davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
You'll enjoy the
sport Of rolling
'erra with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
essl Certainly you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the t0bac-
CO that revolutionized pipe
smoking. IF you never could
smoke a pipe - forget i'll
You carl-AND YOU WILL
-if You use Prince Albert
for packingl It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
Or 4 cigarettel
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19

We wish to thank our many friends for
their kindness shown US during the sor-
rowful death of our little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Wilkie.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
NUMBER PLEASE"

prom an Exchange.)
When you go out with the boysl
at night
And the next morn your heads
all awhirl,
Who gets the brunt OF your crazy
stunt?
Not soul, but the telephone girl.
If business is rotten and things all
all go wrong,
And besides you've scrap with
your Pearl;
You are ready to fuss, and some
times you cuss,
At the poor little Telephone Girl.
If you'd just stop and think for a
moment or two
Before at her these harsh words
you hurl,
II NOW from experience better
service you will get
From the Woodworking Telephone
Girl.
Here's hoping that henceforth
you'll endeayor
To soften your voice DER the
phone,
And treat some other ones daughter,
Just the same as you'd ask for
your own.
! -~.e-~ezasAsi Y
Be a man-not a monkey implore
you;
Show respect where respect is
due.
Treat the girls at the central Office
Just the same as you'd have them
treat you.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19

Special Price May 10, 20, 81 on
Women's Black and Brown Satin,
One Strap, French and Baby Louis
heel. Regular $3.50 to $1,000 Pumps.
Special 1876. H. C. Long Co., Char
lotte.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19

Princs Albert Is sold
in teppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin hunidors
and in the pound
crystal glass hrHni-
dor With sponge
fsoisteHer top.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

when | go to college Then I will
know the points | want to breed to-
The young stock raiser is now saw
iug his earnings To go to A. & NJ.
College, and he hopes TO be out, a
tull-fledged farmer, by the time he
can vote
His record on his PoIand-China
hogs will illustrate his expenses and
profits.
His year began January ., by his
books. His SOW farrowed eight
pigs March rs and seven October 10.
He keeps them in a shed enclosed on
the east. west and north sides and
for GO days they had ordinary pas
ture during the summer Every
sack of bran or OF shorts is noted.
the amount bought aud the sum paid.
In April he began getting swill from
the restaurants and the sum OF 80
cents an hour is recorded for this,
~ ht HdA ~ use q uol - anu NaN'h
in getting Il 20 the farm His ex-
peuse in caring for the SOW and her
filters amounted 90 $7l.60. He
spent IFS hours i'm caring for them
and his time is figured 1T 20 cents
AN hour, with IS cents an hour for
the time he used n getting the res
taurant swill. as be had to figure in
the cost of the horse His SOW cost
him stO5.25
This totaled $3.50 as his sum
mary of all expenses. He has sold
t41O worth of meat from his grow
ing animals and he has on hand |
breeding animals valued al current |
market prices $500 From other
sources. the same SOW or other pigs !
have netted him $3.50. making his
total receipts sS17.5O, less the ex-
pense. or s5lS.10 to the credit side
OF his ledger with the females still
breeding
His Duroc-Jersey. be first bought
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

yielded him this year $3S4.75. but
with his growing knowledge of the
best feed for each and his greater
experience, he expects both sows and
their progeny 10 bring even greater
sums next year than they have this.
for from $3.50. which he borrowed
4 year ago last April. December
he was able to credit himself with
$969.S5, part OF it banked and part
OF it growing still more money. out
in the pig pens. with his pigs and
his experience as capital, he expects
to realize even more next year.
Glenn's sorry is the story of the
Boys Farm and Pig Clubs which the
Department of Agriculture and 4.
& NJ College is striving to make
come true all over Texas. as the
Surest means OF keeping EN- on the
farm"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

ti'ory talk to our citizens. explaining
Scurry county's experience i'm the
road bond proposition The highway
through Scurry county Is almost COM
plote now and il is real pleasure
10 travel over II aud viii convince
you that We need. more than any
thing else. here In Cara county. a
sy,t5n OF good roads.-Post city
post.
Here's wishing FOR YOU abundant
success ~ your road bond election
you ou-'t to send some Of your non
good readers down on the highway
IN Scurry county and We think after
That ylu would have no trouble in
putting u over IN Cara county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22
SONS PAYING FOR
BOYS EDUCATION

ClcuWood Heller. who attends the
Edgewood school, signed up for the
Boys Pig Club year ago last April,
studied farming in books. listened
carefully 20 farm lectures, arranged
by A. & NJ. College and the DE-
partment of Agriculture. and bought
young SOW, by borrowing money.
December l found him s96e IS TO
the good"
A year and a half ago Glen was %
school boy interested in marble, and
baseball and whatnot He became
interested in the work OF the Boys
Clubs which the Department OF Agri-
culture fosters through A Il NJ
College. A pig club was formed in
his school district and Glen signed a
note which gave him money for
pure bred SOW.
The possession of that animal gave
him something concrete to do lie
had to feed her and care for her aud
the litter OF pigs she tarrowed last
New Years. lie read the bulletins
the Department of Agriculture sent
out OF the care of hogs and propc~
feeding for best results The 5x-
tension department of the college
formed stock judging classes and
Glenn reiigiously attended ever one.
With the money his first little pigs
brought. he invested SEQ in books
recommended by the agricultural ex-
perts. His success in the first years
work won for him the 500Omile trip
awarded the prize winning in Texas
and he joined the farmer boys from
other states in the tour Of this coun-
try.
Il learned lot on hat trip"
Glen confded For one thing. I'm
going to specialize on stock Judging
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

The development OF great Pan
American League with all cations
on the western hemisphere. bound
together by mutual ties of trade, was
urged by President Harding in a
speech at New York Tuesday There
has never been the trade relationship
between the nations Of the western
hemisphere that there should be. and
President Harding is hitting the key
note for the development OF q closer
relationship between the nations OF
tn western hemisphere.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22
Subscription $50 per year in Adv

EX-President Woodrow Wilson
seems to be having some trouble in
getting his permit to practice law in
The state OF New York An attack IN
the senate was made on him by Sen
ator Frank Wiswalt, who insisted
that he can make no distinction be-
TWEEN the ex-president and the coun-
try boy who by the sweat Of his
brow makes his own way and wins
admission to tho bar"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22
WHY KEEP ADVERTISING

Advertising is more than a bust
ness tonic; it is business necessity
That is why il is needed all the time.
OF all advertising, that which carries
with it the greatest vase is what IS
known as the once in while kind.
Successful advertisers are the kind
that keep it up persistently. They arc
judged successful because OF the re-
sulting success OF their business.
Up until four years ago there was
a certain soap that was known
around the world. II had been the
most persistently advertised article
ever offered in the markets OF the
world during the previous hundred
years. From the day this soap was
put on the market in 1912 it was ad-
yertised in a small way. but pecsis-
tently and continuously For the
last so years il has been one Of the
best advertised products IN the
world. Then the directors decided
that because the factory was selling
20 capacity. advertising could be dis
continued as useless expense In
less than one year from the time the
business of the firm dropped IS per
cent on volume. That soap Is again
being advertised and We understand
1t was necessary to spend IS .000.0 900
in extra publicity over previous APP
preparations TO get back to normal.
This firm was not a filler" in ad-
vertising. Its product had been used
FOR generations and was known in
the homes of the world. but it cost
its makers 100000 to learn that
advertising was as necessary to it as
the raw products that enter into its
making. The history OF merchan-
dising is filled win stories like this,
but only few have found it possible
20 win back foolishly thrown away.
Editor and Publisher.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22
Firth Sso,l

W., .au Elmer Bentley and wife.
April ibth boy. Snyder
James O. Cole and wife April 18th
a girl. Dormott
Emmett Boren alU wife. April 10.
bov, FluNauua
Earl r. Wooli,-- tui wife. April
-, hoy, Ira
W O Webb aud wife. April II.
e girl Ira.
s. NJ Cos AND N.'a April 10. 90
girl Ira
Arnold Hauey sra wife March
O. boy. Ira
G. W Jordan sua VIE March LIST.
"a boy. Ira
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

Republican Leaders of the house
say that the army must be reduced
to 10000 men du-inl the next
fiscal year because Of the great need
for economy in governmental expen-
diturc
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

II is said that President Gompers
of the American Federation OF Labor
has formed a new union. The union
was the mariagrc of the labor presi-
dent to Mrs. Gertrude Anslee Cleanes
Nerscheler II IS yet 20 DE seen
whether he will be boss gf e. or
not
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22
GOOD ROAD MEETING

The good roads meeting AT the
court house Saturday afternoon was
:airly we'll attended and We had
with us. Mr.. + J Anderson. secre-
larry of the Snyder Chamber OF Com
nerce. who made O splendid explana-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

Rev Jas II Tate OF Fluyanua was
in town "Wednesday and made th,
Signal a leaSant visit
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

Mems WORK Sh.r' blu, and shn-
hi csc each. Saturday only T.. d
II Economy Store a.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

4 G.. Wilmeth left Wednesday for
Aria out near PecOs lie Went out
TO visit Lex and Wit.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

MIR b. a Malone. formerly Miss
Fern Ellis OF Oklahom- City is Wis
iting j VI Doak and family.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

FOUND \ fountain pen. owner can
get the same by calling n the Signal
office pay for this al and describe
the pen
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

subscribe Cor ,.. si-nal s. 81.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

Subscribe for the Signal
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22
Ihe Snuher Siyual
CURRY \ BELL, Publishers.

Foreign Aayrrriaiu, Reps ........r
THE AMERICAN PRESS A.ao,lf I..e
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22


such that
they to Please
of Plume
todayReal eeDf Ell
, 1921-11-26
BANDITS DRIVE
BACK MARINES
in GUN BATTLE

BUENoS AIRES. Nov. 26.-By
The Associated Pressl-Four hundred
well armed bandits e~ntrenched in the
village of Paso Ibanez. in the state
OF Santa Cruz. repulsed an attack by
the marines landed from the cruiser
Almirante Brown. according to beiat;
ed dispatches received here. A num-
Der of the bandits and marines were
killed or wounded during the engage
ment, in which tho attackers used ma
chine guns.
The bandits hold prisoner in the
village a number OF the residents of
the region. including English ranch
ers. and s. ]. MacBey. manager Of
the Armour packing plant near the
town OF Santa Cruz.
Government reinforcements arriv-
ed on a transport al Rio Gailegos yes
terday but that point Is so far from
Paso Ibanez that II is feared a suc-
cessful attempt to rescue the prison
ers win be impossible for several days.
, 1921-11-26
SIM FEN OFFERED
STATUS OF CANADA

TuNBRIDGE. Wells. England. Nov.
26.-By Tho Associated Press-Lord
Chancellor Birkenhead. speaking Mt
n mass meeting hcre today. said he
could not confidently predict that the
Irish question would be s~atisfactor-
lily solved.
He n what the British govern
ment had offered Sim Fem was that.
with n or two reservations. Ire
land should DO placed in exactly the
same position as Canada
whether the offer will he accept
cd. I cannot say" said tho lord chan
cellor.
1T Is very easy" no added. ito
say: why don't o raise an army
and coerce Ireland as tho only means
Of obtaining peace?' II such n tragic
necessity were to arise no British gov
eminent would shrink from the re-
sponsibility. but when that had boon
done. how much nearer would we be
to the attainment Ok a contented Tres
land?'
, 1921-11-26
ARMS
CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2e.@By The
Associated PressEWith the arms con
ference negotiations proceeding in an
atmosphere of friendliness which dele
gates generally believe insures prog
ress and accomplishment. increasing
Importance attached to its outcome
today as n result of the Informally ex-
pressed hopes of President Harding
that tho %conclave might lay the foun-
dalton for a continuing series OF con-
ferences with the aim Of perpetuating
a close international accord.
The presidents plan which has been
offered only as a personal suggestion
to some Of the foreign delegates. who
have generally approved It, was an
topic of discussion in con
ference circles Is the delegations con
vened this morning for another COM
mittee session to take formal action
on their virtual decision yesterday for
gradual ~aboltshmrent of extra territor-
ial rights In China.
Submission of the result of the pres
Continued on Page ~
, 1921-11-26

MEET To DRAW
RECORD CROWD
Plans Laid by County Associ-
alton for Entertainment of
Great Number at State
Gathering.

Preparations arc being mazda IN,
mo g gathering Of stoclcmen ana
"ooigrowers that ever attended an
annual meeting of the wvom,ny
Woolgrowers association ut tho cor.
venuon which Will be held in casp,r.
January s. Q and 7.
Believing that It Is never too ..r,x
10 start preparing for tho big me,f.
ing local o me,- have already start
ca making arrangements to mako mi,
meeting one of tho biggest events Of
It's kind held In tho state.
Financial experts ami r,c,..-
tiockmasters from all parts of IN.
country will gather here 10 assist q,
sowing the difficulties which AZ.
iacins the stockmen of this stat..
President J. w. Wilson q. .,-..-
concentrating tho machirsrr - =.
office ut Mckinley. wyo.. nnon ~
ering statistics and report of ali h,rc-
Expert fin, ice men viii tell VIVA,
nus oeen done for Wyoming and what
VIM oe dom In the future ana rur-
IS. ways and means by which the
r~ooisrowers ana ~stocknicn can bring
Nnelr iioeks back to n paying basis.
Money is becoming easier and FROM
observation over re country tbing.
arc improving rapidly" said Patric,.
sullivan. local banker. n hs.
a penchant for keeping in touch wifi
the conditions OF the state and corn-
try. ~ "un-
Before shipping time NEXT sru.
mer roc will be bringing 81 csr..
Ia pound In Natrona county. Wa ~.
confident prediction.
SO wfdespread>ha become mi. ~
lief In the state that there ia nm str
or optimism everywhere In rural c,r.
cies. 1t is believed that tho stoc,r IN.
dustry OF tho state VIII bo one ~ th.
nrst big industries - get back on !
hrm normal basis"
A. J. Cunningham. president AZ ~.
Casper National bank left last nfvht
Tor Cheyenne Ind Ravlins where n.
VIII confer with the district bankers
association relative to financing tne
wyoming Stock Loan association
principally composed Of he banker.
OF the state.
Two district meetings will be h.id
under MI. Cunningham's direction
while he is away. The first meeting
VIII be held at Cheyenne and the sec-
ond at Rawlins. =
The Rawlins meeting win be Of I'm.
portance because IT will be tho first
concerted effort to organize the bank
ers or Uinta, Carbon. Sweetwater n
Albany counties.
Tho Wyoming Association Is SIN
short about 500 900 of its pledge to
the banking interests Of the east that
the loans pending and made to stock-
men of this state Will be protected.
Before leaving Mr.. Cunningham
announced tSat I'VE $500. 900 of the
$1,000 600 required n been pledged by
the banker: Of Wyoming VIII volun.
tarily submitted to an assessment OF
1--WE percent OF their total capital and
surplus to come to the assistance OF
the stockmen.
, 1921-11-26
Woman Is Held
For Violation
Insurance Act

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 2s.-Mrs.
Lillian Chandler, rooming house
proprietor here. Is held for Kan
sas officials by the federal authori-
ties on a charge OF violating tho
war risk insurance act.
According TO n statement OF fed
cral officials. Mrs. Chandler. while
living at Wichita. Kans.. married o
young man. who. when he enlisted
had his war risk Insurance made
out In her favor, as his mother.
Later. the authorities claim. she
married another soldier. who made
out his insurance to her as his wife.
It Is charged by the government
hat she collected nliotments on
this latter policy Mt n time when
she was not. 20 officials claim. ie-
gaily married 20 the soldier. as her
first husband was not dead at that
time. Later. this first husband was
killed in France.
, 1921-11-26
FOREIGN POSTOFFlCES TO
BE ELIMINATED IN CHINA
BOY HELD FOR
Late KILLING

BAY CITY. Mich. Nov. 26-Barney
wasielewski. 10 years of age. was
brought here last night by Sheriff
Theodore Trudell. who Is investigating
the fatal shooting yesterday OF Jo-
seph Michalslu. IL years old. at the
Wasielewski homo near Baskerville, IL
miles from Bay City.
The investigation, Sheriff Trudell
stated. indicates that Mlchalski was
killed by his playmate. after being
told to leave the Wesielewski home.
Tho Wasielewski lad. the sheriff said.
at first denied, but admitted on his
way here. hat he did the shooting.
othere boys who witnessed tho tras.
edy. Sheriff Trudell said. accused Bar
ney.
, 1921-11-26
Visit
To Bombay Is
Great Success

LONDON, Nov. as-surveyins the
entire stay Of the Prince of w;des in
Bombay after the princes departure
from the city. the Daily Mails Bonn.
bay correspondent says II was an un-
qualified success, mi both tho prince
and the people had every a to
be well content that all anticipatory
misgfvings were swept away by the
tumultuous popular receptions. Ro-
ferring to tho riosing. the correspond
mi says:
IT am unaware. what impression It
made in England. but. to us here.
though deplorable the whole thing
was trivial" r.
, 1921-11-26
Fire Score Years
For Generations
OF Future Seen

NEW YORK. Nov. ae-one hun.
dred and dfry-three years from now
or in the yea 2o74. health conditions
In this country will be 80 good that
the average person will live 100 years,
according to several Red Cross statis-
teal experts.
These statisticians based their 100
years idea on what they called past
passing out performances For In
stance In 1910 In New York persons
died at an average age Of IS and In
1920 at an average g Of 80.
This upward trend of life they
claimed has been In evidence for
many years, available statistics from
the sixteenth century showing the
span Of life to DO is. BY the eigh.
tenth century 1t had heightened to
% years.
, 1921-11-26

q the case.
Thu coroner's inquest was held last
night but adjourned Until this morn
,pr for the presentation OF further v
S.nc. IN h case. AT l. conclusion
- the hearing the verdict was rem
dered by tho jury composed OF Dave
Davidson, z. O Miller and A. L.
Jesson.
In the presentation OF tho case tne
responsibility was placed gains the
after hearing h testimony
of many persons
County Attorney NJ. w. Purcell and
coroner Lew NJ. Gay conducted the
examination for the state The rail-
road was represented by
legal representatives from heacquar-
ters and by claim ~adjustors-
Altar ali the testimony in the case
had been heard including an IN
.pectjon Of the scene OF h accident
tho coroaer's jury returned the FOL
lowing verdict:
THAT the cnuse Of death OF said
Odo H Gorrcli was shock from IN
fury received in the course OF his en-
ployment by being run over by n car
struck by an engine. n charge of an
incompetent hostier crew who were
backing their engine through the yard
in tho darkness without any light,
which accident could have been avoid.
cd by ordinary care on h part OF
the railroad company"
Gorrcll. for several years an en-
ploye Of the Northwestern was fatal
iy injured Monday night while repair
ing a knuckle between two cars. The
hostler engine which had been doing
extra switching duty ploughed Into
the train on which he was working.
. He was thrown to the ground and
before he could escape the a passed
over his legs He was Immediately
taken to a local hospital where both
legs were amputated. M shock
from the injuries and h heavy loss
of blood however. caused his death
early Tuesday
, 1921-11-26
GEO. B. NELSON
IS MADE SCOUT
COMMISSIONED
Prominent Casper Business
Man Accepts Appointment
rendered Yesterday by
Executive Council.

George 3. Nelson, al active sup
porter of the Boy Scout movement
eve since its organization IN Casper.
this morning accepted the appoint
ment as Scout Commissioner rendered
yesterday by the executive committee
Of the local council.
Mr.. Nelson succeeds Ambrose Hem
ingway as commissioner of the Casper
council. Mr.. Hemingway having re-
signed last September upon leaving
to make his home in Tennessee during
the present year.
Mr.. Nelson was last year q member
OF the executive committee and dur.
ing the present yea has served as
chairman of tho troop committee OF
Troop 0.
The annual meeting Of the Casper
Scout council has been scheduled for
December 20. at which time officers of
the organization and members Of the
executive committee for the coming
year will be elected
, 1921-11-26

UNFIT FOR USE.

MADRID. Eoy.=ss-El- Sol today
published a semi-official declaration
which also appeared In Barcelona
newspapers. stating that all ammpni-
ton acquired in tho United States
for 4 In tho Moroccan campaign was
found to be unfit for use.
An authoritative source il respcn-
sfble for the statement that tho Span
ish army purchase commission in the
United States acquired discarded
stocks with full knowledge Of their
quality and that Spanish inspectors
passed them.
, 1921-11-26
COUNTER PROPOSALS ON
NAVY CUT ARE PREPARED.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2eNBy The
Associated Prcss)6So much progress
has been made by the naval experts
examining details OF the American
reduction plan that some Of the arms
delegates expect another plenary SEES
sion may be held In the near future
to permit Japan Ind Great Britain to
submit their counter proposals in con-
crete form.
The American and British naval ex-
perts we're said today virtually to
have completed their examination of
the technical points involved In Sec
Rotary Hughes proposals.
The British were said to feel that
highly satisfactory progress had been
made. There is q strong belief in
, 1921-11-26
US. CONSUL
Threatened

Ell PAso. Texas. Nov. 2s.-Am-
erican Consul John w. Dye in Juarez
received from syndicalists in Vera
Cruz. Mexico. a letter warning him
that American officials in Mexico
VIII be killed II the United States
government allows the execution of
the death sentence imposed at South
Braintree. Mass. upon Nicola Sac
co md Bartolomeo vanzetti for muir
der in connection with a payroll rob
berry. ,