davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-08-12
The Flavor Lasts
That's the Way With Them!

Complimenting the Boston (Ga.) Bostonian on the purchase of a new printing plant and it's installation in a new location, the Triton Gazette says:
 "That is the way with these news paper men; as soon as they lay their hands on little money, straightway they spend it in building up the town and developing the community; that's what improving a newspaper means"
Williams news., 1921-08-12
FARM POULTRY
ARRANGEMENT OF DUCK FARM
Should Be Located on Light, Sandy Soil, With Convenient Facilities
 for Watering

ment of Agriculture.)
 Duck farms are usually located on light, sandy soil, preferably on sloping land, where the droppings will leach freely into the soil, so that the land keeps sweet and clean. The farm should have good shipping facilities to aid both in shipping products and in buying supplies. The arrangement of the buildings should be planned to economize labor and allow for future increase of the equipment.
 The incubator cellar should be con- venient to the brooder house. the brooder house to the growing house
Williams news., 1921-08-12

Young Green Ducks, Ready for Mar and pens, and these buildings to the killing house. The pens In the houses, the outside yards, and the arrange ment of the buildings should be planned so that the ducks may be cas- lily driven from house to house as de- be centrally located.
 Convenient watering arrangements are essential where large numbers of ducks are kept, as they require large amount of drinking water, say poultry specialists of the United States De partment of Agriculture. While ducks may be kept successfully under very intensive conditions, it is advisable to allow considerable yard space Double yards, which may be rotated and planted to quick-growing crops, such as oats, wheat and rye, are good for intensive duck farms.
 It Is advisable to have pond or stream for the breeding ducks, as they usually give better fertility under these conditions, although on some successful duck farms the ducks are always kept on dry land- The young green ducks on some farms which have water except to bathe and clean their feathers just before marketing Other growers, however, allow the green ducks free access to ponds or streams until they are marketed.
Williams news., 1921-08-12
Citizen Worth While.

Every man should aspire to serve his country remarked the perpetual candidate for office.
 "I quite agree with you," said Mir. Dubwaite. ''but he ought not to let ann bftion get such strangle hold on him that it interferes with his earning a living. My idea of a patriot is a man who is also a good producer."-Bir- mingham Age-Hera1d.
Williams news., 1921-08-12

If woman could retain her beauty forever she would get along without brains
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
Tom Mix Coming With
stunts. humor, Thrills.

stunts. humor and thrills are on
the program for tomorrow when Tom
Mix. the william Fox star showing
at the Coy Theatre in his latest pie
turc. a Ridiu' Romeo
MIN, as "a cowboy, invents many
home comforts in this photoplay,
some of which may be help TO
those who hate To get mp early on
cold mornings But he can't think
OF anything that will keep him out o.
trouble. lie loves excitement. but
h- raiis To see the humor in excite
ment pursuing him. His big heart
opens wide when he finds baby OF
n rock He thinks it has been aban-
doned He takes it home To his
cabin. The next thing he knows the
sherin is after him for Kidnapping
Many other big. thrilling and
lauch-provoking scenes are promised
in "a Ridm' Romeo of which MiN
himself is the author.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
Al plainyicw.

Bro. John Hicks of snyder Is do
ing the preaching NJ plainvicw this
week. and II is well done. The con
rrecations are good and responsive.
Souls are being saved all for which
We thank God and take fresh courage.
Rev Allen Walton is attending the
services some He has had his foot
badly hurt by running a row binder
over il and had bone broken in his
arm by getting il hung in some part
OF the machine. hut he comes to
chuch without a shoe on the afflicted
foot. Several OF Snyder's citizens are
attending the services and lending
helping hand.
We had great victory at Grow der.
Rev. Earnest Dorset took charge
and did the preaching Sunday mora
ing and night, 80 the pastor coui'l
commence the Plainview meeting.
The congregation was delighted with
his preaching. Snyder Mission is de
veloping very rapidly this year. We
are looking forward to the time soon
that II may be first class circuit q.
The membership is q fine class OF
citizens, devout and selfsacrlficing
Therefore such people will be bl ssed
of God. We go from Plainview IL
County Line In Fisher county. which
will end our summer campaign on
tho mission for this r. ason. Are TO
hold meeting for Bro. Dunkin. ant
one for Bro. Exon. which will keen
us busy till conference.
j. w. Griffin.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
ruclr SANS Honor Roll.

ON rncle Sans homer roll In Wash
neton. known rs the Limit List
will he found the names of grail
fyiug number of the citizens OF Sn'-
Ger. says a report made by Postmasi'
er barnes.
Explaining. he said: These are
the names of persons or corporations
that have the distinction Of having
invested in their own names all ~
the money that Uncle sam will allow
them to place in Government Savings
Securities In u single year. TINS
amount is $1,000 maturity value, or
1896 in August which is the invest
ment required o own a $1,000 Reg
istcred Trasury Savings Certificate
ten 500 Registered Treasury saw
ing Certificates or forty Of the $50
certificates"
Among the most recent Mr.. Har'
vey. Shuler Treasurer. Snyder Chap
ter. American Red Cross. Mr.. Ralph
Nathison, Mr.. David J. lobe and Mrs
Margaret o. lobe.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
CONWAY TEARLE IN STORY
nv ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE
Autl,or's Greatest Narrative, THE
Fighter," Pioturized Under Dircc-
tion of Henry kolkcr-Provides
S<lxnick Star with Role that ~
Both Powerful and Popular.

The whole world knows that fight
ers do not all wear boxing gloves.
There are those. however. who may
consider THE Fighter" as the title
OF photoplay that finds its plot inn
pulses centering around the prize
ring without thought OF the lighters
who battle for success In life without
ever donning glove boxing or
dress.
Conway Tearlc, in his newest SELF
nick Picture. story of which II b!
Albert Payson Terhune, delineatts
the part OF a fighter of the sort who
battles all the world without center
ing attacks upon too many individu'
ala nj one time. Man by man, Incl
dent by incident. and conspiracy
after conspiracy, the 2rowess OF tho
arhter who wins his way to success
makes OF this photoplot an enter
tainment OF continuous interest.
Tense love interest develops as the
story progresses. In the role or
fighting man OF business Conway
Tearie impersonates man who Is in
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
How to Plant Grapes.

A rich. sandy. post oak loan, IN
red clay Is the ideal, yet other good
soil will do. For field culture We
know of no form so well adapted as
the Murison Ideal Trellis, which is
constructed by setting upright posts
six feet in length extending four feet
above the ground, sixteen feet apart
at top OF each post being nailed so as
to be 7 shape, a cross arm OF Xxi
inch lumber, two and one half feet
in length, on wire being run the en-
tire length OF the trellis over each
end of the cross arm TO hold the
lateral vines in canopy shape, when
complete the trellis having the APP
pearance OF u three wire telephone
line.
Grapes must receive heavy prun-
ing in January or February of each
year, just before the sap starts. Al
lowing not over four laterel vines
from the main vine the first season
after the main vine has grown to the
height of the trellis, each year, there
after cutting back each lateral 70
within two eyes OF the main vine and
the other in the opposite direction
on the trellis, ana the vineyard
should have good cultivation TO keep
down weeds, and conserve moisture,
fertilizer should be literally applied
for best results. barn yard manure
being the best. Spray to prevent in
sects and diseases OF vine and fruit
! is necessary for succ s'ful results.
When planting trim the roots
slightly. cut back the tops, so as 70
| leave two eyes To each cane or promo
of vine. Plant eight feet part a.
rows nine feet apart requiring COS
/ vines To the acre.
G.. II. Barnhart
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

love with his ward without realizing
il. He of course learns OF his love
in due time but the manner OF his
awakening makes The Fighter
one OF the most engrossing and alb
sorbing photo-dramas in, which MI
Tearle has appeared.
As he battles his way to success
and happiness with the girl he loves.
the fighter meets many rebuffs aud IL
forced TO surmount countless obsta-
clos. Life and love do not run any
too smooth for the fighter - be
makes his way by sheer. force and
gains his objects because he simply
will not be denied. THE Fighter
tells just such a story as usually cap
tiyates tho American public for II,
has much fine dramatic action, an
absorbing love theme and thrilling
wreck incident that is bound 10 win
favor from theatregoers who apprc.
ciato the 5 artacular.
Exhibitors who played CONWAY
Tcarles recent big success. Buck
ing the Tiger" will remember Wini-
fred Westovor's sterling performance
in that photoplay. Miss Westover
admittedly is one of the most capable
and popular leading women OF the
screen and her splendid portrayal o.
the leading role in The Fighter
will go far toward maintaining tn
enyiable reputation she now enioya
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
NORTHERS AND OVERCOATS.

Speaking about northers and over
coats. wouldn't it be pleasant 70 have
an opportunity of buttoninG up your
good warm overcoat and taking n
brisk walk around the square. DO you
remember when Deep creek froze
over? And when your pipe fro2e s'N
inches under the ground and YOU
had TO rush out to your neighbor
somewhere. to find just little water
TO cook with? Do you remember when
the streets and side walks were COW
cred with a thick coat OF ice and you
had To be careful of your walk for
fear YOU would fall? DO you remem
Der all this? II seems ages since all
this happened but II did and the good
old northers will come again and
then we will forget about the hot
DAYS in August and will he glad were
living. glad of the different, season
and glad of everything. What a won
derful world this is with all its beau
ties with all its different seasons
with all its wonderful vegetation and
thousand other things, II we VIII
only stop TO enumerate them. yes. the
GOOD old northers will come. in sea
son.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
ard of Thanks.
G.. II. Barnhart

We want To take this opportunit
OF thanking all those who in any way
minister ! To MS in the illness au"
death of our d,ar husband and Ia
th,y. for an kind expressions OF
sympathy and beautiful floral oncf-
ines May God in His infinite mere.
bl So and keep YOU all.
Mrs " +. Thompson ana family
and Grandmother Thompson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

Misses Vera and Aetna Jones OF
Camp Springs have returned from
Denton where they have been attend
ing the y. r. $. y. College. Aetna did
splendid work. making five college
subjects and completing one course
of High school English. Sh will re-
turn for the fall term.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

y. r. Pearson of Fnnis creek wd3
in town yesterday and paid the Sig
raj office an appreciated call. Mr..
Pearson said he was going to maxi
worlds OF feed and rs much cotton ~
he could gather.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

In the round boxing contest here
Saturday night, between Fred Crowd
or of Snyder and Kid Smith of Ne"
Orleans. decision was rendered in
favor of CrOwder
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

What have yoh to trade, or would
YOU buy at a bargain on easy terms
"a farm of 1928 acres near snyder ON
hard road. about oue-half in cult
walton? Il. W. Cleavengcr. Up
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
Professor Hall returned Tuesday

Professor Hall returned Tuesday
from Canyon where he has beeh
teaching history during the summer
normal. Mr.. Hall says his work has
been very pleasant. He viii 70;
teach this season but will attend Oh
State University In order to finish
some work.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T. 5. Egerton am
children of Dodga City Kansas. are
visiting Mrs. Egerton's parents. hi.
and 6irs. G.. &. Buchanan.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

Kid Smith and vito OF New orlH9-s
La. are here. the guests OF the form
ers parents. Ar. and Mrs y. Y.
Smith.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

Mrs. w. l.. Forester and two
daughters. Ruby and Pearl have 70
turned from Canyon.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

W \. Johnson returned Tuesday
from Roswell. New Mexico, Mr.. John
son said part of the country out there
had received rain, but Snyder looked
better than any town on the route
with but probably one exception.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

W. II. Pelham OF Abilene has
taken charge OF the Manhattan Ho-
tel. Mr.. Cox hss gone back to ozo-
ma. -..-.,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

UNFURNlSHER ROOMS for rent
two light housekeeping rooms. un-
furnished. Apply Box 5s2. Snyder.
Texas. llp
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

I'd Switzerland of Rome, Ca. IS
here OF take charge of the Maxwell
Hotel He has driven to Snyder III
his car. and says boil weeyil has
practically destroyed cotton from IT.
Worth east. but feed crops are good.
He says our crops are as good a.
any ne saw along the way.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

Choice South Texas Comb Honey
cheaper than it has been in three
years Ralston Grocery Co, lie.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

MIR. ). II. Kelley ano son. Fort. o.
breckenridge. are here on a visit.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

Subscribe for the signal. $3.50
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
WHAT'S ON AT THE COY
rONItiH

49, ra''' T G2n2ey x. BY M ana s42n.c 2s5
TOMORROW
Tom Mix in "A RIDIN' ROMEO" This Toms quickest
ing and Biggest getting with fresh Of
stunts Read the wr-up in this
Funny Trolley Skipper TOON
ERvIILE TACTICS"
MONDAY
Conway Tearle. in Story Albert Paysoa
Terhuns phoopay and story Of
struggle victory spectacular train wreck
screened.
TUESDAY,
Beginning series For this day We
have Two Reel Rider" Two Reel
Comedy Stuffed Lions International News Reel giving
items happned during twenty-five days
wEDNEsDay-
stop Thief" by local talent. auspices Arurian club
WANDA HAWLEY THE SNoBs' A clean and wholeson
make feel like Wanoa
your mimatabe Clyde Cook again
The Guide Also Mr. and Mrs Hopkins in
Vaudeville
SATURDAY.
Shirley Mason fashion the
years before the And the Skipper
up laugh at tbs skppe-
Mr. Hopkins in a vaudeville act
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21
So MAD SHE JUST
BLUFFED BURGLAR
INTO SUBMISSION
Angry at Being Knocked Down
by Fleeing Thieves, Woman
Holds Up Third.

Harold Light. a thoroughly crest
fallen youth, OF No. S31 Amsterdam
Avenue, was held in $4,000 bail on
the charge of burglary in the West
Side Police Court this afternoon. The
was made by Mrs. Lillian
Lebman. janitress OF the apartment
house at No. 11S West saith Street,
who was also Lights captor.
Mrs. Liebman 10 proud Of her feat,
and Justly so. because she worked a
blum on the burglar after she had
been knocked down by hts two COM
panions.
a woman next door notified Mrs
Liebman last night that she could
zee men in Mrs. Van Valin's apart
ment on the second noor Mrs. Van
Valin was shopping.
Mrs. hebman sent her daughter
for a policeman and went up TO see
what she could do while waiting for
him to come. On the landing two
young men, apparently frightened by
something, dashed rom the apart
ment with their arms tIled with
clothing and other loot.
They ran into Mrs. Llebman and
knocked her down. continued TO the
roof, strewiug clothes all the way.
They escaped and so pass ont of the
story.
When Mrs. IAebman got up she
was mad all the way through. A
third man emerged and she de-
scended upon him with her nand
sticking out under her apron. az lt
she had a revolver.
stand still, young man." she
said, ''or I'll blow your brains out"
She made him put up HIS hands and
told him II he moved or showed the
slightest desire to get away she
would take him apart and throw the
pieces out OF the window. He stu
had his hands up when Policeman
Rattisan came back with the dauEh-
Ter.
Mrs Van Valin said the uurecov-
.red property was valued at S70O. in
cluding a 5000 fur coat her two sons
md daughter had just given her for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21
SHOOTS 3 WOMEN,
DIE; KILLS SELF
Slayer Thought to Have Become
Crazed When Marriage Is
Opposed.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2I.-Two
women were shot and killed, a third
was wounded, probably fatally and
the slayer ended his own life in a
supposed insane outburst to-day in a
rooming house in West Philadelphia.
The dead are Mrs Minnie Warning
ton, who conducted the house: Mrs.
Bella Drake. fifty-fve years old, a
roomer, and Cornelius Con-. the slayer.
forty-five, who was a cousin Of Mrs.
Warrington. The wounded woman is
Mrs. Agnes Borreli, also a roomer.
The police say they believe sudden
insanity, induced by opposition 10
CONS desire TO marry a niece OF Mrs.
Burrsll. was the cause of the shooting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21
WOULDPARKA AUTOS
BY THE THOUSANDS
CITY PARKS
DR.. HarriSS, Trafk. Expert,
Has Plan to Relieve Stteet
Congestion.

! Incidental TO a discussion OF the
citys traffic problems befori the
Finance and Budget Committee of the
| Board Of Estimate to-day, Spec a.
Deputy Commissioner Of Police Har-
riss in charge of traffic regulation
told the Mayor he was working out a
! plan for ending the congestion of the
i streets due to parking cars by as
! tablishing two great underground
! PARKING spaces or CARA ees, one und II
tn south end OF Central Park to ac-
| commodate 10000 cars and one under
Bryant Park to accommodate 1000 or
5000 cars.
Dr. Harriss said he had gone far
enough into the study of the plan to
be sure that space under the parks
'ould be found which would clear the
shopping, theatre and hotel districts
of idle cars and would enable owners
to be constantly in touch with them
through telephone connec, ion or other
signal. He had not yet considered
costs, he said, or the charge which
would be made to the automobile
owner for the privilege. The plan will
operate to protect cars from theft, DR..
Harriss said.
There is available a perfect spot
near the 59th Street entrance OF Cen
trail Park" said DR.. Harris. "It will
not interfere with park traffic at all,
and will not be visible and unsightly.
These parked cars to-day cause
congestion, loss Of life, injuries. Our
plan provides that when O passenger
leaves his car to enter a store or
theatre for a space of time. the car
shall be in the tunnel subject 10
telephone call and a fash. 1t will
probably mean six telephone opera
tors in the tunnel but practically
all of the large department stores who
have been studying the proposition
and are enthusiastic about It, are
willing TO have individual operators
to handle their own store calls.
Hotels and theatres will undoubtedly
fan in line"
The Mayor called for a statistical
report on cars parked at all hours OF
the day, including those on hack
stands.
The committee granted a request
from DR.. Harriss for S25o,ooo to ex-
tend the tower system of traffic reEu-
lattou which was first tried out at
his own expense on Fifth Avenue.
The extended tower system will op-
crate on Broadway, from s4th to 10th
Streets; Varick Street and Seventh
Avenue, from Franklin Street to seth
Street: Fourth Avenue and Park Ave-
nue., from Eighth Street to seth Street;
Lafayette Street, from Duane to
Eighth Streets; 125th Street, from
river to river; 43d Street, entire
length; Grand Concourse, 1e1st Street
TO Fordham Road, and in Brooklyn,
Bedford Avenue. from Roebling Street
to Eastern PARKWAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-12-21
; BANDITS STAGE
3 DARING HOLD-UPS
NEAR PENN. STATION
Hotel First Place Visited by
Armed Robbers in Daring
Raids.
MANY LOSE VALUABI ES.
Customers in Lunch Wagon
'and Lunchroom Among Vic.
timS-BurglarS Miss $1,000.

A band Of five robbers made raids
on establishments near the PennsyI-
vania Station, including the Penn
Post Hotel, at Eighth Avenue and
Slst Street opposite the Post Office
Building. early this morning. They
got but $50 and the night clerks
diamond headlight pin, overlooking
several thousand dollars in an open
safe at the hotel. They got several
hundred dollars from a night lunch
wagon and o lunch room.
Three men entered the hotel at 2
o'clock this morning. Two acted as
outposts on the sidewalk. One OF the
three men who entered took station
at the door. The other two. good
looking, well dressed young men, went
to the counter, where George Hahn.
assistant manager. and II. W. Fisher.
night clerk, had Just finished making
up the days cash. All but $50 had
been transferred from the cash drawer
to the small safe under the counter.
in which other large sums had been
deposited.
Mr.. Hams pushed out the register.
He looked up into the muzzles of two
the small safe, but not hard enough
to close IL by half an inch. The rob-
bers came behind the counter, took
the $50 lying in the cash drawer and
backed Mr.. Hams and Fisher to the
stairs and down to the basement
The robber at the door came over and
tore the pin from Fishers tie, broke
off the setting and put it in a waist
coat pocket, saying: That win make
L nice ring for my girl"
Just then the porter, Joe Goodrich,
appeared from the basement at the
lead Of the stairs. He went down
'aster than he had come up when
wo revolvers were turned toward
him. He came up another stairway
md went to a room on the second
ioor to call for help. He was menaced
oy the two men on the sidewalk and
pulled down tho window and was
Iuiet.
The men in the ONCE said they
would shoot through the Eighth Ave-
Tue windows at Hoins and Fisher II
there was any outcry and backed out.
Joining the outside sentries. Five
later the guests Of the hotel
had their hrst news Of the robbery
when police clubs and whistles began
% sound throughout the neighoor-
lood and marine guards came run
hing from the Post once.
Two young men, exactly resembling |
he descriptions OF two OF those who |
,isited the hotel walked into the
hight lunch wagon OF William Walker |
Il 38d Street and Eighth Avenue,
bout an hour earlier. There were
our customers In the wagon besides
!. ]. Smith, the chef and cashier.
Everybody quiet now" said one or
he two sharply. II was then seen
hat both men carried revolvers. Ono
(Continued on Second Page.)