davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06
has worked l:stli out
PROMISES FULL JUSTICE TO
The IAsORINc CLASSES.


Il say TO labor: YOU shall have
justice. You ehau have fair treatment
and a fair share OF Tho amenities OF
life. Your children shall nave equal
opportunities with the children Of the
rich To capital say. You shall
not be plundered and penaiized. DO
your duty by those who work for you
end your future is free FOR all the en-
ternrlse or audacty YOU can give us.
But there must be equal justice
rnd labor must have happiness In its
heart. We will tolerate no sweating,
ana labor must havc'its just reward"
Mr. Lloyd George describes the eS-
tersivo provisions the Government
proposes for dschargng Ito obllEa'
tions 10 the gallant soldiers and Hail-
ors-alike to the fallen, the crippled
ana others. lie deals also with the
housing md other problems connected
with postwar reconstruction and the
development Of electrical power.
oEDpEs NAMES OTHER RULERS
Wilt FNFNlSI'H
Sir Auckland Gcddes, President OF
the Local Government Board and
Minister OF National Service, In a
public address said that the line OF
policy advocated by tho Coalition
Government was a peace which. 80 far
a. the enemy powers were concerned,
should be based on stern justice, and
30 far as those men who Planned and
started the war were concerned
should be founded on justice OF tho
nature meted out in tho highest courts
uf the land.
Such men as tho former German
Emperor, Enver pasha and the for
mer rulers Of bulgaria and Austria
would DO placed on trial, and IL found
guilty their lives would be tho for
felt
Men guilty OF unspcakablc atroci-
ties upon our prisoners and upon the
civilian Inhabitants Of the Invaded
lands" he continued, must stand trial
and. II they are condemned. must SUI
fer death"
II had TO be proved how fer the
commanders Of submarines acted un-
der orders, which they had TO carry
out under pain Of DEATH or how :ar
they acted on their own vOlition, ho
pointed out. but II the atrocities at
sca were committed on tho voltion Of
Individual commanders, he declared
they too must suffer the extreme
penalty.
To-day ia the day OF reckoning 'or
cur enemies" said the Minister, "und
they viii have to pay the uttorm Isl
flrthing that It IS possible to wIlns
cut OF them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06

rscuneAtirc dit In influenza loiNek
AAltsd Ailk, veg dlIeauhe. .-AdIL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06

CUMMlNGs.-cHARLEs CUMMINGS.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway, Goth St. sunday
2.3O =, NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06

]. \. FARRELL. President
W. l.. SAUNDERS.
Z. p. THOMAS
o. X. DAVIS. Secretary.
Dec, 5. IO1s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-06

Associated with the propaganda or
cani2ation was Dr. X. r. Fuchr, a
former German consular official in
tho nyInnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12
PRIVATE ROY INwoOD

Australian Imperial Force
For most conspicuous bravery and
devotion to duty during the advance
to the second objective, Ne moved
forward through our barrage alone
TO an enemy strong post and cap
tured it, together with nine prison
ers, killing several of the enemy.
In the early morning of Septem-
bcr II, Pie. lnwood located a ma
chine gun which was causing sew
crSl casualties. He went out alone
and bombed the gun and team,
killing all but one, whom he brought
in as prisoner with the gun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12
Woman Shoots
Man Who Told Her
to "Stick En- Up

MlNNE\pOIIS Jam H. t. T. Ou
a >vi,chman who attempted to hold up
the =. Mccoy Fuel companys offices
here last night was shot and killed by
Miss Mabel Drumatcr % years old,
a clerk Miss Dmmatcr was alone in
the office at the time.
81 felt it my duty to protect the
money Mis-, Drumater told the police
Miss Drumatcr was counting the
days receipt, when Orr entered, She
told the police. Walking towards the
counter with his hands in his pockets
he commanded her to- throw mp her
hands with d quick movement Miss
Dumatcr picked mp a gun and shot
orr through the right temple
The German hope of changing the
name spelling to Palc,tcln j, gone for
ever New York Morning Telegraph
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12

Drs Elizabeth aud Mary Johnson.
OstcopalhS. 1927 West Nam w.
lS45 ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12
SIXTEEN KILLED
WHEN TORNADO IS
FELT over SOUTH
More Than 100 Injured in
Georgia and Alabama,

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan l2-WIth the
entire south IN the grip OF ITS worst
snow and SIcet storm of the winter
today. early reports showed that torna-
does which swept through eastern Ala
bama and central Georgia, had taken
a total Of sixteen lives and more than
100 persons injured. Wire communl-
cation over a great area was paralyzcd,
scores OF small towns IN the interior
beng isolated while Savannah, Charles
ton. jacksonville and other cities along
the south Atlantic coast were cut olt
from outside communications,
The deaths and luJuuc, early today
we're as follows
Cowsrts, Ala, seven killed and
twenty-five injured.
Dothan, Aa, six children killed
and forty injured in collapse of
school house in country near Do
than
Webb, Ala, one killed and esti-
mated seventy injured in destruc-
tlon of store and other buildings.
Tloy Ala, one killed and several
injured
Macon, Ga, one killed at Camp
Wheeler and several injured.
1t was thought today that slccl and
high winds were the chief causes OF
the isolation of most OF the towns and
that little or no damage had resulted
in the larger cities along the south At
lantic coast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12

J,,.,,,g,.l t,u ,.....- So, ,,-,itiz.,, 80.
",N'',.,,' ,, "u @ w. .', % 'u' " ''l.''" va
.nI,. '.' '''' '.' .'''' '''' '''''
my
VOW snake hands, William com.
',,''''
hu' ~ N' / W'''po'cd. i'r l was
''''''o lo' w' l,nIu'y io the 'liN. even
4" NV glove. ann ''r dog was N','ue0P
"',''
'on { make nun "' lh'' William.
! sand hastily Pete s lno dlguticd
dog to do sill, little tricks |, he
,.ur J,c, l,l,,,, b,,.. ,..,, ben, lam, 30
lrrw Ib,, :, Wil,m, ,p,,,,,n .,y,s
J,y,,,,l rr,. , r,,,,,nt. / ,',....,l. ,,nm
IL. Icr.,.,r,,,.r. ~, IN. I.n. INV
,I,l,. p,,,,rl \y,rr,,, ..,n.,, r,,.
,pr lint. .nr ,Ir,.,,, , Y,,,
/ az. .,,...,........ 49,, rh.
., ~, vi M'' ..', '''',. u' WY .I.t ut I I
L,n L,n, .t,,'" @ .",'',' ,. p-,uunN' - nv, U', VA,
wnrliny on on, -, ,bc,, big c.,a,r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12
FIRST COUNTY
DRAFT BOARD
IS ABOLISHED


Exemption board No. !, OF Okla
homa county, with hcadQuartcr, at Brit
ton has been abolished by the provost
marshal general at the request OF the
adJutant generals department OF the
state, and in the future the exemption
board for the second city district viii
do the work, according to announce
mcnt by Major Kerr OF the adjutant gen
erals department, today
District Is Now Largest
Alter MAJOR Kerr held a conference
with Mayor Oycrhol,cr who Is chair
man II the second city district cN-
emption board today the mayor con
scented 10 take over the work
There are $50 men registered in the
first county district and these with the
J23j already registered IN the second
city district will make the exemption
board OF which the mayor is chairman
more than twice as large as the first
city district which had 1903 rcg>traurs
and about l,oOO stronger than the third
city district board which comprises
2Sli rcplstrdnts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12

committally as William paused. svi-
IDENTIFY awaiting IN answer
well. now, Mis- Gramle, what you
goin' TO DO fer a man around the place
when Jim goe ?" 81
"I hadn't thought about II. William
But you can't get along here with-
ont man he argued "Mr. Gramie,
he cant take no care OF the place and
then he'll be goln' too, most likely,
won't he
Again the stabl Even this poor old
wali cNpccNd that Dicky would soon
join the ranks OF his countrys de-
tenders.
81 suppose so" said family.
Well Recommended.
We'll, then" triumphan,ly, there's
| Just no two ways about il, YOU ought
TO hayc'a man on the premises And me
and Pete can come ju't as well as not.
Pete, he's an awful good watch dog.
there can't nobody step foot nowhere
ON the place when Pete's around but
what he hears en- An Just let mo
tell YOU. Mi,' Gramie there hadn't no.
body need ever try to monkey with
Pete Just look at that Jaw Of his.
punchin Jaw the teller that gave him
To me said II was
lie pulled back the upper lip Of the
! dog. and showed row OF Rl,lening
teeth IN a protrudinR jaw that looked
capable Of taking care OF any enemy
NO matter how dangerous,
The thought crossed my mind that
associated with Lillian in the secret
service work as ] was, with the probs-
hility of having entrusted to me many
important documents, It would be a
3 very good thing to have such strength
and failhlulnc,S IS that Of Pete and hi'
master keeping guard over this lionel,
home Of mine
(Cop,riRhl)
Drs Elizabeth aud Mary Johnson
ONcopalhS. 1927 West Nam w
1QIr Mo-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12
KeSler Suffering
From Pneumonia?

Mark kc,lcr city commissioner Of
public safety, was removed from his
room at the Alta hotel to st. Anthony's
hospital tins morning Attending ply
Elclans are not at all pleased with hi,
condition and sent him to the hospital
over his protest Although they have
not definitely decided, the physician,
arc OF the opinion that he !, suffering
with pneumonia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12
.eve1aGotlS
oTAWfe
what Madge Thought About while
william Trumbull Talked
AdS.1sN ChnHNn1K

william Trumbull Talked
lRuMHuI Dor it
w was he whose footsteps IN the
w woodland had so alarmed me
stood twisting mSclp and blowing as |
turned abruptly toward him Tie had
evidently tr,cd very hard 10 make his
plulully thrcldharc clothing look &c
,pcctahlc. and IN, face wore am anxious
hook even through the broad smile
which oycr,proad rl Az In, heel, was
bull terrier who had once been white
and ,llll showed a good strain even
through the general dlngrnc,S OF III, ap-
pclranCc
"Howdyc, Mis- Gramic" This was
Williams salulatiou and ! was So re-
llcvcd to find his honest # rather re-
pulSlyc face looking into mine, instead
OF some unknown pcrhap, dangerous
person, that put extra warmth into my
greeting ot the poor chap
How do You do. W,llmm'" | ,liD
cordially 81 haven't seen YOU since lh,
day You helped u, move hope yuuN,
been we'll Is tins your deg
William is like child in his dchgh
at anyone noticing him or his belong
rngS. lie gave short low whistle
and the dog jumped To him, and pa
both paw, upon hi, body looking NJ
into his cyc' anNlou,ly
81 guc,, you haunt never seen Pete
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-12
w AR
CAMEOS

11 HISi the eleventh of the series
OF twenty awards OF the Vic
q toria Cross iu the British
army, which The Times Is presenting
daily Each story, condensed in a
few cold lines BY the British war
office, is a thrilling, marvellous mar
Tatlyc.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-18
nl,IzzAID SWEEPS THE
WHOLE or TEXAS


Tho blizzard last Thurday was
probably the worst over known here
Tho weather began turning cold n
bout 0 am. The wind blow a gale all
day aud all space was filled with
clouds Of sand and unaw and iciclcs.
ThoroWas considerable snow during
.ho day but It drftcd and flllod
gulloya and low places to q depth In
some cases Of four or five feet The
cold wave touched all parts OF Texas
and then aome.E Even IN tho gulf coau,
ltwas counted severe winter weather
by Q p. m Local Weather Observer
wllaford reported five degrees above
xofo and during Thursday nlghi his
Instrument Registered five degrees
below Many people suffered and the
loss In cattle la reported heavy.
The rural mall carriers were I'M
able to make their complete rounds,
consequently some Of tho signal sub
lcrlberl failed to gct the paper on
Friday. Mr W. A. Brownilold Of
Round Top says some OF his poultry
frozo to death on their rooat and
Others have made Ike reports. All
stores were closed before nlghiiall
TlMraday evening and the people
hurried to their homes. Cattle men
faced the rlorm as best they could
TO protect their stock yoi ihcrc
have been heavy lossn reported
Anderson q nurdlne have about
5000 sheep In three different sec.
TONS u tho Grimes lands and these
wore ddfloi and scattered for sew
oral mllos, A report Of tholr loss ha'
not been obtained They had three
Mexican hordera employed Two u
those were found ThuredAy evcnlnr
almoii frozen but they VIII recover
Tho olhrr man wa not found.
lIarlenfm rlporla serious dnmar'
20 Truck farms
A four inch snow 81 llryan
Amarillo reports : dogrpoa below
soro and i.awion. Oklahoma reporiI
- below
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-18
THY m SUBSTITUTE
ron NASTY cALOMhi
starts Your Liver Without Making
You sick and Cannot sali'alc

Every druggist In iown-yoaf
druggist and oyerbody'a druggist
ias noticed a great falling Of In the
ale OF calomcl. Thoy all give The
anne reason. Dodson's Liver Tone ia
king rs place.
''Calomol Is dangerous and people
now H., while Dodson's Liver Tone
perfectly raic and gives beiior re-
ulis." fald a prominent local drug
st. Dodson's Liver Tone Is person
ny guaranteed by every druggist
no sells Il. A large bottle costs 30
nls and II II fails to give relief In
very case u liver slugglshness and
sastl9ation, you have only to ask
or your money back.
Dudson's Liver Tone 10 a pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy.
harmless to both children and adults
Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no blllousness, alcls
headache, acid stomach or consslpa'
ted bowels. II doesn't grippe like vio-
lent calomel. Take a dose Of calnmol
today and tomorrow you Will feel
sick, weak aud nauseated. Don't lose
a days work. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone and be full Of vlgor and ambl'
ton.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-18

When you hear ono speak OF . pea
nut proposition you naturally th'nk
OF an ln1lrnlfleani proposition scarce
" worthy Of notice. But N. Harding
OF Dallas Texas has taken It upon
himself TO change this general scntl-
ment and ls fostering a Million dol
lar association for the purpose Of
building one hundred peanut ware
housoa scattered over tho state Al
d.nortnl railroad concentrating
places where shipping facilities are
lmplo for the iocallnr Of seed nuts
70 tho surrounding county for seed
purposes and q large centrally locai-
81 flc,ory 10 manufacture all tao
by-products OF the peanut, which
are as follows: Peanut Flour. Peanut
Butter. Peanut Meal and Cake Pea
nut Cooking Oh, Peanut Said OIL,
Peanut Lard Compound. Roasted
Peanuts. Sailed Peanuts, Peanut
Picks for Chicks. Hog Feed. Pigeon
Feed. Peanut Candy. Peanut Soap,
Fertilizer. Prepared Dairy Feed, oie-
Mr. Harding Informs us this asso-
citation Is to be financed by the cor
porativo plan which plan handled
honestly and iudiciously Is the bosi
organization plan known. II has
proven 70 by the success Of so many
Of the large nationally known con
Germs who have cut their capital
stock up into small shares and scat
tered them broadcast all over the
nation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-18

The average reader Of ndHrpapsr1
has possibly never though, o. tho
enormous task iha, the Associated
Press and other news agencies have
had in hand since the war started.
U 10 last April the reporters had a
kind Of easy going every day duty to
pefform.but when this nation began
10 take steps toward active war. the
news agencies realised the prodlrlous
volume Of work ahead. The mnnas-
en- shaped tholr systems. assigned
lholr forces and prepared 10 meet the
world demand Tor quick and accurate
news service. The country was awake
Administrator and var machinery
was put IN notion rui every hour
OF day and nighi brought up new
features In war preparation. The
news agencies have Kept tab on cyery
moyemeni-eren the iniriEues and
hostile propaganda OF i'ie enemy and
the reading citizenship have known
II all the next daY. Surely the news
and publicity afenclcs Of tho coun-
try have been doing their BIT.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-18
EDCR0SS RUSHED
HELP TO STRICKEN
/ N HALIFAX HORROR
TWO RELIEF TRAINS Ea ROUTE
70 HOURS AFTER EN7lo
SION WRECKS CITY
FOoO AND CLOTHES ABOARD
Dee,ars and nufies Accompany Sps'
oials Sent From New YoFs and
boatcn-carc Provided
for Destitute

More evidence Of the prompt do
patch with which the American REQ
Crob,. hloh opens its Christmas nom
berahlp drive Tor 2.000,OO0 more MON
hem In The Southwest division Mon
day. Dec 81. continuing until Christ
mas eve. PUSHES relief 10 the si'iokpo
Is revealed % the Halifax DISASTER
Twelve houf after an explosion oil
munitions aboard q sossel Ia The har
Dor had oxactod a toll Of 1900 pen,
women and children dead and as many
more injured and MANNED special re-
llai trains left Nov York and BOSTON
carrying aid 10 the injured and desil
tute.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-18

January 10 1918
To To signal. snyder. Tetas;
Gentlemen:
The Travelling reculting Parry
has been discontinued BY tho NAVY
Department due to the Trailing ma
lions being filled to capacity This
docs not mean that men are not be.
Ing accepted for the Navy and
vlshto Impress on al boys desirlng
10 enlist that II they will apply at the
nearest snbstailon located az one Of
the below named polnss or at Dallas
and can pass the examination they
will be accepted for enlistment
Waco. Texas. Pos, office BUILDING.
Terarkann. Texas 1924 BroTi
street.
wichita Fails. Texas, 7i2h In
diana Avenue.
Amarillo. Texas, Post office build
ing.
sherman. Texas. Room 20, Mur-
ply Building.
D.nhon. Texas, Post Office Build
Ing.
Fort Worth. Texas 5oe4 Main
street.
Abilene, Texas, i2i Pine street.
Paris. Texas. First National Bank
building
claburne. Texas. 5 East Chambers
Street
G. 3. DALE,
LIeuienaniO. 80 u s. n 'hep
oncolr in charge Travelling Re
crultlnr Party
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-18

10 BUILD ONE HUNDRED PEANUT WAREHOUSES; OVER STATE
AND ONE LARGE CENTRALLY LOCATED FACTORY 10
MANUFACTURE ALL THE ny.rnopucis or SAME

Mr.. iIard.As says owing to the In
creased popularity Of the peanut an'
cooking iatn that no expects to have
the world wldn demand for food AM
the support Of oyory bank and buai
ness organization IN Texas.
Mr. Haral1s enthusiasm ln plain
" visible and he says there are ter
thousand reasons why Texas raopl
should get behind this ols4nlaa4o
and push Il to iia thorough compl
ton. The principal reasons are q
It will put millions In the pockets
Texas farmers and enhance the Walt
Of Texas land fifty per cent asio
from being a big factor In replnis.
Ing this old war ridden world VII
edibles. We can bring Il elohcr hon
BY saying peanuts can make Texas
hog growing state like Iowa, a pou
try state like Indiana and As little
you think about Il. ATTY acres Of pc
nuts planted to every section {
grass in the drouih stricken cou
try OF Texas would have saved cvoi
COW that died OF starvation and non
would have had to b. shipped AVA
Mr.. Harding says that In orde
that everybody may become famlllai
with this association he has decided
to call II THE TEXAS PEANUT
WORKS with It's domiclle n Dallas
Texas. Office in The Slaughter build.
Ing.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-18

lHE STATE or TEXAS
Count, Of 6cuny


IN PROBATE COURT
TO Al persons Interested IN The w
tate Of Mrs. II. n. sumruid. de-
ceased:
Y. D. snmfuld. administration Of
be sslais Of Mira. N n. sumruld.
deceased. has filed biz account TOT
lnm settlement IN The probate court
II ssurry County. TEXAS. which VII
be- acted upon At the neat regular
term Of the County Court Of scurfy
County Texas. commencing on tho
liih day Of January, A. d.. 1917 At
witch term al persqp1 interested 10
,ald estate may appearand make OBJ
lecsion thereto.
Given under my hand and heal,of
Office this the i1th day OF Deeem-
Dor, A. d. 1917.
W. n. CURRY.
CLERK Of the County Court Of seurry
County, Tezasa. ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-18

Immediately following receipt oil
news of the holocaust IN Warrington
the Military Relief and Civilian Relief
departments of the Rod Cro0s wore In
telographle communication with their
Representatives at the scene OF the
disaster. and with tho Rod Croas work
ols 10 New York and Boston were
making ready the relief trains.
Aboard the relief trains were nurses
and doctors connected with The rnDllc
Safety Committee Of the state OF Mun
iachuaetia, all Of whom bad export
cuco at tie Salon and chelafa fires q
tow years ago.
The special train which lrfI Nov
York, flying the Rcd Cross flag and
marked 'Rcliei ior Hnlliay," consisted
of fouribagrnge cars and coach There
was one oarload Of food, two aud one.
half carloads Of clothing and onchali
carload Of surgical supplies.
Rush Food and Clothing
Among tho specific roliei supplies
rushed to Halifax were 10000 blan
kota. 600 cots. 100 caneh Of eloihinr
cotton, 20 caaoa Of bandagea, zip pill.
low caaoa. 10000 sweaters, 1000 socks.
warm clothca for children, coffee
canned soup. condensed milk. fianr, 90
cases Of aurgIca supplies aud 20 oanct
a dlhldfoclant
An ,n.lro base hospital, VITA NURSES
doclnrs and foil equipment, accom-
panied Tho train from Boston Tau
/ 10 %. llai had 500 beds.
40 soon A. II waa known that fr'ai
dlaaai.r hid .aken place niNelala 81
The Rod Cross gol IN touch WIN No'a
i.e.ia alyhoniiea Tho following lnlo
sssm u.a aont 10 the Mayor % Han
llf
rAuosl.rs rad Gross la ro7iy ana
aftltlI 10 sender nrfflcc and airi Z
arc w.; yal irNcaif Vlal % mu'l
nool,d sal mont prnelga ul' VI
mlshI dli'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-18

There are enough cattle Starving
70 death n a strip Of land the size
Of Germany IN Teraa 10 feed AL the
United States soldiers In Frsce for
two years
qoid a9ola aAll eul fuA on u lsgl
lem III Tcxhn was characterized BY
chaa' Mccarthy. special rgpresenia-
i've Of Herbert Hoover who returned
recently from ~ Investigation Of the
cattle conditions IN Texas. There are
$1,000 head OF cattle starving 10
death 10 TEXAS and our cattle rails
cfr arc asking help from our Gov
ornmont. What n these same cat
tlomcn had planted one hundred
acres Of peanuts to every section Of
ernss land IN Texas. the story would
have read liho this. There are two
million head Of sleek, fat cattle IN
Tc1aa ready for market, which will
net tho Texas cattle rainers many
millions Of dollam Some may argue
that iphas been to- lfy to raise pea
nuts or anything olse where these
cattle are starving. VOL let's see. "a
Mineral wells, Dublin. comancho,
DO Leon. ciacc. Rising Star, cleburne
brentwood and Hlephonyille in the
drought boltY Yes. We'll there are
bushels OF peanuts and from one half
10 ton OF hay TO tho acre. and TAX
Ing the minimum Of this ylcld which
a. ten bushels of nuts and one thou
sand pounds Of hay por aero, and on
a hundred acres this wonld be thirty
thousand pounds Of nuts and ono
hundred thousand pounds Of hay.
That amount would baye kept two
Hundred head Of cattle from atarv.
inF and two hundred head Of cattle
70 about all a section Of grass Will
carry.
Tho Texas Peanut Works Is being /
organized to build one handrei
warehouses; scattered over the state
At different concentrating places
where railroad facilities are ample
for tho purpose Of locating seed nuts
TO the surrounding country In order
to make Texas peanut growing
state and centrally located factory
to manufacture all the by-products
Of the peanut and one Of these by
products will be peanut meal and
cake; also ground peanut hay, and
viii be kept In these ono hundred
warehouses for distribution for the
convenience OF tho ntockmen Of Tex
OIL
We invite your closest lnveSilga.
ton
THE TEXAS PEANUT WORKS
DALLAS. TEXAS
Offices: In Slaughter nldR.