davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-06

q Airb priced automobile. you would
select thu best mechanic you could
find A healthy body H. worth more
to you than the best automobile ever
built . .-i~-9'i -. q, -.
There Is no heritage OF greater
value thaa the sight pf human eyes.
II y the province ,. the legislature
to procure the safety OF the. commun-
ity. even IL II interieres With, the
freedom o, the individual action
Hobbies. 81 a. tri ys. - Il i,c :.
If,you will give your health Off
Ger and your Doctor a chance they
will not only save, you much phJslc-.l
suffering apo, pro'ons your life. but
they will hep you to upbuild aid
maintain y9ar oGyf:cai power TO de
&, cd woss and 10 I've a happy ADD
ufeful life. ., In
Buhopic plague IS not filth dis
ease-it 10 . rat disease. 49,
II every, child were yaccinated at
five months and again at seven years
and this rystem risidly enforced
small po1 could be made to disappear
from the state Of texas in one month
sad would never return. except In
imported cases which need not be
ouarantiped, IS no one could con-
tract them. "
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-06
Citation By Publication.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.


To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
scurry County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, that
by making publication In some news
paper published In the County Of
Scurry, II there be Q newspaper pub
lished In said County. but II not. In
the nearest County where @ newspa-
per lie published. for four successive
weeks previous TO the return day
hereof you summons Dennis J. Ho-
gan, whose residence Is unknown to
be and appear before the Hon. Dis
trict Court, IN and for the County Of
scurry at the next regular term there
OF, to be holden IN the County Of
Scurry at the Court House hereof in
town OF Snyder
The number OF said cause being
21s7 then and there 10 answer the
petition Of Burnetta Hogan, nled In
said Court on he 18th day OF April,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-06

Story OF Burbank Wizard n chau'
w adt ssqua

Luther Burbank's name will be
classed with that Of Edison. Assasiz,
Carroll and Bell In the years to come.
His experiments with fruits and vege-
tables have been OF untold value TO
mankind. Desert plants have boon
turned into valuable foods and use
less fruits developed into wonderful
delicacies.
Henhy A. Adrain knows Burgank's
work up. down and sidewtse for he
worked with him for years. HIS lee
ture is an excursion into O wonder
land OF fact which sounds Ike wild
imagery. II IL al Intensely inter
esting and practically valuable.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-06

A. d. 1921, against the MID DsAsS
J. Hogan, and alleging In subs'sAee
as follows;
That they. Burnetta Hogan sAe
Dennis J. Hogan. were married Az
gust sth, 1916. but that he. p<cAis
]. Hogan, forgetful Of his Itssf
vows, left and abandoned the
Burnetta Hogan Decembe Srd' W.
with intent to abandon and Ie' 70
live with the said BurnetsA EosAa,
and has not lived with her since, sAc
prays that said marriage be dis
solved and plaintiffs name e ~
stored to her maiden name OF DAVIS
and for any other relief she may Dc
entitled In Law and equity.
Herein fail not, but have YOU tAen
and there before said Court this WE
with your return thereon, sAcvins
how you have executed the tsmA
Given under my hand and TIE seal
OF said Court. In Snyder, hs ~
day Of April. A. D. 1921.
Attest Nellie weems. ciesf Dis
trict court. scurTs County.
Texas. IL. 81 -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-06

Ten times as much money is spent
for luxuries as there is for education.
Rather alarming but il is true says
DR.. P. p. Claxton United States
commission OF Education In 1920
about $1,000, 1000, 900, for education
and about $4,000. 000.0 00,f for lux
uries such as face powders, perfumes,
Joy rides. ice cream chewing gum,
cigarettes. cigars, soft drinks
jewlery etc My; how We do howl
about the pitiful sum We pay for
education suppose We put up a box
some place label il For Education"
and drop in a nickle. Niekles and
dimes is whate made the enormous
figure spent for luxuries.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-06

that you are indifferent In regard to
IT, and yopdvi'i have noanezs state
aid ~ ,4- i.r. ~. W. .,.y Mr. 1orr
] have made q desperate struggle
for the schools. Il. have ospared
neither time nor effort for them. The
children are yours, not mine. An
education Is all you can give them
that nothing can take from them
Their future and the future Of Texas
depends partly on their training now
II you want better opportunities for
them. this is the time for action. IN
Respectfully yours,
Anna Webb Blanton,
State superintendent.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-06

Mrs. Ben F. Smith came in last
night from Plainview where she has
been for the last two weeks with Mr..
Smith who is in the sanitarium at
that place With severe case OF appen-
dicitis. Mrs. Smith reports that he
is doing as well as can be expected
and seems to be improving very we'll,
but she says it will be weeks yet
before he will able to resume his
duties with the Beacon. She will re-
turn to Plainview this afternoon
Lockney Beacon.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-06
%, 600 GIRLS DISAPPEAR Il
scs FROM HOMES IN NEAR

Washington. ---Sixty-fve thousand
girls disappeared In the United States
last year without leaving q trace.
The great majority were lured to the
big cities from the small towns and
farms. .~ - 800"
They have dropped from sight and
their fate Is an unsolved mystery.
This story was brought to the Ma
t,onai Congress Of Mothers and Par
emit Teachers Association convention
here today with a plea for the crea-
ton OF a central bureau TO melp find
missing girls. ------
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-06

II is evident fact that rats are
increasing. One reason of this Is
that We are not making war on them
IS We once did The rat is said TO
he the worst animal pest in the
United states today destroying
property value at S2OOOOO.O00, In
west Texas a thirty acre grain field
was destroyed in one night, We
ought TO xiii a rat like We would a
rattle snake. He is nearly as dan
gerous and more destroying
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-06

Does anyone know how big "Yop"
is? II would have to be a whopper
and a vertible gold mine TO be worth
the ink paper and transportation
charges OF notes and controversies
OF Japan and the United states.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-06
INTEREST ONLY THREE PER
W ''.i ~ uENT PER ANNUM

We win lend you money at 8 per cent
TO buy or build home, improve
uroperty, OF psy off @ mortgage, on
which you are paying q higher rate
O, interest, Should you not desire
a loan. our matured contracts have
a real, tangible, cash value to them
and ON account Of thsIadwrrate Of
interest, the protection they afford
s4& other desirable features they s
a NJ readii;y salable al 4 bonus, of 70
10 Hooper 5ent.4
See VICTOR LoNGBoTHAM' snyder
Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-06

Misses Mae and Pearl Miller. Miss
Nena Perkins and Rodger Perkins
all OF Abilene were Sunday guest OF
J. Il McClenton and family Of this
City.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-06

BY DR.. Manton NJ. Carraef, State
sb officer.
~ YOU will eat plain wholesome
1sed and in moderation, you viii al
vays be on good terms with your
Stomach.
Dentists will tell you that clean
aexsh never decay! ifIthas Sc true. II
yats.tor be- on intimate 1erms with
ypur toothbrush, . .lr4 ,- .
Dirty hands are dangerous, ss-p
tAsn clean.
II the baby has a RICH, 70 be named
itAks also the right 10 have IN name
officially Recorded 20 iu.i gpr
the best food for the baby lie moth.
sr's milk. The next bes, food 10 the
milk Of some other animal fesiEneo
for the sustsnance Of the young.
No artificial food 70 &c good 90
mothers milk. Cows milk 10 the
ideal food for the calf. z-eass milk
Is the Ideal food for tie young hu-
man.
Because the germs OF typhoid fever
are frequently conveyed from hands
10 mouth, II does not necessarily
mean that they lead hand TO
mouth existence"
The best physician Il your com
nunity Is none too good TO determ-
Inc the condition OF you- health. II
you wanted a mechanic 20 repair
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
PROSPERITY DEPENDS ON
THRIFT

There is nothing more inspiring
than the optimism of a man awake
ming for the first time to the Him
liable economic possibilities of an A
merica turned nation of savers. A
vision of boundless growth and pros
perity unfolds before him. He sees a
nation of thrifty and industrious wor-
kers speedily recovering the blessings
of prosperity. Fortunately for Amer
lea and for the world such a dream
is not impossible of realization
While thrift alone is not sufficient
to lead America into the sunlight of
prosperity, it is the one great CON
structive force now required through
out the world. True, thrifty living by
itself.
1t is truly amazing what confused,
ill-conceived ideas the average Amer
lean has regarding some of the out
standing financial and economic facts
confronting the world and, quite OBJ
viously therefore, affectig his own
fortunes. Banks can serve the coun-
try's interests and their own by keep
ing before their respective commun-
tiles such facts as the size of our
national debt of $24,OOO,OOO,OOO which
remains to be paid. They can inter
pref for their sections the effect upon
the world production of the loss of
nearly 100000 men killed in the
war. They can explain that the great
war cost the world probably 100000
100000 and that this is equivalent
to the total wealth of America; also
that the capital thus destroyed must
be restored through a long process of
accumulating savings; and that the
world can regain its prosperity only
through hard work and thrift.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS WANT
STATE FARM BUREAU.

Harrisburg Through Assistant
Secretary E. B. Heaton, the American
Farm Bureau Federation gives out a
statement indication that the county
farm bureaus in Pennsylvania will
soon be federated into state farm
bureau and affiliated with the nation
al organization.
Farmers all over the Keystone
State have expressed their wish to
have a federation of Farm Bureaus in
Pennsylvania" said Mr.. Heaton.
"Almost half of the counties in the
state with Farm Bureaus have held
meetings during the past six months
for the purpose of discussing the fed
GRAFTON idea.
at is the American Farm Bureau
Federation which has vitalized coop
erative marketing in America. 1t
stands ready to serve both the farmer
and the consumer in Pennsylvania
along these lines. By looking at the
Farm Bureau Federation accomplish
ments in Ohio, New York and other
neighboring states the Pennsylvania
farmer sees the great benefits which
would come to him from joining into
state Federation and affiliating with
the greatest farmers organization in
the country, the American Farm Bur-
eau Federation with 100000 men,
bers. 1t is doubtful if any one agency
could do so much real good for Penn
sylvania agriculture.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
REPUBLICANS RESPOND TO DOL
LAR PLEA

Trenton State Republican Chair
man E. c. Stokes reports that the
appeal to ten Thousand Republicans
to finance the State Committee with
dollar subscriptions had Melted the
State Committee to July l just $4155.
This sum, the State Chairman said,
indicated that forty-one and one half
percent of the people addressed glad
ly responded to the appeal for poular
support of the Party.
II am delighted at the success of
the effort this year." said Governor
Stokes. when fully forty-one per-
sons out of each hundred respond
eagerly and willing with a dollar
each it shows conclusively that they
want to participate in Party affairs.
l am confident that some good Re
publicans have laid aside this appeal
intending to send in their dollar be
fore we close the books on September
first. We are still receiving dollars
daily. l hope to report fifty percent
paid in when the State Committee
next meets.
"The success of this year means
that we will vastly expand the appeal
next year, and we hope to finance the
whole campaign for the State Com
mittee with dollar bills"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
RESOLUTION

The following is a copy of resolu-
ton unanimously adopted by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of Hun
terdon County at their meeting held
July 9Th, 1921.
By the death of Joseph L. Cham
berlin the Board of Chosen Freehold
ers has lost one of it's most honored
efficient and capable officers. APP
pointed to the office of County Treas
urer to fill the unexpired term of the
late William D. Bloom who resigned
he at once took up his duties in a
business like manner and showed
marked ability. He was reappointed
for full term in 1918 and again
on January 1, 1921. He was always
courteous! careful, painstaking and
prompt. AS an official and as a citi-
zen he was able, upright, just and
honorable.
Having been or so many years in
close relation with him as an Of
fetal we will miss his wise counsel,
his fair dealing and his friendship
and we sympathize with his family in
their great loss.
We direct that this resolution be
spread upon the minutes and a copy
presented to his family and the pa
pers of the county. Yeas: Horn, Phil
hover, Wean.
F. ]. DINEEN,
Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Harold Nj. DOrrell, Minister

Helpful summer services continue
in this church. Kenneth Massey has
taken charge of the auto-contest in
the Sunday School and will make the
finish interesting. The pastor will
preach timely sermon Sunday morn
ing from the theme "The Tragedy of
Terah,' and will talk briefly to the
juniors on, Hornets in the Hay Now"
A forty-five minute service of wor-
ship and inspiration will be held in
the evening beginning at 7.30 o'clock.
Prayer meeting will be held Tuesday
evening and the Vacation Bible School
will continue each day at 8 a. m. At
the prayer meeting Chief Manitowog.
a converted Indian, who recently
spoke in this city, will upon his own
request, return and speak i'm this
church in full costume. Come and hear
him. A free will offering will be taken
for him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Theron Lee, Minister

All are cordially welcome to the
services of our church, which are held
at the following hours:
Sabbath School, 10 A. M.
Sabbath morning worship, II A. NJ.
Sabbath evening worship, 7.3O P. NJ.
Prayer Meeting Tuesday 7.45 P. NJ.
Junior Endeavor Society Tuesday
after school.
intermediate Endeavor Societies
Monday and Wednesday 7.30 P. NJ.
Senior Endeavor Society Friday 7.45
P. M.
At the Morning Service this com,
ing Sunday Mr. Lee will preach the
sermon on the theme: God Display
ed in Christ"
At the Evening Service which will
be at the Twilight Hour there will
be bright and helpful singing and Mr..
Lee will by request speak on More
Adventures in the Bible. The public
is invited.
At the Prayer Meeting the subject
of study will be The River Jordan in
Vision and Poetry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
THOMPSON MEMORIAL CHURCH
Rev. w. w. Harris, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A. M.

Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Sunday School at Wood Hill Chapel,
2.20 P. M.
C. E. at 7.30 P. M.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
Cottage prayer meeting on Friday
evening at o'clock.
A welcome to all services.
The pulpit of the Thompson Mem
orial church will be filled on Sunday
morning July 18th by the Rev. Yer
kes, missionary from China. Mr..
Yerkes's rare ability as a speaker
is known to many of this community
and we hope that the public will take
advantage of the opportunity to hear
him on Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
A FREE SCHOLARSHIP

The Ithaca Conservatory of Music,
with the desire to stimulate the study
of these arts, offers 100 scholarships
valued from $50 to 5000. each, to de-
serving applicants from any state in
the Union, and which will entitle them
to instruction for the term of seven
teen weeks beginning with the open
ing of the school year, September 10,
1921, in any of the following depart
ments: Voice, Violin, Piano, Execution,
Band Instruments and Public School
Music. These scholarships are award
ed upon competition which is open to
anyone desiring musical or literary
education. Anyone wishing to enter
the competition or desiring informa-
ton should write to Mr.. George c..
Williams, Secretary-Treasurer of
the Ithaca Conservatory of Music,
Ithaca, N. Y. before September /,
1921,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
HANNAH YOUNG

Lambertville- The funeral of Mrs.
Hannah Young, widow of the late
Theodore Young, of Ringoes, was held
in the Baptist Church at that place
Saturday morning, with the Rev. DR..
Lowden in charge. Interment was in
the Ringoes Baptist Cemetery, under
the direction of Holcombe & Wilson.
Mrs. Young, who was 90 years of
age, died at her home in Philadelphia.
She was daughter of the late Will
liam Moore, of Headquarters, Della
ware Township, and besides her two
sons and two daughters, is survivd
by a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Green, of
Sergeantsville. She was well known
in this section, particularly by the
older generation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
CHARLES HENRY MUTT

Lambertville- The funeral of
Charles Henry Mutt, who died Mon
day was held from his late home, 1877
George Street, Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock, with the Rev. Harold NJ
Dorrell, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, in charge of the services. In
terment was in Mount Hope Gene
terry, under direction of LaBaw
Mr.. Mutt was 68 years old and an
employee of the State Highway De-
partment, acting as inspector of stone
at the Delaware River Quarry and
Construction Company's, quarry, a
couple of miles north of this city.
He was taken suddenly ill Monday
morning and brought to his home
here, where he dropped dead while
crossing the room, thecause being
heart trouble He had been a resi-
dent of this city some Is years, and
is survived by his wife.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
GETTING INTO A PROFITABLE
GAME

An Alaskan gold mining company
is engaged in remodeling its plant
for the purpose of manufacturing
wood pulp for paper. Profits in gold
production are too meagre.
On ore the possible profit is less
than dollar the ton. Profits in
paper have risen to as high as $50
ton. Takes pretty smart gold mine
to beat that!
Times change. The paper industry
was developed to supply the printing
and publishing industry Along with
it grew the modest wrapping paper
industry, an admitted necessity.
Wrapping paper was largely made
from waste and reuse materials,
straw, etc. The use of paper in other
lines has increased until now it is
said there are 1900 distinct articles
manufactured in this country from
paper, Of this great three-fourths
of the raw material must come from
the same source as that of the news
papers. Box and carton manufactur
ers use three times the material re
quired for the newspapers.
Some genius a few years ago dis
covered that there was enough In
dian left in the majority of us to
pay three prices for our food, drugs,
etc, if they were packed in gaudy,
expensive looking packages.
So the paper situation has come to
be controlled by this big demand,
which cares little about the price.
While the newspapers struggle for
their very lives, under present prices,
tn consumer continues to buy waste
full packages, and growl about the
high cost of living.
Cheap paper built this well known
republic nothing else could have
done it. 1t is dangerous to tamper
with only raw material possible for
the printing and publishing interests.
And when we are both numbering
the press and paying needlessly high
prices for the foolish decoration. it
would seem that the fool-killer is
overdue.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
but NOT ALL OF THEM ALL
OF THE TIME.

o Sanitation! o Service! What
crimes have been committed against
the pocketbook in thy namesl
1t required the war period of un-
bridled license on the part of food
profiteers to open the public eye to
some of the abuses the consumer suf-
fered.
AS is made and provided in such
cases, the merry food dealer, like the
legion of misguided souls who went
before him, went too far.
The worm has turned!
There is well-defined movement
back to bulk in food packing. The
housewife is curious to know, and
courageous enough to ask, these days,
why, and how. Why she must pay
double price for the food she buys in
the pretty package. How, in answer to
the stereotyped joke about its being
more sanitary, the grocer can keep
her table absolutely immune from
danger as long as meats and fresh
vegetables remain unsealed.
The evolution from the clean, safe
wooden barrel and key to the expen-
sive fractional paper, glass and tin
container, has been an interesting one.
And it has been a highly profitable
one for the manufacturer.
1t is an insult to the intelligence of
the American woman to say that it is
necessary to deliver her food in an
expensive small package. And there
will always be groceries whose owners
protect her health by keeping their
premises sanitary. Competition will
probably go much further in insuring
this protection in bulk dealing than
will the small package And bulk
shipping and bulk buying will loosen
the strings of food priceecontrol.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15

Of the $4,59266 deficit at the end
of the year, $4,000 was anticipated
and is provided for in the 1922
budget Counting off the deficit ex-
isting at the beginning of the year,
the shortage for the past year is ST.
797.57, due to unforeseen and emergen-
cy expenditures. Money appropriated
bv the State has dwindled from about
$4,000 five years ago to about $1,000
while operating costs have been
steadily increasing.
F. A. Woodward.
Chairman of Finance Committee.
Attest:
Alfred L. Crimson, Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
ST, ANDREWS CHURCH
Rector, Rev. Thomas J. Bensley, d. d.

Sunday: July 18th. Sth after Trinity.
7,30 a. m. Holy Eucharist.
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
1913 a. M. Holy Eucharist and Ser
mon:-subject- Thou shalt not steal"
$50 p m. Weather permitting, the
postponed service on the old church
site at Ringoes will be held. Convey
ances will leave the Parish Hall en-
trance at 2.30 p. m. The service will
consist of Litany and sermon; sub
iect: "What the Church stands for.
No evening service at the Church.
Wednesday, July Goth.
7.30 m. Holy Eucharist, 8 a. M
Annual Sunday School and Parish
Picnic leaves for Deer Park. All Par
ishianers are invited. Through the
courtesy of Mr.. Zimmerman the park
is reserved entirely to St. Andrews on
this day. Should the weather prove
bad. the picnic will be held on the
first clear day succeeding.
Friday, July 22nd.
7.30 p. m. Evening Prayer.