davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
TO CONNECT TWO PENINSULAS
Doelle Tells Road Meeting Span
Across Straits Planned.

PHILIPPIANS are under way for the
construction of a bridge to connect
the upper and lower peninsulas of
Michigan, according to John A. Doelle.
of Marquette, recently elected mem
Der of the state board OF agriculture,
who spoke before the thirteenth an
nual convention of the Michigan Good
Roads association, in session here.
Grand Rapids was chosen as the
1922 meeting place by the delegates
in the closing session.
Mr.. Doelle stated that the bridge
would be constructed across the
Straits of Mackinaw and that some
thing definite would probably be done
within a year, IL financial condition
warrant. He did not reveal who was
behind the project.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
ERA OF WORLD PEACE FAR Off
President Harding Outlines Policy of
v. S. At Conference.

Washington. - President Harding
has defined the policy which will guide
the administration and its representa-
tives on the disarmament question at
the coming conference OF the world
powers.
With clarifying emphasis he dis
PEELED Utopian illusions that the Uni
ted States would enter the conference
prepared to scrap it's weapons and rem
der itself defenseless.
Summed up the American attitude
as stated by the president is this:
The day of permanent world peace
is far off. The end of armed conflict
may never come. Civilized govern
ment may never be able to scrap their
navies and disband their armies.
Nevertheless it may be possible to
diminish the burdens of armament.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
BUSH FRUITS NEED MOISTURE
Raspberries and BIackberries to Make
Good Crop Must Have Supply
of Water.

Bush fruits, particularly raspberries
and blackberries, require heavy and
constant supply Of moisture during the
fruiting season In order to make
good crop, whether considered from
the standpoint of quantity or quality.
Quality berries can never be produced
where the moisture supply Is limited,
and often when the season is amply
supplied with moisture the bearing
period will be prolonged an extra week
or so. Cultivation will tend to con-
serve the natural moisture in the soil
for the benefit Of the berries, but II Is
tedious job. involving a great deal
OF time and labor mt n season when II
can hardly be afforded, due to the gen.
eral rush Of farm work.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
DRAINAGE INCREASES YIELDS
Lands Uncertain In Production Arc
Made Productive and Aids in
TiIlape Of Crops.

Drainage usually Increases the
yields and profits Of crops.
1t makes lands that are uncertain
in production produce crops every
year.
II brings into cultivation lands 9TH
erwlse worthless, and improves the
physical condition of soil by making
1t more granular, porous. and friable.
Drainage warns the soil, and by
warming II causes the seed to germi-
nate more readily, producing better
stand and prompter growth.
Drainage aids In the preparation Of
land and the tillage of crops, permit
ting earlier blowing or cultivation aft
er rain.
II improves health conditions by
removing the sources Of malaria.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08

A very common source OF misunder-
standing Is shrinkage. A shipper who
sends fruits or vegetables to market
cannot understand why his shipment
should weigh so much less on arrival
than it did Mt the point Of origin. Thus
the invoice weight OF car of bulk
apples shipped from southwest Mis-
souri, on October 16, 1914, was 22,427
pounds. These apples arrived at mar
ket on October %, and were re-
weighed, barreled and sold. The
weight Of the apples at destination
was 1871 pounds, indicating a loss
of 4,456 pounds or 10 per cent, due to
shrinkage in transit and to the
discarding Of small quantity Of
culls and spoiled fruit Very few ship
pers could be made to believe that
legitimate loss as great as this could
occur, even though the shipment was
graded and loaded carelessly.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
Auto Accidents Cost $4,000, 900.

New York.-An estimate that s4,-
500, 900 was paid by life insurance
companies in death claims from auto
mobile fatalities during 1920 is pub
lished by the Insurance Press. Stat
istics quoted show that during the
year the automobile caused $4,000
fatalities and 100000 non-fatal in.
juries. Life insurance distributions
for the year by companies operating
in the United States and Canada ag-
gregated s1,092, 066,434. including
death claims of all sorts.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
Farm and Garden Produce

PLUMS-s2 5OT2.75 per bu.
LFMONS-Si 50M5.25 per box
GRAPTS-Ea varieties. &c per IN.
PFACHES-New York. S3.2503.75 per
bu; Island, 81 2503 per bu.
MELONS-Watermelo 40M soc each
ORANGES-California, s5.25@5.75 per
box.
PEARs-summer varieties, s2@2.5O
per bu.
BANANAs-Good shipping stock. SO
1-2c per H.
CATALOGUES - Honeydew. $25OO
2.75; Usage. s1M1.h0 per case
CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Peaches 81. so
M1.50: plums. Sl.5002.25; malaga grapes,
$3d35O; pears, SO 5Od4 per box.
POTATOES-JerseY cobblers, s56l5.5 So;
giants, A.25a450 per 150-lb. sacks.
ToMATOES-Home grown, 75c@s125
per bu.
SWEET OTATOES-Alabama, $40
225 per hamper; Virginia, barrel. s60
so.
MUsHRooMs-s2@225 per BIB. bas-
ket
GARAGES 25@15O per bu.
ONIONS-Eastern. $3.25m3.50; Indiana,
S275m325 per 100-lb sack
DRESSED CALVES-Choice. 15615c:
medium, &c. large coarse. 5610c per 10.
CFI FRY-Mich'gan. 25m40c per doz.
LETTUCE-Iceberg $5.50G16 per case:
Duluth hampers, s3.50G3.75; New York,
flats, $2@2.50; leaf lettuce, sl@125 PEE.
hu.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
BAGGING GRAPES IS FAVORED
Good Thing for Farm Where There
Are Few Vines Even " There
Were No Black Rot.

Bagging the grape clusters is a good
thing for the farm with few vines,
even If there were no black rot; but
spraying with bordeaux mixture Is the
sovereign remedy for this disease, as
well as for grape-foliage diseases.
Spray just as the buds are swelling.
and repeat several times during the
season.
If leaf-eating Insects commence to
make trouble, add arsenate Of lead
paste to the bordeaux spray--one
pound Of the paste to 20 gallons Of
water.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
Horticultural!
'0|NGzAW5W
PROFITS DEPEND ON PACKING
High Percentage Of Reflections Of Fruit
Shipments Is Due Largely to
Carelessness.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Carelessness in gtading, packing
and loading are largely responsible for
the high percentage of reflections
which occurs in the handling OF fruits
and vegetables, say marketing spe-
ciallsts of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Satisfactory compromises can be
made only where both the shipper and
the buyer are broad-minded and will
ing TO make reasonable concessions.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
Cold Bitter Winter In Sight!

New York.-Women will wear
sleeves on their lingerie and even
night gowns are going to be longer
and have sleeves in them according
to a large manufacturer of womens
apparel. 1t was said the style might
be in anticipation of cold winter.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
1HSRS1S73S1s157Ts2s151S751T
/ MARKETS
DETROIT QUOTATIONS.
Feed and Grain
i251S1S1S1S15oS1S1S1S1S1S151LL


WHEAT-Cash and September No. 2
red. 100; December, $l.35; No. white.
$1.27; No. mixed, $1.26.
YELLOW CORN-Cash No. 2, Gle; No
3. Coo; No. 4, SIC
NEW WHITE oATS-cash No 2. SOC;
No. 3. SO 1-2c:. No. 4, 31@32c.
RYE-Cash No. 2, $1.0l
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
ment. 81 SIS per cwt.
BARLEY-Feeding. sl.251140 per cwt
SEEDS-Prime red clover, spot and Oc-
tober, $l1 40; alsike, $1025; timothy.
$2.75.
HAY-No. timothy, s2O@21; standard.
$4,000; light mixed, $1,000; No. tim
othy. $lS@19; No. clover mixed, $l50.
l6 No: clover. S14015; rye straw, $3.50
ala; wheat and oat straw. s12@1250 per
ton In CARROTS.
FEED-Bran. 500; standard middlngs,
$23; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn,
S29; coarse cornmeal s27;; chop. $3.50
per ton In 100-lb. sacks.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
$9I9.50: fancy winter wheat patents,
S7.50m775 winter wheat straights. $40
Z 25 per Dbl.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
Live Stock and Poultry

CATTLE-Best heavy steers S7ms:
best handyweght butcher steers. $775@
$50; mixed steers and heifers. $6@6.50;
handy light butchers, $5.5006: light
butchers, s4.25@5.25; best cows, $565.50;
butcher cows. S4m4.50: cutters So. 50m3:
Gamers, $1.50@2 so; choice bulls. s4.75@
$50; bologna bulls. s4.25M5: stock bulls,
S3m 25; mixers and springers. $35GDS0.
CALNES-Best grades. $l3014; others,
SS612.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs, IS:
fair lambs $667: light to common lambs,
Am5.50: heavy sheep. s2,5002.75: fair 10
good sheep, s3@3,50; culls and common,
$lM1.50; skips. So
HOGS-Mixed hogs $3.50: extreme
heavy. $3.50; roughs. $3.50: stays, SIS:
boars, SO: pigs. sS.75.
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens, 25m
26c: Leghorn. springs. 20m22c; large
hens. 25c; small hens. 1SG20c; old roost-
ers. 14Gl5c; ducks. goa zee; geese. 15c;
turkeys. soc per III.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08

was eiEhteen-for n sonnet against the
government. He has passed periods of
exile at Paris and in Italy, alternating
with stays In prison. One of his pro-
tests was against the measures pursued
by the government In supprcssinE the
Cuban insurrcctiOn. He founded a re-
publican newspapers, of which he was
editor, reporter and reviewer. He
established n publishing house to In
troduce TO Spain the great works of
European literature mt popular prices;
this was but one OF the attempts he
has made, sometimes Mt the risk of his
life, to bring his country into the cur
rent of modern thought. He was elect
ed TO the COrtes. and became the leader
OF his party. He devotes his time mt
present entirely 20 literature.
In his novels he began in the usual
Spanish way with pictures OF local
provincial life with the types and the
pictures of which he WINS familiar. Hut
he deals not merely with pictures; HIS
stories all have nm object I'm which
their strenuous author In greatly in
terested. He lacks restraint, his pas
sion for independence In without
bounds, he carries his admiration for
shock our more restrained habit of
mind, hut despite the opposition which
he Inns encountered mt home and
abroad, the author of s'The Four Horse
men of the apocalypse In rapidly be-
coming one of the most widely read
OF living writer's.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08

Vicente BlascO
Ihanex WINS born
in Valencia. Spain,
I'm January, 1867,
the SON of n pro-
prietOr of a dry
goods shop. He
attended the uni
versity OF Valen-
cia and received
n degree i'm law.
He was against
the established
or der from his
college days. As
n result he re-
ceived the first of
n series of impris-
- n
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
Butter and Euus

BUTTER-Best creamery, in tubs.
35 liza 36c per Id.
EGGS-Fresh current receipts, 3lc:
fresh candled and graded, 33c per doZ
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08


OF living writer's.
Nm 1870 Marcelo Desnoyers was a
lonely lad of nineteen years living
in Marseilles. A popular manifes-
tatlon in favor of peace, at the
first news Of war with Prussia, infiu-
enced him to leave the country and he
made an unforgettable trip to South
America, where after many failures
and a laborious existence, he became
an employee If Madariaga, the cen
taur.
Don Madariaga's fortune was enor-
nous. He had gained his first money
us fearless trader, and with his
earnings had bought vast tracts Of
cattle. Though he had a capricious
and despotic character he nevertheless
felt q certain fondness for his new
French overseer. One morning Des-
noyers saved his life.
THANKS, Frenchy," said the ranch
round man and am going to reward
you. From this day / shall speak to
you as do to my family"
Desnoyers soon married Tulsa, Ma
dariaga's elder daughter, while
young German, Karl Hartrott, q recent
arrival at the ranch, married Elena,
her younger sister. Seated under the
awning on summer nights the ranch
man surveyed his family around him
with sort Of patriarchal ecstasy.
"Just think of II, Frenchy," he said.
II am Spanish, you French, Karl Ger
man, my daughters Argentinians, the
cook Russian, his assistant Greek, the
stable boy English, the kitchen serv-
ants natives, Galicians, OF Italians, and
among the poems are many castles and
laws And yet all live in peace.
In Europe, we would have probably
been in grand fight by this time, but
here we are all friends"
Julio, the son of Desncyers, was the
favorite grandchild of Madariagn.
"Ah, the fine cowboyl What n pretty
fellow you arel" he would say. "Have
a good time, for grandpa is always
here with his money"
One evening the patrons horse came
slowly home without its rider. The old
man had fallen en- the highway, and
when they found him he was dead.
The Hartrotts moved to Berlin at
once and the Desnoyers went to Paris,
each household In possession OF an
enormous fortune. Besides establish
ing his family in an ostentatious house
In Paris, Desnoyers bought n castle,
Villeblanche-sur-Mar a mixture of
palace and fortress, where he could
put his rapidly accommodating pur-
chases Of paintings, furniture, statues
all those things which he carried
away from the auctions which II had
now become his habit to frequent.
The only disappointment In Desnoy-
ers' new life came from his children
his daughter Chichi because of her in
dependence and Julio because of his
| aImless existence. Julio has had to
make a trip to South America In order
to realize on bequest from his grand
| father so that he might marry the fas-
| cinnting and frivolous Marguerite Lau.
ricr. with whom he had become In.
| fatuated.
Suddenly the cloud Of war cast Its
| shadow over this family. The self
| sufficient DR.. Julius Won Hartrott said
70 his cousin: "War will be declared
tomorrow or the day after. Nothing
/ mn prevent u now. IL is necessary
| r tho welfare of humanity"
On the eve Of mobilization Tchernoff
fi.cAd of Julio's, had a vision In
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08

heart which never deceives me tells
me So"
Julio became a sergeant, then sub
lieutenant and for his exceptional
bravery received the Crolx de Guerre,
the military medal, and finally was
among those proposed for the Legion
d. Honneur. One afternoon during the
Champagne offensive, Desnoyers, still
cherishing the fond illusions OF hope,
returned to his home in gay spirits to
find the dreadful news awaiting him.
Julio, his son, lay dead on the field Of
honor.
When he went to the burial fields to
find his sons last resting place he re-
called Tchernoff, the dreamer, and the
four terrible horsemen riding ruthless
~ over his fellow creatures whom he
saw In his vision, and the prophecy
which he then made:
mo, the Beast does not die. 1t is
the eternal companion OF man. 1t hides,
spouting the blood forty sixty
a hundred years, but eventually II re-
appears. All that we can hope Is that
Its wound may be long and deep, that
IL may remain hidden so long that the
generation that now remembers 1t may
never see II again."
Copyright, 1919. by the Post Publishing
Co CThe Boston PosD. Copyright In the
United Kingdom, the Dominions, It's Col
onies and dependencies. under the copy
right act, by the Post Publishing Co.
Boston Mass, u. q. A. All rights re-
served. Printed by permission OF, and
arrangement with, Il. p. Dutton a Co,
New York. authorized publishers Copy
right. 1914
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16
YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
>.rsss Experience Of Texas Lady Who Declares That Nor
Wouen Knew About Cardui They Would Be Spared
Much Sickness and Worry.

couldn't rest well at night and was -,
just Iifeless.
81 heard of Cardui and after reading !
decided | had some female trouble th'u
was pulling me down. | sent for Cardw
and began il. :.
"In a very short while after began ilit
Cardui Home Treatment saw an I'm
provement and II wasn't long until | wa
all right-good appetite, splendid rest
and much stronger so that easily did my
house work.
Later took a bottle of Cardm as {;
tonic. | can recommend Cardui and glad
" do so, for IL more women knew, !
would save a great deal OF worry ane
sickness"
The enthusiastic praise OF thousands
other women who have found Cardu
helpful should convince you that Il 4
worth trying. All druggists sell Il.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16
DISTRICT COURT WILL
CONVENE HERE SOON

District Court will convene in Sny-
der. beginning Dec. 26th, with Judge
Leslie on the bench. The following
is the petit jury for the second and
third weeks:
Second Week: J. w. Haney. j. ".
Hancock. ]. J. Billingsley, NJ. l.. Hill.
c. w. Brown, C. l.. Ballard. John
Birdwell. A. T.. Dennis, j. r. Bur
rough. ]. X. BACKYARD. j. G. Drink
ard. Charley Williams. W II. Kim
sey ID. z. Hess, p Fl. Brumley, 3.
d. Durham, G.. N. Richardson, Jim
Bridgeman. W. II. Cauble. Herman
Blakley. ]. p. Boiling, Joe Monroe,
John II. Adams.
Third Week: r. G. Hoy, Mark
Glass. A. NJ. Jones. c. Il. Gleastine.
C. II. Bishop. w. r. Bratton. II. c.
Cotton. ]. II. Brumley. Il. NJ. Co.'S
ton. W. Gentry. T. f. Jenkins, J. ",
Leamon. r. Groves, II. r. Black, Ly-
man Wren. A. D. Erwin. G. James,
r. W. Burrell. T. J. Taught, p. B
Johnson. n. w. West, Carol Green
W. NJ. Adams. C. c. Coppage.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

Nasasota. Texas..-Mrs. w. M. Peden.
81 lhls place, relates the followinginterest-
Inc account OF how she recovered her
strength having realized that she was
actually Iosing her health:
"IIez|ih IS the greatest thing in the
world. and when you feel that gradually
slipping away from you, you certainly SIT
"a and axe notice. That Is what did
some l|n'c ago when found myself in a
very reryous. rundown condition Of
heeI.a was sotired and felt so Iiieless
1 IA hardly 90 at all.
a vas Just no account for work.
would eel a bucket ct water and would
<<.| So weak would have TO set it down
t<,,.e .elt like | could Iiftit 10 ihe shelf
h Ills rondition. Of course, to do even
M. .6.ework was a task almost i'm
.1 b accomplish.
nervous and easily upset
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

testiment OF said Julia Mooar, de-
ceased. filed with saidapplication,
and for letters testamentry OF the
estate of Julia Mooar, Deceased
which said application will be heard
by said Court on the Sth day OF
January, 1922. at the Court House
of said county. In Snyder, at which
time all persons who are Interested
in said estate are required to APP
pear and answer said application
should they desire TO do so.
Herein Fail Not, but have you be-
fore said court. on the first day OF
the next term thereof. this writ, with
your return thereon, showing how
you have executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal,
at Snyder. Texas, this sth day OF
December, 1921. 20
(SeaD KATE GOTTEN,
Clerk, County Court, Scurry Co. Tex.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16
New subscribers and Renewals.

j, w. Griffith. Mrs. X. f. Hester
J. l.. Reed, W. S. Reed. /. S. Bloom
er, Bob Wren, Jessie Minor, A. h.
Russ, ]. NJ. Hendryx, ]. c. Maxwell,
w. +. Martin. A. NJ. Curry, NJ. Stacy,
Jim A. Haddock, II. J. Woellert, Frits
r. Smith, S. V. Boothe, Earl Brown,
Ira. Robson. X. l.. Swint. c. W.
Roberts. C. c. Patterson, Guy Z. Pax
ton, J. A. Scrivner, W. A. Brown
field. |. s. Davis, F. NJ. Brownfield'
l.. AlcQuinn. ". F. Bertram. j. +.
Joyce. Mrs. P o. Thrane. J. F. Cos
ton. w. A. Bowen. b. l.. Baze. G.. w.
Lewis, f. W. Ditto. S. D. Clover
University OF Texas, W. B. Rhoades,
VI. A. Hamrick. n. W. West, T. A.
Berry.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

In plei
ing bsl
anu
the n
astic
le couu
OnrrfI.,
tanned.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

n r. Green and wife stopped off
here Saturday to visit his brother.
J. W. Green. They were on their
way home from New Mexico to Cole
nan.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
ATE or TEXAS.

THE STATE or TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
seurry County, Greeting:
You are herby commanded to
cause to be published once each week
for a period OF twenty days before
the return day hereof, in a newspa-
per OF general circulation. which has
been continuously and regularly pub
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16
progrsin

scurry County Teachers Institute December IL. to
night sessions will be held from seven to- nine o'clock All
will be Robinson's The School AS
The leaders in class will expected freely
upon members Record OF reel
ation will be made and reported to the State supernteno
emit will therefore be necessary for each teacher 70 nave
book The books be purchased at
the office OF the County superintendent Monday morning
Monday Dec. 49, Forenoon
10: 20. Address by ]. A Hill, President West
Texas state Normal Canyon, Texas
1910 to 1900. Registration announcements
Chapter Social Ideals OF The School J. H Burnett,
Leader
Afenoon:-
22O. Chapter III Social Conditions Which Con
troll the School Miss Alma Hughes, leader
2:4O 90 Chapter IV.The Reaction OF the School
Upon Society w. W. Shields, leader
Tuesday, 20 Forenoon
900 to 1920 PROGRAM in Charge OF First Assistant
State Superintendent, S. NJ. N Mars, Austin, Texas
1910 to 1900 Chapter VI The School seectve
Retardaticn Elimination Acceleraton Edwin Al
sup leader
Afternoon-
100 to 2:2o Chapter School AS a Guiding
Institution. Guy. E. Casey leader
2:40 to Chapter VIII. The School an Instru-
ment OF Control. T. j. Bruce leader
AZ Night
700 to $500. Chapter The School Community
500 to 200 Chapter X Organization a Social Prob
Miss Annie Hull leader
Wednesday Forenoon:-
800 to 1920 Chapter XII The Course of Study Gen
1O4O to 1900. Continue Chapter XII Miss Evelyn
Moon, leader.
Afernoon:-
Letha Pollard leader
2:4O to 400 Continue Chapter XIII. Miss Nell Thomp-
son, leader
Night
700 to 500 Chapter XIV. Method Miss Ida May
leader.
500 to . 90 Continue chapter Miss Matte Palm
leader.
Thursday, December ~ Forenoon
900 to 90: Chapter Nv. The Teacher Social Pro-
duct and Social Factor, J. A. Williams. leader
1910 to 12:OO Continue Chapter XIV. }. H. Burnett
100 to will be in charge of the Parent
Teachers Association of scurry County
24O to Address by Mrs Phebe X Warner Gar
endon. Texas
{
700 to The program will be In charge OF the Par
ent Teachers Organisations Scurry County and Mrs
Phebe X. Warner.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

J. w Green aad Carl Wilson left
Tuesday for a prospecting tour OF
the plains.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

lished for a period Of not less than
one year in said Scurry County, a
copy OF the following notice
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

To all Persons Interested in The
Estate of Julia Moar Deceased. j..
Wright Mooar, has filed an applica-
ton in the County Court OF Scurry
county. on the 9Th day OF Dec. 1921.
Tor the probate of the last will and
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

see our line OF Jsre:Ty for Chcist
mas presents. Palace OF Sweets.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

japanese Baskets make nice Chrict
mas presents. Palace OF Sweets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Sergt. G. Richardson of
Toronto, Canada, the oldest
living wearer of England's
Victoria cross, who attended
the Armistice day ceremonies in
Washington. Sergt. Richard
son won his cross during the
Indian mutiny in 1855.
National Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

DEMEMBER the night your hus-
N band said: you look tired tonight;
why don't you sleep late tomorrow?
And you replied: But l have to get
up at six o'clock and set the dough.
That's foolish" he said.
Foolish" you echoed = perhaps so
but would you be willing to eat bread
l didn't bake myself" And he hest
tated-and you got up at six o'clock as
on every other baking morning.
Perhaps it was that very night that
he looked up from his newspaper and
said: