davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-30
A PIttsburg dispatch Monday quot

A Pittsburg dispatch Monday quot
ed crude oil at s525 barrel.
Humble OIL and Refining Company
report oil sand at 1900 feet in the
Iowa Park field.
II Is reported that oil has been
found near the cap rock between Gail
and Tamesa. AT first Il was pro-
nounced 20 barrel well. but after
baling theI production 1t was esti-
mated at eight barrels
The Mount Pleasant people at Flu
wanna are still in hard rock at about
700 feet.
THE Stanton people are being him
dered nj the Riley we'll but will soon
be ready for business at the Trevey
location at Knapp.
The snydN OF Association will
have q meeting of share holders at
the Court House this afternoon to
discuss the matter of taking mp the
Stacker and going ahead with the
Walker well.
People in other states have their
eyes on the snyder territory.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-30

have been running the old Nation
Wagon yard for some time, but have
moved TO the o. X. Wagon yard
whre ! will be in the future, | wish
to thank all who have given me their
patronage in the psat and respect
fully ask that you give me the same
in my new location. SO
W. A Merrell
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-30
Subscribe for Signal
state Of OHIO. cIty Of roIedo.

Lucas County. IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the arm Of =. J.
Cheney & Co. doing business In the City
Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrl that cannot b.
cured by Tho use Of HALLS CATARRl
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed SIN
my presence, this 6th day Of December
a. y. 1856. A. " GLEASON
(SeaD Notary Public
Hairs Catarrh Medicine is taken in-
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces az the system Send
for testimonials free
+. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo ..
Sold by am druggists &c.,
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-30

Homer jenkins iYports two of
his children sick with the ilu.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-30
Dye Old, Faded
Dress Material
diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Stylish and New-so Easy Too.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
a new, rich. fadeless color TO any fabric.
whether wool, silk. linen, cotton or mixed
goods.-dresses. blouses, stockings, skirts.
children's coats. draperies Everything
A Direction Book is in package.
To match any material, have dealer
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-30

I. 3 . Jack Demp1ey will administer
ies punches on .1he person OF those
fellows who charge that he was &
Stacker may be they wQlsbe -moS
guarded in their remarks =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
BOOTLEG VICTIMS FILL
FIRST PRECINCT CELLS

Evidence of the fact that bootleg
gers are still Bookkeeping and thirst
is still being Quenched with intoxi-
cants was brought before the police
last night in the arrests of approx
mately twenty-five persons in the
first precinct and as many others
throughout the city in various pre-
-cincts on charges Of intoxication and
drinking in public.
The evening started out as any nice,
quiet little Halloween should. Toward
the latter part of the celebration,
howe the spirits began to move
about in earnest, many Of them being
Of the type which creates pink
pachyderms and heliotrope simians
for the imbiber's eoification.
Within half an hour from II. O'Clock
to 1880 twenty were walked up to
the polished brass rail in the first
precinct and had their names in
scribed on the blotter with charges
Of excessive or illegal merrymaking
marked opposite them.
More than a score were marched into
the first precinct between 11.30 and
l o'clock. and the cells were jammed
to capacity with those who could not
Immediately furnish collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

independents will be from $500 to
$4,000 The election of five republi-
cans and one democrat to the lower
house is expected. The tariff, the re-
fusal of President Wilson to accept
reservations to the league of nations
covenant and general dissatisfaction
have been the outstanding features Of
West Virginia's campaign.
wisconsin Prediction.
Five Wisconsin editors agree that
Harding will carry the state from
$1,000 to 100000, and that he will
have the support of the Non Partisan
League. A socialist vote of $1,000 is
expected. Thompson. the La Toilette
candidate for the Senate is believed
Lenroot. the republican nominee. 1t
is expected that nine of the eleven
members Of the next House Of Rep
resentatives will be republicans. OPP
position of the German and Irish
voters, OF the farmers over the price
of wheat. radical sentiment which has
rallied to the support OF Harding,
have all contributed to the republi-
can advantage.
One Wisconsin editor writes: 1.-The
contest is merely partisan and there
are no real issues
Two Wyoming editors give the state
to Harding by from 1000 to 10000 and
concede the election of a republican to
the lower house. The socialist and
other Independent vote is estimated at
from 1000 to 5000. While there is
strong league of nations sentiment
among the women Of the state, dis
content among the farmers over the
price of wheat, and the extravaganza of
the federal government has given the
republicans great advantage.
Three Virginia editors agree that
there will be large. increase in the
republican vote. due to the nineteenth
amendment, but it will not keep the
majority for Cox below 10000. Six
of the eight seats in the House will
be won by democrats. The socialist
and other Independent votes will be
small. Sentiment is strong for the
league of nations, and the administra-
ton Of President Wilson is generally
approved. Tradition is expected to do
the rest.
Copyright, 1920, by the Press Publishing
Company. New York World.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
ADMINISTRATION CALLED
AUTOCRATIC BY HUGHES
Directs Attack on League of Ma
tons Plan to Article
Ten.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, October 3d.
Charles E. Hughes. addressing a ca
pacity audience at a republican meet
ing here tonight. attacked the Wilson
administration as 1.-The most auto
cratic, with the exception of Russia
in the western world"
A large part of his address dealt
with the league of nations, confined
mostly to an attack upon article x.
I'VE are DESTROYS to have a society
or league of free nations" said Mr.
Hughes. 1--WE look'to the disposition
of ju.sticiable controversies. accord
ing to standards of law and Justice
administered by impartial tribunals
which will decide according to law
and not expediency. We are DESTROYS
to have opportunities for consultation.
for publicity, for friendly advice in
order to prevent war. We wish the
organized conference OF the nations
to the end that there may be a whole
some international cooperation in all
matters of international concern. But
when 1t comes to going to war. we
propose to use our own judgment At
the time, without any previous COM
mitmentS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Candidates for Governor.
Ito be voted on Tuesday,

ARIZONA
Democrat, Nit Simms
Republican. Thomas E. Campbell.'
ARKANSAS
Democrat, Thomas C. McRae.
Republican, Wallace Townsend.
COLORADO
Democrat, James NJ. Collins.
Republican, Oliver H. Shoup.s
CONNECTICUT
Democrat, Rollin u. Tyler.
Republican, Everett J. Lake.
Farm.-labor, Albert 2. Krone.
DELAWARE
Democrat, Andrew ]. Lynch.
Republican. William D. Denny.
Socialist, William H. Conner.
FLORIDA
Democrat, Cary A. Hardee.
Republican. George E. Gay.
Socialist, DR.. F. C. Whitaker.
GEORGIA
Democrat, Thomas w. Hardwick.
Democrat, Theodore A. Walters.
Republican, David w. Davis
ILLINOIS
Democrat, ]. Hamilton Lewis.
Republican, Len Small.
Socialist, Andrew Latin.
labor. John NJ. Francis.
Farm. labor, John H. Walker.
Single tax. Lewis Dana Spaulding.
Prohibition. James H. Wortendyke.
Co-operatice party, Harrison NJ.
Parker.
Liberal, Parke Longworth.
Harding Coolidge, republican; John
NJ. Harding.
Democrat. Carleton B: Mcculloch.
publican, Warren T. McCray.
Socialist. A. j. Hart.
Farm. Labor, James NJ. Zion.
Prohibition, Rev. c. NJ. kroft.
IOWA
Democrat, Clyde L. Herring.
Republican, N. E. Kendall.
Farm.-labor, Matthias Faber.
Socialist, George ]. Peck.
Socialist-labor. J. Jay Hisei.
KANSAS
Democrat. Jonathan III. Davis.
Republican, Henry J. Allen
Socialist, Roy Stanton.
MASSACHUSETTS
Democrat, John j. Walsh.
Republican. Claiming H. Cox.
Socialist, Walter S. Hutchins.
Socialist-labor. Patrick Mulligan.
MICHIGAN
Democrat. Woodbridge n. Ferris.
Republican, Alex j. Groesbeck.
Socialist, Ben Blumenberg.
Farm.-labor, Edward Jeffries.
MINNESOTA
Democrat. L. c. Hodgson.
Republican, J. A. o. Preus.
Socialist, Peter J. Samson.
MONTANA
Democrat, Burton K. Wheeler.
Republican, Joseph NJ. Dixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
MISSOURI

MISSOURI
Democrat. John NJ Atkinson.
Republican, Arthur NJ. Hyde.
Socialist, Martin A. Aldrich.
Socialist-1abor, E. T. Middlecoff
Prohibition, Herman P. Faris.
Farm.-labor. Vaughn Hickman.
NEBRASKA
Democrat, John H. Morehead
Repub lican, Samuel r. McKelvie."
Prohibition, ]. D. Graves.
Independent, Arthur G. Wray
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Democrat, Charles E. Tilton
Republican. Albert o. Brown.
Socialist, Francis T. Butler.
NEW MEXICO
Democrat. r. H. Hanna.
Republican. Merritt c. Mechem.
NEW YORK
Democrat, Alfred E. Smith,
Republican, Nathan L. Miller
Socialist, Joseph D. Cannon.
Prohibition. George F. Thompson.
Socialist labor, John P. Quinn.
Farm.-labor, Dudley Field Malone
NORTH CAROLINA
lIckuOCI6ls AdNucTOH II.
Republican, John J. Parker.
NORTH DAKOTA
Democrat. j. F. T. O'Conner
Republican, Lynn ]. Frazier"
OHIO
Democrat, Victor Donahey.
Republican, Harry L. Davis.
RHODE ISLAND
Democrat, Edward A. Sullivan.
Republican, Emery j. San Souci
Socialist. Ernest Sherwood.
Socialist-labor, Peter McDermott.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Democrat, Robert A. Cooper.s
SOUTH DAKOTA
Democrat, w. w. Howes.
Republican. w. H. McMaster.
Partisan, NJ. p. Bates.
TENNESSEE
Democrat, Albert H. Roberts,
Republican, ALI A. Taylor.
Democrat. Pat NJ. Neff.
Republican. ]. C. Culberson.
American, T. ]. McGregor.
Socialist, l. L. Rhodes.
UTAH
Democrat, Thomas n. Taylor.
Republican, Charles r. Mabey.
VERMONT
Democrat, Fred c. Martin.
Republican, James Hartness.
Prohibition, James Hartness.
WASHINGTON
Democrat. w. w. Black.
Republican. Louis F. HART
Farm. labor. Robert Bridges.
WEST VIRGINIA
Democrat. Arthur B. Koontz.
Republican. Ephraim F. Morgan.
Non-Partisan, Samuel b. Mont.
,omery.
WISCONSIN
Democrat. Robert B. Mccoy.
Republican. John ]. Blaine.
Socialist, William Coleman,
incumbent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
cox FOR LEAGUE-McADOO
Only Candidate Who Would Make
u. S. a Member, He Saws,

ST. LOUIS, October 30.-W. G. Nc
Adoo, in an address tonight at a
democratic mass meeting. made an
appeal for the election OF Coy. James
candidate pledged to do everything
in his power to make the United
States q member of the league of ma
tons"
Mr.. McAdoo urged women to go to
ence and think of the league of ma
tons as Americans, whether the men
could or not"
In closing he asked every voter to
study the text of the league and then
conclusions drawn from the cove
nant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31


Utah Opinion Divided,
-Four Utah editors are evenly di-
Vided in opinion as to the presidential
contest. The democratic editors give
the state to Cox by $4,000, and their
republican confreres award it to
Harding by 10000. Smoot. republican
is assumed to have a shade the adj
vantage over yelling. democrat. for
the Senate. and the contests for the
two seats in the lower house are tn
be very close. There is a strong
league of nations sentiment in the
state which has divided the Mormon
Church on party. lines. The issues
which make the state uncertain cover
a wide range Of causes both for and
against the democratic party.
Four Vermont editors agree tina,
Harding will carry the state by from
10000 to $4,000: that Dillingham;, re.
publican, will be elected to the Senate
and that both members of Congress
will be of the same party. The
socialist vote will be small The issue
that seems to be most potential is the
tarin, and all the other features of
the republican propaganda demanding
a change in the administration al
Washington.
Washington state.
Five editors in the state of Wash.
lngton concede it to Harding by from
10000 to $4,000 with very large vote
perhaps 100000. for the farmer-labor
candidates. Jones, republican. will be
reelected to the Senate, as well as
the six candidates of the same party
to the lower House. The tariff, gen.
eral industrial discomfort and dis.
satisfaction with the Wilson admins.
tration and opposition to the league
of nations are the outstanding issues
in the Washington campaign.
Four West Virginia editors esti.
mate the plurality for Harding q,
from $4,000 to 10000 and express the
opinion that the socialists and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
CHILD BADLY BURNED.
Little Girls Clothes Ignite During
Halloween Fete.

Catherine Reed. seven years old, of
80 r street, was the victim of a
Halloween celebration in the open air
last night when her clothing ignited
from the flame of a japanese lantern
while playing with friends on r
street. between Sd and 4th streets,
and she was badly burned about the
limbs and body.
The child was taken to Sibley Hos
pital in a private automobile. At a
late hour last night she was reported
in a serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Probable Majo1ities, and Causes
Influencing Final Results,
Are Presented.
Issues in Individual States Range From
the League of Nations to the
Price of Wheat.

eel
NEW YORK October A addressed the editors
presidential campaign has
regarding the probable results and
mind appraised by the journalistic
The editors of 800
published points all the fortyght 1t invited
their desire reflection the
conditions existing those and forecast the probable results
OF the presidential and congressional contests
LIST of Queries Propounded
Replies to the following questions sought:
(which candidates the presidency
will
2What will be the probable plurality of the
5-How probable socialist.
the prohibition candidates.?
(which OF the candidates for the Senate will be elected?
5What will be the political complexion of the delegation
the House OF Representatives?
6What influence OF the
winning state!
The condition which these
vted that the the editors replying them should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
MARTIAL LAW IN MOSCOW.
Peasants Reported in Revolt.
Brussiloff Imprisoned.

PARIS, October 30.-Helsingfors
dispatches describe the situation in
Moscow as very serious and declare
that martial law has been proclaimed.
The peasants revolted in eleven prov
inces because of the requisition of
wheat by the government. the dis
patches add.
Among those who have been east
into prison is Gen. Alexis Brussiloff,
former commander-in-chief of the
Russian armies, according to dis
patches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Bears, especially the white species.
are partial to bathing. and will comb
themselves with their curved nails,
and also lick themselves to obtain
glossy coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
FIRE DOES 100000 DAMAGE.

WILMINGTON. N. c., October 80
Fire of undetermined origin tonight
wiped out the plant Of the Widemer
Lumber Company at Smiths creek.
near here. causing more than $780,
900 damage. partly covered by insur-
ance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
FIND PAPER MONEY
IN DENVER HOME
Oldest United States Currency
Extant Unearthed by
Accident.

DENVER, April 2s-What is be-
lieved 10 be the oldest piece OF
United States currency extant has
been unearthed here from an old
trunk in the home Of Mrs. Eliza
beth A Hittell Of this city.
The history OF the currency
which has been handed down
through several generations OF the
Hittell family, dates back nearly
10 years 10 the time when Ameri-
can paper currency was first print
ed. II was known as Continental
money and was printed shortly aft
er 1870, following an act of con
gress, which directly defied the Brit
ish edict that colonial money should
not be printed or coined, and that
that which was issued would not be
accepted as legal tender.
Residents OF kentucky.
Mrs. Hittelrs ancestors were resi-
dents of Kentucky and the attitude
that the money was worthless was
less pronounced in that section than
IN any other part of the country.
People in the south had faith that
the money would be redeemable at
its face value some day, and that is
the reason given for the Hittell fam
ily retaining some of the currency.
instead Of throwing II away as was
being done by people in other sec
tons Of the land.
The British, finding that their
armies could accomplish little in
checking the circulation Of the Con
tinental. or rag money turned to
the process of flooding the cOuntr.'
with counterfeit currency as a
means of making il useless. This
method was entirely effective.
ObScquiCS over Currency.
When all efforts by the Colonials
to make the money valid were found
futile, and the rag money" was
worth no more than the paper up
ON which il was printed. the resi-
dents of the little town i'm which tine
HitteI family lived held mock
obSCquics over the currency.
According 10 one story told. a
grocery store was plastered with the
currency and a horse was tarred.
stuck over with the bills and led
through the village streets.
AS a souvenir the Hittel family
saved out a $50 bill. the one discov-
cred in the old trunk here recently.
The printed words on the bill are:
This bill entities the bes or to
receive 80 Spanish miiled dollars or
/ the value thereof in gold or silver.
according 10 a resolution passed AT
Baltimore"
The bill calls for Spanish milled
/ dollars because at that time the
Spanish dollar was the standard OF
value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
INCREASE IN P A Y
CAUSES HIGH COST
. n 10 Contractors Declare
Labor is TO Bla;ne For High
Prices of Material.

COLUMBUS, O.. April 29.-In-
spOnsible for at least SO percent Of
the advance in the cost of building
materials, according to local deal
ers.
Brick and lumber have advanced
in price from 60 10 100 percent dur
ing the past year.
People fail to realize that the
men who cut down trees, haulers.
sawmill hands. trainmen, city dray-
with the marketing Of materials de-
manded and received increases in
pay last year" declared a Column
bus wholesaler.
The same is true Of brick From
the clay digger TO the hauler who
delivers brick on the job, every man
has been given higher wages"
Common brick, now selling at
from S21 TO S25 per 1000, sold at
SIS last year and at SO and $40
three years ago. Face brick is SELL
ing at s35 and $40. A year ago it
sold at $50 and $50. Cement which
sold at so cents three years ago is
selling at S105 per 100 pounds. Nor
tar underwent a similar jump.
Lumber has jumped up 100 per
cent during the past IL months and
nails have leaped from So cents 10
So a key. Hardware articles. includ-
ing locks. have advanced from %
TO 3 31-3 percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
Existing On
More Crushing Basis Noe
Than Before the World War

from IS regiments Of artillery 20
80 drawn ~ horses and 10 by
tractors. While a shorter period Of
military service is provided for the
financial burden is UNNECESSARILY
increased.
In France. the definite plans for
the reorganization of the army have
not yet been worked out. In the
meantime France has just called to
the cOlOrs her entire class of 1920
and as her period Of service has
not yet been changed they come
under the old three year term Of
service adopted lust before the war.
With the necessity of furnishing the
great bulk of the troops that are
10 hold down the occupied portion
of Germany for the next 15-Or 30
years. as we'll as furnishing the
great bulk of the troops for all the
foreign expeditions necessary for
enforcing all the various clauses of
the peace treaty, France hasn't a
ghost Of a chance Of decreasing her
pre-war military burden either in
men or financially.
While Sweden appointed a com
mission TO see IL her regular army
could not be replaced by militia, the
force Of military events and in
creased military organization on
every hand caused this commission
TO go out Of business last December
In Holland, the action of the
chamber in suppressing a military
budget Of 100000 forms caused
the war minister to resign.
Hungary is more determined than
81 - - Z
let her have a larger army than
originally conceded.
But the military pretentiOns-and
consequential burdens Of Germany,
Hungary and the other defeated
states-are tame indeed compared
with those of the new states that
have been born out OF the war. All
OF the new border states that have
come out of Russia, for example.
insist on maintaining armies that
will be an increase rather than de-
crease over what the Russian army
was before the war.
Poland, Czecho- Slovakia. Ru-
mania. Serbia all feel that their ex-
istence depends upon military
strength. While they haven't even
had time TO think about reorgan iz-
ing their armies on a peace time
basis, IL is absolutely certain that
whenever that time comes, each will
insist on an individual army that
taken altogether will more thar off
set any reduction that might have
/ been hoped for by the breaking up
Of the old time military levy of Ger
many and Austria.
Aside from this actual increase
in the standing armies OF the world
that ia grande guerre" has brought
on the increased cost OF living with
its increased cost OF army mainten-
ance means that the world IS lopk-
ing forward 10 a greater and more
crushing military burden than e,er
before carried.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30

Lime Is lacking in the tropics.
generally speaking and for that rea-
son a medical authority urSes the
eating OF bread made OF ume-water
as q means OF supplying the neces-
sary element 10 the system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
CHEESE POISONS
FOUR IN FAMIL Y
Taken III Suddenly After
Eating. Bought in Local
Stores.

4 recurrence OF the ptomaine
poisoning epidemic OF last February
is threatened. five cases OF poison
ing from cottage cheese having de-
Neloped during the night Wednes-
day.
A. the Hoyt Wells residence. SIT
Tawndale az. four members Of the
family became violently ill during
The night and a physician. Or. J.
l. Wilson. was called who Iro-
nounced the illness ptomaine pois-
oninC The stricken members Of the
family we're Mr.. and Mrs Hoyt
Wells. and small daughter. Flor
euce. who wa only slightly effect
cd. and Mrs Wells sister. Mrs.
George T. Layfeld.
Patients Improving
~. Wilson made q second call
during the night 90 a home on Lin
coin way +. where a patient was
suffering from the same illness.
Both families purchased their cheese
from stores IN the down town bust
ness district.
Ali FIVE cases Were reported i'm
proved and OUT Of danger by DR..
wilson Thursday morning