davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
CUMBERLAND MAN WAS UNABLE To
WALK ON ACCOUNT Of RHEUMATISM
Bradley S. Deter Tells of
Wonderful Results He Oh
tanned By Taking the Reese
Formula R-11-Says Rheu-
matism Has Left Him.

Rradley S. Deter, OF Cumberland,
Nd, suffered from rheumatism which
as so bad at times that he could not
k. DR.. Deter heard of the many
nderful results obtained by using
10 Reese Formula R-11 and at last
released a bottle. AS to the re-
Is Mr.. Deter makes the following
atemcnt:
'J suffered for years with rheu-
J atism and tried everything ever
ard of without any of them doing
E a bit OF good, until began taking
nc Reese Formula R-11. I have
ken only one bottle, but I am feel.
fine, my rheumatism has gone.
ben you consider the fact that !
tffered from rheumatism 80 bad I
,ould not walk you may begin to
realize what a wonderful remedy Il Is.
am buying my second bottle today.
want to recommend The Reese For
nIula Ri for its work in my case
has proven It's merit"
~ YOU suffer from stomach. liver
or kidney disorders such as rhauma-
iism, Indigestion, nervousness. sleep
lrSsness, backache, etc. get n bottle
Of The Reese Formula R-lt today at
pooples Drug Stores. IL will prove
as much a godsend to you az II has
20 others.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
HOUSE URGED TO SAVE
NEW ENGLAND FORESTS

"The dance of death is proceeding
merrily in the New England for
ests," declared Philip w. Ayres, OF
the Society for the Protection of
New Hampshire Forests. today be-
fore the House Agricultural Com
mittee, which is considering the
Smell bill for a national forestry
program.
"In a single day" added Ayres,
three thousand men, armed with
every invention that Yankee ingenu
ity can devise, strip the steep slopes
that cannot be recovered to forests
of value in centuries"
Ayres further said that high prices
for all wood material. is reacting Sc
riously in the White mountains. Fell
ing operations proceed with a rapidi-
ty unknown before. except upon the
limited areas already acquired by the
Government, Ayres said.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
PUTS BLACKSMITH
BACK AT HIS FORGE
The Reese Formula R-11 "Sure Has
Done Me a World of Good"
He Says.
LEG WAS. SWOLLEN TO
TWICE NATURAL SIZE.

THE fact that am able to do my
work today as well as ] have ever
done IL is due to my use Of The Reese
Formula R-11," J. W. A. Wallace, a
blacksmith, of Richmond, Va. says,
and continues:
II suffered terribly from rheuma-
tism In my right leg and from kidney
trouble. had such awful pains
across my back and in my leg, which
was swollen to twice its natural size
that II was impossible for me to get
about Although | have taken only
one bottle of The Reese Formula R-11
| am able To get about again. and all
pain has left me. ] strongly recon-
mend R-11 for rheumatism and kidney
troubles as II sure has done me
world OF good"
The Reese Formula R-11 is a gen
eral tonic for the stomach, liver and
Kidneys and sufferers OF these trou-
bles and their kindred ailments, such
as rheumatism, lumbago, Indigestion,
will do well to get "A bottle TODAY al
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
BOWELS 50 BAD He
TOOK QUART OF MIN
ERAL WATER A DAY
Mr.. Whitesides was in a bad way.
Tells how he got over II.

II suffered for years with stomach
trouble and constipation. l got so
could eat nothing but soft food and
had to take a quart OF mineral water
a day for my bowels. l decided TO
try MiIks Emulsion and have used
3 bottles. The results have been
wonderful. The soreness left my
stomach. / can eat solid food. my
bowels haYe improved and feel like
a new man. Anyone suffering as
lid should lose no time in starting
N Miiks Emulsion."-M. +. White
sides. 2i4 1-2 s. 9th St., Springfield III
The mere physics you take, the
more you'll need. Break away from
them. Milks Emulsion costs nothing
10 try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri-
i've food and a corrective medicine.
1t restores healthy. natural bowel
action. doing away with all need OF
ills and physics. 1T promotes ap-
letite and quickly puts the digestive
organs in shape to assimilate food
As builder OF flesh ar! strength.
dilks Emulsion Is strongly recon-
nended to those whom sickness has
weakened. and is a powerful aid in
feslGlnG anu TcpdirIhS tHo eiiSS's
of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are promptly
relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion
made. and so palatable that X Is
eaten with "A spoon like ice cream.
Truly wonderful for weak. sickly
children.
No matter how severe your case.
YOU are urged to try Milks Emul-
sion under this Guarantee-Take six
bottles home with you. use 1T ac-
cording to directions and IL not sat-
isfied with the results. your money
will be promptly refunded. Price &c
and $3.50 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co. Terre Haute, Ind.
Sold by Peoples Drug Stores and all
first class druggists.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided. after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities, commonly call
ed uric acid deposits. were dissolved
in the joints and muscles and expelled
from the body.
With this idea in mind. he consulted
physicians, made experiments and
finally compounded prescription
that quickly and completely banished
every sign and symptom of rheuma-
tism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery 10
others who took it, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let suf-
fcrers everywhere know about his dis
voNery through the newspapers. Pco-
pies Drug Stores have been appoint
cd agent for Allenrhu in this vicinity
with the understanding that he will
freely return the purchase money on
the first two bottles to all who state
they received no benefit.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27

capped before she could notify a
policeman.
FriEhtened by the screams OF his
Intended within. a footpad who at
tempted 20 snatch the pocketbook Of
Mrs Charles Sylyeria, no Allison
street northwest, sped on and escaped
capped.
After breaking a paddock on the
front door OF the cigar store con-
Quoted by David Ashmsn at 100 East
Capitol street. a burglar entered the
place and stole thirty-boxes of cigars
and a pistol, totaIing a value OF 800.
Cigars, hair tonic, and perfumes
comprised the loot taken from the
drug store conducted by ii. ]. Werner,
SOL East Capitol street. The thief
stole articles worth $40.
The candy store at Dos New York
avenue northwest was entered last
night by a burglar. who stole ts4
from the cash register.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
CICCLINC GIRLS BARRED
FROM new JERSEY JURY

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 2T.-Gig-
Cling girls who powder and rouge
have been barred from jury duty by
Judge Louis Repetto, OF the District
Court here. Instructions TO his
BALM posted in the courtroom set
down that women Juries shall con-
tain:
mo busy wives OF workinsmen.
mo mothers OF small children.
mo immature women who giggle.
rouge and powder. but do not think"
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
WOMAN'S SCREAMS
FOIL H|GHWAYMAN
Mrs. Charles Sylveria Frightens
Away Robber Who Sought
Her Pocketb00k.

One woman was held up and robbed
OF 80 by a negro last night and an
other complained that a white man
had attempted TO snatch her pocket
book.
Miss. Lorene Roberts, 1905 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. reported that
she was approached by a colored man
at the north side OF Iowa circle, and,
after he extracted s6 from her pocket
book, handed back the bag. He es-
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
.JURY'S MIND MADE
Up, VILLAS PLEA
Dynamiter's Attorneys
to Argue Motion for New
Trial Monday.

Arguments on a motion for a new
trial for Guy Willa) Thompson. re-
Gently convicted OF the staying OF
James Bolton and the two children OF
Hattie Shipley. Bottoms housekeepeT,
Will be heard on Monday by Chief
Judge Hammond Urner and Associate
Judges Edward c. Peter and Glenn III.
worthington in the circuit court OF
Montgomery county, at Rockville,
next Monday. .r..
In his motion for a new trial, At
The Washington times., 1921-01-27

The pass st Thermopylse. In the
mountains OF Greece. IA where. In
sss -. q. Looaid&A AZ NE AeAA 81
800 spArtahs aud 700 Thespians.
~ithstood the entire Persian army,
10000 men. for three days.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27

tornsy John A Garrett OF counsel
for Thompson. charges that two Of
the jurOrs who presided At the trial
several weeks ago wnyo raompso'
was convicted and sentenced TO be
hanged. had previously expressed
opinions as TO the guilt and Innocence
OF the alleged slayer who dynamited
the Bolton home near Germantown
six miles from Rockville.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
6 6 6

is a Prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaCrippe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know, pre-
venting pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
TRAINING SCHOOL TO
PRESENT "BEAUCLAIRE"

The Mckinley Manual Training
School will present as the spring play
this year Monsieur Beaucaire," a
dramatization by Miss Ethel Hale
Freeman OF Booth Tarkington's novel.
This will be departure from
custom, the school having select ed
musical comedies for the last few
years.
The play will be given in the
auditorium of New Central High
School on the evenings of March 16,
IS, and 10.
Eight olive trees on the Mount o.
Olives, Jerusalem, are known to have
existed in 1899, SO years ago.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27

In some tropical regions where
coal is scarce teakwood boxes black
ened inside. properly Insulated. are in
common use for baking and cooking.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27

S4.75 No. 407 h n f-pint
Thermos, in new fiber case,
&3.7O.
S4.T5 No. 116 pi t-sizs
Theroms, in new fiber case,
&3.OS,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-12

building ~ brick and Stone n which
the windows were small and nigh and
barred with iron. pale knew hat II
was the Gainesville jain. aud Bis heart
sank In spite ~ hm Just as death
by violence had been ruti.r'y u'" q"
him. So al>t was this entirely new 20
him
Flowers took q ring 81 heavy keys
from the hard a. the iai'cr. amt Ted
he way down % whucwashcd corridor.
IL was NOT Yet bedtime, and tlr Other
prisoners were still up some ~ them
were reading newspapers. others were
irving - mend their clothing Silll
others were doing nothing. A FEW ~
them called ont boldly and hade he
new prisoner welcome and each ~
these received prud order from The
sheriff u Keep quiet Dale paid no ai-
iortluu whatever to his N1nId.he
t"rmeut"r~.
Al an iruu door ~ the md of th"
corridor. the officer halted aud faced
about
III there co.id le such Il thing rs
n comfortable cell here" he said IN
low snd kindly tones, ITS this one.
He w-nt "n earnestly: Now ! want
yom to believe me when tell yon that
Il Is with real regret that ] put Ven
behind n door OF iron. Hut n didn't
do n. so,uehcGy else wouin DO ~: rnd
IT'S possible that ! csu he u little more
decent about Il Than another officer
Nuu'd be"
~ rvpllzs ~ That. y'know." replied
Dale, "snd I'm very much obliged 10
you. sheriff"
Flowers unlocked lhe door, aud Bin
Dale walked IN. Flowers locked the
door End went away.
Dale began TO inspect his quarters.
To NIL appearances they were at least
clean. There Vas q narrow bed Gov
cred with pair OF gray blankets, q
stool snd sos pbOx, and nothing more,
The light In the corridor behind bim
made snaky black lines OF bar-shed owt
on the brick partition walls and the
outer wall of stone fiale shnddeFed
IN spite ot himself. He put up one
hand aud turned on small light
which dissipated the uncsnny sbad'
ows-and showed him line from
Dsnte's Inferno" that TO him seemed
very miserable; come former occupant
" that cell had written Il with char
coal on the whitewashed outer wsn.
Then Dale sat YEARLY down on the
narrow he'd. leaned his head upon hit
hands. and began to think.
He had always wanted dlfacultist
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-12


wOul,I like ine Well enough Ia confess
and save me from suffering for Il. /
am sure Of that. major"
"Ah, my boy smiled the older Of
the two. you don't yet know the noun
tain heart. Jail is terrible thing TO
the iberty-loving mounlalneer. But
love of you, and love Of fair-dealing,
will soon overcome the fear Of Jail,
aud YOU will he freed-if what
strongly suspect proves 10 be well
founded I'll leave you now, Dale. ri
see You In the morning, sir. Good
night !"
When his optimistic attorney had
gone. Dale glanced once more AT the
To him miserable line from Dante's
Inferno" and began 10 remove his
outer clothing preparatory 10 going TO
bed. He did not feel anything like So
confident concerning the outcome OF
his trial as Major Bradley evidently
felt. Then he became even more
detected, and he told hiIpself that the
major had spoken so reassuringly
merely TO help him keep up heart.
The night passed, and another bright
summer day dawned and In the Car
tersville jail there was one prisoner
who had not slept At all. Each OF
those long and heavy black hours had
been an age TO this prisoner 10 whom
Jail WAS SO new.
At noon fur'aas windstorm, ac-
companied by mJ,n vivid lightning
and binding rain. sprang out ~ the
west and began to sweep the country
side and out Of the lowering wet gloom
there came one Ia deliver Bill Dale.
lie was mountaine'r, young aud stall
wart and strong, ''. about him there
was much Of thai '."ain English fine
ness that was SO St.,ing In his father.
He entered the low, square building
of brick and stone aud stopped IN the
center OF The corridor, where he stood,
while water ran from his vet clothing
and gathered in lit... pools at his feet,
and looked to his right aBd TO his left
Dale saw him. and cried out In sur
prise
Caleb
Caleb Moreland walked straight, hi,
head up and his shoulders back a
splendid picture Of vlrile young man
hood. 10 the end OF the corridor. He
gripped two Of the doors hated bars,
bars that had long been worn smooth
by other human hands; he pressed his
smoothly ShaNeu. Sunhurned face
against the Iron. and smiled.
How are We a-feelln' by this time,
B.ll? It's some HI OF place, amt
~"
Dale took Il step toward him. We'll,
n queens boudo.r is nicer. What are
you doing here, CaleT
i've come TO set you free said
Caleb Moreland.
Dale stared unbelievlnely. But
that Is impossible, Gale. How could
YOU set me freef
"Call Tom Flowers, and III sight
ye."
Dale called. and the officer came in
mediately Caleb Morelsnd turned
from the cell door and faced him.
i've come here 10 own up 10 thS
KILN o Black Adam Ball" began The
Young hilman.
lie swallowed, Went tribe pale IN
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-12
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER L-Young Carlyle wrburtoi
Dale. or "Bill Dale" as he elects TO be
hnoypo, son OF n wealthy coal operator
- X. Dale. arrives at the Halfway
Uu)1ch, In eastern Tennessee, abandon
~ 3 life OF idle sase-and incidentally .
NM, Patricia Clavefing. at the altar
eeeognined 10 make his own way in life,
!s.., %ss; , s.S: ny H:ss cS .Pss
~ Of the hills. takes him TO John More
IAnd's home. Morslsnd 10 chief OF his
c)nn," which has an old feud with the
xktelefords. He tells Dale OF the killiny
go. owner Of reh coal deposits, by =
n.An named Carlyle horelshd's descrip-
Ion OF Carlyle" causes Dale 10 believe
IL man Was his father.
CBAPTER II-Dsle arranges 10 make
NJ home with the Morelsnd family. for
whom he sntsrtains deep respect
ntleford nsst day. Dale 10 ordered BY
Black Adam" Bah. bully 81 the district
70 leave his rlrl' alone. Dale replies
npiritedly, ana they nEht. Dale whip'
the bully. though badly used up. He ar.
Davids coal deposits. Ben IAtteford
sonds y challenge 20 John horsland 10
meet him with his followers next day. ir
battle. Morelsnd agrees.
C1IAPTER Iv.-During the night all
the gum belonging TO the I.ittlefords and
the horelands mystsriously disappear.
CHAPTER V-Dale arrange. 80 40 TO
Cincinnati to secure money for the min
Inc of the coal. The two claEs md the u
weapons. which the women had hiddsn ~.
AND line up for battle Babe, IN al
Mort TO stop the hghtlnE, crosses TO the
Moreihnd eide OF the river. and 10 Acci-
dontally shot by her father and seriously
Wounded.
CHATTER M-To e., PTSgsr ssTs .aa
Dale convey BABE" unconscious. to the
city Doctors assure them che not
SERIOUSLY hunt. Dale meets an old friend
Bobby Mel@urin who had married
David MorelNnd's coal, the old gentle
mans actions convince HE ron OF his
father's guilt IN the killing Of Morsisnd
-Babe" II to stay with Mrs. MclAurin
70 he educated. Dale. refusing his faith
srH prorer,d financial aid 10 develop me
mine interests Newton Nheatley. capt
Dale realizes he loves Babe
CHAPTER Nul. Returning 10 the
Halfway Switch. Dale meets MAJOR
Bradley. lawyer. aud real friend of the
mountaineors. whom he engages a.
counsel for tie company. A man named
Cor. ~ evil repute. tries 10 bribe Dale
10 betray the Morelands oN sellins him
The coal deposits. and ieliinE them they
arr OF little value. Dale attempts 10
thrash him. but Coz draws revolver
Dale 10 uuarusd.
CHATTER y Con enlists the aid o. a
turbulent crowd. the Bale and Iorreys.
a. make trouble for Daies company. Tie
I.itti~fofds and Morelands agree to forge
ths old feud and dwell To- harmony
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-12

ol. courthouse, n Jail and y
thentrr
IL WAS n little after nightfan when
Dale ana tie other Two men rode
through the shaded streets. Dale noted
that the people they met under the
swinging lights spoke cordially and
with marked courtesy 10 HIS compan-
ions. II was very evident that the Of
fcer and Major Bradley were In high
standing IN their home town.
sheriff Tom Flowers drew In before
a hitchlng rack that stood In front or
the courthouse, great old wooden
building with clock In lts tower.
Wen dlsmount here" said he.
They did. The major took the rein
Of Dale'S horse.
"rll see that the animal In well
cared for. sir be- said 10 Dale. And
MS soon ~ have seen to our horses,
I'll be with YOU. wish to talk mat
tiers over with you. Suppose ! bring
supper FOR Ne both, rhi'
Dale thanked Bradley. aud turned
away with ia. officer They walked n
short block Hnd entered a low square
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-12
der his ian. ana f5nIInaed bfayely

der MS IAN, ana continued bravery:
"Blll Dale thar, be never done II. |
am the one at done IL Bill he shot at
Adam, but he missed-Adam had done
shot AZ Bill fust, y'onderstand, Tom.
But I didn't miss don't never miss.
I'm plumb tombstone shot They
allus rules me out at any shootln'
match. I'd ha' owned MP to II yeste-
day, but the thought O jail had me
skecred bad. jest CANT lei ~ good
man as Bill Dale thar suffer 70 Il
thing done myself. So you Jet him
out, Tom, and put the right man in
thar"
Flowers had a good heart, aud this
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-12

q
~"
I. me az \" P''N'''
mock solcnn''I lhat wa ''''" .''', .',.
ious' Please "'h Try 10 80
me yore pore hoh-'l ,",.''''' '-.'
~ "hest q" s"'un'''' VIII 20 ''' '''
~. Uu,"' ,, .,.
hol'l"" sue "'"' ,'"'' 49, .,.
49,
,''' j." ~. "''''' .,,... ...., a..
ne .......
C'''' "''
h"l''''
TYRANNY ''''@
""'
WIS 'u' '''' '''. ''
i Wish ! may "i'p '''.' ',-'. "''
IN my i'"'t'' ~,
"ei ~ son "'"'.''' .'' '..''
oniei You ~ me ~'"~I'." ''>
Who. J s"d. d'nE " "l' ''' g." "v
II was hl'''" DUN N'''..'
dn"r " l"ll"'"'H
TO" ,"'| ...,.. ......,.
I' anu ''' ~ ,'.,.. ,,. ......'
u'. ,.,''" IN, mn. .5... u,f
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-12
VIII W fo,nfp

viii ye Tom"
wen see" said Flowers.
Forthwith he dispatched deputy
for Judge Carter and Major Bradley,
who FASTENED to the jail.
An hour later Caleb Moreland was
the occupant Of the cell AT the end OF
the whitewashed corridor. and Dale
was mounting his bay horse Fox TO
ride back Into the heart Of the ever
lasting hills. He arrived two hours
after nightfall. The MOreIands were
glad 10 see him. and the Littlefords
were glad to see hint There was re-
jOiclng there in the broad valley that
lies between David MOreland's noun
tain and the Big Pine Everybody had
been expecting him, and many were
the pairs of eyes that had been watch
Ing for him He found himself sud
denly wishing, with tightening AT his
throat. that his father could know
how much bigger and how much bet
ter II was 10 he thus esteemed Than
to be- wealthy.
Luxe took charge ~ his tired horse
aud led II away IN the old log barn
and Ia some Bfteen ears OF yellow
corn. l.uke's father escorted him
proudly. the guest Of honor, IN Ia one
Of Addie Moreand's Incompatible old
fashioned .Suppers, which was none
the worse for being late. Several
Littlefords sat nj the long home
made table.
John MOreland turned mp the light
little. and cracked worn but time
~ Joke: then he looked toward one
OF the men whom he had fought
throughout many years, and muttered
into his thick brown beard:
"Ssul, friend, will ye do us the IA
cor o AKIN the blessln', ef ye pleasef"I
"ShOre. lohn, u course"
Saul Littleford, the very llliierate,
lGced his big fingers together across
his plate, bent his head, and told the
good Almighty that they we're all
very much obliged to Him for the hnei
supper they had before them, for Ad-
die MOrrland who had cooked IL, for
peace. aud for BIZ Dale.
il was almost midnight when the
visitors left They had been sitting
outside. on the honeysuckle-scentedI
front porch and H. the cabin yard. At
last Bill Dale and John Moreland
were left together on the porch.
There's thing That has puzzled
noe since the moment got here this
evening said Dale "Why is II that
nobody seems to be grieving over
Caleb's being in jsilf'
The big hillman's answer came al
most sharply: NO Moreland ever
rrieved over sacrifyce, BILL
Dale sat up straight. "A sacrifice J
What do you meanY
This time the big hillmanS answer
came slowly. IL mean at Gale he's
a-takin' all ~ the load OF o yore
shoulders at he can Gale he's a-takin
yore place In Jail ontel the trial comes
ofI, whichll be at The October term
G cote. He trusts you to come back
and set him free on the day o the
trial. o. course you'll do Il; We hain't
never doubted that To- one little min
ute Bill. But il wasn't all done 10
wore sake You're The hope o-the
Continued ON page G.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-12
CHAPTER XII.
Jailed.

Cartersville nestles close between
the points Of two outlying foothills,
ami Il 10 u delightfully."- lazy and old
fashioned town. For the most part IL
n made w Of gabled old brick houses
which have pretty settings of green
lawn, roses. honeysuckles and trees
Hven In the small business district,
the streets are lined with trees They
have electric lights there, and water
nains, q common school and high
lalks
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-12

the young rlIlnsn.
touched II. But ne was MOI Very much
surprised.
Tel us about 81, Caleb he re
quested.
Caleb looked toward Dale, then he
faced the lord Of Cartersville's little
prison again.
well. shurff, when seed BIZ Dale
go of toward the trustle by hisself
and alone, ! knowed right then he was
IN danger a. helm laywnyed by some
a. them thar lowdown Balls and
Cherokee TorreyS. SO decides TO
foller after him and gyard him. with
out him a-kuowin' anything about II,
which same ! done. When he met
Adam Ball
He broke Of abruptly
go on" urged Flowers.
81 reckon | won't" smiled Catch,
and his eyes were sim fwinkling. -
reckon ! won't do no more tal6in' Jest
now. Yes. ! reckon the proper place
10 me to Ga NY big talkiE Is in the
cotehouse 80 my tr.a' Lock me up
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-12

Greatest sport you know
to pull out your maxim S
papers and some Prince
Albert and roll up a ciga-
rette! That's because p. A.
is so delightfully."- good and
refreshing in a cigarette
lust like it is in a jimmy
pipel You never seem to
get your fill p. AS SO
joy usly friendly ard
appetizing.
Prince Albert will be a
revelation to your taste! No
other tobacco at any price is
in its class! And, it rolls up