davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
REDPATH-HORNER CHAUTAUQuA COMING

Mr. Churchill was mere this week
representing the Redpath- Homer
Chautauqua Association and signed
up a contract with the Snyder peo-
pie for seven days engagement in
Snyder during next year
The Redpath-Horner Chautauqua
does not have TO be introduced to
the people OF Scurry County. Il Is
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
pcans Using Airplancs

All nIington, May 5,-A rumor
Ing 9 .hexican federals were using air
prolnes to bomb towns held by the
s ebels reached General Alvarados
headquarters here today.
II was given out by Alvarado's
spokesman who said. however. it was
generally discredited and probably
was false.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

w. f. Constant the sign painter,
Is constantly on his job and has
painted elegant signs for several
houses. He Is now retouching the
SIGNALS window sign.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
New Subscribers and Renewals

New Subscribers and Renewals
j. I. Chorn, Route 2.
L. T. Condra. Route 4.
O. T. Mathis. Lockney.
w. F. Bertram. Window.
S. II. Ford, Cisco.
John Lees, Amarillo.
T W. Gotten. Amarillo.
VI. L. Simpson. Route 3.
IA. ]. Towle, Snyder.
w. T. Thompson, Snyder.
w. A. Doak. Snyder.
f. W. Rodrick, Pecan Gap.
]. G.. Landrum. Fluvanna.
Miss Velma Hill. San Marcos.
T. F. BACKYARD. Route 4.
j. S. Farr, Foch.
d. II. Bentley, Route l.
NJ. Mercer. Snyder.
W NJ. Mercer. Maypearl.
NJ \. Hamrick. Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

We all have chance now to help
the school by rendering our taxes.
See Oscar Jones. He is the assess
or for snyder Independent School
District
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

Blackard Hardware Company have
their big warehouse nearly completed
aud the walls OF their new brick ad-
dition will soon be up.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

Mrs Mary b. Shell and son. Char
! y Ben, and Mrs. F. A. Grayum, re-
turned Thursday morning from
Sweetwater where they visited the
formers sister, Ms. w. w. Beall and
family and attended the District
meeting OF the Texas Mothers Con-
gress. May 4th and 5th.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

Eventhe faded buttercup that mods
in a wild March wind at the close OK
day. meets and contradicts every
argument Of the most learned infidei
who in his madness declares;
There is no Cod"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

The sentiment is a united effort
for our school. Render your taxes
to Oscar Jones or his deputies.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

Carranza says II is his duty to
crush the revolution in Mexico. but
advices received at Washington say
he Is fighting with his back to the
wall.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

Gus Stewart at Longview died
from drinking home brewed liquor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

People are touching M the garden
patches since the rain came.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

J. G. Morgan has come back from
4 long sojourn at Arlington.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

Born in Snyder. April 2s. to Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Tharp, a boy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
Pr THE PROTECTION OF
READY-TO-wEAR BUYERS


ia the tuture we will not send out
NJ Ready-to-wear garments ON an
val This step has become nee
n yIy Tor the protection OF our
II .y-to-Wear customers, owing to
INTACT that many garments have
Vntaken out and tried on and by
foing are brought back damaged,
p the approval" custom has been
ly abused by garments being
EN- out and copied into cheaper
ments. and we think tho people
b purchase this class OF garments
Iulh be protected along this line.
VIII find ample accommodation
expert help for trying on and nj
the garments in our stores.
Ne sincerely trust that our act -"
be appreciated bythose wh IL -
lie our Ready-to-wear u"' ~
L. Conyen-
Il Higginbotham Bros > 25tn and
Cation Dodson Dry business as
II J. II. Sears d Co 10 oe ''""
T. c. Watkins.
h. Il. Batthews.i. c. Wnmeth'
Economy Store. IN TO order. W.
.ected Secretary.
II .oor rho H. yppointed c. X.
I wnsend and w. H..
eriii D. H. byrmmitte on creden-
raid OF the
''''l'S Resolutions: G. r.
'"'o 'nei' oBwers, Mrs. Leon
~ 70 '"eC Grantham and Rev.
j. W Terry
made bond II convention del
'ne" en'er' Townsend. ]. 2. Noble
Monday on, wbttmore E.
paid fines.
b Charlesto ,,,oos ware out
~ ar ON was addressed by Mr..
H. savs mad Judge Adamson.
.,,v GOOD initials Committee report
,ors and vii ny list Of delegates en-
tho atmosnbcipate in the Conven-
w S. Adamson, Mrs.
4. Mrs. r. c. Grantham
'''''' Buchanan. r II.
closed you viii arnes. Mrs. J. II.
k for $3.50 To CT. l.. winston.
for your good pa Jas. n. Tate. Ira
get hungry fohodes. T. u. Falls
know that canren. John Spear.
| Z the Signal Hrs. Leon Wren.
DUNN. a.
N~-s~~Qr--s~ Brown, W ~
Brownfield, Giles
/ T. Miller J l..
eigh-H NJ Muir
II. Morrow. p. Y.
Huion. A. ] Kemp. f.
o., Gleostine. Camp
lice. J. o. Quinn.
menllhorn. proxy for
IN delegates TO the
unlimited the fol-
ates who were du-
he four votes Of
state Conyen-
Y. II. Morrow.
A wy. C Beak-
~ Townsend.
XA1NLnd A. G.
C. r..
Mrs.
:. :: 1 @ !:
dtlons made
nich was un-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30
Letter from For

n, -, Mrs X. z, NIHIINu"'l N
nv" ' Buchanan. r II.
closed you will srnes. Mrs. J. II.
K for $50 TO CT. L. winston.
for your good pa Jas II. Tate. Ira
get hungry fohodes. T. b Falls
know that canren. John Spear.
| z the Signal Mrs. Leon Wren.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-30

u
Brown, W H.
Brownfield, Giles
:. T. Miller, J l..
eigh-H N Muir
II. Morrow II Y
Hun on. A. ]. Kemp, Y.
a., Gleostine. Camp
,lce. J. O. Quinn.
men,llhorn. proxy for
m delegates TO the
unlimited the fol-
atcs who were du-
he four votes OF
q state Conyen-
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

skirt are hemstitched in yellow 20
match the frock and shocking. Full
boomers under this frock. as under
all these comfy play drossesi A frock
OF more formal style is OF pale pink
handkerchief linen. with tiny frills.
hemmed IN the roli-and-wrip style by
hand. Indeed the whole frock Is
handmade which adds to It's distinc-
ton. and incidentally TO It's expensive
ness. Setting the tiny frills on a seal
loped collar and skirt hem Is pretty
idea, and tho sleeve Is fetching also.
Il is cut out IN fiaring style at the edge
and slashed up In rounded points. and
frills outline the edge OF sleeve and
slash. The wide sash IS rolled-and-
whipped at the edges and has tab
ends with the little frills.
Another dainty dress Tor a wee maid
Is OF pink and white dotted voile. with
yoke collar. pockets and turned up
cuffs OF white organdy, edged with or
CANDY frillA Pink cross-stitch en-
broidefy on these white organdy TX
lngs adds the final touch. and the
white socks. showing above white but
toned shoes. have pink trimming
bands.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

commencements in company with
youthful frocks. The girl who wants
to be prettily and correctly dressed for
class day, yet cannot afford to spend
a great deal of money on her COM
mencement week costumes. cannot do
better than to select one Of the sheer
Georgette-patternd VOLS. They come
in exquisite colorings and cost about a
dollar and quarter the yard. II
made at home such a frock need not
cost more than ten dollars, even in
cluding lace for little frills.
The pictured model is OF white voile
dotted in pink. the dots covering the
ground well 90 that the effect OF the
costume Is pink. The tunic is IN four
sections, making long, rounded panels
and these panels are edged with mar
row pleatings OF pale pink organdy.
The demure little bodice IN surpllce
style has organdy frilis on collar and
cuffs. and the sash is OF the pink and
white voile. tied in a soft bow at the
back. The pink organdy hat has strips
OF pink velvet ribbon on crown and
brim and is trimmed with a wreath Of
French blue flowers.
Machine Embroidery With Sheer linen
Handkerchief linen in a delicate
she'll pink tint was used for another
class day frock on today's page. Linen
Is so fashionable this year that some
OF the class day costumes were sure TO
be OF linen-though for such occasions
the sheer handkerchief linen Is pre-
ferred. The pictured frock Of pale pink
handkerchief linen Is adorably simple
and girlish-though 10 be sure she
feels extremely sophisticated and
smart in her plumed headgear. Some
how trailing ostrich feather always
does seem 70 lend its wearer distinc-
ton and stateliness. A princess Of the
.1ood probably naturally feels the way
that an ordinary pretty woman feels
when handsome ostrich plume trails
on her hat to her shoulder. At least
every woman wearing such a feather
has a princess-like air. The hat Is Of
pale pink straw with pink organdy
over the brim. and the feather Is in
the same shade OF pale pink. The
pink linen frock has tiny pleatings at
neck. elbow and on the tunic at hip
and knee. Wide bands OF pintucking,
with a band OF very fine machine en-
broidery set between. make up this
tunic-all but a bit at the top which
Is OF handkerchief linen, gathered into
the waistband. The smart color con-
trast with so much pale pink Is given
by sash OF narrow grosgrain ribbon
In pale Natter blue shade.
Youth Leans To Sashes
Though the jaunty sashbow tied at
the back has been abandoned by older
women-and very sensibly, youth con-
tinues to wear the youthful sash and
the bow Is bigger than ever. You will
note the enormous sashbow on a class
day frock pictured. The sash is made
OF lowered ribbon with pink and
mauve roses on a white ground and
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Drss7'2$ end%5iios5:t6'd 5fiihs:t6'ddy cceocreoay

ing with their crisp, stand-out frills.
A very formal frock. II you please
an affair for Saturday night on the
hotel veranda-is little frook for a
four-year-old girl. 1t Is made Of pale
pink chinon-over a pale pink silk
slip OF coursel-and is a series Of
pleated lace frills alternating with
strips OF chiffon. That Is. It appears
that way: of course. the pleated lace
Is merely sewed TO the chiffon In rows
five rows around the skirt. three rows
on the short sleeve and the tiny waist
quite covered by a deep surplice coll
lar with two frills Of the pleated lace.
The waistiine IS high-just under the
deep collar-and Is run with French
blue ribbon which ties at one side in
rosette and long ends.
Another frock for wee girl Is Of
white dotted swiss with pale green
dots. Pleated rufies OF pale green
organdy trim the skirt and edge a
round neck and very short sleeve, and
the sash IS OF pale green ribbon.
Dotted swiss IS exceedingly fashion
able for kiddy dresses this season and
no lovelier material was ever invented
for childhood. The dots should be
rather small and every detail carefully
hnished-by hand II possible. There
are gay little dresses Of dotted swiss
with red or pink dots on the white
ground and trimming OF plain organdy
In a color matching the dots. Edges
are often finished with tiny pipings OF
organdy, especially neck and sleeve
edges.
Sleeves and skirts for childish wear
ers are extremely short. The shorter
little frock is In the skirt. the smart
er It is. Some OF the French frocks
are 1--WE inches above the knee and
that means-in the case Of a child
OF three or four years-that the frock
falls very little below the hip and
most OF the chubby. bare legs are Wis
ible. All childish legs are bare now
long stockings are almost unheard OF
from May 10 November and short
socks are worn with slippers. sturdy
play shoes or smartly correct buttoned
walking boots. with play dresses OF
gingham or linen the child wears full
bloomers that come almost TO the
knee. with elaborate. dross-up frocks
the cunningest undios are worn; little
handmade petticoats OF nainsoolS and
lace and tiny panties that stop fve
inches above the dimpled knee and
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

as you perceive. the wide ribbon IS
banded around the figure to give a long
wasted effect and the loops OF the
bow run up and down at tho back
instead OF across. The frock is a girl
ish little affair OF pale pink pieretto
voile. very soft and sheer and tiny
pleatings OF cream lace trim the skirt
in panel effect and edge neck and the
pretty little sleeve. This frock Is made
up over foundation OF thin white
silk and the skirt is turned under In
a soft pun. II you are making a skirt
OF this sort at home remember that
the foundation is very, very narrow
otherwise the harem effect would be
bulky. DO not cut the foundation
narrow. however. achieve the narrow
ness by running in an elastic. This al
lows the wearer to step out easily
while drawing in foundation and
puffed outer skirt TO a yard width
when she stands still.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

This Fresh Little Frock OF Dotted
Pink And White Wolfe Has Guns And
Collar or Handkerchief Linen In
White With Pink Embroidery.
are drawn in. culotte style. with rib
bon run through a casing.
Many OF the little dresses have no
sleeves at all. A model OF this sort
Is Of pink handkerchief linen and very
sheer machine embroidery in shadow
pattern. The short waist has strips
of embroidery making a V neck at
back and front, and other strips run
ming over the shoulder and down to
the waistband in a sort OF bretelle ef-
feet. the embroidery setting out over
the arm. These outer bands OF en-
broidery are edged with narrow Val
lace and the armhole Of the waist Is
hidden, the little arm bare from shoul-
der TO wrist. A short skirt with a
hem half its depth is gathered to the
short waist with a cording-no sash
on this frock.
A great many childish frocks this
summer are OF sheer linen In white
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
PARIS CABLES AUTUMN FASHIONS

silver thread. Heavy linen is used
for indoor frocks for autumn and
winter wear and these frocks have
the low waistline and loose. tunic
lines.
Bernard Is going to push the peg
top skirt evidently; for so many Ber-
nard taillenrs have this skirt. Jackets
are long and dignihed. in redingote
style with fiaring edge. Quite a con-
trast to the youthful. Jaunty Jenny
suits.
Brown and gray. whispers Paris,
are to be the favored shades next
winter. Everything points to verit-
able rage for gray-from pearl gray
to smoke and elephant gray.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

or dainty tints like pale pink. pale
blue, orchid. danodil or apple green.
Linen OF more substantial weight is
used for small coats and for play
dresses. Mothers are glad indeed 10
have that faithful standby for child
ish clothes-linon. back after the war
days. when an linen was corralod for
government uses. The attractive play
frock illustrated Is OF danodil yellow
linen--and by the way, pale yellow
Is particularly fashionable color for
children this year. There are even
little bathing suits Of yellow wool and
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

but fare slightly at the hem.
Jenny also shows separate coats
that are exactly the same width at
the shoulder as at the hem. The belt
Is dropped low over the hips. Collar.
cuffs and buttons are OF fur. Chemise
style frocks shown at this house have
a slim hipline and low placed belt.
Sleeves are long. Velvet Is the favored
material for frocks.
Madeleine ct Madeleine are exploit
ing pleatingS Their dresses show the
low waistllne. slender. straight sill
houette and an uncorseted figure ef-
fect-without curves anywhere. Eve
ming gowns arc Of black chantilly
lace machine embroidered richly with
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

TH Il HO wants TO buy grown folks
"a clothes when she can pick and
AA choose among the enchanting
wv wearables for children7 No
wonder mothers Of wee girls are the
last ones TO select their own summer
outfts-for tiny frocks, hats and
wraps are too fascinating to resist.
Children's clothes used TO be made all
by one pattern-or at most by three
patterns. Either the little girl wore
an Empire frock with yoke, or
long-waisted frock with a SASH or
guimpe model with shoulder-straps
and pleated skirt.
Now quite as much time and money
are spent on the designing Of juvenile
costumes as on women and misses
costumes. Old portraits and old
prints. illustrations from story books,
are drawn upon for picturesque ideas
for unusual color effects. Childrens
clothes are interesting and fascinating
and one feels that the designers OF
them must love their pretty work. and
must love the little folk who will wear
their concoctions-so much loving
thought. seems to have gone into these
wee costumes, and so practically suit
ed they are to their small wearers.
Kiddy frocks this summer show the
same straight lines, the same pleat-
ines and embroideries, the same frilly
ruffies as grown up frocks do. AS Tor
ruffies-well who better becomes a
ruffie than a small maid Of four or
FIVE summers? Ruhies are her special
privilege you know, even If older folk
borrow them, and tho little-girl
dresses OF this summer are enchant-
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
Flowered Georgette For A Formal
IHrnals

Flowered Georgettc For A Formal
ErOck
Not all class day frocks are simple
little affairs. The simplicity may be
there as far as effect goes but the ma
terial may be very rich. For instance.
the model OF lowered Goorgotte which
Is, Of course. mounted over soft satin
not a cheap frock this. by any
means, but oxquisltcly lovely and suit
able for youth all the same. Orchid
and pale rose flowers are sprinkled
over a soft gray ground and the foun-
dalton IS pale orchid satin. The skirt
has a deep fiounce which forms a full
drapery at either side. This nounce
IS attached under a trimming of
mauve velvet ribbon and a tiny bit Of
tho ribbon forms a very smart olon-
gated neckbow-just the kind they are
wearing this summer. Neck and
sleeves are edged with white lace. BE
sure and note the cunning pocket
siashes at either side OF the front
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

small details that lend special style to
the simple frock The skirt "a slashcd
TO show the undorsiip and the slashes
are outlined with mauvo colored
beads which run a little way up on
the bodice. above the belt F'lowcrcd
Georgette Is used In another class day
frock with plain Goorgette. the latter
machine plcated. Indeed the whole
skirt Is pleated. though a third OF it.
az the top-is OF the lowered material,
carrying tho waistline down to FASH
lonable length. Tho sash and collar
are Of satin. and tho neck and sleeve
edges are piped with satin. The fiow-
cred Georgetto In white and yellow ia
combined with plain white Georgotte
and very pale yellow satin. yellow
tones are combined IN the hat. and
tho parasol has little purple posies on
pale yellow ground-this engaging
costume for a dark-eyod lassie OF
course.
with most Of these dainty class day
costumes will be worn high hcoied
slippers or pumps-white. with white
silk stockings. Ribbon tied oxfords
and smart buttoned walking boots are
the thing with tailored clothes. but for
summery class day frocks the daintlost
white footwear by all means.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

An Admirable Shocked Play F'rock
OF yellow Linen, With Knickers OF
The Same Material That Show Be
low The Hem.
one very smart little maid on Fifth
avenue the other day wore a cape coat
OF yellow linen with a bonnet OF yell
low organdy to match. The bonnet
had strings OF narrow black velvet
ribbon and these strings. tied in tiny
bow under the chin. fell almost TO the
knee. The small girl had with her a
small black Pommeranian on a leash
and the combination OF pale yellow
linen. black velvet ribbon and black
doggie was most engaging.
The play frock pictured has smock-
ing across front and back below a
yoke with short kimono sleeves. These
sleeves and a very deep hem on the
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

TTU UOULD you like to have a tiny
"a peep at fail styles-and know
what you are likely to wear
Wv next winter? Even as early as
his when you are just completing
your summer wardrobe and getting
ready to pack your vacation trunk.
Paris has quite made up her mind
what the fashions will be-away of
at next Christmas. Here are some
snapshots OF autumn fashions. taken
at French openings this month.
Jenny shows fngertip length jackets
In loose sack coat style. closely fitted
at the neck. These graceful little
jackets are worn with paneied and
nounced skirts that have a slender line
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

Some of Them EmbrOid-
cred In Color.
a NOUTH will be served-in June
W when the college commandments
y take place all over the land. II
~ is youths own time and many
girlish heart this minute is thrilling in
anticipation Of the good time in pros
pect, when ones own self. in a deiect-
able frock with all the delectable tx
ings thereof will be a notable part OF
the picture. under campus trees. at
frat teas and on the shimmering door
at the big prom.
Costumes Have Girlish Simplicity
Most OF the honored guests. aside
from the faculty and the alumni. are
pretty girls in their very early TWEEN
ties. so class day costumes are always
youthful and always charming on their
wearers. Organdy is as popular as
ever this year and some of the new
organdies. machine embroidered In
color, are exquisite. Usually the en-
broidery Is in border effect and the
frock Is made up to show the embroid-
cred border to advantage. The en-
broidery Is more likely to come at the
nip now than around the edge Of skirt
or tunic and a frock pictured shows
fhe new way OF making up one Of
these embroidered organdy robes.
The material has been turned up
side down so that the embroidered
border comes at the top OF the skirt
and other edge IS scalloped and piped
with the organdy. There Is a wide
organdy sash with strips Of the border
on the ends. but the little bodice-and
underbodice which Is quite as import
ant as the outside in so thin frock-
are OF organdy trimmed with narrow
Val. lace. The top OF the bodice is
slashed down and piped and a nat
turned down collar finishes the neck
line. Down one side OF the slash runs
a row of apricot pink buttons. match
ing the color of the embroidery on the
skirt, and a bit OF narr black velvet
ribbon is drawn under tho collar and
tied coquettishly at one side. This
neck arrangement gives the simple
frock decided style. The organdy
frock is embroidered with big apricot
daisies and daisies trim the hat, but
in this case the daisies are a pale
apricot pink, appliqued 10 a cream lace
crown. The brim is Of leghorn.
Voile FroclSs Dainty And inexpensive
Not so distinguished as this EN-
broidered organdy which has an un-
mistakably Parisian air. but pleasing
ly giriish and dainty all the same, is
the little frock OF pink and white
dotted voile matched by a typical class
day hat OF pink organdy. These airy
hats are all the rage this season and
there will be dozens Of them at college
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

Fetchiu6 Little
Frcck Of Pink
andWhUeNoil
and Hat OF Pink
~ Or9andy ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
VIsOPoUs Men
AID WOMEN ARE
IN DEMAND

II your ambition has left You, your
happiness has gone forever unless
Won take advantage Of The H.H Drug
cos magnificent offer to refund your
money on the first box purchased .
Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand. DO
not put your system in fine condition
and give you the energy and vigor you
Have lost.
n Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor'
! Gus. Bring the rudy glow Of health
80 your cheeks and the right sparkle
% your eyes. !,
5Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand,
The great nerve tonic, are splendid
for that tired feeling. nervous trou'
hes, headaches, restlessness, trem-
bling. mental depression. sleepless.
!, ness, nervous Indigestion, and loss Of
You take them with this under.
standing that: In two days you will
feel better. In a week you will feel
fine or after taking one box, II not
benefited, the druggist will refund the
price OF the box.
Be sure and get a 60 cent box today
md re tout Of the rut. Remember
The H.H Drug Co. and dealers every
where are authorized to guarantee
them. =