davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-10
EI FeIIz Club.

After an intermission OF months
time. the El Fehz club met with Mrs
A. j. Towle.
Throughout the house flowers
were artistically arranged. After
business "42" was played with lots
OF vim and earnestness.
Mrs. Towle. In her nice quiet way
served delicious ice course to the
club members and guests, carrying
out the color scheme of yellow and
white. The tables were beautifully
decorated in hand made baskets, full
OF flowers. The ice cups were hand
made, also carrying ont the color
scheme.
The out-0f-town guests were Mrs.
Il. w. Clark. Fort Worth; Mrs. Chas.
Hairless. El Paso Miss Hal Cooley
Henrietta.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Joe Stinson. on September II, at
S:30 p. m.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-10
CIassingCotton Holds Price Up.

Waxahachie Light.
The past week has brought to light
the fact that the cotton sold in Wax
ahachie that had been classed In the
office OF the government classer sold
for higher price than most markets
in Texas. 1t has equalled the actual
sale price in Houston and the Austin
market is the only one in Texas that
bested Waxahachie and that only by
small margin.
The farmers committee that has
employed this government classer
expresses high satisfaction with the
services he is rendering the farmers
OF Ellis county. One member OF the
committee who lives near Waxa-
hachie said he talked with men
relatives-at Avalon and HIS brother
said he lost S25 on two bales by sell
ing at Avalon and not having his
cotton classed. The same man said
that cotton was selling up TO S26.5O
for the very best in Italy yesterday
and he sold some Of the same grade
in Waxahachie for $3.50.
Several have asked II they could
have their cotton classed here If they
live in other towns. The committee
has offered the services of this office
to any farmer in the county who
wishes to bring his cotton here. The
price is % cents per bale for every
body.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-10
Fire Insurance.

We insure everything against IRE
and tornado. We make a specially
OF insuring farm property of all
kinds. Including feed and live stock.
Boren & Erwin. N. w. corner OF
court house. Stt
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-10

A street preacher in Waxahachie
took up.a collection amounting to
four dollars to pay his going expenses
and for that was arrested and fined
costing him about eleven dollars.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-10
Citation by Publication.
rHE STATE on TEXAs


To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Borden County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon J. II. Gordon, A. c. San
ders and ID. A. Shepherd by making
publication OF this citation in some
newspaper published in Borden
County, Texas, but If there be no
newspaper published therein, then
by making publication OF this cita-
ton in the nearest county where a
newspaper is published by publish
ing the same once each week for four
consecutive weeks previous to the
return day hereof, to appear at the
next regular term OF the Honorable
District Court of Borden County,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-10

]. J. Billingsley. who has been as
sistant cashier OF the first State bank
OF Hermleigh. has accepted position
with the First State bank & Trust
Co. OF Snyder,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-10

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
says the defeat of Bailey by the Tex
as democracy was we'll deserved but
almost tragic.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-10

The Lockney Beacon supported
Bailey. but says it is a democrat and
proposes to help Nec to be a good
governor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-10
"coId In the Head"

4. an nrute attack Of Nasal Catarrh- Per
sons who are subject 10 frequent colds
IN the head" viii nnd that the use q
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
build up the system, cleanse the Biooo
and render them less liable to colus
Repeated attacks OF Acute Catarrh may
lead 10 Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE =, tax:
en- internally and acts through NE $1,000
on ,he Mucous Surfaces OF the system.
All Druggists 75c. Testimonials FREQ;
$1,000 for any case OF catarrh that
HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE VIII not
r. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-10

Subscribe for the Signal.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-09-10

Seisc. your tires ac-
cordins 10 tho r5lI5
they have 10 travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to Be heavy-Tha
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary couatry
roads-The U. 6. Chain
or Usco.
Fer front wiec.s-The
L. S. Plain
For best results
everywhere-U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-01
BRANDING BROADWAY" PRESENTS BILL HART IN DIFFERENT ROLE

Bill Hart, as presented last night at the Coliseum in Branding Broad. way was decidedly different from the usual picture of the western hero He looks strange in dress suit but when he gets into action and delivers a few of his wallops on Broadway bruisers he is the same old favorite.
 However, Bill was once Broad. way actor-yes, he even played Romeo. And he can be perfectly at home on the paYements and under the incandescent glow of the now more or less darkened White Way" But not from choice will Bill hit the trail for the big city. He prefers the untamed West and the open lands, even if he does drive an auto >these days and has put his pinto into private life on pension.
 Still a change is always welcome and in his latest Aircraft picture Branding Broadway" was presented with brilliant success at the Coliseum yesterday. It will be repeated to- night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-01
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos trils and End Head- Colds.

You feel fine in few moments Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dillness. head ache; no hawking, snuffling, mu- cous discharges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night.
 Tell your druggist you want q small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply little of this fragrant, anti septic cream in your nostrils. let il penetrate through every air pas sage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous mem brane, and relief comes instantly
 IL is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-01
"RIOERS OF THE
 PURPLE SAGE" DRAWS CROWD TO PAUACE

Riders of the Purple Sage" feat uring William Farnum at the Palace last night was greeted by packed house at both shows.
 It's scenes laid in Utah in the days when interruptions leaders of tho Mormon Church were trying tc spread the tenets of polygemy, this great photoplay tells Of the abduction of a girl by a dignitary of the SMor mon Church. of the long hunt of hel brother for the guilty men and of the final settlement. when Lassiter, a. played by MT. Farnunf, avenges ,ht great wrong on the honorsof his sis ter. z.
 Startling gun duels. thrilling ride. along the edges of frowning cliffs sinister intrigues. and sensationa revelations of the practices of tho early Mormon eiders-all form a tre mendous sweep of action that mount into a tremendous climax, when { huge rock is dropped down marrow gorge to crush body of horsemei that are pursuing man and girl The horsemen are killed but the rocl seals up the narrow valley, the mar and girl forever.
 Running through the picture is al absorbing love story that tells of tht great love of a strong man for l; good woman.
 "Ridets of the Purple Sage" will hf shown for the last time tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-01

(The following article, written by Frank H .Simonds, appeared in the Review of Reviews when it was req sonably certain that Ciemenceau would be the next French president. t is new character picture of The Tiger, whom France would exalt as "rhe Savior of the Republic" deny ing him the executive chair)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-01
: Attractions
 0t Ihe0terS

iSEUM-"Rranding Broadway featuring Bill Hart, and "The Ana teur Liar" Comedy by MT. and Mrs. Sydney Drew.
 Sage' story of early American history, and a Lloyd comedy "PistoIs Before Breakfast"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-01

The exercise of which you speak Was followed by jar; I was laid up in bed a week When run down by a car.
 Canton (Ohio) News
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-01

dd of yatnr thu lost uha aeaown the in between R d Va Oew aSmhPo Ii f yratono ed hansmtung o o qu fir m vertical scag hetortea
 n chart t O d st geo ofue usen igh houdb b. a
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Jewish Residents Of 1.-The Heights
Are to Have Big Community Centre

groups:A sisterhood of 100 members. doing
pioneer work in social service; n sewing circle
annually distributing a minimum OF 600 gar
ments to hospitals, day nurseries and needy
families religious and Hebrew school with
staff of trained. paid teachers. and an en-
rollment of 200 children; Scout patrols. post
graduate and young peoples groups A veri-
table town housed in room!
But the passer-by is informed" all this is
to be changed soon!' An attractive site has
been acquired at No. el2-14-l6 West is0th street
on which will soon be begun the construction OF
a complete Jewish community centre The
plans contemplate the eventual expenditure, OF
$4,000 exclusive of the cost OF The Site
Here the present activities will be given
breathing space to grow along lines in keeping
with scientific view OF modern coinmunity's
needs. Every religious and social need has
been anticipated in the architectural scheme
including adequate rooms for recrea tional pur-
poses. social service activities. occupationat ex-
tensions and religious and Hebrew schools A
completely equipped gymnasium and spa ciouS
auditorium for public forums and entertain
ments figure prominently in the plans The
synagogue proper will serve the keystone OF
the plan, and will have seating capacity
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

equal to the demands OF a congregation that
has taken rank among the most rapidly grow
ing institutions of American Jewry.
Religious services held uninterruptedly
all year round. on Fridays and Saturday, and
are largely attended On the High Holy DAYS
for the past seven years owing to the lack of
room. the congregation has worshpped in the
Fort Washington Presbyterian Church. with
average attendance at each service OF 700
Rabbi Frederick Braun. graduate of the He
brew Union College and University OF C,n-
cinnati. has entered upon his third year Of
service with the congregation
The Campaign Committee includes the names
Of Colonel Michael Friedsam. vice chairman
Abram !. EllSus. Judge Samson Fredlander. y.
Taylor Phillips. Or Henry Krauskopf. Com
missioner Jacob Cantor. Leo Wertheimer.
Maurice Simmons. Edward Berger MAYER G.
Goldman. David T.. Goddard. Clarence George
Rothschild and J +. Bah. executive secretary.
The Temple Officers are Jacob W Ends
president. Alex. Weinbsum. vice president Dr
r. A. Bauhut. secretary. Herman Apple
treasurer John r. stern. : simon A. l.. Brctz-
felder. J. Mohr T.. Arnheim. {. weisselberg. ;.
Roth. p. : solomons, a. Apple NJ Goldstein.
= Berger. trustees.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Abraham Lincoln Sleeper Loved
by Many, Even if He Is Only Dog

BRAHAM LINCOLN SLEEPER is a
~ dog-probably the best known and the
4 y most widely loved dog in all New Eng
land
He has not been dned or decorated by the
crowned heads of Europe. but he has been fed
and entertained by President Mary L. Woolley
of Mount Holyoke College. he has paid years
visit TO a Yale professor and most enviable OF
all is his record of friends. He has been
caressed by thousands OF Smith College girls.
Indeed. he ,hss absorbed some OF the intellect
that permeates the atmosphere in Northampton.
Mass one Of the numberless accomplishments
claimed for him is an ability to read At least
he is horribly depressed at sign on the main
gate OF the Smith College yard:-"Dogs pro-
hbted except in leash"
Yet his love Of Smith is mperishable and
he is as determined as the Campus Cat
that the 100000 fund campaign will be sue
cessfully subscribed. A few days ago he car
rie about Northampton a paper handbag bear
ing the slogan:-"si 10000 for Smith College"
for short He is owned by Professor Henry
Dixie Sleeper. head Of the music department
AT Smith. Now nearly seven years old. he Is
completing his sixth year as the college dog
role assumed by him in 1914, since which
time he has assiduously devoted his attention
to the protection and entertainment OF Smith
College girls. and to the winning OF cake and
caresses from them in return.
His summers are spent at the Aloha camp
at Lake Fairlee in Vermont. although he visits
all the girls camps within radius of ten
fifteen miles of Aloha and is always made
welcome. He is ever ready for a batting
party. swim. mountain canoe trip.
game Of ball or tussle with stick. lie failed
to receive diploma at the end OF his four
year course Al college in June. 1918. because
NJ was 81 the tims-on one Of his extended visits
=" Mount Holyokc college. nine mites away.
and degrees not given a, smith in .e.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

immigration to make up the immense deficit in
primary labor supply.
1t is quite in line with the peculiar scope of
it's work-the clearing up of racial prejudices
and Misunderstanding draw attention first
to the unforeseen effects of our u onal cam
paign against destructive radcalism
Some regard for the sensibilites OF the for
egn born should be shown in the present
SADIE it told the readers of American news
papers last week. so much stress has been
placed on the part that those of foreign birth
are playing in Such activities that the impress
sion has gone out that all foreign born persons
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

sentia" except by special vote Of the faculty
and trustees.
The year lsls-lsis was spent by His Dogship
in graduate work at Yale whereby hangs
tale. In September. 1918. ne accompanied the
girls Of his immediate household from the sum
mer camp TO their home in Northampton The
train was in serious wreck at Bratteboro. VT.
but he and his charges were unnjured and
reached home in safety. Here he guarded the
house faithfully day and night until his
ter's return. whereupon he disappeared and
next heard of from Brsttleboro forty miles
away. whittier he had gone presumably TO find
his mistress glove or the lunch which had been
lost in the wreck
The suppositon is that he had travelled back
by train automobile as he has been known
to leave town voluntarily by both thest means
when bored by the daily life at 'Hamp" In
Brattleboro he made friends with the family
of Yale professor. and at the latters request
spent the college year in New Haven The
professor. D.D. devoted to DOGS pcrhapsl
made special trip to Northampton TO return
Abe to his family at the close Of the year
Until the present winter Abe has been much
of wanderer. looking out FOR himself ma
spending little time al home except az night.
and very often spending the night at one OF
the college houses out OF town. HE Is de-
voted to girls as should be the case with all
men connected with girls college and also
to ice cream and fudge cake-an equally desir-
able taste for men in his position. lie regularly
visits the soda fountains candy shops and tea
rooms, frequented by his admirers sits up and
begs most winningly or reminds his friends OF
his presence by gentle tap the elbow
knee, n he is neglected too long.
lie delights in accompanying the college girls
their outings and has taken scores Of trips
to Mounts Nonatuck. Tom. Iolyokc and Toby.
He has visited the "cider mill Mrs Stebbinss.
Mr. Morsc's and other out GU; town tea rooms
probably hundreds Of times From the lIadlcy
tea rooms he has several times gone home with
Mount isoS oss siris, .. ali oollsss sxA. issA
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Big Merchandise Fair Will Show
How to Cut the II. G. of l..

TT has always been axiom in the popular
! priced merchandise field that progressive
merchants go to New York at least twice
year for the purpose of taking Of the
bulk Of their Easter. spring and summer buy
ing. For this reason there are held twice each
year exhibitions that interest the buyers In
this field. This year especially the buyer will
be Interested in the big merchandise fair which
viii he held at the Grand Central Palace. Lex
ington avenue. Forty-sixth to Forty-seventh
street. New York. the week OF February
. TO a.
At this time 2i5 concerns have contracted for
exhibit space at this trade fair-a greater NUM-
her than have ever shown their wares ~ any
previous exhibition og general mar Iehandiss
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

alike to him. especially If they promise Of pos
sessing pieces of Fudge cake or chocolate candy.
on one of these visits to Mount Hoyoke, ne was
entertained two weeks by President woolley
whose warm heart has a place for dogs as well
for all womankind
Abes sense of mans rights and Of the eternal
fitness Of things received a sad blow when the
sign was placed at the college gate. forbidding
the grounds to dogs except in leash He was
after and photographed with his
back to the sign and disgust on his counte-
In the three four years since. he
has. with three exceptions eluded capture on
the college grounds, although he still visits
them rather freely. His favorite beat how
ever is from Beckman's where the sign mo
Dogs Allowed. removed for Abe's bene-
ut. up College Hin and back again. always
looks at mysterious packages that mayhap
contain cookies or candy
Abe has had a number of poems and sonnets
addressed to him and has been the subject OF
many others. He has received Christmas cards
and occasionally comes home with a new rib
bon or a note tied to his collar In puppy days
he used 20 bring home butter rolls and loaves
OF cake. He has been official reporter for the
Campus Cat and he made great hit at his
appearance on the Greene Han stage in dra-
matte entertainment given for the benefit Of
the - g. X. u"
This winter the college girls hav been up
against a dangerous rival to Abes devotion
Abe run over and seriously injured by an
automobile last fall when on tramp with two
college girls. He was brought home in the
Limousine Of friend and given expert atten-
ton. During his slow recovery he was intro
duccd to small yellow Angora kitten, and a
warm mutual friendship has sprung up be-
tween them. For the first time in his life Abe
has been contented to stay at home Here he
spends every day, following the kitten about
the house, taking her playful cuffs with re-
spectful attention or lying patiently outside the
door. waiting for her to come out and amuse
him No Red cross nurse could have made a
deeper impression upon susceptible Gonzales
ssnt
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

!" HE eye of New York Jewry has been
focused. for some weeks upon the cor
i ner Of lslst street and Audubon avenue
Washington Heights where the Con-
srcgation of the Covenant has been housed for
five years. The passer-by observes nothing
extraordinary about the corner. which. like
many others. flaunts its shop displays of
window wares. But let him mount the narrow
Tight of stairs and he finds himself in large,
cosy. spotess hall At the further end is
pulpit artstcally arranged, with ark con-
tanning the Sacred Scrolls. Before thc pulpit
extends rod which heavy partition cur
tains may be run. by means of which the syna-
,ogue for such 1.-THE place may be instantly
transformed INTO meeting hall
Here any day of the week, at almost any
aour the passer-by finds himself humping
against persons coming and gcng. groups
meeting and adjourning. A typewriter clicks
fcvcrishly. The passer-by. confused, inquiries
what is going on. and is informed that i is
simply the various groups Of the Temple of
the Covenant carrying on thci" regular routine
If activities. If he remains long enough - put
a second question he might find himself cap
tured by a man laughingly looking out Of the
adjoining office door II may be Rabbi Braun,
minister of the congregation or Mr.. Bah, sec
retary of the Temple Campaign for s200.0O0
community Centre either OF whom may take
possession OF the passer-by and ply him with
4 bewilderne mass of facts
The story he hears will be invariably to the
fleet that Washington Heights. representing
tho most phenomenal Jewish settlement I'm
recent years. with Jewish population alone
,oual TO an American city of the third class
has no Jewish community centre adequate for
ia needs The section is dotted with small
congregations representing every phase of
tcwish opinion. many of whom have Favely
uttered campaigns for larger quarters.
\tnong these. the Temple of the Covenant,
,,oneer Reform Jewish Congregation Of Upper
washington Heights has won an outstanding
.ant of leadership Its history reads like ro-
nance Seven years 100. with a charter mem
bership OF fifteen IL raised the first standard
~ Reform Judaism the Upper Heights To-
iav IL claims an affiliation OF over six hundred.
ope hundred aud fifty regurrlF contributing
,,,nbers were welcomed within The past year
roaay The Temple Includes tne following
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

anywhere IN this country. Furthermore on
the day the exhibition opens At tho Grand
central Palace there viii be- at least three
hundred concerns on hand ready 10 show their
wares 20 the progressive merchants who at
tend This means that more than ten thou
sand different merchandise items viii BE- on
display-the greatest array and the greatest
variety ever shown under one roof
Merchants handling items which csn De- rc-
tailed from five cents 20 g. always like % go to
market when ana where they can inspect the
most complete line 81 goods most conyeniently
and ~ the shortest possible time The means
OF doing this viii be- most easily afforded them
~ this bis merchandise fair and the .uu.tfus
whose lines wii ~ ~ aisnint stand sUlutsis
the highest in thaW rsspsatiss na.@.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

employed in the same shop with him. who is
member OF the same radical organization and
a participant in the same ultra-radical activi-
ties is not moested
This is the condition which is makns the
foreign born in America believe that there 10
kind Of justice for them and another kind
for the native residents.
This is OF the conditions, they declare.
which are sending 80 many aliens back to Eu-
rope. and through their pessimistic reports in
their letters home, dscouraging would-be i'm
migrants from Europe
General Du Pont and his associates on the
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Small Demand for Cheap Goods.

There is hue and cry over the reckless buy
ing OF luxuries Clothing manufacturers, for
example. are pleading one of the reasons for
the breath-taking jumps in clothing prices the
refusal Of buyers to be contented with less en-
pensive but quite satisfactory grades of cloth.
That is the tailor's excuse. Bring in the
thrifty. penny-wise. unspJled immigrant and
that excuse will be taken away. say General
Du Pont and his associates. Low grade goods,
now held off the market through lack of de-
mand. will be brought out again
What about the effect on the wage problem?
Wages for labor have risen steadily in
fashion that even the laborers are beginning to
view as grotesque. since the cost of living has
risen with tantalizingly equal steadiness. In
creased costs of manufacture only mean in
creased costs of manufactured goods and
revolve in a vicious circle. What then if we
reaching a stage in the dearth of primary
labor-and the Inter-Racial Council says we
are-where plants must bid against each other
for workers. offering premiums. and other
pensve inducements. for which in the last
analysis the public must pay?
The Inter Racial Councils policy on immi-
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Raids Misinterpreted.

The raids and deportations are not alone in
unsettng the foreign born the apparent dis
elimination is playing an important part, The
person of foreign birth participating in actvit-
ties which are aimed the destruction OF our
government by force is arrested and held for
deportation. whereas an American who may be