davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-03

and Ve plunged In many scrapes as:
The drawing OF the Mascot" on the
back wall. the ridiculous smell OF
asafetidy. etc, peanut hulls all over
the back OF the room; where were
certain seniors at the period Just
after morning recess on contain days;
the famous battle of the White and
Cold IS. the Gold and Black. and the
results We can never forget this last
year OF our high school life. nor can
it be lived over again except in
memories.
Will the Virgil class ever forget
tbs hours spent the first period In
the Senior room under the dearest
teacher? and the awful fire in which
prose- composition books were
burned?
Many trying and vexing problems
we have cussed and discussed in So
GEOLOGY. Many disputes and disagree
ments have arisen but "let" all be
forgotten save our dear old friend
ship and may that grow older and
wearer." II We fail in our duties as
citizens it wont he because Miss
Smith did not do her best to implant
the high ideals of citizenship in our
minds,
In English we should not be lack
ing or in making OUTLINES. You tell
EN- in collegd you've read Vanity
Fair and ben Hur!" II we do
not understand evolution or "Lycid-
as" it is because we are shallow"
Perhaps no one will ever forget the
interesting history class discussions
Claud V. Hall has directed and the
pleasant tale Of his travels as the the
very chair In which jefferson signed
the declaration of independence. "
We should at least remember who
Basset and West were!
The noisy trig class has now ceased
it's rafting. never to revive again.
It to has served it's purpose and now
must go.
When | think OF Physic class,
words fail me, Pure English cannot
describe the awful. ridiculous. funny
terrible. sad peculiar and wildly diff
ferent events that have taken place
within the four walls OF the lab"
Each one must recall the affairs, one
by one to fully appreciate 4th year
science.
We are proud OF our class OF 81.
We are proud of our president, OF our
Vice-President and OF our secretary.
We will always believe that our class
was the only 100 per cent loyal, true
and full of pep the Apus class that
has ever had the pleasure OF gradu-
ating here. Let not the 30th OF May
end all our happy school days, but
may there be reunions. let this part
ing be not farewell" but Eau re-
voir"
Glass colors, White and gold.
Motion. From evil good may
come"
Flower. Shasta Daisie.
BY Katherine Clark.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-03

VEGETABLE PLANTS -Naney Hall
(home groWul sweet potato slos,
$500 per thousand cabbage and to-
mato plants. soc per hundred sweet
and hot peppers, zoe per dozen. Or
ders for potato slips will be allied in
rotation as received. We pay post
age. Cash With order No C. o. d.
Lubbock Floral. Lubbock, Ten
45tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-03
HISTORY OF SENIOR
GLASS, >. II. -, ri

Most of the seniors of '21 have
been in S. II. S. all four years. We
started in that September morn just
four years ago, thinking we were the
most important part of S. II. s. and
Co. Mr.. b. G. Appleton seemed to
be OF the same opinion also, for he
encouraged the idea the entire year.
Miss Anna May Klapporath tho't all
we lacked was Latin land that Is
saying a whole lott. She sympa-
thized strictly with the seniors in
their contempt for us. At that time
we tho't the seniors were very old
and wise and dignified excepting, OF
course, Roy. George. Dick and a few
others.
We were instructed in the ways OF
Ancient History and led. or rather
dragged, thru the deep channels of
algebra, that year, by Olive Holdings
worth. a sweet. mild little creature,
and very harmless. Mr.. Brodgen,
Mr.. Rives and Supt. Clark completed
our masters. However, Mr.. Watson
and Mr.. Garrett were always on hand
when we we're in need of discipline.
We managed to lose little OF our
greenness and giggles before the year
drew to close. Perhaps none OF us
will ever forget the note John Stur-
divant wrote Dorothy Chambless,
which was read before chapel.
When that year closed. We had
lost one dear classmate, among others
that I can't recall. who was Eleanor
Fullilove. She went to Shreveport,
where she has happily spent these
three years.
Perhaps we will never spend an
other such year as that Freshman
year unless ii be the college Fresh
man year.
Colors-Red. white and blue.
Motto-"Pro patria.
Flowers-V Violet.
The faculty changed somewhat the
next year. Miss Craddock was our
history teacher. and a jollier, better
teacher has yet to be found. Dear
little(?) Anna King taught us the
figures OF speech to outline(O and
make book reports(?) etc. She was
enc OF the sweetest teachers in the
faculty. We had the honor this
year. of being taught by Anne Moore
Amo-Amas-Amat, or rather "All
Gaul is divided into three parts"
She was not what you would call be-
au-ti-ful but she made this up in
many other ways. Her greatest lack
ing was in senpe OF humor Her ready
advice and being a good sport(?O
won the respect(?) OF every pupil.
Several events bring back the
Sophomore year as the mysterious
sneezing spell that had a rage in our
room. Mr.. BryoE Hari7 and his re-
ceipt, also his discharge, the moon
light picnic, chaperoned by Miss
Moore. Mr.. Faber and numerous
others.
Colors-Black and maroon.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-03

Flower-Red rose.
That year We lost several beloved
classmates. Willela Brice who has
her name upon the honor roll at
Weatherford. Dorothy Chambless,
who now lives at WaXahachie, Lee
Cornelius. who now resides in Min
eral Wells, John Sturdivant, who
lives in Austin, and Exia Harvey, who
is now Mrs. Underwood.
But " tbs better to have loved and
lost. than to have never loved at all.
The year of 1920 arrived
with our old crowd and few add
tions. BY this time we were over
our fun and had settled down to
work. Teachers were hard to find
but Miss Moore and Mr.. Lindsey
managed to stick II out here. Miss
McCorley also had the "pleasuref'
teaching one brief year before she
settled down to matrimony. In his
tory we were taught by Robbie Stral-
ton. Mr.. Rives, Mrs. Meade, Mrs.
Kelley, Mrs. Strayhorn and DrSiicks.
Mr.. Weatherby was our only hope In
either math or holidays 20. On No
vember IL we gallantly took a holt
day to commemorate the close OF the
great war. For this We were stern
ly reproved and our patriotism con-
demned But we were granted three
days to regain control Of ourselves
and also our grades were cut as
court martial.
This year we were pleased TO add
to our class BERTHE Norcross. Anne
Lee Myers, Grace Periman, Floy
Worley and Bertha Curry. whom we
all thought very quiet and strange
until we knew her, also Ollie Rich
ardson. whom we firmly believed TO
be bashful until We were made aware
Of our mistake.
Most OF us can faintly(?) recall
picnic at Justiceburg and other tho'ts
will at once arise in connection!
Also a Junior-Senior party at the
Woman hall, Senior-Junior picnic
at Wolfe Park. The awful day OF
work we put In decorating the Senior
room while they were away. The
chloroform and asofetida. etc, and
last but not least. the Junior-Senior
farewell party.
Colors-Pink and green.
Motto-"Not on top but climbing"
Flower-Pink carnation.
On the 18th of September, 1920,
We gathered in the old red brick
building for our last year. Then we
met several new pupils who were
our class mates all year. as Babe or
Odyne Beavers. Fred Boon, Wayne
Boon. Sarah Wright. better known as
Bob" who entertained us many
times, and Altha Fellmy. our secre-
tary, and Corley Jenkins Joined our
ranks from the Juniors. Hollis
Russell, D'Vern Wade. from Dunn,
Clara Pierce, who eloped. Floyd
Blakeley, and Hattie Ditto, all OF
whom left us before the first term
ended
Many happy hours were spent in
the old laboratory room downstairs,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-03
WANT TO KNOW WHEN
HE LOVES YOU?

Helpful hints 10 girls or boys anA-
ious to ascertain whether one GER
tain member OF the opposite sex Is
responsive TO their respective emo
tions are given in The Love Expert -
starring Constance Talmadge and
which will be shown at the Cozy
Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday.
This production is the workman
ship OF John Emerson and Anita Loos
chose former stories and adaptations
Tor Constance Talmadge since her
utilization with First National Exhi-
bitors Circuit have been greeted by
the theatregoing public at large as
CLASSIC gems OF comedy production.
Canning the Square Root.
As Babs, romantic boarding
school girl, Connie, is probably in her
most delightful Characterization Es-
chewing the cut-and-dried education
al subjects she deyotes herself TO
self-instruction in the science of Prac
teal Love-Making, with the result
that the Board of Regents stimulates
another sale for the railroad compan-
ies-thus giving Babs a chance to
try out her many formulas. The man
agement maintains nothing like II
has ever been shown or written be
fore. The picture is from an original
scenario by Emerson and Loos.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-03

The Altrurian Club sold peoples,
which were chosen BY the American
Legion as memorial flower OF Elan
ders Fields. They realized twenty five
dollars from the sales which has been
sent for the relief OF hildren in the
devastated parts OF France
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-03

WANTED woman to help with
general 5ousework one or two days
a week Phone III or address
Box 35l snyder. Texas. 5lu
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-03

FOR sALE-5O0O0 Mountain Cedar
post direct 20 consumer 6i4 to 20
feet ong. TO u inches tops. Price
p. O. B san Saba, Texas. can load
at once aud dry post Aylor Cedar
Co. SIP.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-03

has lost a red heller
yearling. about Is months old? For
apply to Signal office.
51-pd
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-03

Uncle Geo. johnson was in town
wednesday from the ranch at Camp
Springs He is very optimistic and
thinks we will make a good crop
yet.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-03

NOTICE This is to give notice that
anyone getting wood out OF my pas
ure without permission from me will
make them selves liable J V. Ri
ley 81
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-03
Prevent Spring bug Trouble.

Feed Mathis Blue Bug Remedy to
chickens for blue bug anc other In
sscts Satisfaction guaranteed, for
sale By Grayum Drug Co. Sic
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-03

TAKE NOTICING hunting or hsh-
ing allowed by anyone in my pasture.
II is posted Mrs. Sallie Binnion. 81
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-03

FOR SALEM home place, with
part down balance on payments
Address Z. f. Brumley Cisco.
Texas &c
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-03

STRAYED-Oae small brown Jersey
COW. with short horns. had halter and
chain on when st-ayed. Finder phone
265 or 80. A. G Alexander soft.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-03

j. L. Wilsford OF Fort Worth is
here this week visiting his brother
Billie wlsford.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-03

FOR SALE-Hy home place In east
Snyder. 2 T. Brumley. phone f2o.
As u.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-03

Sheriff ". J. Chesney of Colorado
was in Snyder Thursday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

Want Ads Bring Results-lOc line each issue AUG
minimum price No Classified Ada Charged LIS Cash
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

AGES FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
cad the Advertisements and Save Time and Money

Workmen have enlarged the hole to
SA inches and down to depth of $3.50
feet and safely landing the casing on
wha: is known as the cap rock" Mr.
Sweitzer says the 'cap rock" prob
ably will be penetrated at 75 feet. This
is the deepest hole of it's kind ever
drilled in Colorado, 1t is said.
Every student in Lamar city schools
has been examined by competent doc
tors free and the analyses given the
teachers. DIR. C. NJ. Spicer, of Denver,
who is an orthopedic specialist, as
sisted with the examination.
The American Beet Sugar company
has paid Colorado farmers 100000. a
large part of which went to beet grow
ers in Bent and Prowers counties. The
Holly Sugar company paid nearly
$500, 900 for October beets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
WESTERN CONVERSATIONS

w fsN io-'''
The snow fall of Thursday night is
the forerunncr of n boom for Pueblo
according to Bcssemer philosopher
The way he figures out his forecast
is something like this: That aside
from the presence of rangers ana
militia n batch of wet cold weather Is
extremely inopportunc for coal MIN
ing strike. Such at least has always
been a visible dampener for strikes
riots and similar adventures. Now II
the miners go to work and get out
the coal. then tho Pueblo iron mills
will soon he turning wheels. three
thousand new men will be put on the
list. and Pueblo will flourish like a
green bay horse.
Roosevelt school is to be the name
of suburban city school at Colo
RADIO Springs. two-story frame
building heretofore known as Rock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
IAF VALLEY, The STATE, The west

j. l.. Baldwin: Buff Orpington hen,
second, third and fourth TO Baldwin.
Ancona pen, first and second. r. H.
Dare; hen, first and fourth. same;
pullet. second and third, Dare; cock,
second premium. same. Colum ban
Wyandots, pullct, j. II. Peters. first
and second; young pen, same. White
Wyandots. cockerel, Mrs, Ida Loving,
first and second: hen, same; puilcts,
Mrs. Loving, second.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
LAMAR NEWS


The Lamar Boy Scouts held meet
ing Monday evening at their drili
grounds at the rear of thc Christian
church. Four new members were en-
rolled in Troop l.,
Troop 9 was enlarged by the ad-
dition of five new members.
The canteens and messi kits are mere
and may be secured from Scoutmaster
Tyner.
Drilling was resumed on the Nee-No-
She well north of town Monday.
w. will have a roadbed that Will rank
with those of tho N. Y. Central and
the Pennsylvania.
Five hundred dollars was raised the
first day in Colorado Springs IN
drive for S10,700 for Red Cross.
If the coal diggers retain their role
of miners then the Pueblo pay roll
will lengthen and the 4O-inch rolls
will roll.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

Road Master Olsen in charge of the
extensive reconstruction work on the
road bed between Canon City and
Pueblo stated to a Record reporter
that when the present improvements
have been completed. the ID. and II. q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

one of the largest sales of business
property in, Colorado Springs was the
sale by DR.. c. Il. Gardiner of the
block at 222 East Pixies Peak avenue
to Tiger and son. The price was s30,-
600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

Silks and silk garments to the value
of $1,000 were taken by burglars in a
night raid on the store of J. w. Hol-
land at Delta. Entrance was made by
breaking thru plate glass window.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

Potato average i'm Colorado thi:
year is figured at 100 bushels to thc
acre. against l22 last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19
ON A SOUTHERN LATITUDE

sPlains- Mountain highway is the
name of the latest project long dist
ance road and it stretches from Trini-
did. Colo, to Dodge City, Kansas. II
there connects with half dozen
sfniilar prairie roads leading to points
r In Texas Arkansas and Kansas. one
of these Is the National Old Trails
road supposed to extend across the
continent.
M The County Commissioners of Las
Animas County have passed a resolu-
ytaon asking that the state highway
department designate the Plains
n Eorntains highway thru Las Animas
i. County as a state highway. and usk
ed that an appropriation for the high
WHY be placed in the state highway
budget for 1922.
A committee representing the Las
Aninias County commissioners. the
Trinidad Chamber of Commerce, and
engineers OF the state highway COM
mission went 10 Denver last week to
confer with the department to secure
the inclusion of the PM highway in
the state highway budget.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

Five years in prison for forging a
check for s35 is the penalty which
Judge Sheafor handed out to George
Brown in distinct court at Colorado
Springs. Brown was arrested at
Pueblo last week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

lt PUEBLO CHICKENS ABROAD
In the poultry section of Colorado
Springs Autumn exposition, the fol-
lowing premiums were awarded TO ex-
hibitors from Pueblo: Buff Orping-
Ion pullct, second. third and fourth to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-19

Island school. Change OF the name
was authorized by the educational
board.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
for New York Men

stripped down to the last possible dollar. 1t won't
-can't-last more than few days. It's one Of
those rare good things that sage judgment impels
looking into quickly ere it too late. To the price
wearied, there's gratifying story in these figures:
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

appropriation bills, emergency--bl bills ana
other important measures on which SEN
ators had hoped for action at this ses-
sion. Unless there is some change in
the present situation the special session
to be called by President Harding will
be obliged to occupy the first month OF
its existence in doing what the Presi-
dent-elect requested should be done in
this session.
The Republican steering committees of
the two houses Are to meet soon to work
out a programme whereby both the
tariff bill and the appropriation bills
will be passed before the end of this
session.
TO the surprise OF the Republican
leaders Senator Penrose (Pa.) advo-
Gated consideration OF the tariff bill to
the exclusion or the appropriation bills.
taking the same position as Senator
Borah
at have no doubt that we will have
better appropriation bills" said Mr.. Pen
rose. "if, we let them go over until after
the fourth of March. Certainly we will
not -be confronted by the spectacle of
having the Secretary of War admitting
his ignorance that Germany owes us a
debt or $2O0,000,o00 for the support of
American soldiers in Germany, or OF re-
cruiting the army far beyond the amount
of pay appropriated by Congress.
'I consider the emergency tariff bill
far more important than the appropria-
ton bills and see no dire consequences
that will follow If the appropriation bills
go over to the next session"
Senator Penrose also said that dur
ing the last eight years it had been
the practice of the Democrats to let
about half the appropriation bills fail,
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
SENATE In TANGLE
OVER TARIFF CHECK
Cloture Fails, 36 to S5, and
Republicans Refuse to
Sidetrack Bill.
ALL AGREEMENTS FAIL
Appropriations and Emer-
gcncy Measures Likely to Go
Over to Next Session.
ALL AGREEMENTS FAIL

Speciol Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 2.
Republicans met with decisive failure
in the senate to-day in their attempt to
enforce a cloture rule on the emergency
tariff bill. 1t was beaten by vote of
SO to SO, two-thirds vote being re-
quired. Seven Republicans voted with
twenty-eight Democrats against it. There
were nine Democratic Senators who voted
with the twenty-seven Republicans for
cloture.
The Republicans opposing cloture were
Senators Borah (Idaho), Colt Or. ID,
johnson (Cak), Gronua IN. d.. Keys
IN. HI, La Toilette, (Wis.) and Towns
end (Mich.).
The nine Democrats voting for cloture
were Senator's Ashurst (Arlz.). Hendcr-
son (Nev.). Johnson tS. D., Jones On.
NJ. Kendrlck (Wyo), Myers (Mont.),
Sheppard tTex) and Smith tGa).
The vote on cloture came after another
unsuccessful effort had been made by
Senator McCumber to obtain unanimous
consent agreement for vote on the
tariff bill February Is. Later senator
Simmons IN. CO. OF the Finance Com
mittee, offered unanimous agreement
proposal for vote on February IS. SEN
ator Penrose said he would object to this
because It would enable the President to
defeat the bill by a pocket Veto with
out affirmative action. Further attempts
to fix date for vote were blocked al
together by Senator Williams (Miss. },
who said that the tariff bill was 80 full
of abnorInaiities and deceptions" that
he would object to 'any vote at any
time"
Efforts of Democrats to get him to
withdraw his objection failed utterly.
Senator Townsend tMich.) then moved
TO set aside the tariff bill and put up the
Pos.oaice Appropriation BILL but this was
defeated by vote Of 40 to 80.
The net result OF these votes Is that
the tariff bill ie now before the Senate
for an indefinite period, with the likeli-
hood that it will block the passage or
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
PERSHING WARNS AGAINST
"A PACLFZST STATE OF MIND
Believes United States Should Continue Army and
n. Navy Programme-Urges Taking Leadership
in Disarmament Discussions.

til peaceful conditions are restored l do
not believe she can reduce her forces"
A mad competition OF armament build-
ing was attacked by Gen. Pershing. but
he expressed the opinion that the United
States should not curtail any programme
on land or sea previously approved
II think the United states should take
the lead because such action would be
regarded with sincerity" the General
continued. Every one knows that be-
cause of our economic supremacy we
could outstrip all other nations in COM
petitive armament building.
81 always have been of the opinion
that an agreement between Great Britain
and the United States must form the
basis of any understanding. We have
been at peace for more than century,
and there is no reason why We should
not remain so. War between England
and America is unthinkable. 1t would
seem to me that in view of the cost OF
life and property in the world war the
Governments OF the world would re-
spond to invitations for disarmament
conference. l can hardly conceive that
they would decline to enter into discus
sion of that kind. If they were brought
together around a table, free to discuss
the problem some conclusions might be
reached as to how an agreement could be
reached. I should think. however. that
the same programme for the United
States would be to continue the present
programme for the army and navy
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
AMERICAN IN PARIS
ROBS JEWELRY SHOP
Caught on Rum After Badly
Injuring SalesWoman.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1921, bv THE New yoRx HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. 2.
An American who said he was Charles
Russell, "a years old, of New Haven.
Conn.,, was arrested here to-day follow
ing a bold daylight robbery of jewelry
shop just off the Rue de la Paix. Rus
sell. 1t was charged, entered the shop,
and after striking a saleswoman named
Suzanne Marzza over the head with a
piece OF lead pipe, causing probaly fatal
Injuries, seized tray OF diamonds and
ran into the street. a crowd at once
took UP the pursuit OF the man, who ran
for several blocks, scattering diamond
rings right ard left as he fed hoping
his pursuers would stop to pick them
up and he might thereby escape. The
crowd cornered him near the Church OF
the Madeleine and turned him over to
the police.
Russell says ne was formerly an
American soldier and admits he has not
worked for two months He asserts he
was driven to Burglary by hunter. He u
believed to be a deserter from the
American Army of Occupation at Cob
lenZ.