The Snyder Signal. (Snyder, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, No. FORTY-SEVEN, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1921 Page: 5 of 10
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CIIKKOKELS CliilM TO
PANHANDLE TO BK HEARD
AMAKILLO May 1. Whether
the Panhandle of Texan is proper-
ty of Cherokee Indians will be de-
termined at the October term of the
uuprcme court of the United States
according to the original petition.
No. 23 Mil by John M. Taylor peti-
tioner and attorney of word of for
the Cherokees Indians of Oklahoma
a copy of which was fild April 29
by County Clork K. M. Planum of
Potter ComHy.
The petition filed by the attorney
for the Indians earrios a copy of a
deed said to have been granted by
President Martin Van Iluren rud at
Kodak Finishing
Films developed. 10 cents Packs 16 cents
Any Size Prints 5 cents
Gloes Finish Prompt Service
II.H.CInnnlPro.
ELECTOJSTUDIO
t
This Town
Any
NEEDS
ratteob
Have every tight-wad come to
learn how to get joy from money
CHAUTAUQUA
'
tested by II. M. Garland commlsblon-
or of the luud office of the dupart
ment of the interior conveying to the
Cberokoo Indians and their defend
ants forever the Panuundlo of Texjs
and certain other lauds in the United
Slates. The deed Is alleged to have
b;!in executed by rousons of certain
treaties interd into between the In-
dians and the United States and Is
said to bo in the custody of Gab E.
Parker supeiintendent for the Five
Civilized tribe ot ('herokee Indians
at Muskouec Okla.
J. N. Patterson of Dallas Is here
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
(5. Patterson and his slsler Mrs.
Joe Cuton.
I
Town
org
Em
TO
Were you in Sunday School last Sunday? You missed something if you were
not. Every Sunday School in Snyder had a large and enthusiastic attendance
last Sunday. Did you read last weeks add in the paper and do you realize that
the GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL AND CHURCH movement is taking Snyder
by storm? Make a resolution that you and yours will be on hand promptly .it
9:45 in the Sunday School of your choice next Sunday.
Go to Sunday School and
We need Men Women and
MR8 UANKH TO PRESEST TV-
I'll I PIANO KNOITAIi
Th-e Piano pupils of Mrs. Mary K.
Banks will appear J if recital tonight
at the .Methodist church. The partici-
pants have been practicing diligently
for thi Ha f fair and it is very
evident that they will present a very
credltiltle program. A cordial invWJ
tatlon Is extended to the public i
attend.
NEW FOX KAKCK DIE
WITH KII.EEX I'KIWT
"Why Trust Your Husband?" a
William Fox production starring the
beautiful Eileen Percy will be seen
for the first time here at the Coiy
Theatre next Monday.
It has been In fast and furious farce
comedy that Miss Percy has. gained
enviable success and.preat popularity
as the leading comedienne of the
Nwereen: nnd it will he in an original
farce that she will be nwn at this
coming engagement.
"Why Trust Your Husband?" is
from the pens of George U. Marshall
and Paul Cazeneuve and is described
as a merry tangle of martlpionial
life. The fun starts when one of two
husbands in the story drops an in-
vitation to a masquerade ball and
this falls into the hands of the two
wives. It Is when the wives follow
their spouse8 to the ball that the ac-
tion reaches the peak of hilarity.
The picture is said to abound w ith
high spirit and .mirth-provoking sit-
autlons and to be capitally acted
by a supporting cast of well known
farceurs.
Horace Leath has bought the old
John Berry house that was partially
destroyed by fire and is rebuilding
and making a bungalow out of it.
Cotton Srl.
We still have some of the hiKb
grid cotton seed on hand we are
placing on full :ime with the farmers.
Make oraiigemeuts for them with th
Secretary of the Chamber of Com-
merce before they are all gone. 4S
t
Sierra Blanca Tex. 4-2 S-'2 1 .
Snyder Signal. Snyder. Texas:
Born to Mr. and .Mrs. L. A.
Sim-
id on April 7. 1921. a big boy.
Mrs. Simmons and baby are doing
nicely at present.
ill
FOR IT'S TIME
That the people of Snyder should join hands with the great
movement that is sweeping this great7country of ours.
A HUMAN MJi1 FOR '
CUAIILE8 HAY
"Forty-Kive Miautes-from Broad-
way" Oearge M. Cohan's celebrated
play In which Charles Ray is now ap-
pearing in a plctorlzalion as a First
National attraction is one of the
most human stories Mr. Ray bns ever
produced. It taken its title from its
locale New Rochelle which h ap-
proximately forty-five minutes from
Proadway and 4 2nd street New York
City.
The story of "Forty-Flv Minute
From Broadway" has to do with the
adventures of Kid Burns an ex-prize
fighter from the East Side of New
York City whoee. friend Tom Bennett
suddenly finds himself heir to a for-
tune and an estate in New Rochelle
and sends for the Kid to act as bis
advisor. Upon Reaching New
Rochelle the Kid encounters a series
of adventures and "the only girl"
najned Mary--and this combination
furnishes material for one of the most
delightful pictures Mr. Ray has ever
produced and this picture by the way
is the first independent production
made by Mr. Ray in his own studio
rnd It is bigeer and more costly than
rny other pcture this talented screen
star has ever appeared in "Forty-
five' Minuutes from Broadway" will
! shown at the Cozy tomorrow.
Austin Texas. April 27 1921.
Iaar Editor:
Please give spuce in your paper
for this statement to all Texas voters:
At the next primaries please vote
for the amendment Intended to raise
the Confederate pension two cents.
Request all papers to copy.
Yours truly
An Ex-Confederate Soldier.
School Hoard Order Election.
The school board met Tuesday even
ing in their regular monthly meet-
ing and after attending to the regu-
lar routine business two petitions
with the required number of names
were pre&ented to the board. One
was for an ordr fo an election to
be held in said Snyder Independent
School district In Scurry county.
Texas as provided in house Bill No
118 of the General laws of the regu-
lar session of the Fifty-seventh Leg-
islature of the State of Texas 1921
to determine whether the board of
rvn
WW
vi: J
V .-THAT IftPIl
trustees of said district shall hare
power to buy an dcoleit aii annual
ail valorem tax not to exceed one dol-
lar on the one hundred dollars val-
uation of taxable property in said
district for the purpose of support-
ing and maintaining the Public Free
Schools In said SuyUer Independent
School District.
The other one for an ord;r for an
election ns provided 'in House Bill
No. 1 1 8 for the General Laws of the
Regular seaolon of the Thirty-Sleuth
Legislature of the State of Texas.
DEMONSTRATION
LOOK INTO IT"
txach mam nconTcnia
You are invited to attend a free demons tration of
Paints Stains and Varnishes
A Special Representative from
THE PATTERSON SARGENT CO.
will be in our store on
13th and 14th f May
If you have any painting staining or varnishing to
do please call and let us show you up.to-date simple
and practical methods.
We will show you how to make an old soft wood floor
look like hardwood.
Try the various raints and varnishes ycureelf.
INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING
This Demonstration it Absolutely Free
0. L. WILKIRSON LUMBER CO.
Snyder Teias
Church.
Children.
1921 to determine wb
of said district faalJ '
amouDt
int of $25000- v
from their dattf ' 'V
years
interest at the rate
rer anuum for the
purpNy
strut ting and equipping; s .' .
srbool building of brick. maUirv
within said district.
The board voted unanimous to call
the election and date for said elcci
tion wus ftct for Friday June 3rd
1921 and P. M. Bolln elected as
presiding officer.
B. P. S.
PAINTS
AND
VARNISHES
V
pic
bi
!: Oil!
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The Snyder Signal. (Snyder, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, No. FORTY-SEVEN, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1921, newspaper, May 6, 1921; Snyder, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth288440/m1/5/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .