davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
W. s. aDAMsoN ANNOUNCES
FOR COUNTY JUDGE


Judge W. s Adamson started in
official life as District clerk OF
seurry County and while serving in
that capacity studied law and was
admitted to the Bar He Is a close
student Of public affairs and has a
dlscrihlnatiyo and analytical mind,
concerning the rights OF persons and
Of things.
/ He is well read in the law and In
the adjudication OF law questions he
Is free from bias or prejudice
In 1916 he was nominated and
elected to the Office OF County Judge
and he has met all the requirements
Of Just and honest Judge. He Gives
careful attention to the fiscal affairs
OF the county and is at all times
ready to give courteous attention to
all persons having business with his
department.
Judge Adamson Is fully meeting
every responsibility as County Judge
and now asks the people for a second
term and II again honored with the
office will bring the experience Of
the past to aid him to make even a
better official than ever.
Give his claims due consideration.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
WALTER cuRRS rnn
COUNTY CLERK

The signal Is authorized this week
10 announce Mr. Walter N Curry
as a candidate for recollection TO the
Office Of County CLERK OF scurry
County. subject to the Democratic
primaries, Mr.. Curry 70 serving hla
first term as County Clerk and Is
making the people good, honest,
careful and accurate official He Is
courteous to everybody and 70 never
too busy to show you, II you cannot
find what you want He Keeps his
books and records IN good order and
takes pleasure In keeping tho records
all straight and glyipg the public
the efficient service they have a rlght
to expect, He will tell you the rest
and will appreciate your support.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
OLIN HARDY ANNOUNCES
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

The Signal carries this week the
announcement Of Mr.. Olln F Hardy
for the office ofecounty Attorney Of
scurry County. subject to the Dem.
ocratlc primaries. Olin has lived In
Snyder for eight years and is known
personally to most all the people Of
the county.
All these years he has been In the
newspaper business and In this time
has qualified himself for the prac-
tlce OF law and Is member of the
scurry County Bar Association. For
the ). past three years he has served
as Assistant County Attorney and has
had successful experience in that
line.
II elected 1t will be rs purpose and
ambition to render the best possible
service as County Attorney, He VIII
appreciate your support.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
EMMETT BANKS FOR
COUNTY TREASURER

BY reference to the announcement
column in this paper II may be noted
that Mr. D. Emmett Banks Is a
candidate for recollection to the Of.
nce OF County Treasurer Of scurry
County, subject to the Democratic
primaries ~
Mr.. Banks Is now serving his frst
term as Treasurer and IA doing II
right.
lie Is honest. capable and accurate.
His books arc neatly Kept and upon
each official examination the Com
mlssioners Court has found his ac-
counts and records absolutely cor
rect, II given another term he will
continue 70 give the people the
snmo prompt, accurate and courteous
service. lie will appreciate your
support.
Voters are asked to consider hi'
claims.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
TOM ELIZA WANTS TO CONTIN-
UE TO COLLECT TAXES

Mr.. S. r, TONI Eliza Is now
faithfully serving his art term as
Tax Collector for scurry County and
he wants to be elected for a second
term and therefore announces this
week for denomination in the Demo.
cratic primaries.
Tom Is making a good collector
and getting the dues Of citizenship In
that easy and polite way that makes
the people glad to pay their taxes d.
He is accurate and prompt in the con
duct OF his office and his cash al
ways balances to a cent He meets
the Democratic standard honest and
capable" in every point and II elected
will continue to DO so to the public
satisfaction and he will appreciate
a second term as much as the first
Consider his claims,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

Just before Christmas our enter
prisIng merchant Crest Carlisle plae-
cd q large doll In his show window
and advertised that Il would be CIV
en- to the girl from six to ten years
old who would make the bost draw
Ing OF II. There we're quito a num-
Der OF drawings made Of the doll and
the contest was STAGED Tor Thursday'
The judging committee made careful
analysis Of all polus and the doll
was awarded to little Miss Mary
Nellsy B-owa. the ak year o'd daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mra. Geo. ". Brown.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
Presbyterian Church
W. n. SINS, Pastor.

Sunday School 9:45. D. A. Clark,
Superintendent.
Workers Conference arst Sunday
OF each month Immediately follow
ing Sunday school.
westminster Guild meets second
and fourth Thursdays at 400 p. m.
l.. A. and ", s. meets second and
fourth Mondays at 3:30 p. m. The
nrst. third AID fifth Monday after
Moons are spent in work at the Red
Cross rooms.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
NORMBH COCHRAN IA
TALLY HURT IN DALLAS

The Signal has learned with sor-
row that Mr.. Norman Cochran, for
merry Of. the West Point community
in this county was run over recent
ly by a jltney In Dallas and so serl-
ously injured that. according to a
late report his recovery is doubtful.
Mr.. Cochran lived about two years
with Mr.. Frank Davis and family
west OF Snyder. He was an indus
irious and intelligent young farmer
and in fact a bright young man. His
home was at Edgewood in East Tex
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

Postmaster h, \. Barnes has kind
ly furnished the Signal a statement
Of the post Office receipts for the last
quarter Of 1916 and the last quarter
of 1917.
The 1916 report shows S332S.29
The 1917 report shows SS1sO.59.
This is a falling on Of s147 10
which Is a good showing considering
the difference in material conditions
OF the two years.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
Methodist Episcopal Church, South

Sunday School s:45 a. m. B. D.
Black, Superintendent.
Morning Service at 11;OO o'clock.
Preaching by the Pastor.
Epworth League: 600 p, NJ One
hour before church services.
Evening Service al 700 o'clock.
Preaching by tho Pastor.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
lnss.
Choir meets every Friday evening,
You are cordially welcome IA
our services.
A. W. wADDILL, Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
Sheriff Merrell made a business
trip 70 Greenviile this week,

Capt John Y Bowen was here
s turday from Old Pyron iIo Is
greatly interested IN war nows and
Is glad that President Wilson has
tntcn control 81 an railroads He
thinks the brothcrhoods Will now
know bettar ihaa 70 bring on O.
erko 20 paralsre tho Government
var aci'v,ias. na ays Wilson ls the
r'aht maa d me right place at the
rlsht time
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

as and he returned there several
months ago and from there yolun-
teercd as a soldier and has been in
Camp Bowie He went last week to
Dallas and the sad accident hap
pened there 1t is said that one leg
vas almost torn on and his condition
10 extremely unpromlslng
Norman had lots OF friends IN
scurry county who are grieved to
learn Of his misfortune.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

January l. 1918.
Green, Miss Lillian,
Haitian. Ira J
The above letters, II uncalied foi
within two weeks viii DO forwarded
10 the Division u Dead Letters, ~
washlngton. D. C.
Repeatedly,
y. BARNES.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

II. Y. r. U. Program
Song AS a Volunteer
Prayer.
Song Holy. Holy, Holy
Minutes, business, reports, roll call
Election OF Officers.
Program Three Great Kings.
(a) sauNecomos King G. b, Clark.
(b) Saul as King Violet Grayum.
Ccl David. the Man Raymond Acton
Cd David the King Louise Kemp
tel Scripture Reading Psalms "a.
-Erma Taylor,
90 Solomon's Klngdom-Alyn Kemp
Cg) solomon's Reign--Willard
Hutchinson.
Leaders, ten minutes.
Closing Song and Prayer
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

Henry Wellborn Of the Grand Jury
said this week that the inQuisitors
have about decided to lndict the
Signal because It has failed to bring
rain. The paper Is doing It's best on
that line.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
Notice.

Parties knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call and
make some kind Of settlement soon
as am expecting to have to answer
call for army duty at any time.
DIR. W. r. JOHNSON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
The Jobson Plow Is Down To Now.

=: =: =:
The JobsOn System is swe epins The
country. Comnol Sense method, deep
blowing and bigger profits on the farm.
1t produces larger yields at lowct cost.
Every Texas farmer should own one.
Cost only $500 Complete delivered.
Send for free literature. Address Ella
gene Farm, State Agent, Aldine, Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

Prof. D. A. Clark and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. c. r Lockhart and Mr.
and Mrs. DIN Hardy enjoyed an
elegant New Yours dinner and a
delightful social hour with Judge
and Mrs NJ. e Rogaer nj their
comfortable home on Buffalo
street.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

Mr.. A. c. Morton Of Route 5
moves his date up far in advance and
will continue to reld the Signal and
Dallas News.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
RIGID INSPECTION

II an inner tube after we have vul-
canizcd It will fail to disclose any
weakness or damaged parts. Our
process is more than repairing; Il
Is restoring damaged tubes to their
original ncwness. II saves the cost Of
new tubes which in these days OF
soaring prices Is a matter worth Sc
rloua consideration by everybody.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

Rev. A. W. waddill and Mr.. r
C. Davis went to sweetwater We'd
nesdey on church business.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

FOR sALE-Emerson Typewriter
With metallic cas-, A bargain at SIS
W. p Caperion. 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
TOLD THERE WAS
NO HOPE FOR HER
Takes Tanlac and Five Years
Misery Is Now Ended.
Gains 13 Pounds.

~ had fallen soff 10 ninety three
pounds and really thot l was goinz 70
Iaic.' said Mrs. Ella Fnuikaer Of -9ls
blackburn street, Dallas. Texas
81 had no appetite" continued MIA
Faulkner. and tho pains In my stom-
ach after eating were frsightful. Ths
gas pressure on my heart would al
most smother me to death and many
times | was unable TO lie down at al
had intense pains In my feet ana
legs, was badly constipated and ha9
headache all the time. often had
dizzy spells and WAS so nervous me
slightest sound disturbed me and !
could hardly sleep at all. ! was tolN
| had pellagra and that there was no
cure for me and tho | had the best Of
treatment and took qiantitlcs OF
i6cd!cines nothing helped me
This had boon my condition i1
five years and I had about lost tdI
hope of ever getting well For ie
rrunths, before ! began taking lanlac'
was down In bed half Of my TINE,
and when I was up I could hhray
drag myself around. Finally a friend
uf ours insisted on me trying Iania,
and now | cane praise II enough, "
Just seemed to tskc hold OF my c'so
AT once and all my miserable zee.
gradually disappeared. ] have tu'5
appetite now, my nerves are quiet shu sh
have no hen daches. or pain OF aIyy
Kind and by using the TRnlac tanleS
In connection with Tanlac | have heeh
relieved entirely vof constipation NuSS
r1sslncas My sleep IL as sound Nv
good as ever and / get up In the morn
ings full Of life and energy. J has
gained thirteen pounds In weight wv, NV
can work hard all day without gel,y
TRAD Pm failing healthy. hiatl -
and well now. and Il seems like neaIg
everybody M asking me what haN 20
me hook 90 well, and It's pleasure ~
tell them Taniac did IT." -,
Taniae Is sold In Tulss eHcluslNrS
by Roy Getman's ReNall Drug aViS a,
oraker Drug company and Iurl'''
Drug >tomplnv. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
1ustlng Candidates Make Every Second Count in Effort
To Win Big Chandler in Tulsa Worlds Prize Campagain

They All look good 20 me. but
isn't that chandler a peach ?"
Mrs Dick Mason. Library apart
mcnts. one Of the wln-or- die cundi-
dates hi The Tulsa Worlds auto and
prl4e campaign. looked over the pic
urca of the six handsome Gutomo-
h.les which viii be awarded January
20, and breathed a sigh VI sntidpa-
tlon.
/ - have been making every second
count these last few days.' she said
$50 I'VE called On scores Of friends
/ IA the last week and tell them all
! that January 10 is the final day OF
| the Last club and Gold Offcr--and |
must win that $3.50 for by 30 doius
! will have a mighty good chance OF
winning the car OF my heart that
wonderful ChNnSer"
That is some OF the progressive
hustlinE which has put Mrs Mason
among the leaders IN tho neck and
neck rnce Her subscriptions are
pouring IN and sho tclcphoned 10 the
contest department. yesterday that
she expected Ia triple any work done
on previous offers. In order that she
might WIN tho $3.50 In gold on the
Last club and Gold offer which closes
Saturday night. II am going to do II.
II | have 20 make second call on
my good friends In Sapulpa.' says this
deternn-ed candidate
Too, there IL rumor out to the
effect that Mrs. Mnsons husband.
who IN the popular owner and man
Rger OF the Mason garage, located at
AIS 4 Boulder street is going TO put
his shoulder 10 the wheel and push
for the Chandler during the few re
naming days of the campaign
Mrs Mason isn't the only candidate
that has her eye on the Chandler.
! Here are a few OF the reasons:
IT has n simplicity Of mechanism
that ~ hard to beat II runs 40 easy
that you almost forget you're driving.
There's a feeling OF luxury when
you sint down in those deep uphols-
terinEs that makes you forget 10 get
mp. YOU feel something like cleo
patra must have felt after her ninety
nine serving maids arranged her
couch
There's dash and curve 10 the
lines Of the Chandler that makes II
look like = million dollar mystery. In
action It's flyer and In repose II has
an aristocratic dignity.
II makes slippery corners with
sureness that Is real delight to a
woman driver
It--well. as Mrs Mason says-"lts
a peach"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
LESS" DAYS WILL
REMAIN IN FORCE
Message Sent to Utah Live
stock Convention that Plan
viii Not BE Altered.
PRICE NOT TO BE CHANGED
Transportation WIN BE Ar
RAJ gcd to Care for Sur
plus for Expectation,


gAtw JAKE rtT., T.h Ian If
"J,ntt-- ana yt,.,tI,gs ,Is,s Ia rr
r.,tr t ,..t 90, o.. r,r..t ,r ia,
y.,n
R,irr ,...If.. .,e....a l,.rrl,, =,
tbAar,.,l ,.,.,. ....,.,.. ~ fl,. American
N,tioulI III, ...r ~.....i .,tI.r t,J.
Ly I-s..b l,ft.. ,I,.os ~ ~
irrlf a.a0... Il uIr federal food az.
ulIui.,.I.t.r .r1 ...Iu,iplI r.prr..rt,
ti,o of .l. f.i H.ImIr, ,atr.ttn. al. .nc
Duuy.u. ..u
ms message fapm hrrduuu ior. at
yVpsbI.tg. d.it,.r,I D.. ,s. ....
armhIpd .. .o.. pi,u ~ ia. conn.
e., al fIr. 4It,,u.Yr a,a.I..,. ..,f.
ter thr nuuHri committee Of ibr pf.
ruuizniiou hat mru.,rf 900 annual
,,,,n,t VI, t... ,.,....... ... -.
the uocrHi.s srr lhr convention to
take altno action f.....s .t,,,.,J tbr
procuring ur ID ,i...., .Y ...r. .u,.,p.
mcuts ucttI,.r .ar nru.r..u. Iy the
subsutp'.pu yr l,.bIus uuts Tor the
present WCltIc.v 'tur-iils
Mr. cotton ur,.ltiug ut bond ~ the
meut division Of he food rdu, .nls'rn.
iion, stated 'u7 already .hr aduin
istratjpU hrI announced o.. ppn to
litt N" r"r.r i.tiOu upon hs,r ou meat
less days ir lho pur.ry coast rtnt.f
but ". NWrrd the convention thnt
thlH H. "y' a temporary holiday. that
iu"htlr"s ''n'1 = us firrl iruururnicd VIII
u" mhir'Hin"h tNru'ur me country nnd
lrH'"t'd i' ilF tu'l extent I'm the rne go
'onst silioi after IN" present cpnEcs.
non "i N""f ~ the cuuutry's packing
pants rball have been relieved
VI. cotton assured the live n -
men lhai the situation iu relation To
accommodation 81 beef products unlld
u. relieved ny ruahing The compl on
"l moNhH OF transportation ana tho
iesultlhg increase of expectation OF
this form of food.
mo chiet OF tho meat division also
assured me i've stock men that ubs
leuerhi food administration would moi
materially interfere with present
prtveh'
ar lo'ton assured the hog growers
,na, W, pIloe OF 1890 on hogs. es
% %.so'lsno some um" ago, would not bs
changed lilo urged Increased hog
production on ranches aud farms
ihe demand Of the market COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
REBUkEo0F GEDDES
ENDORSED BY PRESS
Ref, renee Focuses Attention
on Attitude of Ship Build
ers Along Clyde.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE refcrenc,
made In the house OF commons yes
terday by Sir AUCKLAND ,Geddes, min
ister of nationaB service. TO the en-
gineers attempting TO force the gov,
ernment 10 conscript their fathers an(
return wounded men TO the front. has
focused attention on the attitude OF
ship building and engineering EN-
ployes along the clyde where the
trouble has been most active Sir
men In essential industries had acted
lie said that they must share the bur
den with the others.
At a meeting In the Clyde district on
Sunday the engineers and slGA build
ers decided to strike II the govern
ment man power bill was not wHh-
drawn before the end Of January aNi
a peace conference galled
The rebuke given these men by Sir
Auckland Is indorsed generally BY the
press and members of parliament, but
In some quarters the minister is con
dcmned for Sack of sagncity, as -
temper of the men IL strained and
persuasion Is more likely to be ef-
fective than menace. J. Ramsay
Macdonald, labor lender. who has Just
returned from the clyde. says In an
Interview that the situation needs
careful handling. he thut the refCy-
enCe 10 fathers was most unjust and
feared 1t would have very bad eff
feet on the men already super
sensitive owing to the long hours OF
unbroken work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16

in 1921 in Florida and Texas. by
which time II IL expected all states
will be freed of ticks.
O DIR. r. A. Ramsay. OF tho United
state department of agriculture, In
an Rddress declared eradication of
the cattle tick meant more food for
the nations fighting forces.
DR. W Al SBeck. veterinary inspec-
tor Of Houston, stated in his address
that IL WAS essential to secure the
hearty co operation OF the large cat
tie owners in the fight TO eradicate
the tick.
Tcky cattle are not regarded ms
good security by certain Texas banks,
Or Beck said In explaining the loan
ing value of tick rrce cattle.
DtNR. NJ Chaplin OF Washington,
chemist In charge ~ dips and disin-
fectants in the tick eradication bu-
rcau. said the food administration and
the council OF national defense will
be back OF the department OF agri-
culture In obtaining enough arsenic to
maintain dipping,
The conference will conuue thru
Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
TlCW CATTLE ARE
NOT GOOD SECURITY
New Orleans Convention Plans
tsEradicate the Ticks Be-
fore the End Of 1921.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 10 Plans
whereby all southern states will be
freed of the cattle tick by 1921, were
outlined at the opening meeting here
today and tonight. OF the annual
conference of employees OF the United
States bureau OF animal industry,
Every southern state was represented
at the meeting aud more than $50
mon who are engaged in the fight
against thu cattle tick were In at
tendance.
The plan OF the conference. II was
announced, ls to institute q campaign
whereby at least one hundred thous-
and square miles, including the states
OF Louisiana, Arkansas and South
Carolina. are expected to be freed OF
ticks during tho present year. Dur
ing 1919 the fight IL to be carried on
In Alabama and North Carolina, In
1920 Georgia aud Oklahoma, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
Snow Brings Suffering to Tulsa Poor

to be found In the West Tulsa bot
toms and on the outskirts OF the
cities where hundreds OF families
are living in tents. sometimes fam
lies OF eight and ten being huddled
in one small cloth tent. The hand
to-mouth existence OF such has
been seriously handicapped by the
snow.
While food is short, the greatest
need In for shoes and clothing.
Many a tiny foot and hand has been
frozen during the last week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
DON'T ACCUSE BOPP
OF LATEST CRIME
Lawyer Pleads Case of Former
Consul Accused of Fo-
menting Revolt.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15--AIl con.
nectlon between Franz Bonn former
German consul general here and two
ahesed plots at Los Angeles and Tu-
soon Ariz.. to export into Mexico and
other countries, contraband arms and
muniuons, was denied today by de-
tense counsel at the trial OF Bopp
ana thirty other persons charged
WIN conspiring 20 foment revolution
aEainst British rule in India.
theodore j. Roche. Bopps counsel,
asked that Judge william e. Van
fleet or the federal district court in
struct the jury to disregard ali pub.
ilshed reports 10 the effect that Bopp
had been Implicated In the. alleged
attempt to spirit Into Mexico muu-
,ions held As contraband by the
United states government In the fed
efal building at Los Angeles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16

Heavy and continued snowfall
is increasing the suffering OF
Tulsa's needy From Salvation
Army headquarters yesterday came
a plea for more clothing, ntore
food and more money TO relieve
the distress OF the poor. Captain
Waller declares the demands OF
the last two days have been the
heaviest OF the year and the de-
mand far exceeds the amount OF
supplies on hand.
The greatest need of succor is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16

Digestive troubles ruin tho COM
plexion. The sour, fermented. gassy
contents poison the blood. draw the
corners OF the mouth. rob you OF sleep.
give the face that hungry, haggard.
mournful expression In the morning
and you are tired nll day. II Is not
what you est but the fault Of di-
gestion that hurts. Eat anything you
like and let Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tab
lets digss, your food. tone your stom-
ach, supply your blood with nourlsh-
rnent then good looks, healthy ap-
pearance and bright eyes win soon
return. Get so cent box OF stuart'x
Dyspepsia Table,s at any drug store.
They ore real health makers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16

"A Live Stock Policy FOR washing
ton, saw a red flpW of danger for tho
liVc stock Industry m me present pro-
gram ~ tho railun1, food admins
tration.
Mr. DcRicqlcs classed the meatless
day innovation as one ~ tho errorH
which he believed should he correct
ed 10 the extent ~ restoring n normal
dietary upon beef at least untn the
present conHeatsd condition Is re.
licyed In the live stock market
Louis +. Swift OF the swift Pack
ing company of Chicago, who is In
tho city TO address the National Wool
Growers asso iatiou. consented to-
night 20 make an address before the
National Live stock association to
morrow morning. giving the packers
side OF the issues between the live
stock producer and the packer
The National Lava stock associa
tion, through IT'S president, l. r.
Pryor, and Secretary L w Tomln-
son. extended an invitation to Prcsi-
dent Joseph Il. Smith of tho Mormon
church, tn address, the national asso-
citation briefly tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
Germany Moods Tood. .4sn

STOCKHOLM. Jan. I5.-~Foof CON
dluons In Berlin have become so
umch worse, according TO advices
reaching here, that the population is
compelled 10 exist almost entirety ON
the rntloned quantities of bread, meat
and potatoes. Virtually no ve--etabIes
or fruit are reaching tho city and no
game Is TO be had, owing TO the be-
ginning of the closed season. Some
OF the greater Berlin municipalities,
4 Is stated. have been forced TO re-
duce lac POO ration ftom seven
pounds TO siN pc.gis