davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
Leisure Class.

"Have you in this country any lei
surely class that affects superiority
ever others?''
"Yes,s replied Miss Cayenne; "the
people who shopped early for Christ
mas"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
Irresistible.

Dorothy just heard something hor-
hid about Gladys.
Kathleen-You know just hate Cos
sip What was it?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
Conversation.

"Some talk Of the duke marrying a
local girl" ''Whose money is talk
ing?''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16

Fut bashful boy in a store; hen
learn to talk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16

p. S.-The business end of 8
woman's letter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16
What Kind Of a Day
Do You Wish Yourself?

Suppose you could make wish at the
breakfast table and finally have the wish come
true. Would you say,
Il want this to be good day, OFT am
willing for this day to drag alongp
IF you keep wishing your days with the
food you eat, finally the wish is likely to come
true
Grape-Nuts helps your wish for good day.
Nothing miraculous; just the natural result from
right food with the right taste.
There is charm of flavor and crispness
in Grape-Nuts that is like the smile of good
friend at the breakfast table
And Grape-Nuts, with cream or milk fresh
or tinned) is fully nourishing the tissues
and glands, the bone and blood, with just those
elements which Nature requires = building
strength without any "heaviness."
Grape-Nuts is the perfected goodness of
wheat and matted barley, scientifically developed
ready to eat from the package. A Grape-Nuts
breakfast or lunch is practical wish for goodlucka
There's a Reason
Sold By all arOcers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-16

W. N. u, MILWAUKEE,, NO. 51--1s21.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
"FOLLIES" RETURNS
AND WINS SUCCESS
Raymond Hitchcock Is Added
Feature, With Fanny Brice
Again Proving a Favorite

Forrest-why ask il it's good? Why
ask how II compares with last year or
thesyear before or the year before that
Why attempt to classify It or criticize
itf It's the typical Follies-colorful
tuneful, dazzling, alternately excruciat-
ingly funny and satisfyingly beautiful
and there you are.
Raymond Hitchcock joins the cast
this year and starts the fun and car
ries II through. Fanny Bricc is-Fanny
Rricc. There isn't another. She's just
herself and nobody for n moment would
want her to be anybody else. IF any
Improvement could be made in this
years Follies. 1t would be to give us
more of Fanny
Van ald Schcnck punctuatc the show
here and there with songs that keep
the house in an upronr and Charles
O'Donncll falls all over himself at every
step in one of the funniest acts that
even the FollicS has ever had 20 offer
And. Of course, there are girls and
then more and more girls. nll of the
well-known Iiegfeld standard. gOr-
geously gownpd-when they are gowned
at all-and the lavish Urban settings
and the riot of color and richness of
decoration and the dizzying dances in
chorus and the graceful solo dances Of
Florence O'DeniShawn and Mary Eaton
there's everything that Follics
show should have and everybody went
away perfectly satisfied. most of them
bubblrg over with enthusiasm at It all.
Hitchcock Is his usual droll self with
his usual protests against the lack Of
liberty in America. He starts it with
''We won the war and now Germany's
drinking the beer and he continues IL
In monologue toward the end of the
show. If they ever pass that law
forbidding the ridIculing of the prohibi-
ton amendment. Hitchy will have to
look for n job. He and VIM. c. Fields
and little Ray Dooley do n funny skit
called THE Professor" and the two
men, with Fanny Bricc. bring down
the house with their Barrymore song
and again with their Camille burlcSque.
There are several very beautiful
scenic episodes in the usual Follies
manner. "rhe Legend of the CyclHmen
Tree is rich Oriental spCCta lie
which serves 10 introduce a dance by
Miss O'DcniShawn. while "rhc Birth
day Of the Dauphin" gives a gorgeous
picture in the settings Of the France
charming girl proves that she can also
dance with clothes on.
1t isn't possible to list all the good
things of a Follics show. II would
take a full column. 1t Is enough to
say that this years will not be u dis
appointment to the regular FOllics
patron while. to the newcomer in the
ranks, it will prove an unalloyed de-
1ipht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
1.-THE CHRISTIAN" IN STOCK
orpheum Players Seen at Their
Best In Hall CaIne Story

Orpheum-The standard Of excellence
in the productions of the Orpheum
players IS moved up another notch in
one OF the strongest and most difficult
plays they have yet chosen. The story
Of Hall Gaines THE Christian" IS too
well known TO require retelling, ana
its success as play made most the.
atrcgocrs familiar with il. But it loses
little If ANYTHING in its transfercncc to
stock nt the hands of the players at
this house.
Dwight Meade ms John Storm and
Ruth Robinson as Glory Quayle do
deridcdly the best work they have vet
achieved here. John Locke scores with
his characterization of Horatio DraKc,
and Bernard ]. McOwcn. a newcomer.
makes an even better impression than
he did in his first appearances last
week. lie is distinct addition TO the
company. Hurry WiIguS gives tino
Interpretation Of Brother Paul. and
Molly Fisher il charming aud com
uctcnt Polly Love. The other members
of the company We're excellent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
ANOTHER "ALL-STAR" BILL
IS PUT ON BY SHUBERTS
All Acts on Program at opera House
Vie for First Honors
CbaSfnnt Si,o-nf nna ro uo,,sa A n notbn,

g III o.,,., ','o.i' ~" ~ J =" .J' ~, St,'Lan.
oror, n ''aa al. ti, m,nn ~ S'",t ';th M othor.
Co... s,st ,,nnn rs,, oa % ,d TIae
TarsoiJ ,,.o"o h;t Gov, thn,u ~" noc
~ tboim ovtt Ims. 80 ,oaL ~ roniI,s
boonina cowrtonon,o r,,t, ,VDH nno in q
GOOD bIuor and Wi.s WorfoId,s MAJ,
norisms n oro ,nos. anrooiinr '''' ''''"
Jn,nos iTo "' norton t' InI"ii.[S nnJ cnnnorv orc
screaminoIv f,nny frnn, etort % f,ish
with cIo,.Sr ,"nno, ne a ,.inG IN
Rort ,to,roso tbo 'intornotiono, rp
clown " kont tbc ond;ercc IN smsncnsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
PhotopldyS Eisetuhere

STANTON--"Over the Hnl' enters
on it's sixth week.
GREAT NORTHERN THE Man
Who" by Lloyd Osbourne, with
MARKET STREET - THE Cup of
Life" Thomas Ince picture, with
Hobart Bosworth.
COLONTAL-"Weddi Bells" with
Constance Talmadge.
ALMA HAMBRA-"Hearts Are Trumps,"
featuring Alice Terry.
IMPERIAL - The Woman in His
House" with Mildred Harris
LOCUST-"The sting OF the Lash"
Pauline Frederlck's latest starring
vehicle.
RIvOLI-"Cold Steel" with ]. p.
McGowan.
BELMONT "Shams Of Society,""
with Barbara Castleton.
COLISEUM - when Lights Are
Low" with Sessue Hayakawa.
STRAND-"Scramb Wives" with
Marguerite Clark.
LEADER - THE Princess OF New
York"
CEDAR-"Up tho Road with Sally"
with Constance Talmadge.
FALRMO UNIT - AT the End OF the
World" with Betty Compson.
LIBERTY - The Parish Priest"
with William Desmond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
OLD NEW YORK DAYS
SHOWN IN COMEDY
Historic Characters Tread
Boards Of Garrick and Seem
to Live Again

Garrick-Jnhntcd 1921 Philadelphia
enjoyed itself last evening laughing at
Little Old New York" an oppor-
tunity II must have been long waiting
for and seized eagerly.
There wcrc plenty of chances 10
laugh. too, for Ridu johnson Young s
charming little romance treated OF days
when Gramercy Park was swamp and
was ridiculcd as real estate Spccua-
tion by John Jacob AStor: days when
the wild Young blades Of New York
sought their high life" in Philadel-
phia: days when Peter DclmoniCO S
restaurant was n thing 10 make con-
Scrvative people raise their eyebrows.
There has been many simple story
ruined by the unwnrranted dragging in
of atmosphere or the introduction of
stuffed, unreal, historical figures. lit
tic Old New York" is quite the con
trary. It's nuthor has caught tho spirit
and the atmosphere Of old Manhattan
50 we'll that the tenuous and rather
wiShy- -washy littl" story is sometimes
more Of hindrnnce than a merit.
For. nftcr all is said and done, the
presence of Fit2 Greene Halleck. the
poet, Of Astor. of Cornelius Vanderbilt
with his much sCoffcd at scheme of
running steamboats, to New brunswick.
Of Washington Irving. Of Delmonico. Of
Henry BrcevOrt. all of them drawn as
possible, understandable human beings
that makes Little Old New York"
what ii iS--n sparkling, never for one
minute dull little comedy whirh ought
to lind much favor with Philadelphians.
That the accompanying love story
was as entertaining and as bcicvable as
1t was. was due almost entirely to the
presence of Genevicve TObin. erstwhile
Arthur Hopkins star. in the role OF
Patricia O'Day, who goes through two
acts and half dressed in boys clothes
and known to the other characters sim
ply as Pat"
Miss Tobin's charm often overtops
her part. She puts the most uncanny
wistfulncss and appeal into the brogue
of the Irish lad she plays; she is bold
and timid by turns and equally ap-
pPalinG in both moods: she sings a
plaintivc ballad, accompanying herself
on small harp; she sings and dances
Rory O'MOOrc' to the edifiCation and
delight of New York's amateur fire de-
partment; all these things. Miss Tobin
does. and with such grace and restraint
that the tendency TO monotony in her
range Of voice was not only forgiven, but
forgotten, and the audience was wholly
delighted and showed It.
In very excellent cast. Rollo Lloyd
as Bunny" and Paul Porter as Bully
Boy" stand out with unusually sharp
and colorful bits. while Harry Ben
ham made the hero. Larry Delevan. not
only plausible. but likable. Albert
Andruss was an impressive Astor, who
marred some Of the effect by his final
scene.
The scenes. though all of the old
charm and old time" quality of the
play. 1t would be an excellent thing
for many play. far worse than Little
Old New York to have the aid of
such human, untheatrical atmosphere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Deatbs

,Ap25A;MsoN,-ooNoy 0, at H5s resiaenfGsbt fGsbt6M 1IMls
Il SSd &! 6GveTDroos I1Sss RSy; and fTssi
Nov. 0, at p. NJ, ut Calvary, NJ M
church 18th and Baltimore ave; Int I
yate. West Laurel Hill Gem kInaN W."
ALEXANDER On Noy, $, lG2l SAESsA ESs1
ALEXANDEl, (nee McCullen). wife 81. o. 'sSi sS
" Aexander, Gsed years; ory,rs on FfiiiN
aftsrnoon TieTGs are at F@ oSocR % At her se Toss,g
2iSl Bainbridge st. Intcrm"nt a NJ ~ SO,sSr ~,
Cemetery Friends may call ThurSu" w
" BAILEY,.-on the 7th inst; at CH%Sr,acsi ogn9., j
Mass. LAURA V. BAILEY & uvSaaSsnti.
The Ls'o 1srS D1 deSTs9 SnS Hna 1n"p prs
BsR0ADHURSr Nov. 5. 1922, ANNA ANAL \
wife OF William BToadhurst Inoe "e,x,tl inx x,t,l
aged 4s Relatives !ygdoi and tr'ETSs E"cs arg PT
At her late resldence. GOl5 MaschsI ~, n
oiney, Phiia Int. Hillside Gem Fr''''
may fbHRSMNNoS Ss mon; SV' AGNES es!Grs;S s;,,sI' s'
are invited to attend. funcrel Sc ssSS SSii
Wed hisR F. aSd w. At Int, nGT prlvato sS Rfsmaa' "
BURR.-on Nov. T., EN[MA j., WI. TgIrtl.,pI,
RsY%9"d SeI.G to j. ataS5 sH5F tuhsps EGls''S1 @4a
Church, "Remains nay be EisTeYdI g, TS:,'ss I,Ss
- CAyMlRRELL.119n. Nov, ,GGiGn3s' GES3h'aa I'd
SAPbsEtL HSlStysS tNysssSon,Sy SR5 0EE
sNd Memphis TsmGS toSv,crs No on + ThSrsds
i,8O i, NJ, at his latc rcsdencpe,. nab
Cedar aye IntCrWS99t WWSs9rosGay DT,ya'Sit at PL
CAVANAGH --PETER. husband o.
Duffield CavnnaKh. OF ph!l,, Pa ~''
New. York City Nov. ., 1922 rzA TWEED
CAWMAN. - Nov. o, ELIZA p.istyy
widow Of John Cawman, aged So EiOsl E!sriOsl
and friends invited to fS1ss'ss fSST,s Bapsrstt
81, Int. private. Fernwood Gem Wv
CRIPPS. Suddenly. Nov, 3, WILLIE Wlk.s ~
and son OF George v, and the ss'P ~
ETipps. Funeral services We'd ,.Isnds n
l84S n. Robinson ST. Relatives trS VI
Mt Horeb Lodge, No. 52s, F. ana 1i;r,R
Court Paul Jones. No. 2le, F. 9acsTs "a M 81 y
sSth SSnG pcliSs So' pst ls o; and 9f Keystone R e
invited Int. nriyate, rernwopd NN"'f
mains mag lie viewed ru's. e'e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
"sueAR PLuMs" SCORE

Casino-Evrryhody found the kind Of
entertainment ho liked best in the
Sugar Plums" show, which opened
last night. These clever players,
headed by Joe Freed and Artic Lccm
ing. presented a breezy musical meiangc
entitled LET 'Er Rip" with book and
Lyrics by Addison Burkhart, The
staging, which was especially attractive
and elaborate, was under the direction
Of Dan body. 4 larg" company sup
ported the featured players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
MILE. SAHARA FEATURED

TrOcadero-MlIe. Sahara 'Ssrepertoire
Of artistic and unusual dances was one
Of the most popular features Of the
Cav Widow BurleSQu"rs show last
night. J)e Rush was the principal
comedian, and his unique and delightful
methods won him extended applause,
Others who scored in this mixture Of
fun and song were Frank King, Peggy
Ross and Elsie Bursher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
sKIT PROVES POPULAR

Dumont's--"Ovor the Hills to Mana
yunk" was so popular last week that
Emmett Welch and his players held it
over. Charlie Boydcns chGracteriza p
ton OF the - black sheep son" was
especially amusing. Other parts of the
show which went over big were the
tkits '"rhe Sidewalks Of Market
Street. Telephone Tangles" and
Satan ~ to- Date"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

Broadway-"rc Song Shop" in
which Warrcn Jackson and Harold
Whnlcn lead a group Of girls. headed
tho bill for the first half of the wccl;
and made distinct hit. The feature
picture is Norma Talmadge in "Thc
Sign on the Door" Other members
of the vaudeville cast were Roach and
McCurdy in II new ''Rube" skit, Leon
stanton and company in comedy
sketch. and the MiranO Trio, in n
thrilling balancing act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

Nixon's Grand-The Bob Fender
troupe of animal impersonators opens
the bill here this week with a very
| clever act and one that is unusual. a
comedy playlct by Bob Ferns and com
pany also scores a hit. Other offer
ings are George and Rae Perry, who
do wonders with banjo the Wheelers.
fancy cyclists. and skit by Norwood
and Hall. The screen attractions are
"Snooky's Blue Monday" Aesop's
Fables, Pathe News and Topics Of the
| Day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Cross Keys-"NIahinc N1nries,, w

Cross Making Movies was
easily the hit. \ clever sketch. show
ing the audience just how moving pic
lures arr made. it brought itself to n
climax by making actual pictures Of
tho audience. Dclano Dell Frightened
things up with singing, talking and
dancing mclangc. "SIlk Stockings. -"
comedy skit, proved an excellent vc-
hiclc for Chase and I.Ntour and Charles
Rogers and company rivnled them with
a laugh producer called THE Iceman. "
Tabor and Green, col'rcd team. and
the MILO trio contributed comedy
| and melody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Winning Way" will be featured begin
ming Thursday.

Keystone bill is headed by
George n. Brown. comedian, and other
acts include Honeymoon Inn" musical
skit; The Big Three" harmony kings {;
Hayatak Brothers and Barrett and
Cunncen, comedy skit. Another In
| stallment of Hurricane Hutch is
shown on the screen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

William Penn The Telephone
Girl" n sketch by Joe Bennett and
company, scores hit and Eugene
O'Brien is featured on the screen.
The rest of n fine bill includes
Tom Smith, comedian; Nester and
Haynes, in comedy Skit; Jack Han
ley, comedian. and Helen Moretti, vo-
calist. Harry BreCn. the rapid song
writer, and Mary Miles Mintcr in Her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

NixOn-An unusual bill of comedy
and song is offered. with Kokina and
company in a dance fantasy. Rappi,
violinist, scored an emphatic hit
Others on the bill are Harvey DevOra
Trio. singers and dancers; I.aDora and
Heckman, novelty aerial artists. r.
Roy Barnes, the well-known musical
comedy star, is featured in hilarious
photOplay called See My Doctor" 1t
is Barnes first appearance here as a
film star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

GIobe-The big comedy hit of the
show is Willard and Watson in The
Crime. Hunters. The Skt gives inside
information on crook hunting and over
flows with laughs and surprises. Ed
win August, we'll known movie actor.
appears in person in skit called
"Movip Madness" II was we'll received.
Tie bill also includes iIihbtt and
Male. comedians; musical tabloid en-
titled "Thc Love Tour" DcWOlf Girls.
Four Muskctpers. Editha Helena and
Jad Kafta and Stanley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
BESSIE CLAYTON HEADS
"JAZZY" BILL AT KElTH'S
Dancing, Music and Good Comedy
Feature Pleasing Program

Keith's-Bcssic Clayton and one OF
the jazzicSt companies ever gathered in
vaudeville carried off the headline hon
ors this week. Into sketch entitled
the Box Party" fairly alive with all
| that is livelicst in modern dancing
Miss Clayton managed to put scent
of lavender and old lace that did much
to sweetcn delightful mixture. Mercer
| and James TCmplctOn and Guy and
Pearl Magley gave Philadelphia one Of
the best exhibitions of acrobatic, BALL
room and imprcssionistic dancing that
has been seen this season, but they
could not have done nearly so we'll II
it had not been for the haunting music
furnished by n jazz band, which ap-
peared on the program rs "Thc YER
satile SeXtettc"--and they were.
Despite the hit scored by Miss Clay
ton and her company. it is doubtful if
any one left without a distinct and
happy remembrance of Basil Lynn and
William Smythe. who delivered Il new
brand of sidewalk chatter that kept n
full house in Mysteries throughout.
They ran Il close second to Miss Clay
ton. but both skits We're pressed hard
by Harry Fox. the film star. in n
sketch written by himself and William
Collier. Probably most of the best
lines were by William Collier. at least
they Smackcd of him and did not suffer
n bit by Mr.. FOx's delivery.
Other delightful numbers were Daisy
Ncllis. pianist extraordinary: Ray
Raymond and his Melody Charmcrs :
NiObe, an aquatic marvel; Foley and
Lecture, in musical comedy divertisSc-
mcnts; Raymond Bond, in II plnyl"t
Remnants, and the Four American
Aces, n sensational casting exhibition.
The program was rounded out with the
Pathe News. Topics Of the Day and
Aesop's Fables, on the films.
Allegheny-"The Stars Record" an
excellent singing act, which gives OPP
portunity for many new ideas, heads
the bill. 1t scored an emphatic hit.
Jane O'Rourke, assisted by u competent
cast. aroused laughs in skit called
Merely Married" Others on the bill
are Durham and O'MalIey. in songs
and comedy. Alexander Mirano and
company are gymnasts. The Three =
Word Brand" with William s. Hart
in the principal role, is the film at
traction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

AmEassallor-T return to the screen
of cleo Ridgley is one of the high
points Of "A Dangerous Pastime, "
which fpatures Lew Cody. Miss Ridg-
ley. who appeared so often with Wallace
Reid in the old days, does excellent
work in n strong part,
The hlm is something of a comedy
romance, with Cody as a. young man
pursued by an adventures whom he
finally escapes. Elinor Fair and Mrs.
irving Cummings are in the cast -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

Regent. Phillips Oppenheim is get
ting to be almost as well known name
ON The screen as it has been on the title
pages Of novels Dangerous Lies,
made by an American company in Eng
Innd. is his latest. David Powell, lead
iug man, uphods the honor of the
I'nitcd States, while Mary Glynne, the
attractive heroine, il an English act
rcss. Both do acceptable work In a
story which has interesting atmosphere,
good technical merits but nothing strik
ing or out of the ordinary in story. The
scenes are really beautiful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

CapitoI-Eugene O'Brien appeared in
n new picture last week at downtown
theatre, and now he is back with n
second entitled "IS Life Worth Liv-
ing?"
Regardless Of whether or not the
point in the title is proved, the story
cntcrtains and ought to please oil the
lcgions of O'Brien fans. Winifred
Westover is his lending lady and Arthur
uouscman is the heavy.
The film is based on a story of George
Weston's which combines comedy
straight drama and thrills.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-08
Prevent Spring Bug Troubles.

Feed Mathis Blue Bug Remedy to
chickens for blue bug ant other in
sects Satisfaction guaranteed, for
sale by Grayum Drug Co. sic
Mr. Hurd representing Swift &
Company has just established anoth-
er cream agency in Snyder. Butter
fat has jumped from 32c per pound
during the past few days to 3Sc. Mr..
Hurd is contemplating visiting Ira,
Dunn and other places in the county
with a view of placing agencies to
take care of the rapidly growing
cream business. Several farmers have
already indicated their intention of
embarking in the dairy business on a
genuine business scale. A good dairy
COW will pay her way the same as the
hen and the hog.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-08

We must protest against the threa;
TO curtail the circulation of the Con
gressional Record. That publication
has field unique mission. II has
been the medium through which the
real greatness OF many a member
was made plain to his constituents.
Upon it's pages are fiery speeches
from many statesmen that were
never heard from on the floor II
congress deprives itself of this We
hicle of conveying its greatness to
the country. many great intellects
will dry-rot from non use Taylor
County News.
We'll, that Congressional Record
may 90 as far as we are concerned.
It's about the dryest thing we ever
got up against and unless you have
a day that you can take off there
isn't much use starting on a speech
If you care TO finish. II the speak
er didn't have so many Interruptions
like IF the gentleman will yield"
II might be more interesting.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-08

DR.. l.. l.. Stanley of California is
experimenting on seven white rats.
They are turned loose behind the
walls OF San Quentin prison while
their racing round and round is re-
corded by the speedometer. After
awhile he will put in the rats new
glands of different kinds and then
watch the difference IL any. The
spring OF youth ia now what the
scientists are searching for but the
only way we believe 10 find the
spring OF youth ie back to primitive
living.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-08

Word has been received in Merkel
this week to the effect that Mrs. Hay
ter. wife OF II. c. Hayter OF Snyder
died In that city Sunday morning.
March 81. We understand Mr.. Hayter
and family formerly lived in Merkel
and that he is now County Clerk OF
Scurry county.--Merkel Mail
1t Is Mr.. Hayter's daughter, Mrs.
Kate Gotten, that is county clerk
and not Mr.. Hayter.