with
ridden or led. An animal or animals
such vehicle constitute the vehicle.
The word "horse" includes every
domestic animal used for draft--or
riding purposes The word driver in
cludes the rider or the driver OF
horse. the rider Of a Vehicle and the
operator OF other vehicles.
The word street" includes every
avenue, boulevard. highway. cartway
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-08
Home Burned at Ira.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Deloach at Ira was destroyed by fire
early Thursday moning. Practically
nothing saved. No insurance. Caught
from an oil stove.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-08
NOTICE.

This Is to notify the Public gener-
ally that on and after the 18th day of
Oct. the annual Dues will not be as
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-08
Reduced Prices


We are filling the Thompson bull
ding at South east corner OF the
Square, with most all kinds of feed
stuff; Corn chops, Kaffir chops,
Thrashed maize, Wheat bran
white and gray shorts, cotton seed
meal, oats and other mixed feed,
alfalfa and johnson grass hay.
Stock salt table salt, and the
kind you will need when you kill
that fat hog. Goods delivered any
where in the city. We also pay
highest market price for poultry
and eggs.
Phone 70
SNYDER SEED & GRAIN co
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

in the last ten years. There is abun-
dant room for further development and
4 splendid plan for such development
has been perfected by Gillen and his
associates.
The parks of washington are, strange
ly enough, controlled by the war depart
ment, OF which the park management
Is a branch.
The original theory OF this arrange
ment seems to have been that the parks
are an important factor in the defense
OF the city in case of invasion, aud
should therefore be designed and CON
trolled by the war department..
Probably no one any Touger fears an
invasion of Washington by land forces,
but the placing Of the parks under the
control of the war department has pre-
vented an Invasion OF another kind.
Business interests here, as in some
other cities. have not favored any park
development which could possibly be con-
sidered to interfere with industrial de-
velOpment.
Thus several years ago an active asi.
tation was carried on by local bushes,
men to have Potomac park thrown open
for use as factory sites. as It occupie.
long strip Of the best waterfront OF
the Potomac river.
They asserted that washington's' in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
ONLY Is COUSINS
DIVIDE ESTATE
Marshall Pugh's Other Rela
tiveS to Appeal.

Only the twenty five first cousins OF
Marshall Pugh, wealthy Marion county
land owner, who died May "a, 1919, are
entitled to share in his estate, according
to a ruling of Judge Louis B. Ewbank
of the Marion county circuit court.
The decision was rendered in the case
in which 200 relatives sought to obtain
a division of the estate.
Exceptions were entered for the plain
tiffs, indicating an appeal.
The following will share in the es-
tate which consists of nearly 1000 acres
of Marion county land:
Samuel Pugh, Jacob L. Pugh, Mary c.
Cooper, Minerva Hicock, Alexander Pugh,
James Pugh, George Pugh, w. Scott
Pugh, Martin Pugh, Thomas j. Pugh,
Jemlma Hardin, Ara Starkey, Lorinda
Roberts, Edmund B. Pugh, Harriet Sher-
lock, Alice Williams and Mary Pugh An
drews, first cousins, and Orrillus Corson,
Elizabeth Lamm, Emma Decker, Addie
Renck, Alexander Pugh, DeMott Pugh
and Mollie Metz, first cousins of Mr..
pugh on his mothers side. Eleven per
sons who are children of first cousins OF
Mr.. Paugh, and who were named as de-
PENDANTS In the suit, will not share In
the estate, according to the ruling. They
are Charlotte Grissinger, Omer I. Nal
lory, George J. Pugh, Juliet Pugh, Hor-
tense Pugh, Ethel Pugh, Jesse b. Pugh,
Minerva Pugh DeBruyn, Mary PughF Al
len and Florence Pugh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
HOU'd Va Like This !?

How would you like to let "the old
cat die" from the jaws of a six-tone ele
plant?
According to Victoria Davenport, pref
test of the scores of pretty ladies who
ride on the program of the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined
Shows, it is the greatest sport imag-
Unable.
The fair equestrienne performs the
stunt with Badly, who, next to the
famous Alice" is the mightiest of all
the great herd of elephants.
Miss Davenport has not gotten over the
days when one CT the greatest joys In
life was to swing from the boughs of an
old apple tree.
But apple trees are not often found
on circus lots, and so she bitches an i'm
promptu swing into Baldy's mouth.
As she swings back and forth the faith
full old fellow gives forth grunts which
Miss Davenport will tell you is the pach-
yderm way of singing "Bye-low Baby,
In the Tree Top
In the main tent, during the per-
formance, Badly is one of the leading
actors in that greatest of all innovations
in animal subjugation-the assembling
in pyramid" and other formations of
s4A times as mdny elepuuHts as nave
ever before been presented at one time.
This enormous elephant act will be but
one of the many attractions to be seen
when the Ringing Brothers and Barnum
& Bailey Combined Shows exhibit here.
The program will open with a gigantic
pageant.
This brilliant presentation, enlisting
hundreds of characters, depicting the
best loved tales from nursery and fairy
tale lore, will be followed by more tha1
two hours Of arenic displays, which will
present the pick OF all the talent that
has in past years made Ringing Broth
ers and Barnum & Bailey Circuses the
foremost amusement institutions In
America
In addition will be seen acts which,
released by the termination Of the war,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
SAYS ALLIES ARE
POLES ONLY HOPE
Army Officer Brands Soviet
Forces Best in Europe.

BERLIN, July 20.-The Russian soviet
has a fine army and Gen. Brusilon I'm
auestionably will occupy Warsaw unless
the allies intervene and force an armis-
tice on the Russian Polish battle front,
according to Col. John Isbell of Alabama,
formerly of the United States army.
Col. Isbell was attached to United
States army tank corps during the war.
He has just spent a year in the Baltic
states training the tank corps Of the
Lettish and Lithuanian armies.
OF the twenty two American and eight
cen British officers who Joined the Let
fish and Lithuanian armies year ago,
Col. Isbell was the last to leave hoyno.
1.-THE bolsheyiki have the best disci-
plined army in Europe and probably the
best cavalry in the world today, SAID
the American officer.
ut is dangerous mistake If the allies
confuse the Russian army with the des-
perate internal conditions that are re-
ported to exist in Russia.
During my year in the Baltic terri
tory | fought in two engagements agaius'
the bolshevik forces and | was convinced
we have underestimated the Russian
army.
Gen. Brusiloff personally is leading
the Russian bolshevik troops in the field
despite reports to the contrary from Mos
cow
"Officers of the old Russian general
staff are helping direct operations.
THE troops are excellent in morale.
snappy in drill and sharp in discipline.
They are well equipped and imbued
with a spirit Of patriotism. for they have
been told they are fighting imperlalistic
aggressors.'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
'TlZ" FOR Sore,
TIRED FEET---AH!
"Tiz" is grand for aching, swol-
len tender, calloused feet
or corns.

All! what relief. No more tired feeti
no more burning feet; no more swesaen.
aching, tender, sweaty feet No mora
soreness in corns. callouses, buniors.
No matter what aiIs your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief, Just use "Tiz." "Tizg is the
only remedy that draws out all the poi
sonous exudations which puff up the feet.
''TiE" cures your foot trouble so you'n
never limp or draw up your face in pain.
Your shoes won't seem tight and your
feet will never. never hurt or get sore
and swollen. Think Of IT, no more foot
misery, no more agony from corns, cal
louses or bunions.
Get a box at any drug store or depart
ment store and get instant relief. Wear
smaller shoes. Just once try Til Get
a whole years foot comfort for a few
cents. Think OF it.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

They present a most pleasing contrast
to the typical public tennis court with
its ragged net inadequate back stops and
insufficient space behind the back line.
In the matter of baseball and football,
too, the local teams have been taken care
of without much difficulty.
In fact, the two great drawbacks to
most public recreation grounds-crowded
conditions and makeshift facilities-have
been so far avoided with remarkable sue
cess.
The same principle is followed in the
golf course
About 800 applications have been re-
ceiEed so far, and it is believed that about
$50 players can go over the course in a
day.
As all will not want to play every day
the present course will probably serve
the needs of those who have so far APP
Piled
But beyond doubt the number of APP
plicants will rapidly increase.
1t is therefore planned to increase the
course from nine to eighteen holes as
soon as possible.
CLUBHOUSE
FOR PUBLIC.
The idea of providing high-ciass IA
cilities is here carried out, too.
There are probably no finer putting
greens in the country than those of this
public course, and in every other way, II
is course that has received the praise
of experts
Furthermore, a field house" has been
provided which is to all intents and
purposes a country clubhouse, where
each man who plays golf can get a locker
and a shower bath.
This field house is an attractive bit
Of architecture and a hrst-clsss estab-
hshment in every way.
The new tennis courts are to be placed
near it, and its facilities will then be
extended to tennis players as well.
This idea of n public country club
house is one which instantly appeals to
the imagination. 1t is easy TO see how Ii
might be developed into a center of com
munity social life.
In putting the golf course into use the
mana cement of Potomac park has re-
gretfully departed from its traditional
policy in one respect.
1t makes a charge of % cents for each
game of golf played by each individual.
Superintendent Gillen says this is
necessary because It costs at least ten
times as much per player to keep up a
golf course as to keep up any other
kind Of recreational facility, and the
thing would be impossible without the
small tax.
The tax is also designed to make the
individual realize that he is enjoying a
privilege which is worth something
The psychology of the thing. according
TO Mr.. Gillen. is that If the player pays
something he will incline to be more
careful Of the course.
PARK DREDGED
FROM RIVER.
One Of the most interesting facts about
Potomac park is that it was dredged up
from the river.
Back in the seventies all of what is
now park was either river or marsh.
In the making of a navigable channel
to Georgetown, a sea wall was built and
the area behind this filed with the
dredged material.
This began about 1884, but the de-
velopment Of the park as a place fol
recreation has taken place almost wholly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
CAPITAL CITY
HAS PARK LIKE
COUNTRY CLUB
Six Hundred Acres of Outdoors
Brought to People of
Washington.
RECLAIMED LAND USED
Nv FREDERIC j. HAsKIN.


WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2O.-With
the opening here a few days ago OF
the public golf course in Potomac park,
another step was taken in the develop
ment Of what is perhaps the nearest
thing in this country to a public coun-
try club, where all the residents Of a
city may enjoy free Of charge the ad-
vantages which are associated with such
an institution.
Nearly every city Of more than a hun
bred thousand inhabitants in this coun-
try now has some sort of park which
is used as a public playground. but the
development of Potomac park and the
plans for its future show how much may
be made of this idea where circumstances
are favorable and the planning is in
diligently done.
Lincoln park in Chicago is typical OF
a number of parks in great cities where
there are some facilities for amusement.
But there cities were so large before
they began setting aside space for the
purpose Of play that they have never
come anywhere near catching up with
the public need.
There is no pretense Of meeting the
demand for recreation. and as a result
% the overcrowding few of the recrea-
ton.
But in Potomac park there are more
than six hundred acres for a pOpula-
ton Of about four hundred thousand.
Not all OF Washington can play at
once, Of course, but probably all of it
that is capable and DESTROYS of taking
exercise can find an opportunity to do
so in the course Of a week.
For in addition to two large groups
of tennis courts, which are never crowd
ed except for few hours in the even
ing, this great park contains several
baseball diamonds, a football field. a
soccer field, cricket field, a polo field,
and now a golf course.
It contains ten or twelve miles Of bride
path and 4 bathing beach. There are now
plans for several more groups OF tennis
courts and even for a croquet field.
EQUIPMENT
OF VERY BEST.
The object of Superintendent Gillen
and the other enthusiasts who have
created Potomac park, is not merely to
provide an opportunity for few to get
exercise, but actually to meet the city's
need and to meet it with facilities just
as high-cIsss as those of any private
country club in the nation
This high ideal has been pretty well
realized in the matter Of tennis.
The courts in Potomac park are prob
ably rs good as any clay courts in the
country, and have received the approval
OF champions.
They are excellently drained and always
kept in absolutely first-class condition
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Government to Sell
Army Meats at Cost

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The war de
partment today IS in the midst Of an
intensive campaign to dispose OF surplus
army stocks of meats at cost prices
Advertisements have been inserted in
many newspapers and posted in every
postoffice in the country.
The distribution OF the meats viii be
nation wide and none will be sold for
export.
The meat viii be sold through the de
pot officers at Boston New York. Chi
cago. san Antonio, San Francisco and
Atlanta.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

have never before been seen in America
The circus is to exhibit here Monday
Aug 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Coroner Continues
Probe of Collision

The coroner today continued his in
vestigation Into the accident which re.
suited in the death Of William Reed
S. 14O6 Lee street.
The accident occurred at Kentucky
avenue and South street a week ago.
Jesse Pierce and II. X. Lockman. both
Of Columbus, Ind, motorman and con
ductor OF the Interstate Traction Com
pany freight car which collided with
the stock yards car, testified.
Reed was a passenger on the stock
yards street car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Insurance Company
Won't Have to Pay

The Farmers Insurance Company Of
Ohio will not be required to pay $4,000
in alleged back taxes due the state OF
Indiana, according TO a ruling by Judge
Louis b. Ewbank OF the Marion county
circuit court.
The court sustained the demurrer Of
the company.
The attorney general brought suit
against the company on the ground that
II had not complied with the Indiana law
which requires a foreign insurance com
pany operating Ia Indiana TO pay per
cent of its premiums 10 the state.
The court held that the complaint does
not state facts sufficient to constitute an
action.