davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
OF DIFFERENT TER
RlToRIES AND SEVERAL LOSSES
ACCOUNT FOR SMALLER CATH
OLIc PoPuLATIoN-NOW FORM
ABOUT oNE-THiRD OF THE GER
MAN PEOPLE.

More than third of Upper Silesia
hereafter will be Polish territory. The
whole territory comprises 938 parish
es and 81 beneficesp called curacies.
Of these, 1OS parishes and Is curacies
will go to Poland, while Germany re-
tains $50 parishes and 16 curacies.
There were in all, 459 priests in Up
per Silesia. Three hundred and for
ty-nine of these will remain under
German control.
Catholics in Upper Silesia number
ed 1,S60,00O AS result of the par
tition, $4,000 will be in Polish ter
ritory and 946,000 will continue as
citizens of Germany. The non-Cath-
olics in Polish Silesia number $4,000,
aad those in the German part Of the
province, 100000 Thus, about one
half of the total population of the
original province goes to Poland.
The districts awarded to Poland are
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
MELRosE PASTOR IS DEAD AT
AGE OF FIFTY-EIGHT--WAs FOR
! MER PASTOR OF ST. CLOUD CA.
T THEDRAL--AT ST. BoNFAcE
CHURCH OF MELRoSE TWEEN
TY-SEvEN YEARS.


Right Reverend Monsignor Bernard
Richter, for II years pastor of st.
Boniface church of Melrose, Mimi,
died at 8 o'clock last Sunday evening
at the ,rectory there, following lin.
gering illness which extended over a
year. Weakness of the heart was Civ.
en- as the cause Of his death.
Monsignor Bernard Richter was
born in the province of Westphalia,
Prussia, Germany, September 28, 1863
and after attending the common
schools, passed through the high
school into the University of >Muen.
ster. In December, 1884, he came tc
America and continued his studies al
ST.. Francis seminary, near Milwaukee
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
THREE MISSION JUB|LEEs

The coming year is an important
one for the missions, for it will wit
ness three great jubilees-the Booth
anniversary of the establishment of
the Sacred Congregation of the Prop
aganda, the Booth anniversary of the
canonization of ST. Francis Xavier
and the first centenary of the founda.
ton of the Society for the Propaga.
tion of the Faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
CATHOLIC men MEET

On Wednesday evening of last
week, a meeting of pastors and lay
men was held in the assembly hall of
the CathedraUin st. Paul The Most
Reverend Archbishop presided The
object OF the gathering was to discuss
the organization OF the National
Council of Catholic Men. Mr.. OGra-
dy, national organizer, spoke on the
advantages of the new work. A fur
ther meeting will be held after the
first of the year to appoint officers
and to take up the work of organiza-
tion
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
NOVITIATE IS BURNED
FIFTY SISTERS NEAR DEATH IN
FIRE.

Fifty Sisters at the Ursuline Noviti-
ate at Van Wyck lake, four miles from
Beacon, N. Y, escaped with only their
clothing when the large frame build
ing was burned December IA. Sever
al Sisters who were in the second
story had considerable difficulty in
reaching a place of safety. The
building was destroyed before the
firemen arrived The loss is estimat.
ed at 100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
JESU|T's GOLDEN JUBILEE

On Wednesday. December 2S, at St.
Ignatius' college, Cleveland, Ohio,
Rev. Simon A. Blackmore, s. j., will
celebrate his golden jubilee as a Jes-
uit. Bishop Schrembs will honor the
jubilarian by his presence. Father
Blackmore was a member of the fac
ulty Of Creighton university, Omaha,
for some years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
M0TOR|sT HIT SISTERS

The Polk county, Iowa, grand jury
ignored the two charges filed by Sher.
iff w. E. Robb against w. H. Halpen-
ny, in connection with the killing by
an automobilist of two Catholic Sis
ters in Des Moines several weeks
ago. 1t is reported that Sheriff Robb
will not push the charges and that
the case will be dropped.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
PALLIUN FOR ARCHBISHOP

Bearing a message of love and con-
fidence from Pope Benedict to the
new Archbishop of Baltimore, the
Right Rev. George J. Caruana, Bishop
of Porto Rico, last week presented the
pallium, insignia of his Office; to the
Most Reverend Michael j. Curley.
The investiture is accompanied by
elaborate. ceremony and will take
place early in theFyear.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
PROF. ANTHONY zADAVIL
DRAMATIC ART HEAD OF MAR
QUETTE "Up DIES.

Anthony Zavadil, head OF the dra-
matte art department of the Conserv-
atory of Music of Marquette univer-
sity, Milwaukee, died at st. Mary 8
hospital that city last week, following
an operation.
Mr.. Zavadil, who was "a years old,
had been head of the dramatic depart,
ment of the school since it was
founded II years ago. He had been
connected with the university for sew
en- years before that time
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

FORMER HEAD OF UNIVERSITY
OF MINNESOTA TELLS SOME
PLAIN FACTS ABOUT OUR sYs.
TEN OF EDUCATION - TOO
MUCH STRESS PLACED UPON
THE ACQUISITION OF "cRED-
lTs"-lNTEGRITY, CHARACTER
AND ACCURACY ARE REQUIRED.
A revision of the entire educational
system of the United States is nee
essary if schools and colleges are to
teach the student at present to face
the greatest tasks ever placed before
any generation since the dawn of civ
ilization.
That is the opinion of DR.. Marion
Leroy Burton, president of the Uni
versity of Michigan, formerly presi-
dent of Minnesota university, and rec
ognized as one of the leading educa.
tional figures of this country, as ex-
pressed in an address before Study
club in Detroit, Mich.
I could prove to you that we are
actually facing d collapse of civiliza-
tion," DR.. Burton said, "but | am too
much of an optimist to think that such
thing will come, but l repeat to you
that the world is on the verge of de-
struction. Our young people must be
trained to bear the burdens of tomor-
row. They must be made to realize
what it means to be American citi.
zens.
Sometimes when | look out over
a gathering of the thousands of young
men and women under my guidance
at Ann Arbor and think that these
young people before me have the abil.
ity to control the future of this great
country, realize, in some small
measure, the responsibility which is
before u.s.. Unless these young peo
pie can be aroused by education from
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
TO IRISH FREE STATE.

Circulars printed in green ink an
nounce sailings between New York
and the Irish Free State by five pas.
senger ships owned by the shipping
board and operated by the United
States Line.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
ARCHBISHOP TO POANFGATE

On Christmas morning, at o'clock,
His Grace Most Reverend Archbishop
Bowling will pontificate at a Solemn
High Mass in the Pro-Cathedral of
st. Mary in Minneapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

On Wednesday of last week, Right
Reverend James Trobec, titular Bish-
OPP Of Lycopolis and late Bishop of
st. Cloud diocese, Minnesota, died
suddenly. The end came without
warning, at the home of his nephew,
Rev. John Trobec, at st. Stephen,
Mimi, where the aged prelate had
lived since his retirement from the
burdens and duties of an active epis-
copate.
The venerable prelate had been in
good health, considering his many
years. After dinner with his nephew,
Father Trobec, he retired to his room
Failing heavily to the floor, he arous-
ed the household, and they fastened
to his side, Father Trobec administer
ing Extreme Unction. The Bishop
was dead in a few moments. On the
table in his room lay the manuscript
of sermon he had written that morn
ing and which he had intended to de-
liver last Sunday. His last act thus
was a work Of religious zeal.
The Funeral.
The remains were transferred to
the cathedral in st. Cloud last Sun
day, where they lay in state On
Monday morning, the funeral obse-
quies were held with fitting solemni-
ty in the cathedral. About $50
priests and vast concourse of peo-
pie were present. The higher prel-
ates attending the services were: !:
Most Reverend Austin Bowling, D. D.,
Archbishop of ST.. Paul; Right Rever-
end Bishop Busch of st. Cloud; Right
Reverend p. e. Heffron, Bishop of Wi
mona; Right Reverend Bishop Wehrle
of Bismarck Right Reverend Bishop
McNicholas of Duluth. Besides these
there were the Right Reverend Mon
signors ,Plachta, Thiebaut, and Nagl
vicar general.
The entire state supreme council
of the German Catholic societies OF
Minnesota attended in body. The
parish of Wabasha, with the pastor
Rev. John Bartholome, and that OF ST
Agnes, ST. Paul, with its pastor, Fa
ther Ogulin, were represented by
large delegations.
Preceding the Mass, which was
said at 10 o'clock, the assembled cler
gy recited the Office for the Dead
The Solemn Pontifical Mass OF Re
QUEEN was chanted by Bishop Busch
with Father Alcuin, 0. S. B., Prior
of st. Johns Abbey, as assistant
priest Assisting at the Mass were
Rev. John Trobec as deacon, and Rev
Joseph Trobec as ,subdeacon, botl
nephews of the late prelate. The dea
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

LATE HEAD OF ST. CLOUD DID,
CESE DIED LAST WEEKEND
CAME SUDDENLY-WAS ElGH-
TY-THREE YEARS OLD-BORN
IN AUSTRIA AND LABoRED FOR
MANY YEARS IN MINNESOTA
BISHOP BUSCH PoNTIFlcATED-
ARCHBISHOP BOWLING DELlV-
Erred MASTERLY DISCOURSE
SCENE OF DEATH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

intelligent insistence upon the things
that are known to be good. In the school
of the district.
At Middletown a library table, ten
dollars worth of books for every room,
pictures, clocks and sand tables are
some, OF the material contributions
which the Parent-T Teacher Association
has made To the local school. Recent
~ 5000 worth OF playground equip
ment has been purchased. Again. how
ever. As at st. Georges. the association
has demonstrated it's greatest value
In the sentiment for good schools
which is apparent In the community,
The Middletown association has devel-
school situation and sentiment
which cannot long fail 10 bring about
results.
A parent-teacher association orga-
nized last year Mt Caesar Rodney
s 'hool In Kent county. has done much
to scatter dissatisfaction in regard to
the tax rate in the district. During
the summer months an effort was
made TO secure 100 per cent member.
ship for the association from every
home in the school district. BY means
of drawing system every member
of the association found place OF
one of the four teams which visite,
every family. One captain In less thar
a week reported 67 new members. A
present between forty and fift,
people are meeting every month I,
discuss school problems AS a resul
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

ntenenlln0 aa the boat argument for
The organisation of an association
sente,lnn IN the school. ls found In
lluns we're started la@t year At st.
slvusnen. IA New Castle county, a Par
vnt Teacher \raoclatlon has proved
llA usefulness 60 every resident Of the
community. 90 The association placed
nlAnu IA the school ca Il gave a
christmas treat Ia the children. tal
u equipped the playground. furnished
nn snllfr basketball outflt for the older
Hitla nnd haeohali equipment for the
hnNHi two Kood substantial swings,
tNN taees saws. dodge hall and Jump
inn RUPEES for the smaller children. The
association bought double shades FOR
the wiudowa and white scrim curtains
ga rtlleNh the harenea OF the room;
ll provided clock for each of the
three rooms, This year u has adopted
"a ruod school library" as the goal
lpr the Years work.
splendid a. al these things are. per-
haus ~ ueorgs = greatest accomplish.
m'nt ~ he working conception con-
vptulng standards and ambitions fol
the ayhoola which it has carried 20 It's
patrons. las. year the topics relating
ca school attendance, furnished by IN,
atnte Association, were thorough,
discussed in tho meetings; this year
The exact meaning OF the term "rh'
Modern school will be made clear I,
tli who attend the meetings. Work q
lhls Kind can Yield only one result AZ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
ilals often Rusns 4
~ Careless Washing

man hhauA hp usaa carefully H
fUH NAHi W NNNN tUNi hat lopHlna
Ha HH NHN snaia and nfsrafel
aN4iUNs NNlHM loN much alhal
Ih# ifIHH lht sln HaNes the hAif
WNNH HHi lHlNa
fiN NHi lNNH aHI steady ura BE-
WUiMNlA HsmHHi eH ahamuao (which
ls fait aHa Nlpasel~rsl hHd Is uctitr
tHHH HHt ihlHN t'Ha FrH lHH NHe.
ANE ti $685. itatNHHfNla ~ Muisls
,fNA NlH INHHa iNH Half hWd HAin
sImNfNif FMrf maIsien iha half
NN NHim and lAh N m. ID mak =
NN aNAHaaNgH W Nah. gfrasN aihtr
NNlN UNtlf uW easily removing
ftnf lHflNle Hl Duet dlft, ahudfuH
HNA ts.fsHitN ul fhn har drlat
nNHH|f aHA WtNif hfd lt lpttts th.
sh l aHi iNf hhu Huo ahd elias
Hlfi lHtlHua nHhY ana uuss q.
NHNsNf
NaN eaU HH MuIHnud ratoanut oa
sNHWfH Hl HHf NntmHUN. Hs Vsn
fNlaN aNH H ftW HHHaos Nil sunpt
stNft WrHltf ~ the famiN fal
HaHlNt i'e tHfs tnNl dfunrti rito.
flH MHislHea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
INTEREST PARENTS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Ats Organizations Join Forces
I,arlng 10 Double District
Associations.

ilatn tNA 4 community upNenlfe
lUH m tNHf Nisiilti sN Nssntmilnn
NhltA Nlil NllNH sANns lu NNur HfhAel
sAl ieHt iN w4AN lh. fNhrW hNlldiua
lHe ttNi ni community iipH
AS NfsaNfHi AfitN. NNlth Nlll hllna
iha HAat lH ttNfh afhHNi AielrlUi M
1850 eltlf Is frItItinH eHptNtl Riltn
fiiN f lANlAlUiA iNfNnnhuNf Delaware
fii lNf M.NiA Hi Na, Ndi0N \ inlnl
tNMHAlifN W NlEN ANA NuNrn llVm
tAfitNa ORGANIZATIONS |H ihu State. in
lftsiti iN hfllti athuaie iuf Delaware
tNNifNH has hfHN nfNAnifuA ln dlnu
iAN iN.NlaN with Nta John a.
fiHffi ANA NIaa llll Nilanu ui the
state iAiNNl rs4NhNlH Association ua
iHifHMH tHi itNHNiltH hfNfpiArN pi
fN NWWNlN NiN.i NNmNyfa ul ihv
tlHNH.iift Win iho Aaaal4tena ftpfe.
alN4NA HlNN
iW lNt HnlN iNAfd uf Ndnpalmn
al ilWlHNANl static HNrf fflniNhAeni
H lNiNiU iHHilNlilHN N a iunp ih
NNAfsa on fi W0NNiN HeNNNls John
HhNllNN M fNal4 uf hfh Hfhuula
MlH#ts lNH lNfHfa NNNA MiluN Ruth
fHtI4 iiittNUih ipNhHa Ntiuh Van
Hfptif iNM tHNHMH. hiih harapr
iNHfNf tfHHlf iANfH Nllhafis Nps
ANHN q HNiNi asa Mls MAhel ll|s
#Nl
u.s. lh Hlaia rHehea Aaaopalluu
"a n amW He4WN
n.ANHft aiNit FalUfailnn uf Wnm.
slH llNhH Nfa a. b inNer HmArna
ittH ANi ulfa unbs Alexander
lNfta
A.oe uNafm 81 neaWae az
Ell M HNNfN
kH As lh#le "a Hn association lH
H HW $40 tttlf Hte districts h lh,
HIiN tNN HWlHHH tunnhliae hai
8iN M H avail Unp un 81 pVpft
iHH lt ltNNaIf i
INe HlRlU hsa hetn dl,hpd inl,
HItNH H'sliflH ualmHaNH Npu
NINNHHt Nlih lht auprftaalt unl
W IHN HiHiH HHM W NlHltlNu. ii
tN0h iHIlNi iNH q tHhlgnt phalr
HHN thH M HHaIsiHt M committee
iH HllHH lNe 4HNfftNni ui ihv diaifiU
HHi NIHHiHHW Hfsi HHplN. Mfa D t
iiH.NHlHN III MHNAih H NftNlinH lh
HIItH .N iNH N#i st uf NtN taall
UMHN Ml fNoNlWa iefnuaan 5
lNfNNiH H ihN Hsl HlNI MtH NHf
Wll iiHWlN#iNH Is NAilmAN oi th
NfNIFH MH H NtH HHulN Nra
a N WHahi lNAstNN ANA Nlr
MIf#I fNHME W NhHN A. dlfeUuH.
lAH NtN W HlHa.s lNt iialltl chair
NH AS laMs aesalWi m slan q
HINANtI iHfN~h q hf ihr HlN 90
HHH.ifHNa Interested Nh|th iHUlude
HtN aNA NNH g WaWHNNi ln AN uaft
tH HlHI..
MHtA Aspumpllshsa.
iNHNNI..fH lHf lah0Ni fht State af
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
]. FRANK BAIL HOME.

Former Judge ]. Frank Ball. presi-
dent of the Board Of Trustees of the
New Castle County Workhouse. who
has been In Jacksonville, Florida, at
tending the annual convention Of the
National Prison Association. returned
home last night. Horace l.. Dilworth
secretary and treasurer of the board
VIII return today
There were four hundred delegates
Mt the conference from almost evers
state IN the Union, Mr.. Ball said nm,
the whole trend OF the meeting seem.
ed to be toward the idea Of improvinf
the condition OF the convict, If possi
Bile, and turning him back to so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

of the parcnt-teacher association.
dishes and d'spoons have been furnished
the Home Economies department
This year at the first meeting the
association went on record TO en-
courage physical education and appro-
priated $50 to start a fund for play
ground equipment. A committee %
nine was appointed to solicit tho help
of the entire community. with the
idea of raising several hundred dol-
lars for this purpose. The association
has also arranged to purchase the 80
books recommended by the state as-
sociation for the beginning of the
school library.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Daughters Of America Social.

A masquerade social WILL be given
by the Daughters OF America, to-
morrow evening at Jr. O. L. A. M.
Hall. 907 Tatnall street Prizes will
be awarded to the best dressed and
most comically dressed persons. A
silver Offering Will be taken at the
door
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

The super r-dreadnaught Washington
IL 10 be christened With champagne
Then what viii the Volstead Act do,
poor thing7--I,altimor American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

ciety better man. There were many
discussions ms 20 the best way this
should be done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

Went % the manufacturer demanding something
SPECIAL. Something BIG, Something that would
"ouishlne any similar suit event We ever hadl
AND HERES HIS ANSWER: Hgh-grade, ALL
WOOL velour suits at less than wholesale cost. ALL
have trimmings u Beaverette FUR-ALL novelty
alk-ined throughout-sizes 10 42l COLORS: Navy
sorrento. pekin and three shades Of brown. Tomor-
rows the time e-the hour GOMEZ
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16
High School Notes.
Written for last week.

Written for last week.
The beauty contest ended last
Friday, from this We raised $500
which will go TO our annual me
class beauties are as follows:
Senior, Eiga Howell, Junior, FL
len Pratt, Sophomore. Ernestine
Rosser. Freshman. Rubinelle John
son.
The Seniors gave very interest
ing program Monday morning Tor
chanel. The feature of the program
was kangaroo" court in which
the defendant was accused OF tearing
down a neighbors gate post. The re-
mainder OF the program was.
Piano Solo by Joe Sanders.
Current events. Elga Howell.
Duett, Mary Strayhorn. and Ed
wena Barnes.
The Juniors will give a Christ
mas program next Monday morning.
on Friday afternoon the SENIOR
class. and all the old classmates OF
Thomas Monroe gathered AZ the
home OF Mrs. Monroe at Sis. They
we're led into the dining room where
they formed circle around the
table which was beautifully decorated
with the Senior Glass co,ors. green
and gold.
4 delicious course of fruit and hot
chocolate were served.
From the dining room we entered
the reception room. whore we dis
cussed the making Of our annual.
Those present were as follows:
Misses Dera Stacy. Cieora Joyce. OPP
al Eppley. Vivian Byrd, Ophelie
Dorward, Oma Ruth Elkins. Erma
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

Taylor. Matte Ross Cunningham,
Resale Clark, Marguerite German.
Edwena Barnes. Mary Strayhorn, Ed
it'll Grantham. Marilu Rosser. Annie
Clements Berta letters, Corrie Mont
gomery, Mcssrs. Fred Crowder, Billie
Boren, Ralph Wolfe. Herman Darby,
Theodore Yoder. Joe Sanders. Mel
win BACKYARD. Alfred McGlaun.
The Freshman class have elected
their staff for the annual as follows;
Editor in Chief: Mary Robinson. As
sociate Editor. Claribel Clark. So
oiety Editor. Rubinell Johnson. Ath-
letic Editor. Sam Dorfman. Business
Manager. Miss Runkles. Advertising
Manager, Miss Wicker Photograph
ers, T. L. Winston and Fay Will.
School life, Herbert Bannister.
Reporter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

A class in shorthand viii start
first week in January, 1922. in the
Grayum Drug Building, This will af-
ford an opportunity to everyone to
learn a subject that is beneficial to
all regardless OF their occupation.
A knowledge OF Shorthand opens
a wide field OF good paying positions
as stenographers are in demand.
Aside from its monetary returns. this
subject Is extremely valuable 10 pro-
fessional people and Students.
Class will be limited TO Is MEM
bers.. which insures practically indi-
vidual instruction. Terms run three
months, two nights per week. Fee SO
cents per lesson.
Application now being received at
Baker, Grayum g.. Anderson's Office.
zee II. w. Waterman.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16
Santa Claus is Coming TO Snyder.

Santa Claus is Coming TO Snyder.
L. & II. Economy store has word
that Santa Claus will arrive in Sny-
der Saturday. Dec. 18th. on the II.
S. & p. train at 1918 o'clock and
requests that the Riddles be down
there to meet him and that he will
distribute some presents from his
pack. We are sure many children
will be glad to go meet Santa when
he comes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

We wish TO take this privilege of
trying TO thank our neighbors and
friends for the kindness they have
shown us during the recent illness
and death of our beloved mother.
Mrs. Alice Haley
MIR. and Mrs. H. II. Haynes and
family.
Mrs. A. C. Copeland.
Mrs. c. NJ. Martin.
w. NJ. Haley
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

DIR. Lollar the new picture show
man went over to Hamlin Saturday
and returned Tuesday with Mrs. Lol-
lar and their little daughter. They
are located at the DR.. Scarborough
Flat.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16
Write Santa Claus.

II the Riddles want 20 write Santa
Claus a letter we will publish 1t for
you. He will have time to get II In
next weeks issue If you will just
mail IL TO the Signal.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

The New Federal Tax Bill elm
mates all war tax on railroad tickets
and Pullmans after Jan. !, 1922.
War tax on moving picture shows
will also be eliminated.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

We have the goods at prewsi
prices. H.. G. Towle, Jeweler.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

Eyes, tested. glasses fitted. II. G..
Towle. Optometrist.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

We have the goods at prewar
prices. II. G. Towie. Jeweler.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16
Presbyterian Missionary Pog-,

PRESBYTERIAN Missionary Program.
Dec. 1921. $3.50 y. m.
Leader. Mrs. Eliza.
Song.
Scripture. Lesson Matt. 7:15-2s.
Prayer, Mrs. Shell.
Song.
Ten Reasons why Christmas can
not fellowship the Norman church,
Mrs. Higginbotham.
Advance in our work In Utah,
Mrs. Andrews.
The Blessed Mouth Of Ramazau,
Mrs. Ferguson.
Afizpah Denediction.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

Be sure IL is a victrola this Xmas
II. C. Towie. Jeweier.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

Photographs and records the one
best Xmas gift. II. G. Towle. Jeweler.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

II you lovo music there should
be a victrols in your Home this
Xmas II. G.. Towle. Jeweler.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-12-16

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