davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23

WE BUY. raise and sell fur-bearing
your order with us, and list whatever
rabbits and other animals. Place
stock you have with us. stating low
est flat prices on large shipments.
Address 5l5-5l7 ~ p. Ave. Fargo
N. D. -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23
ounors Of Horsc. and JACK.

Owners of Horses and Jacks
We. the undersigned. have decided
10 charge one half the season fee
down. and balance when colt comes.
n. r Darsitz
Cyrus Landrum.
ISpd Jones & Stavely
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23
New Honey

Just received fresh supply OF
new California Honey. Get our
prices
1tc Ralston Gro. Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23

COTTON SEED Plenty OF Good Ne
bane Cotton Seed. $500 per bushel
VIII appreciate your telling your
friends when you write them about
these seed.-O l.. Jones. ar
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23
We SHALL KEEP FAITH
F.RMs-RANCHEs-CITy PROPERTY

The outstanding characteristic of Scurry coun-
ty has been its steady upward climb in prices OF
our land regardless of adverse conditions. Our
prophecy is. Scurry County farms will enhance as
much more in the next IL months as the past.
Watch and n correct. We are backing
our Faith" BY investing our money here. can you
ask us Keep Faith Better"
100 acres good farm. all fenced. new 3-room
house two galleries, sheds and lots. we'll and mill
Price $4,000 acre So 900 90 cash. terms on balance
100 acres. 100 in farm. all fenced. S-room
house small she'd lots. well and mill Price s26
acre 10000 cash. terms on balance
q. acres. all in cultivation. about 81 miles
from Santa Fe depot good land. Price $500 per
so acres so in farm. good 4-room bungalow
we'll and mill. lots and sheds. well improved ~
miles from Snyder Price $1,000 per acre.
$40 acres. 40 in farm. all table, two sets
improvements, cat claw land. big tank. on main
highway Price s22. SO Terms can be ar
ranged
3o1 acres rs in farm. all tilable. all level.
cat claw land fine water. good S-room house and
shed room gallery cribs sheds. lots, we'll and mill
concrete tank. y mile school, miles Snyder rural
route Price $4,000 per part cash terms ON
balance
so acres 90 in farm all tillable 4-room house
and gallery well and mill lots sheds cribs garden
chicken houses orchard. fenced y miles Snyder
near school Price $500 acre.
40 acres los in farm, all fenced. good water
cat claw soil good house and hall, well and
mill good outside improvements Price 5000
acre. l-S cash, terms on balance.
100 acres. 100 in farm, all tillable, all fenced
fine soil. good 3-room house, well and mill, lots
sheds etc. Price $4,000 per
IFS acres, 100 in farm, all fenced loo tlne
tiiable land, good water. main highway, rural
route l mile school. Snyder 3-room house
and galleries, we'll and mill. lots sheds and crib
chicken house, storm house surface tanks Price
s35 90 acre $500 90 cash. terms on balance
Our complete list embaces practically the best
farms in scurry county and adjoining counties and
our business justifies us in believing that We are
selling the bulk OF Scurry county farms and city
property See us IL you want to buy or sell as 1t
BAYS to see first in any line OF business those VINO
are making the biggest success Our office is your
home Use it. ~S@
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-A good gentle buggy
pony, would trade for a COW and pay
difference in Value. =. Shaier.45
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23
Notice

We havd several talking machine
boxes on hand we will sell for 800
each while they last They make
good quilt boxes
n. G. Towle
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE Jersey cows Will be
fresh in about . weeks.-Dvight
Menroe. 45pd
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-A double disc pLow, in
good condition. See f. A. Hamer g.
Second Hand Store. a.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23

FOR RENT unfurnished rooms to
rent close in. See Barton Bottlins
Works. 44tf
Lost---A small bunch OF keys.
Leave at Signal office. 44tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23

FOR RENT unfurnished rooms to
rent close in. See Barton Betting
Works. 44tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23

and yearling colt. J. Thompson.
45pd
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23
For Sale Cheap

One nearly new canopy top surry
Also good large work horse.-Pst
Johnston.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23

WATCA ROK OUR srMUAL
NEXT WMMK
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-23

Snyder Utilities Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
ROWING At WEST VA.
Is Possibility--River Couse Is Excep-
, tionally Fine at Morgantown.

intercollegiate rowing looms up as
the next sport to be adopted by tho
West Virginia lnlrcrSity'S athletic de-
partment With football. baseball.
basketball. track. tcnnic and wrestling
on the regularly approved program and
rowing. boxing, soccer. lacrosse. gym
nastiCS. golf and swimming yet to come.
il appears that th"r los more sentiment
favorable to rowing than to any other
sport as yet enlisted here.
The MonunErhcla river ut this point
offers a three mile course Of practically
still water between the river locks and
which borders tho campus. In fact.
practically tho Who'll" course could he
viewed from the campus. which rises
high above the river bank. Tn" New
York Central lines and tho Baltimore
& ohio tracks border the river. and
these with the unlimited high ground
along the CourS" would accommodate any
crowd that could possibly he assembled.
Rowing. however. requires much the
sam" sort of material as docs football
inI track. and while II * possible that
preliminary steps will h" taken next
year. il is entirely probable that no cf-
fort Will b" made To formally support
n cicW till 1922. Tho problem Of flnanc-
ing. which Will" likely not SO cnor-
nous her" bcCauS" OF tn" natural faCili-
tics. would still be Il big ono and would
depend 10 n large extent on the earn
lngS of the football season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
.L|NSLY REAL VALLEY
CHAMPS IN BASEBALL
orange and Black Lost But Two Games
That Being t. Bridgeport and
at

The LnSly baseball nine OF l9 20 was
really the Ohio Valley championship
winners. although two or three schools
dispute this claim upon dcfeat'n ing lIir*iv
in one game or defeating some other
ochool that had already defeated LinSly.
The cadets were going along in iine
fashion heating ten teams III rrw
without n defeat. hut met n severe re-
,ersc at the hands Of RridGernrt whom
they had previously defeated by the
score cf "a. hut in the second contest
the over tnc-rlver lads trimmed the
Cadets by an ST. count.
Bridgeport isn't really entitled to the
championship as they only split even
with the Cadets while they lost two
games to Wheeling who lost two games
t. the C.: diets. Cathedral was not in the
running as they were beaten by Triadel-
phia md Martins Ferry and were only
even in the series with Tho Cadets Will"
Linsly walked away with two games on
the u Ike lads. Moundsvillc waS d"Ieaird
hv tinslv twice while they split even
With Wheeling in n series OF gamrs. The
Orange had n strong nine taking them
nil i'm one and showed some fine baseball
throughout the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
SIMCO SALVE
teets Every Ones Need. and Every Jar


9. H. GricSt s. Co. who is tho author
lied agent. 1t is Il solid anilscpttr,
healing ointment. yet it Is 80 soft aud
plIablc that ii constitutes ono of the
b"$t rubbing liuimcnts that has ever
been offered to IN" public.
1t makes friends with everyone. {. ill.,
Gri"St q co. il authorized to return TN"
purchase price IL YOU afc not delighted
with the use of SIM-CO SAbNE.
Who can say this Is not the fairrSt
offer ever made To Wheeling people?
Practically II whole medicine chest In
Itself for the hundred little necessities
OF the home.
1t is successfully used for eczema.
itching piles. burns. sores, Chaihing
pimrlrS cuts. carhuucl"s ClnEE"d air
passages. headache. n"ura lGia. Sprains
rheumatism, stiff neck and the many
other similar affections too numerous
Ia mention.
Get Il ar at G. n. Gricst & TO. today
Thr price il s.nCh small matter only
zoe. G0c and Sl.0u per Jar. If your drug
Ei>i does not keep It. send uS 3Jc ana
IN" parcel post viii bring il 1" your door
by return mani. Vim. NJ. Simpson Drug
Co.. Wholesale Druggists, Williamsburg
Station, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
Hair Kept Beautifully
WavY, Indoors or Out!

II you Will apply little liquid sill
mcrinC before doing up your hair II Will
have L pr"tti"r way" and curl than
probably il has ever had. The wavinrSS
will Look perfectly natural, and the hair
VIII be- sleek and glossy like plush. 1t
will remain IN curl tn" longest time. re-
CARELESS Of heat. wind or moisture. and
you won't have to be- continually fuSSlng
with loose strands or flying ends.
LIQUID Sllmcrin" is, Of course. entirely
harmless. 1t leaves no sticky, greasy
or strcaky trace. IT Is also an excel
lent dressing for the hair, keeping it
delightfully."- soft and silky. 4 f"w
ounces from your druggist viii last for
weeks. 1t is best applied with a clean
tooth brush. drawing TINS down the full
length Of the hair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26

lean League promised to clean house. house..
and diJ not. \ number OF the WIZ M,
Snx were accused of shady WORN i
charges we're 50 strong that It se lIl'i
impossible to ignore Them a.,
conducted an Investigation. ilS an
nounr,d that nothing WAS proved an"
tnt every ono Of the men back except.
ing GandiI vino retired voluntarily
The tnI"aEo Cubs. however t"oK tne
opposite stand They fired Magee. Sew.
craI Other players were quietly droppcd
out Of the league and out OF baseball.
Crookednsss Hard to Prove.
The effort TO cleanse the game mas
spread through all the minors and INC
little fellows evidently are not afraid 10
exile players for conduct which may re-
sui, in bringing suspicion or worse upon
the game.
up the plea that the case against Seaton
and Smith is based upon hearsay. ana
that the men must be proved SulltE OF
crooked work before they can be Darrcd.
His attitude evidently is that OF SOME
of the American League clubs. IL Dase
ball clubs are going to take this stand.
then II is a safe guess that baseball VIII
he more crooked than prize tE hting ana
horse racing ever were charged win oe~
ing This for the reason that II is pra'-
ticalIy impossible TO prove that player
uurposcly throws a ball game. except
ing by his own confession or the CON
fession of the person who Conspres with
him. Neither Is likely 10 happen.
, 7 have known Of three cases IN the
Ia :, twcnty-scvcn years in which ball
PLAYERS boosted that they threw games.
0nc-thc case Of Jack Taylor-provcd 10
he sheer koasting. One was made by
plnvcr while drinking. ~,
There have been four cases or oiS-
gruntlrd gamblers charging ball play
crs with crooked work. The evidence OF
those gamblers would not count Tor
much. oa
Plainly. if baseball is TO he protccted
from the forces that seek to proht by
dishon0ring IL. the owners must stand
upon their right TO cNpel players whose
conduct or associates tend TO bring dlS-
trust and suspicion upon the game.
Elbcrfcld is right in demanding that
tho PLAYERS be given chance 10 race
their acCuscrs. But Ia eNpel them ~
need not he necessary to prove That inc
took money for throwing games in the
Interests Of gamblers.
Fighters are suspended and drbarreu
fom boxing in any club for less or
lenses. Jockeys arc suspended or re-
fused licenses without an iota of proof
that they rode dishonesty. Ball play
or; should be handled the same way II
they conduct themselves so, MS 10 De-
smirch the reputation OF the spot.
To the Public.
Il Just want To say that We Keep
bot Of Chambrrlain's collie and Diarr-
hottie of ChambcrlainS collie and Diarr-
nnd il excellent for bowel trouble.
writes MIS- n. =. Cook Anderson. Ind.
For sale 10y all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
OLD GRADS ORGANIZE

Former students of West Liberty Nor
nal school have organized an indeprn-
dent baseball team and are opcn to
arrange games with any independent
team in the Ohio Valley for games on
saturday. Coach Rogers is in charge
Of the team and fills tho position Of
catcher He expects to round out n nice
~ working team within a few weeks
Any teams desiring games can TO Oh him
at West Liberty Normal Schu. l.
This team has played two games this
season and won them by war:-aray
The will play the ind"pcndcnt J,ain Of
West alexander this afternoon hmCn
tn o.! grads who will apn 'ar ~ the
linc-up are: Ricgs. Burton. Montgomery
and Patterson.
The greater the necessity for saving
tho greater your opportunity 10 use
The lntellIgcnCcr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
''BOOSTERSDAY
At BELLA|RE, ].
BELLArRE ATHLETICS TO TACKLE
AMERICAN LEGION TEAM OF
MoUNpsVILLE, SUNDAY.
Five College Stars Will Be Seen In Bel
la1re Ltne-Up-GaIne to Be Called
At Three O'Clock.

Tomorrow will he Booster Day" and
every sport fan OF Rcllarc and vicinity
is expected to turn out at the Bcllairc
RCiiairr Athletics in action agaiest the
fast American Legion team of Mounds
WILLIE The game Will be called at )
o'clock sharp.
Manager Mooney Of the Bellairc team
has signed up five college stars and
all will be seen in the lineup against
their MoundSvillc opponents on the NOR.
row. They are: Vance of Washington
and Jefferson: Nanyo Of georgetown
University: Tohin, Of Grove city; Rus
sell. Of Ohio Wesleyan. and Wagner, Of
Mount Union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
Vances to Short Greek

Tho Vance 4. &. of this city. will jour
nov 10 Short Crock to play the newly
organized team 81 that place tomorrow
The ramc is expected To h" n good one
anJ All things point favorahly to n large
turnout OF fans. The VnnCcs will prob
ably start Dugan or Englc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26

81 inst want To say that We keep a
hot nf ChambrrlainS collie and Diarr-
bottle Of Chambcrlain's Collie and Diarr-
lind it excellent for bowel trouble,
writes Mrs n. =. Cook, Anderson. Ind
For sale 10y all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
yUSS Will
Be LEADER
Of L|NSLY
FORMER WASHINGTON JEFTER-
SON STAR RALEBACK WILL
COACH ORANGE AND BLACK
NEXT YEAR.
Was Running Mate Of "Bul" Stobbs and
Pulled Great Feat Against Yalo
In 1917.
Is Very Reliable Man to PHI Stobbs'
Shoes, as He Has Already Given
Evidence OF His Coaching
Ability.

Furman l.. NusS. former student and
football star for Washington and JEFF
fcrSUn College and coach of kiSkc. Will
lead the l.inSly cadets ir through next
years football season. NuSs was play
ing in the baCkhcld AT the time of going
to W. & J. and filled the shoes OF SpiEal.
He was n running mate of "lIill' StobbS
, for two years, and while playing Yale
in 1917. he made neat run Of forty
yards. the longest made against the
, bulldogs that year. lie was exceedingly
fast. although he was not OF tho rugged
build that other members Of the team
were.
Nuss is an all-round athlete. playing
football. basketball and baseball. He
will no doubt be picked to lead Linsy
through every one Of their sports next
year. 1t would take a good man TO do
exactly what Fill Stohbs had done with
Gals Of the institute feel MS thOuEifsthcy
have secured a man almost the equal Of
StObbs. NuSS coached at kiSkc during
the fall Of 1915 and in 1919 coached Il
battalion team in the army. During the
past fall hr was doing engineering
work around ClaySvillc and catChcd the
high school team Of that place in basket
ball through successful season. as It
will be remembered his team DICTATED
the strong Cathedral five in two games.
Nuss will take up his duties as coachr
and teacher AT the institute at the .
ginning Of school year next fall and
expects to stay for quite while. l.inSly
Is only getting the very best tyne of a
coach when they have secured the scr
vices of such a man as Furman Nuss.
CelIuIoid in Auto Curtains.
Waltz G. Co. Put Them In.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
US. Court Tells Hedges to
Move Against City Buses
Directs Receiver to Ask Writ to
Halt Operation on Will
liamsburg Bridge

Judge Julius NJ. Mayer in the Fed
eral Court yesterday directed Job E.
Hedges, receiver Of the New York
Railways Company, to take all the nee
essary legal steps in the way Of bring
ing suits to cnjoin the operation of
city busses over the Williamsburg
Bridge. The busses are seriously af-
fecting the earnings of crosstown lines
and the. lines over the Williamsburg
Bridge, Bronson Winthrop, of counsel
for Mr. Hedges, told Judge Mayer
when the matter of the payment of
coupons and interest due on bonds of
two lines of the New York Railways
Company came up yesterday.
Mr.. Hedges also was directed to at
tend a conference with Morgan T. Don
nelly, Deputy Public Service Commits
sioner, but was instructed by Judge
Mayer to make no proposition of any
kind, but to give careful attention to
any proposition that might emanate
from the other side. Judge Mayer said
the operation OF surface lines over the
williamsburg Bridge had become un-
profitable through the operation of
busses, which had no tolls to pay ex-
cept small license fee. He said he
hoped some way would be found to
resume the service of the lines on the
bridge. which were recently suspended
but added that there would have to
be some relief from tolls and other
financial burdens before such re.
sumption was possible. He declared
no tolls were charged on the Queens
boro Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
FOch Demands
Action to Curb
German Peril
With Premier Millcrand He
Urges Council Of Am.
bassadors TO a Stronger
Attitude by tho Allies
By Ralph Courtney

copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS. March l9.-During an ex-
change of views here to-day at meet
ing OF the council of ambassadors ap-
pcals for a more active attitude tow
ard events in Germany were made by
Marshal Focli and Premier Millerand.
representing France
France sees just as grave a menace
to the Versailles treaty in Commu-
mist government in Germany as in a
return to power Of the militarisJ
crowd. and she sees the same reasons
for intervening in Germany as led her
to advocate anti-Bo lshcvist intervcn-
ton in Russia. II the German gov
crnment we're seized by Communists,
France. for the second time within a
few years, would face great monetary
loss through the same agency. Much
of the natlon's hard earned savings
invested in Russian bonds vanished
with the advent Of a Bolshevist Rus
sia. Frances great hope for the fu-
ture will be endangered if a Comr1u-
mist government should place Germany
in a position where the collection of
the war indemnity would be lmpossi-
BILE.
Sees Proletarian Revolt
France also notes with anxiety the
parallel between the present situation
in Germany and the situation in Rus
sia which preceded the advent Of Boil
shcvism, and recent Bolshevist wire
less message helps to accentuatc he
parallelism The "Icmps" repro
duces the message "for attentive ex-
animation 1t contains Steklof's
statement in "Izvestia." official organ
of the Soviet government, to the ef-
feet that "Germany's Kornilof affair
only serves as a prologue for the real
proIetarian revolution, which will come
afterward."
Credence also is given in the
Temps" to Radek's opinion, eve don't
yet know what the German workers
are capable Of doing against :heil
Kornilof, but the military coup-d'etat
in Germany IS of considerable and
world wide Importance General Luett-
WITT, in overthrowing Noske, has torn
up that scrap of paper known as the
Treaty of Versailles"
France needs no persuasion to make
her believe that she is IN danger OF
losing her rightful claims under the
treaty, and she is prepared for any
action, however drastic. to keep These
claims secure. England, on the othe,
hand, having undertaken heavy ccm'
mitmcnts in Turkey, is unwilling te
khrea
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
By Frank Getty
Snccini Cable to The Tribu

SnCcidl Cable to INC Trbtute
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune 1nc)
DUBLIN, March 19.--Is there to be
an uprising in Ireland April 5, the
fourth anniversary of the Easter Mon
day rebellion of 1915? Not so far as
personal observation and close contact
with the men who would be closely in
volved in such a calamity tend to make
accurate any forecast of events in this
contrary country, where a peaceful to-
morrow is as uncertain as the weather.
Ireland is quiet On the surface
there is no indication Of trouble un-
derneath. In fact, the question of a
possible revolt might not have arisen
but for a report from London that
Allen Clement Edwards, Liberal
member of Parliament, intends to ask
the Premier Monday whether the gov
ernment has received any information
that an uprising is planned for April
with German backing and sympathy
in local risings throughout England.
Naturally the report has served to
set tongues wagging and has unleashed
rumors of wars. Unless unforeseen
events between now and Easter further
aggravate the situation there seems to
be not the slightest possibility of a
recurrence of the bloodshcd that
stained Ircland's black Easter week in
the middle of the war.
Government Takes Precaution
1t would be the act of madnan to
precipitatc any such disaster on the
country, for it would be a hopeless
move without the slightest chance of
success. AS just reminder to that
effect the British government put thou
sands of additional troops in Ireland
last week and has appointed district
| commissioners to have first hand sup