davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05
G.. r. at Presbyterian Churcl,

Junior &. r. at Presbyterian Church.
Sunday, Aug :. 1921. $50 p. m.
Subject, Keeping the Ten Com
mandments.
Conservation meeting led by Super
iutendent.
Song. open mine eyes that may
see.
Prayer.
Song. Yield not to temptation.
Scripture. Ps. 119:33-40.
Song. love Him, Prayer
Our motive in the Christian En-
deavor." Cecil Rhodes
Questions on the topic by Leader.
a boys Mother" James Whit
comb Riley J. 3. Baugh.
Gods Law Gives Light" Group,
id by Veranell Grantham.
song, III be a SUNBEAM for Him.
Contest in Memory Verses Led by
Miss Andrews.
Music. offering presented in Pro-
tessioual Closing prayer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

salaries of 4. a NJ. Professors Cut.
The house voted the other day to
reduce the salaries Of the professors
and instructors OF The Texas A. & VI.
College approximately 100000 for
the next two years.
The fight for the reduction was a
strong one. Mr. Bessley offered his
amendment and the proponents led
by himself and representative Bon
ham. leader in the University salary
reduction move and the opponents
Of the amendments led 70 speaking
for and against
The salary reduction ranges from
ten to twenty per cent with two in
stances OF twenty-five per cent.
Protests against cutting the sal
aries OF the university professors and
instructors we're received in the SEN
ate from various towns and organiz-
atoms OF Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05
RAIL RATES AND FARM CREDIT
DECLARED VITAL TO COUNTRY

To the Editor TIE Washington ii'T-
aid:
ne r'termath of the war has le't
ursoived two outstanding econ n'-
I.rcAl"ms, o-wit: '"he transportl,',D
question and the securing O inc-tas-
ed credits and better markets for the
producer. or course, there are many
other problems of much importance
but none which compares with these
two.
The present railway laws have
many defects. In the first place, the
Washington control OF the distriou-
ton OF cars is a great mistake. The
man has not lived sinve the orsani1-
alton OF this republic who can sit 1t
a desk in Washington and distribute
cars over this broad, big country
without getting them into a Jam.
When the present railway meas
ure was considered in the House Of
fered an amendment eliminating the
car service section, the amendment
bling defeated by a small majority.
AS matter of fact. this provision
should have never been included. The
ear distribution problem should be
left TO the roads themselves, so that
the roads might be held responsible,
and being responsible would. in the
nature of things, become more e.
ficient. When complaint is made now.
they simply pass the buck" TO the
car service section-o of the commission
Practically the entire measure is so
drafted as To relieve in large meas
ure. the individual responsibility OF
the roads and thus to decrease rather
than increased efficiency. anc the
measure is so drafted as 70 encour-
age rather than discourage an IN
crease in rates. The rates are now so
high that they decrease the traffic
and thus injure both the public and
the railroads themselves. II mer-
chant were to sell goods al too low
price he would go broke and 20 ont
of business. If he raised the price OF
the goods too high he would destroy
his trade and be compelled 10 close
up shop. and the more he raised his
trice above a reasonable figure. the
less his trade and the less mis- profit
would be. The same is true with rail-
ways, the rates may be so nigh IS 10
bankrupt the railroads.
Prior TO the war We had the finest
railway laws that were ever devised
in any country. The laws actually per
nitted private management and free
development. But the provisions o.
the present Law hametrings the entire
situation and require both the rail
roads and the people 10 seek board
IN Washington every time they nave
anything to do in connection with
railway transportation Whera 90 the
people come in under such q system,
Closely linked with the t-ansro-'a-
ton problem is the question %. utt-
ter credits and market .a,I.ta Tor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05


In planting iii the hole full Of
soil and then pour in water until II
stands for a moment, while the water
Is standing shake the tree or shrub To
settle the mud around every root,
then mound up the soil, either dry
or naturally moist. few inches above
the level covering all wet soil, do
not pack this mound
Al pecans, large ever greens and
trees OF any kind are benefited by
having the soil mounded up around
them foot or more. DO not, when
watering pour water on top OF the
ground and leave It exposed TO the
wind and sun. the practice is sure TO
be the death OF roses. Dig a shallow
hole by the side OF the tree or shrub
and water has soaked in. cover UP
the cole and all wet soil with dry
loose soil. unpacked, Trees and plants
should he watered once a week in dry
weather
G. n. BARNHART.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05
WITH OUR EXCHANGES

Ex-Governor Colquitt has announc
cd his candidacy for the United States
Senate, which election will take place
next year. II will be remembered that
Colquitt made the race several years
ago, and was defeated by Senator
Culbertson. Colquitt was one time the
most admired and hated man in Tex
as political circles. ColQuitt's entrance
into state politics will revive old is
sues. Cullen +. Thomas OF Waco, is
among the number announced. II is
said that II. l.. Henry, OF Waco, will
again make the race.-Lockney Bea-
con.
There seems to be about round
dozen who have announced or contem
plate announcing for this coveted po-
sition.
We predict that ii Charley gilbert
son aspires to be senator again he will
be IL.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

statistics. The published reports will
be similar 10 that enclosed Tor the
District OF Columbia.
Trusting that YOU will give the
matter prompt attention and hoping
TO hear from you, ] am,
Very truly yours.
II. VI. Stewart, Director.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05
State Of Ohio. CITY OF Toledo.
q 5000. T.HawsaH

State Of Ohio. city OF Toledo.
Lucas County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that d,
be- senior partner OF the firm Of T. =.
Cheney a Co. doing business BOO tho CITY
81 Toledo. County and stale aforesaid
and that said firm viii pay tuc yum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS .Cr CrIh
ana every case of Catarrh THAT cannot hU
cured ty the use OF HALLS CATAETE
MEDICINE. FRANK y. CHENEY
sworn t. before me aLc s-iE-TIicd lr
my presence. this 9Th cav ~ r'.teT1tY
.. - 1856 4. " GLEASON
tSeaD Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Nedirre Be- tak,U he
ternaliy and acts through tho Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of The system Send
for testimonials free.
Il. J CHENEY & co. Toledo q.
Sold bv all druggists TIC
Halls Family Pills foi constipation
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05
Card of Thanks.

W, take this means OF thanking
our dear friends who so tenderly
helped us take care of our dear baby
while 50 sick. also the good doctors.
May God see nt To spare them Of
such trouble. May love and divine
grace ever be with you. dear people.
God bless you and yours Is the prayer
OF MIR. and Mrs. W :. Upton and
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

Coming right away. one more car
o. that good Peace Maker Flour and
the price is right. ask BIZ It the
Farmers Mere Co. Sc
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

The friend who stands by you when
You need him is a man to tie to. And
the fellow who does not honor and
reverence friend is indeed an in
crate of the rankest kind. The Mer-
kel Mail
4 fellows friendship lasts pretty
well until 1t involves his pocket
book. Then comes the trying ordeal
If man sticks with his pocket book
he will stick all the way.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

IL may be true that all men are
born equal, but not all are rocked in
the cradle Of opportunity from birth.
Foard County News.
The opportunity and encourage
ment one gets when they are young
largely determines their future. Lack
of encouragement for the child, young
man or young woman. often weak
ems their ambition and results in q
wasted life.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

Claimed the women will soon b.
hustling for political offices as bad
as the men, but il will never occur
to them that they can get elected by
passing around five cent cigars.-Tay
lor County Times.
The women will never aspire To
political offices as much as We make
out they will. II is not their desire
to hold office, but TO vote where IL
concerns the bettorment OF home and
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

our prices are right. see us before
you buy -four. shorts ar bran. Farm
ers Mere. CO. Sc
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-05

Z. ~ II Z II IL lzi Il Is. -. u ii. Z,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

vIRsr MORTGAGE LOANS AT PREVAIL
ting rates made In d. o. improved prcperty.
scme money available for home butldert.
LOUIS p. sHOEMAKER, 1907 Nsw Yort
ave. nv. Main ll66. to1
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale.
DODGE ROADSTER

FORD TOURING. TWO GOOD CORD. sI25
cash, b9lance monthly; anytime Sunday.
3if Ia ave NV Is.QQ
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Wanted to Buy or Rent

SIN TO EIGHT-ROoM HOUSE; NORTH
east or southeast. Call Lincoln 1915,
EVENINGS after O'Clock. 1919
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
FOR. SALE-APARTMENTS.

APARTMENT OF FIVE ROOM, BATH;
desirable location; owner will sacrifice at
s.. 900, 81. 500 cash; total monthly payment
$50. GATEwooD s. BENNETT, 500 Con
tinental Trust Bldg. Main 6594.
NKW YORK AVE $5U,UOU
s apis, , rms. & b. each; good location.
\. Z. Sansbnry { Co. l4ls Eve Il VI lnDI
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
FINANCIAL.
~~~~~~~~~S~~~~
INVESTORS
II PER CENT

Interest paid for the past nve years on
par: larger returns possible; coupon bonds Of
well-seasoned national finance Institution nm
der supervision d State banking laws: Is.
sued In denominations Of 500. $500 and
1900 bearing 8 per cent interest and profit
sharing Of per cent; monthly payments II
desired oa terms to suit; full particulars.
Address NATIONAL CAPITAL SECURITIES
CORP. 1fi6 II ST. NV. 74o
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

FRONT BEDROOM; WELL VENTILATED.
Near 18th aud Colombia rad l24s
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES

PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION.: list
tina. vacant apt. or house with us for
lease or rent; we can guarantee quick re-
suits; we have u large whiting list for de-
I, ,irab,e property. WA. X. HARTUNG. HOS
10th ct. NV. Main 372. 12SS
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN
the Oldest cf-Ameriean companies. estab-
iisbed fr 1875 For rites and other dau
ask for MT Eliot. LOUIS SHOEMAKER
i407 Now York ave. NV. Main il66. 102
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

AUTO salesmen; excellent opening, drawing
acct.
BURROUGHS bookkeeping mach oper. for
bank.
fORD mechanics, with tcols S3O-35 par Nk
ZEAL ESTATE sale men, ex. opening.
SPANIsH teachers, . eX. positions.
sIENOG., excellent pos, $50 per wk
statesmen. several high class propositions.
ta1ous other positions open daily.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS Bur. 1IO 1I,b
IoII
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
FOR SALE-MSCELLANEOUS

LOT ELECTRIC FIXTURES, ALI. NEW:
enough for Groom house. BOX BAD.
Herald office. 1900
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

DRUG CLERK, JUNIOR: GOOD SALARY;
permanent position. NATL PERSONNEL
BUREAU, 3O5 Bond Bldg. 1ith and N Y.
ave. lO13
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Furnished.

FOUR NEAT 3RD FLOOR ROOMS; PORCH,
sink; everything furnished; . bedrooms;
adults. $50. 22S Z. Capitol 1926
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Recent model; fine condition; new top;
extra tire; two bumpers; $525 cash; eIcep-
tiOnaI bargain. Rear 2U06 l4th 81. y. 81.
I0oi
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Male.

MOTION PICTURE OPER-
ators having District IL
censes, apply today, Monday,
rand Tuesday to EMPLOY
MENT COMMITTEE, care
Cosmos Theater, Penna. Ave,
from 1 to 10 p. m. Salaries,
$35 to $50 a week. 1881
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
GARAGES.

~S-S~s~S~s-S~s~1~S~-~~~~~S~--
REAR 1927 5TH s.. Nw.-APT. 30.
Columbia sSOG 1854
We BUILD ALL TYPEs OF GARAGES:
quick construction; right pricez For e.
innate phone North 6575. Is55
GAR. FOR RENT REAR 22is GEORGIA
ave. $50 per mo. Main $40. 1850
NEAR DOWNTOWN SEC
TON; BRK BLDG holds
TEN CARS. GOOD FOR RE
PAIR SHOP OR GARAGE:
RENT. 5000.
DAVID L. BARRY.
1907 ST. N. 1901
GARAGE. bold 2 cars, near downtown -
ton; rent, tsl2 per month DAVID q
BARRY. 1907 II St nv n. iSol
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

FORD TOURING CAR; sl85 CASH. 1905
Il st. sc. 1867
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28
SPORTS
Championship Of
Diamond at Stake
Bitter Rivals Will Play First
Game of Decisive Series on
Fair Grounds Sunday; Very
Evenly Matched.

Wacs or Puunenes, which? That is
the question that is agitating baseball
fans old and young and the first of
the three games that will settle the
Island Championship will be played
on the Fair Grounds diamond Sun
day afternoon. Maui will not be off
with the old love before shoe is on
with new, even though the novelty of
football be presented tomorrow. The
fans will be true to the old love while
counting the new.
Late start of the season has
brought the championship series over
into November, but the land of per-
petual summer makes all the year
baseball possible and the fans are as
enthusiastic over the sport as six
months and more ago when the first
games were staged. Then as now
the intense rivalry lay between Pun
meme and Wacs.
Thus far in the games played a
shade the better of the argument is
with the Wacs who have won in a
majority of the games against their
huskies opponents. However, Pun
meme showed what it could do when
hard pressed in the play off for su-
premacy in the first half of the sea-
son and may repeat.
As to batteries the two teams are
splendidly matched. In stick work,
the figures show the Huskies to be
the heavier hitters, with more safe
ties and longer drives, but in sacri-
flee hitting and base running, honors
are with the Wacs. In fielding there
is not a great deal of choice.
Summing it up, it is anybody's
game Sunday and the winner gains
a long advantage for the coyeted
title.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28
Maui County Library
Receives Additions
Oh Books For Issue

Books recently donated to the
Maui County Free Library that have
been cataloged and are ready for is
suance to readers include the follow
ing:
Westervelt, Legends of Old Homo
lulu"
Wright, when a Mans a Man"
Abbott, Molly Make-Believe."
AIDE, Breaking Into Society"
Aldrich, Enchanted Hearts"
Bachelor, Darrell of the Blessed
Isles"
Barclay, Rosary"
Barclay, wal of Partition.
Barclay, white Ladies of Worces-
ter"
Bosher, Miss Gibbie Gault."
Bronte, Shirley"
Burnett, Dawn of a Tomorrow"
Caskoden, when Knighthood Wa
in Flower"
Cooper, "Deerslayer."
Davies, "Out of a Clear Sky"
Daviess, "Over Paradise Ridge"
Dawson, Kingdom Round the Corn
err"
Deland, Awakening of Helena
Richie"
DeWaters, "Glad Tidings."
Ebers, "Uarda."
Eggleston, Carolina Cavalier"
Fox, Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come"
Greene, "One Clear Call"
Harraden, 1.-THE Fowler"
Johnston, THE Apartment Next
Door"
Klein, Lion and the Mouse"
Lippman, 1.-THE Interlopers."
Locke, 1.-The Rough Road"
Lover, Handy Andy"
McCutcheon, "Graustark."
Macdonald, Marquis of Lossie."
Nicholson, Lady Larkspur."
Norton, Drowned Gold"
Praker,, "Weavers."
Reed, "Lavendar and Old Lace"
Reed, Masters Violin"
Richmond, Court of Inquiry"
Richmond, strawberry Acres"
Rinehart, Amazing Interlude."
Rinehart, Long Live the King"
Sheldon, Heart of the World"
Smith,, Peter"
Street, after Thirty"
Weir, Merry Andrew"
Beers, American Letters"
Riddell, Method"
Riddell, "Heredity."
Merriam, Birds Through an Opera
Glass"
Burton, Literary Leaders of Am
erica"
Ely, Strength and Weakness of
Socialism"
Irving, Life of Oliver Goldsmith"
Groves Musical dictionary, 5 vols.
Recent purchases of late fiction are
being cataloged and will be ready for
issuance soon after the first of the
month. A list of such additions is
expected to be ready for publication
next week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28

Mrs. Charles P. Ludin of Paia has
recovered from an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28
Price Reduction In
Theatres Announced

Lower prices three nights a week
in both the Waikiki Hip and the Ka-
hului theater are announced by Man
ager Harris, news which will be well
coined by hundreds of movie de-
voices of Central Maui.
In Waikiki prices + to be re-
duced to 10, 20 and 80 cents, balcony,
35 cents on Monday, Thursday and
Friday evenings, the old prices being
retained on Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday, the Paramount feature
nights.
Kahului Theater's reduced prices
will be effective on Monday, Tuesday
and Friday nights when they will be
10, 20 and 80 cents, Thursday and
Saturday, the Paramount nights in
that theater being unchanged.
Manager Harris takes this way of
meeting the coming wage reductions
by the plantations so that workers,
whether field or office, will not have
to forego their favorite amusement.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28
First Football
Game Saturday
Wailuku Field Put in Shape
For Introduction to Maui
Of the Sport That Wakens
Mainland Enthusiasm.

Waikiki Ball Park has been under
going transformation this week. by
the liberal use of whitewash and
brush there has been laid out a great
rectangle, 10 yards in length and
half that Width with cross lines each
five yards. The grounds have thus
been given much the appearance of
many a college campus at this sea-
son of the year. 1t is the "gridiron'
on which a series of American foot
ball games will be played this fall,
the first to be staged at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Eleven gladiators
from Wailuku will line upon against
II from Paia, a whistle will blow,
there will follow the sound of heavily
shod feet tramping owe the hard
earth, a whistle will blow again and
the game will be on.
Alongside the big r~ectangle the re-
served seats are arranged.
Baseball on the mainland may
boast of a larger following than can
college football but not of devotees
wore enthusiastic. Without decrying
the National game, not seeking to
belittle it. there is no game that more
thoroughly stirs the pulses of its fol
lowers than does American football,
now TO be seriously introduced on
Maui. To Leland c. Lewis, more than
all others is due the credit for the
undertaking. 1t is now enjoying a
vogue in Honolulu as never before
and inter-island championships will
be certain to follow within the next
two or three seasons.
Football is as full of tactics as is
a military campaign and in no game
is team work so essential Plays can
be planned and are planned to meet
the contingencies as they occur far
in advance of the game. To a lesser
extent the same is true of baseball.
In years gone by there was much
complaint of the roughness of the
game and rules were so changed that
mass plays were eliminated and a
more open game developed. That is
the type of game that will be intro
duced to Maui sport lovers tomorrow.
Tonight there will be something in
the nature of an affair common in the
college towns, a rally to encourage
the players. There is to be a bon
fire, speeches, songs and a jolly time
for all fans and fans to be.
The following is the lineup of the
respective teams for the Saturday
game:
Waiiuku
Henry Pogue, capt, left half back.
Center-H. Cornwell.
Right guard-F. Lawrence.
Right tackle-T. Cockett.
Right end-Frank Bal.
Left guard. Enos.
Left tackle-H. Scholtz.
Lett end-A. p. Low.
Quarter back-Dr. Ting.
Right half-R. Baldwin. ,
Full back-A. H. Char.
e. Morris, r. Penhallow, JACK Hi
ma, Eugene Bal, Hiram Laa, NJ. Ne
dciros, Yeck Man and Ogden Gum
Iuings, substitutes.
Paia
L. N. McCluskey, capt, right and
half back.
G. Coleman, quarter back.
Two, left half back.
j. SOuZa, full back.
A. Taylor, left end.
c.. Machado, left tackle.
H. r. Filler, left guard.
w. r. Misner, center.
w. Smythe, right guard.
G. Martens, right tackle.
Pete Heubu, right end.
Others in the squad are: Chartrand,
T. Hair, j. All zee, L. Vida, Seichi,
f Comes and Williams
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be received up
to the 9Th day of November, 1921 at
IL o'clock A. M, at which time they
will be opened by the Managing Com
mittee of the Kula Farm & Sanitari-
um at the office of the Sanitarium at
Kula, Maui, Territory of Hawaii, for
the furnishing of:
l. One only Fairbanks-Morse Di-
rect Currant Electric Generating out
fit of 1914 X. w. capacity.
2. One only 20 H. P. Fairbanks
Morse Oil Engine, Special Electric,
Type Y, of such speed and with prop
er equipment to Motorize a Direct
Currant Generator of 10 X. w. capac-
ity now set up at the Kula Sanitari-
UNI.
Plans and Specifications may be
had from the under signed.
The right is reserved to reject all
bids.
All bids shall be accompanied by
certificate of deposit or certified
check on a bank doing business with
in the Territory of Hawaii for a sum
equal to five per cent of the amount
bid payable at sight to the under
signed.
Dated the "a day of October, 1921.
C. P. DURNEY, M. D.,
Superintendent.
(Oct. %, Nov. l, A.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-28
Prize For Dressed
St3ar Carcass Is
Awarded by Judges

First prize in the dressed steer
competition was awarded to the car
cass owned and exhibited by H. w.
Rice owe that owned and exhibited
by Grove Ranch. The competition
was close and figures were secured
from the judges this week only. The
judges figures and report follows:
Black Angus steer-Marked No. 1
Owned by Grove Ranch.
Live weight, 1870 pounds.
Weight of hide, 81 pounds.
Weight front quarter .-----.--201 lbs.
Weight front quarter --.---.199 lbs.
Weight hind quarter -.-.---..-.-.2l9 lbs.
Weight hind quarter ....---.216 lbs.
Dressed weight ---..----...-.--835 lbs.
This animal dressed 65.7R.
Hereford Steer-Marked No. 2
Owned by H. w. Rice.
Live weight, 1920 pounds.
Weight OF hide, so pounds.
Weight OF front quarter ..---.-190 lbs.
Weight of front quarter ..-.-...204 lbs.
Weight of hind quarter ...-..--215 lbs.
Weight of hind quarter .-..204 lbs.
Dressed weight ---..--..S13 lbs.
This animal dressed $3.50.
-sj2s-
Robert X. Wilcox, deputy county
clerk, is reported as recovering from
his recent illness and is taking a
vacation to r~ecuperate.