davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
A TW|cE-T0LO TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers

Good news bears repeating, ano
when it is confirmed after long
Lapse of time, even if we hesitated to
believe it at first hearing, we feel Sc
cure in accepting its truth now. The
following experience of Buena Vis-
IA man Is confirmed after eight years
A. C. Sammon. railroad station
agent, Main St, Buena Vista, Colo;
says: 81 caught cold and it affected
my kidneys. The kidney secretions
were highly colored. Doan's Kid
ney Pills regulated my kidneys"
EIGHT YEARS LATER, Mr.. Sam
mon said: 81 have had little need of
n kidney medicine but l use Doan's
Kidney Pills OCCASIONALLY and they
keep my kidneys in good health
Price 6Oc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Sammon had. Foster-Milburr
Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11

Ranchurcn OF the west may think
they are hard hit in the stock slump,
and Of course they are, but the so
called middle west is getting the
worst OF the depression Of farm pro
ducts. Not only is live stock away
down. but all farm crops are almost
yalucless. W. l.. Anderson relates
that when In Denver recently he me,
q friend from Nebraska who told him
YOU could contract all the corn you
wanted n - cents. The corn crop
from the Rockies 10 the Lakes was
enormous. but that seems to have
merely assisted the slump. Those
who bought new farms when prices
wcrc high will certainly lose out, and
Il will require a number Of years "a
put the country back on its feet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
Ranch and RANCE I:
RANCHERS PROTECT
HAY FROM DEER

Estes Park, Colo:-Gctting up in
the morning 10 milk the COWS and
finding 4 herd Of deers feeding with
the barnyard animals is nothing new
around here. Ranchmen are obliged
10 build fences around their hay and
grain stacks. George II. Hardy has
replaced siN-foot fences with fences
twelve feet high because the deer
jump over the fences into the pasture
10 feed. Other farmers are taking
similar precautions
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
North Fork Times

North Fork Times
The ''Buy-at- Home" campaign is
enc that should be carried on 365 days
in the year and the merchants should
AXE the initiative at all times in this
campaign. Buy at home should be n
slogan in every household and should
be taught in the schools. Buy at
Home" will make any community
prosperous and will make better citi-
zens. But will the people do it!
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11

A Montrose man living on a ranch
near Riverside, shot real live coon
on, Of a tree the other night. 1t was
disturbing has chickens and the dogs
treed 1t. Some years ago, coon is
reported to have been killed on the
North Firk. Funny thing about that.
1t hardly seems possible that coons
strayed so far from an honest-to-
goodness coon country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
{. & Il. PURCHASE BUNCH
OF STEERS TO EAT UP HAY
Montrose Press

Montrose Press
Catln * Blake have purchased sl5
steers from the Powderhon section
Of Guunison county. These animals
will be driven over this week and
kept a; the big Ashenfelter ranch.
and will be fed the hay which was
grown on the ranch this season.
The lack of market for hay and the
low price caused Catlin & Blake 10
embark in the cattle business in order
to get rid Of their hay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
NO STATE HIGHWAYS ARE
ABANDONED. SAYS BEChLEl

DElta independent
County Commi ysioneT ]. +. Becky,
secretary OF distric. No. 2 of the Coun-
~ Commissioners association, compos-
ed Of Western Slope counties, refutes
the published statements regarding
the abandoning OF the Black Mesa and
Nucla-Dclta highways.
mo state highways were abandoned
NJ our last meeting" says Becky.
The matter of abandoning state high
ways was never mentioned. and the
only thing about this whole matter is
the fact that the association decided
to build main trunk lines first. II is
true that no appropriation was made
for either of these roads for this COM
ing year. They still remain state
highways and, according to Major l..
ID. Blauvelt, no highways will be aban-
doned until public hearing can be
had and interested parties. have an OPP
portunity to be heard. My minutes
will show that these published state
ments are without foundation"
The above ought to quiet some Of
the loud mouthed fellows in the mat
ter of abandoning some of our most
desirable state highways. II is true
funds are not available to build all
our desired highways; some must be
left to a later date. The last meeting
of the association was held at Grand
Junction on October 10.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11

FuoHiGu--
A lot Of good this new Crested Butte
road iz going to do the frUitgrowers OF
the North Fork. Just listen TO this
from tho Pilot: "Mike Wclch received
q carload Of grapes from California
last week. which he distributed around
Town" And our cider apples so handy,
tool
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
LATEST MARkET
QUOTATIONS
Furnished BY -
Us. EIREtl OF NARhEY
Nzs-,7 ton DC.
r---- 80. ...-.r ~ 's-v.,



lr.-. .a.rlsar What
.rt rHg.rt d.
~. ..r g. - s..HslI
y a..... a... So gr.srrE In
o.. r..... .. F.... DO ga..a-p
,.-. r..E.. res a.rr.r aHrl1
!. 30 a.r..E W. rsH'. %
,.aa O.. a.r- .rir b. Far
T.- --r ...r..s what L.
c.l-.s -...- .-.r- Do I.0ts ra.-
o. I.r... .. a "a 20 gt. ~ trn
E. -..l Dec cheat tHan B. .
.'., i....-'7'-- ..'..-I'
J.. rh.r t.ar 2 cent. A.
co.. . boat s.as.a At
.r. ... ..-n. sfa, Slim
n, NJ. 81 Is = htansar
". -. 8 49,. o.. .r. {. ,a-w-
r. 's n s.. aa'a "",'n..ra'
... r. ls-a ula,.r ~nsal
nr'r rroaae'.. ,..-,.,.
I'.. sr4 r.,a.ae uur-sr m.o..s 3
, o,.. r'..ra.- ~: p
90 .".". I.aaar ...a..H ..'.
{. .',..' ......,.' 9.
I..rr Do g..
ua.,., We. ', ,uaay ra
L; ....s.. 3:..5.. !.
- 81 E.re- r.,.
Fruit, n"a Srs~rablr..
MAJ. r. ... OF H..pEIns
r. ..a.. -a .g... ..l l.1,.r9..S ,I' a, s.
zas Erf .. .r.H.T 90 ah"E. .Ia
w...,- r .s a' r.s.r-- g.,
In "r.. graz. .. ,a.' 3 .r..a
at. a' r.Ht-ns r"n'-. al 'l.a aY
'.hn... r,,a.r. H.r and auu
In .a.r..n ...s r.nHf d. r.a n
s,..l %..}. s. IL I'm 1.T rIl.,,.1r1 'I9. "a
S"ra 90 steady iu Cincinnati
~ r''. m H r.'rT.r. u..u's. Of
cn..,.-. 'T.-a ,a.- IA s, ,,o@,s
Tt".iF .f .. ....... r..I.'r NJ f.H.r d.
,,a ST. .H. ru.I.H .I.aE.
w""hrr aI ni.1. .lH'a ar S. % U-l
Cnu-a. a' 81 ru..su. ,.. s...Ia.,
s'"rh -r.aar .u baltimore. az $1,000
$50
ou.- raa-. -.- rreadv to firm. Fast,
cru s.. ...r o.. .ner 80. l. 1870 500 10
easter city markets. 81 600 =z- OBJ
b. aiHHaa,'"a.fr. "a 'rrIn- rn .ufa N|'
-" ~..f,ru E,'i..a about ar,rfT. "a
8 .H# Zoo H.H YrEk rnH ".".."
matt up .. .n rHiaasn at 81 ,Eu o..
tive stock mud Meats.
yar~. ~. T., IN. r.r ',g"na ,.% rI. an l',.,1 1a
tn weak 'nrrfsd stnrra nud rtar
uura uu f.r Go -Ir. other ,Iaaass veal
to 2as NF'rr &rngErT hrd fnrGrr Ht.arI
yrarItues erur5HHF s'nady. r""dina
lamb uu BE tr -Er. Fat ewes dUur
25o. Chf,a#r Irf,e-. EHrz. top s. 1F
huiI5 nf r11.v 1-'rHT.tl. medium and
good barf -ra.ra 5000 ll-sE. butcher
cows and HlIfars y1f0HT.5G- fat.da'
steers. S. CH 900. uEht aud medium
w'IEht Ns-1 calves 5000 n I / 30. fal
lnmhz. s. o. q-I. fcedIn- lambs. So 7'
,3.OOU5a5
E-srrrn .1.sn'r frn4h meat prlr.p
declined sharply. Pork loInz lost s. to s.
veal 50. h-'E gl5DI25n. Lamb rang ed
from steady at some markets to s.
lower Mt othors Better grades " NUT.
ton down 81 to 81. medium grade gen.
crnlly steady. Nov. prices good
grade meats. Beef tl2TiI: veal. tllH
1ss lamb, slTHls. mutton. s. q 10. liEh'
pork luins, FisH22, heavy loins. SIS q
Is
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
T.ffl<

The shortage Of beef which has pre-
vailed locally for some time has inn
steers that have been seen here rcr
some time sold to packers for s.. Reel
steers were ranging from IS to Ss95
according to quality.
Values on cows and helfers Were
rather uneven. Best grades were most
in demand and declines on them were
not as heavy ns on the palmer kinds.
Best cows sold a. high a. 1870 and
palmer kinds ranged from $3.50 to 81,
Hogs.
Trading active and with n strong
demand being made for the stock. the
comparatively heavy receipts were
movinc well and clearances were ef-
All eastern markets were reporting
declines. some ranging "a much as IS
cents lower. and with the heavy re-
ccipts on the local market aiding buy
ers in their bcariSh trend. the reflec-
fion Of eastern conditions was easily
accountable.
The decline here was not as great
as most OF the river centers were re-
porting, and this fact, together with
the margin previously held by Denver.
makes the local market considers b. v
NOR advantaEeous to shippers. Good
Hight hogs especially are in heavy de-
rnand here, and all classes can be
moved TO advantage.
Top was ss25. paid by small killers
for a load ~ good light hogs Packers
paid as high Rs $50. and several other
sales were recorded around the IS
mark. Bulk Of sales were made be-
tween $3.50 and S. Packers heavies
were quoted from $3.50 to s5.T5 De-
mnnd for pigs was good but very few
of the type were offered.
Sheep.
Demand FOR stock was good ans,
there were a number of buyers in the
yards who were anxious to make pur-
Shases but the small offering gave
Shem little choice and they did not
appear satisfied with the stock at their
disposal.
Fat stock was scarce and that sec
fion was the most quiet one of the
market. One bunch of pretty good
lambs sold to packers for Ss and choice
stock was being quoted as high as
4s..5.
Values on the local market were
being called steady to strong and
most eastern centers were reporting
Advances of q full quarter.
A strong demand prevailed for feed
ors. and quotations on the best kinds
were ranging around the - mark
Supplies OF feeders were not sufficient.
The eve division was rather quiet
Fat ewes were being quoted as high
as 3t.3f and feeder types as high as
$3.50. Some breeder ewes weighing IS
pounds. sold for $40,
METAL MARKET.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11

The above is correct. The three
commissioners Of our county attended
the Grand Junction meeting and state
that the abandonment of Black Mesa
was never suggested. Commissioner
Sullivan of the first district further
says that while no state money will
be available for the Black in 1922, he
expects to use county funds to keep it
in repair as usual.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
1ih.,an, Don. Use water.

The Tibetans never touch water. but
clean their faces and hands with but.
ter, which they keep In the ground as
iorg as ca years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
METAL MARKET

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver tAmerican) - IS
Bar silver tforci9n) .... "a
Copper ............ .l1NO .iJ
ESad .......... NC
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
IlrIr rrndnrI..

".rr.r H.r....- .....r aud urarf'I 3
Ir.. Hr. .r..l..a rufrsr u... e
l4.t .r Hf.
.nr.. sf.raaa r.t
I r.n r..H-r t." e
10 ....". g.. a.En DIG. .a..H ..'.
.... |H '. "r.H
ff.s. r..r rH.. .....
G. .r. rr..r
g. r..... r.....at o..
Ia..T Do .s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11

na.Is' ... f..r st,a8y ln
Z .r.- ...F ar f.Hf.
.tr H. H ...r l.rEf.T o
H. .. f.. ..
E-s gn|.rru.
H. r.gh.H GgE
I...... .rr.. &C. 20 e..
I......H o.. b.
- o. r...ar r.l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

CAMEROON--Se Africa West
CANARlES--Se Africa West, Azores
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE-See Freemantle
CARDIFF-See Bristol
cARTAGENA--See Cartagena. Port av
Prince
cAyENNE-see Cayenne. Trinidad
CEARA--See Para
CETTE-Sec Marseilles
CHANARAIs--See paita
CHERBOURC-Se Southampton. Ply
mouth
cHRIsTIANsAND - See Tronahjem,
Christiania
COLOMBIA--See Cartagena
COLOMBO-See Honolulu, Alden. Port Said
CONSrANZA--Sce Constantinople. Al
cOQuIMBO-See Palta
CCRACAO--Sce Mayaguaz. San Juan
DAHOMEY-Sce Afrfca-W
DAlHEN--Sce Yokohama
DANZIG--See Christiania Bremen
DELAGOA BAY-Sce Cape Town
DEMERARA--See Trinidad. st. Thomas
Georgetown
DOMINICA--Sec Dominica. st. Thomas
DUBLtN--See Cork. Belfast. Glasgow
DUNEDlN-See Auckland
EAST LoNDoN--See Cape Town
EGYPT--Sce North Africa
ETEN-See Patta
FRENCH CONGO--See Africa West
GAIsATZ--See Alglers ConstantinopIe
GAMHIA--See Africa-West
GENOA--See Gibraltar. Marseilles, Naples
GHENT--Sec Antwerp
GOLD COAST-See Afrtca-West
GRANAQA~-See Trinidad
GuADELOUPE-See Guadsloupe, st.
Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

NEwCASTLE-See London
NORRK Gothenburs
NORTHERN NIGERIA-See Africa Weut
ORAN-See Algiers
PAiERMO--See Marseilles
PARAMAR1BO-See Paramaribo, Trini-
dad
PARIS--See Havre
PERNAMBCCO--See Para
PETROGRAD--See Helsingfors
PIRAEUS-See Algiers
PlSCO-See Paita
PONCE-See Porto Rico
PORT LIMOE-See Havana
PORT NATAI2See Cape Town
PORT SCDAN-See Alden. Port said
PORT SWETTENHAM-See Penang
POSTUGC ESE CONGO-See Africa w eat
PORTUGUESE GUINEA - Sec Africa.
West
pRoGREso-s.e Havan.
PUERTO BARRIoS-ses Santiago
PCEP.TO CABELLO-See san Juaa
PUERTO COLOMBIA-ses Puerto Co.
lon bia. Kingston. Port Az Prince
PUERTO CORTEZ-Sse Santiago
PUERTO MEXtCO-Sse Nassau
PUERTO PLATA-See Dominican Repub-
lie
RANGOoN--See Alden, Por. Said
RED SEA PORTS-See North Africa
REvAL-6ee Copenhagen. Helstnxforn
RIGA-Ses Copenhagen
RIO GRANDE DO Suisse Para. Rio
de Jhneiro
RIVER PLATE PoRrs-see Rio De ia.
Metro
ROsARIo--see Montsvideo
ROUEN-See HAvre
SAIGON--See Honolulu
ST. CROIx-See st. Croix, 81. Thomas
ST. KITTS-Sec ST. kits, st. Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
suide Can Be Located as Follows:

NBADAN--See Alexandria
sCCRA---See JaKa
| DELAIDE--See F'rcemantis
- EES.AND X ETTA--See Jana
stsCADILIsA---S Porto Rico
tLGOA BAY--See Cape Town
80 81 SY DA M--See Antwerp
s@sA MTG uA-ssee Antigua, ST. Thomas
ANTOFAGASTA--S Crtatobal, PaitA
ARECI BO--sce Porto Rico
SARiCA--See Cristobai. Paita
ARnAYO---Scc Porto Rico
ATLANTIC MOROCCAN PORTS See
Axores
AvONMOuTH---S Bristol
AZIfst~-See Dominican Republic
BAH --Sce Para
BALTIC PORTS--See Chrtstiania
HARBADOS~-Se Barbados. st Thomas
BARAHONA--ssee Dominican Republic
tsAHcELONA---See Marseilles, North
Africa
Z BATAVIA--See Penang. Alden
HElRA--See Cape Town
lsEIRUT---Sea jana
BELAWAN-DELI--See Penang
BELGIAN CONGO---Sec Africa-West
s~BERGEN--See Christiania. ,Trondhtsn
HOMBAY--See Alden. Port Said
BOULOGNE--Se Plymouth
BRAlLA--See Constantinople. Aig3ers
& BRISBANE Auckland
BURG Assoc Constantinople
9 fABEDELI4O-Sce Para
cAI,cuTTA--sss HoaFulu. Alden. Port
cALLAo--ses cristobaL Paita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

GuANTANAMO-See Naval Station
HA1FA-See Jaffa
HAITI--See Haitian Ports. Port au Prince
HONG KONCf--See Honolulu Yokohama
IQUlQUE-See Cristobal. Paita
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PORTS--See Havana
IVORY COAST-See Africa West
JAMAICA--Sec Port al Prince
kARACHI--See Alden Port Said
KINGSTON Sec Eingston, Port au
Prince. Santiago
kOBE--See Honolulu. Yokohama
La GuAYRA-See Mayaguez, San Juan
LA Pl.ATA-See Montevideo
LA ROMANA--See Dominican Republic
LEITH-See Iseith. London
IEVANT-See North Africa
1IBERI A-See Africa-West
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Belfast. Cork
I.YTTEI.TON---See Auckland
MACElO-See Para.
MACORIS--See Dominican Republic
MADElRA--See North Africa, Azorss
IADRAS--See Port Said
MALMO--See Gothenburg. Chrstiania.
Copenhagen
MALTA--See North Africa
MANiLA--See Honolulu. Yokohama
MARACAIBO--Ssa Mayaguex. san Juan
MARANHAM-See Para
MARTINIQUE - SEQ Martinique. St.
MELBOURNE--See Auckland, FreemAntie
MERSENA-See Jana
MESSINA--See North Africa
MlLIsAZZC-See MafseilIese
MOLLENDO-See Paita
MONTE CRISTI-See Dominican Republic
MOROCCo-See North Ata5cA
6AHALss-Spe pN.x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

ST. LAuRENT-see st. Laurent. st.
ST. LUC1A-See st. Lucia, Ct. Thomas
ST. VINCENT-See Azores
SALAVERRY-See Paita
SAMANA-See Dominican Republic
SAMARANG-Se Penang. Alden
SANCHEz--See Dominican Republic
SANTA MARTA-Soe kingston
SANTO DOMINGO CITY-See Dominican
Republic
SHANGHAI--See Honolulu, Yokohama
SIERRA EONE-See Africa West
SINGAPORE - See Alden. Honolulu.
Penang
sLTGO--See Cork
SM yRNA--See AigieYs
SOERABAYA--5ee Penang. Aden
SOUTHERN NIGERTA--cee AfrieH West
SPANISH ATLANTIC PORTS-See Por
sTAvANaER-see Trondh1em. Chris
t!aria
SwOcKHOLM-see Cothenburr. chris-
tiania. Copenhagen
SUR1NAM. p. G.-See ParamAr.So
SYDNEY-See Auckland Freemant1s
IAkG BAR--See Yokohama
TALCAHUASO-seeP aitA
TALTALr-See PaitA
TAMPlCO-See Nassau, Havana
TELA--See Santiago
TOGOLAND-Se Africa West
TRUXILLO-See Santiago
TCNIS-See Algfers
vALPARA1SO-See Cristobal Pa!tA
VARNA-See Constantinople
VERA CRUZ-See Havana, Nassau
WATERFORD-See Cork
WELLiNGTON-sse Auckland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
For additional
Shipping and Travel lnform.s,..
Call
Shipping and Travel Departm..s
Beekman 5000

s.. cr0ix
~ From New York
Sept. 1e-PULwIco (F) clyde a. 4 =.
ST. Kits
From New York
Sept. 1e-PULwIco CD Clyde aar.
St. Laurent, r. G.
Prom New York
Sept. zS--LAKE FARIsToN fF) cYvd.
St. Lucia From New York
Sept. 1s-PULwIco tF) Clyde S. s. Co
st. Thomas From New York
Sept. 1e-PULwIco lF) Clyde S. S. Co
St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kits. An.
tigua, Guadeloupc, Dominica. Mar.
Unique. St. Lucia. Barbados, Dem.
erara
From New York
Sept. e--PARTMA fPFM5 Quebec s. s. G.
Sept. es-GUIANA tPFM) Quebec s. s. Co 20
San Juan, P. R., La Guayra, Puerto
Cabello, Curacao and Maracaibo
via Curacao Also sec Porto Rice
From New York
Sept. fo-pHILADELPHrA (PFM) Redp
Sept. z4-CARACAS (PFlf) Red p Lins
Santiago
From New York
Sept. IA STEAMER tF} Atlantic Fruit
Santiago, Kingston. Puerto Barrios.
Puerto Cortez, Truxillo. Tela
Also SEQ Naval Station
From New York
Sept. 17-zAcAPA tPFM) United Fruit
Santos, Buenos Ayres
Also see Para, Rio de Janeiro
From New York
Sept. S-TONJER CD North & South Line
Southampton, Chcrbourg
From New York
Sept. s4-oLYMPIc CPFRM) White Star
T rinidad From New y.,.
Sept. 2s-LAKE FARIsToN tF) Clyde
Trinidad, Demerara. Grenada
From New York
sept. sS-MARAV3L tPFM5 1 TrInidad In LIN.
Oct. N--MATURA (PFM) Trinidad Line
Trondhjen. Bergen, Stavanger,
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Sept. 1e-svEIN JARL CD s. 0. Stray
Sept. 15-ROLF JARL (F) S.O.Stray q ca
Trondhjem, Bergen. Stavanger, Hell.
singfors
Evc.x. Me- v.~l
Sept. I5-TYRIrJoRD II,
Norwegian America Line
Vokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
{Also see HonoluIu)
From New York
Oct. MOORISH PRINCE (Fl Prince
From New Orleans
Sept. IA STEAMER tF)s co,mono,,t.n
offers. cargo
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila
From New York
Sept szHAGuE MARu rs B.rbsn L Line:
From Baltimore
Saicd-DUQUEsNE tF) Green Star Line
From Seattle
Sept. e-wEsT JEsSUP sF)
Frank Waterhouse & Co.
Sept. 15--WEST JAPPA CD
Frank Waterhouse Co.
Oct. 10-DELIGHr (F)
Frank Waterbouse & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
Sept. 17-SILVER STATE (PEM,
Admiral Line
Oct. 15-KEYsToNE STATE (Prn)
Admiral Line
From Portland
Sept. 14-COAxET (F)s Admiral Line
North China ports and vladivostok. A.
offerings justify.
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar. Shang.
hal
From New York
Sept. 1&-CITY OF GLASGOW (rs
via Newport News
Norton, Lilly & Co.
From Newport News
Sept. 1s-CITY OF GLASGOW fr
Norton, Lilly Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Coastwise

&hafAeSton SEQ Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tuss; CD. Thurs. CD. Sat. ~
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Sept. 14-coMAL tPF) Mallory Lin,
sept. Sl-coNcHO tPF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Sept. APACHE (PF) Clyde LIN.
Sept. 1o-MOHAwK (PF) clyde Line
Sept. as-LENAPE (PF) Clyde Line
Key West SEQ Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco
Portland, Seattle. Tacoma
From New York
Sept. IN. s; KDNNEcorr or
Williams Steamship Co.
Los Angeles. San Francisco, Port.
land, Seattle. Tacoma
Also see New York. San Francisco
From New York
Sept .-ALAsKAN fF,
United American Lines rne
Sept. 1A-FIoRIDrAN {F)
cn"ed American Lines Ina
New Orleans
From New York
Sept. io-MoMUS (PF} Southern Pacific c.
New York
| From Baltimore
Sept. z-GEoRGIANNA wEEMs IF,
aasschaw S. S. Lines
Portland Also SEQ Los Angeles. San rsas.
San Diego See Nsy no Tori; San Franchise
San Pedro, San Diego
From New York
Sept. In. 3. KENNEcoTT (r)
Williams Steamship Co.
San Francisco. Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Sept. i4--vENEzuELA (PFM,
! Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los
Angeles Harbor (Wilmingtonh
Portland. Seattle
From Now York
Sept. 17--RoBrN GoopFELLOW
Isthmian Lines
Sept. so--5TEEL INVENTOR (F) rsthn,ass
Oet. iS-srEEL RANGER (F) Isthuian
| San Pedro, San Francisco and Or
| Pacific Coast Ports
4 From Mobile
Regular satiinss-tF, Page & Jones
Seattle See Lss Aaxeiss. San Esaasises
4 Tacoma See 1es Aagslss
| Wilm;ns+nn ss< -. vv...lsee ssa
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

Ivan Dodson and Miss Lila Cur
Mute. were married last Sunday
morning at the home OF the brides
parents in Southwest Snyder.
The bride is the charming daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Curnutte OF
this city and has n host OF friends
among her associates and who Will
bq wishing her the many joys that
she so richly deserves.
The groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Dodson OF this city and
Is well and favorably known to every
body in Snyder. He is young ranch
man and has been associated with
his father on the big ranch in the
northwest part OF the county.
The Signal, together with the many
friends OF these young people, wish
for them very happy and prosper
Gus welded life,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04
Central school News.

The following pupils have neither
been atsent or tardy and have not
made below the grade Of ninety dur
ing the past month:
Miss Corine Troubridgc, Low LIST
grade Frank Stokes, Sarah Violet
Slaton. Julia Bynum, Janyce Thomp-
son. ]. w. Holdridge, jamie Irwin,
Maxine Shuler, Earl White. Hilda
Gene Williamson. Francis Clements.
Miss Irene TroubridFe. High lsC
Grade-Brentz Anderson, Edna Earl
Chapman. Charles Ella fla inlet, Ora
Parl Boykin, Ester Lambe"la. Ora
porsett, william Fuller. Billie ice
Adrian Banks. Fred Swint. EStei
J,nes.
Miss Pearce, Low 2n1 G,aGe--
Grace Avary, ]. b. Baugh, Geraldine
Mo, row. Dorthy Darby, ni,h f7dcr.
Hiss Palmer. High 2ad md High
3rd Grades-Howard Robinson. FL
Qrel SNlnIt AcSll NriutbAs -NiANA'N
Davis, Adele Baugh. Katherine stall
ings, Hazel Cauble,
Weldon Alexander. G. W. Boswell,
Virginia Hudson, Meya Doak
Miss Boone. Low Srd Grade Hunt
er Bryant. f. J. Bradberry, Ruby
Olene Smith. Ilene Bernard Allene
CURRY.
Mrs. Clark Low Fourth Marion
Rosser.
Miss Clark. High 18th and low
9Th crades-Leota Glenn. Christina
James. Mary Julia Mcmillan. Nina
Frances Banks. Thelma Leslie. Joe
Sutherlin.
Miss Bolin. low 5h erade-Lois
Believer, W. l.. Hardin, Forest
Wade, Evalyn Mayfield, jamie Lee
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

ing for such party more often.
School is progressing nicely. Pay US
a visit.
Supt Maplea is back In school
again.
Miss Strayhorn has resigned her
work hero and has accepted n music
class at Post. We regret to lose so
good a teacher, but wish her success
at Post.
Come and join the Parent-Teach-
ers Club and help make our commun-
ity a wise and better one. You are
needed as well AZ you need II.
Lonnie Robinson received painful
injuries Monday night when he fell
from truck. He narrowly escaped
fatal injury when he was struck by a
car after falling. A doctor was sum
moned and on examination found his
injuries slight
Dads Girl.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-04

Shaw. Lois Roser. Jimmie Lee West
brook. Bernie Temple.
Miss HALEY High 5th grade-Dor-
is Pope Eliza, Violet Bradberry.
Miss Jones. Sixth grade-Annie
Bell Underwood Margaret Eell Prim.
Nora Byrd. Danna wilmeth, Mary
Lynn Nation. Max Brownfield, Jesse
Clements. Clark Robinson
Miss Gilmore. Low eth Grade.
G. Morrow. Clyde Tetor, Dorthy Stray
horn. Minnie Low Rothrock, Ina Ca
ton. Welma Green Hazel Lewis, Geo.
Webb. Edna Glen, Polly Porter, Lura
p. West. Hubert Curry
Mr.. Merre'l. High eth grade-Roy
McCurdy. Nibs warren, Thora Ca
ton, Baxter scogsins Elmer Spear,
Frank Motley.