davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Kind Of House In Demand.

The last matter influencing cost Is
"marketability." To be saleable a
house must measure up to and down to
standard. Mahogany and CHARTERED
oak wainscoting, plate glass windows
and other similar embellishments do
not Increase the selling value to any
great extent. BY the time you are
ready to sell the style in these things
will have changed, and they are then
more likely to decrease than increase
the value. Be measurably conven-
tional. and comfortably normal in your
ideas, The best houses are not the
most expensive or the most peculiar.
They are almost always the expression
of a type and follow the main fea-
lures of their type. departing from the
normal only in minor ways. This is
the kind of house that is always In
demand.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Ebert Hubbard's Work Goes On.

A reminder of Ebert Hubbard, vic
tim of the Lusitania. is contained in
this paragraph in New York paper;
AT East Aurora the Royerofters con-
tinue to flourish. Their annual con-
vention Is as usual. But no invitation
Is necessary to attend it. Anyone who
goes there is welcomed and the speak
ers include you If you want to speak.
That's the Roycroft idea. The n0tables
are scheduled, but in the grove the
open-air theater IL an open forum.
Any subject goes. We hear that the
work phase of the Roycrofters is the
big thing now. Which as we recall 1t
was Hubbard's hope. A place where
everything that was made was first
useful and then beautiful. He used
to say, If it's useful 1t is beautiful,
but many useful things can be made
more beautiful. That's what we want
to do"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
FIND VALUE IN SUNFLOWERS
In Regions Where Corn Does Not
Thrive Crop May Be Used as
Substitute for Slage.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Experiments with sunfiowers to de-
termine their suitability for silage are
being conducted in the western United
States by the bureau of plant indus
try. In cooperation with state experi-
ment stations. There are indications
that this crop may be specially useful
in regions where the growing season
is too cool for the production of large
yields of silage corn. The experiments
were begun in 1917 at Huntley, Mon
tana. and Scottsbluff, Nebraska, and
the first years results led the investi-
gators to extend the work to other
points this year. In 1917 the yields of
sunflower silage exceeded those of
corn Silage in the same fields from 80
to 100 per cent. Yields of more than
20 tons per acre We're obtained under
irrigation. Preliminary feeding tests
have indicated that the sunflower 81
lage may be substituted satisfactorily
for corn silage. but directly com
parable results have not yet been OBJ
tanned in sufficient volume to Justify
a full statement as to the comparative
values OF the two feeds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
GERM is CAUSE OF CHOLERA
Principal Factor OF Prevention Ia
Serum Treatment Developed by
Agricultural Department.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultural
The most destructive nilment OF
swine is hog cholera. which kills APP
proximately 90 per cent of all hogs
that die of disease. 1t is caused by
germ readily transmitted from sick to
well hogs and may, at times remain
active in the soil and other materials
for long periods. Hog cholera has
taken from the swine ralsers an aver
age toll of $30,o00.o0o annually. for the
past 40 years. and the loss has been as
high as $65000,0 900 in single year.
Thus for years the hog industry has
been greatly handicapped. The enor-
nous number of animals destroyed has
been due largely to the rapid spread
OF the disease and the inability Of
farmers to recognize the ailment, and
in many instances to the lack Of at
tention to proper precautions to pre-
vent its Introduction. The symptoms
of hog cholera are not such as readily
to distinguish 1t from certain other
diseases of swine and sick pig al
ways should be regarded as possible
danger to the entire herd. Therefore
any pig showing signs of illness should
be separated from the other animals.
The principal factor of hog-cholera
prevention Is the preventive serum
treatment developed by the bureau of
animal industry of the United States
department of agriculture. There are
two methods of treatment. The SIM
pie method, serum alone, protects ami
mails so treated for limited period
only difficult to determine but usually
ranging from three weeks to three
months. The other method, simultane-
Gus incubation, consists of the injec-
ton of serum ut one point and small
dose of hog cholera virus at some
other point, usually in the opposite
side of the animal. The great advan-
tage of this treatment is that 1t gives
permanent protection to the animals
in practically all instances. However,
this involves the use of virus, the ac-
| tive agent of cholera, and should,
therefore, he intrusted only to skilled
persons.
The bureau of animal industry Is
now carrying on hog cholera proven
ton work in 81 states and has a force
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Your War Garden.

Don't rob yourself of flowers even
In war times. There is no better anti
dote for the war horror, and there is
no reason why the vegetable garden
should not be bordered with such
plants as gladioli, dahlias, sunfiowers
and various other ANNALS. Indeed,
some of the vegetables themselves have
beautiful blossoms. The scarlet run
ner bean and the sugar pea, for ex-
ample, have beautiful flowers and
both are excellent vegetables. Old
time gardens are often bordered with
parsley, and most of the herbs when
grown in little beds are delightful to
look upon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
f1Nr[f TOWN
Helps
CITY MANAGERS MAKE GOOD
Newspaper Points Out Many Instances
Where New System Has Proved
OF Great Value.

ST. Augustine, Fla, the oldest city
In the United States, is now operating
under one of the most modern OF char
tiers. It's a city manager charter that
forblds candidates for commissioners
personally, to solicit votes. Once elect
ed, commissioner Is forbidden to
dictate any appointment by the city
manager. Already the new plan has
meant considerable saving of public
money In st. Augustine.
In Niagara Falls, where, owing to
failure of the New York legislature to
pass adequate legislation, the city
manager administration Is still ham,
pered by partisan elections, the tax
levy has been reduced to 81 cents per
1000 valuation.
In Sherman, Tex. the city mana
ger installed complaint. system, by
which each complaint is recorded, re-
ferred to the department concerned
and followed up If necessary until
cared for. The number of complaints
In six months dropped 30 per cent.
Public works Improvement bonds
amounting to $150,000 were voted by
the people.
so obvious a step toward efficient
government as depositing city funds
in responsible bank, willing to pay
interest on daily averages, will save
San Jose, Cal, $1,000 n year under
the city manager plan.-Omaha News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02

Before beginning the use of disin-
fectant 1t is essential that certain pre-
liminary work be done ih and about
the stable that is to be treated. The
various surfaces, such as ceilings,
walls, partitions floors, etc. should be
swept until free from cobwebs and
dust. Any accumulation of filth
should be removed by scraplng and
scrubbing. using for this purpose n
wire or other stiff brush and warm
water with liberal quantity of
washing soda. In some cases the
woodwork may have become softened
and so porous as to be good me-
dunn for the absorption of disease
germs. Such woodwork should be
removed, burned, and replaced with
new material
Remove Refuse Matter.
All refuse, manure etc., from sta
BILE and barnyard should be removed
to place inaccessible to live stock
and, If possible, be burned or thor
oughly mixed with a solution of chlor-
ide of lime in the proportion OF six
ounces to one gallon OF water. If
the floor is of earth, 1t will doubt
less have become stained with urine
and contaminated to a depth of sew
eral inches. In such cases four inches
or more of the surface soil should
be removed and treated as suggested
above for refuse and manure.
Having made ready the field opera
nff hA n 4
be the selection and preparation of
the diSinfectant. The fhct must not
be overlooked that many agents used
for the destruction of bacteria are
likewise poisonous to animals and
man. In fact, some drugs, although
powerful as germicldes, are so pol
sonous as to preclude their general
use in the work of dlsinfection
Among such, as previously stated, Is
bichloride of mercury, which pos
sesses the power of destroying not
only bacteria, but spores as well. II
is therefore essential In deciding upon
an agent to select one having a known
germcldal strength, properties of sol
utility, and at the same time possess
Ing a reasonable degree of safety to
animals and man.
Method of Application.
The efficiency and economy of the
work will depend in a great measure
upon the method of applying the dis
infectant. Economy requires that the
iisnfecting solution be applied rap.
idly; efficiency requires that 1t be
not only spread In such manner as
to cover the entire surface requiring
disinfectlon, but that sufficient guam
tity and force be used to drive the so
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Site of Ancient City Discovered.

News has been received at Madrid,
Spain, of the discovery in Brazil of
the site of the Incan city known to
early Spanish and Portuguese explor-
ers as Ell Dorado, and hitherto regard
ed as legendary. The ruins are locat-
ed In the Manoa region, near the Bo-
liyian frontier. In the midst of dense
forest. An archaeological expedition.
Including Brazilian Spanish and Por-
tuguese scientists, will make detail
ed study OF the district.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Beauty in WelI-kept Lawn.

A fine stretch of lawn is in itself
most satisfying picture. The artist
planter frames it with trees, shrubs,
vines and puts in few bright touches
Of color with flowers. Perhaps on one
side stands the house, still but an in
cidental or small part of the picture,
but of course the more important one
and to which all others must bow. But
the garden picture still persists and is
not married thereby.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02

traps, sometimes called "guillotine"
traps, are of many designs, but the
more simply constructed are prefer
able. Probably those made entirely
of metal are the best, as they are
more durable. Traps with tin or sheet
iron metal bases are not recon-
mended
Guillotine traps of the type shown
should be baited with small pieces of
Vienna sausage (Wienerwurst) or
fried bacon. A small section of an
ear of corn is an excellent bait If
other grain is not present. The trig-
ger wire should be bent inward to
bring the bait into proper position
for the fall to strike the rat In the
neck.
Other Excellent Bats.
Other excellent bats for rats and
mice are oatmeal, toasted cheese,
toasted bread fbuttered), fish, fish
offal, fresh liver, raw meat, pine nuts,
apples, carrots and corn, and sun
flower, squash or pumpkin seeds.
Broken fresh eggs are good bait at
all seasons and ripe tomatoes, green
cucumbers and other fresh vegetables
are very tempting to the animals in
winter. When seed, grain or meal is
used with a guillotine trap, II Ia put
on the trigger plate or the trigger
wire may be bent outward and the
bait placed directly under It.
Oatmeal (rolled OATS Is recon-
mended as bait for guillotine traps
made with wooden base and trigger
plate. These traps are especially con.
venient to use on lodges or other mar.
dow rat runs or at the openings OF
rat burrows. They are often used
without bait.
A common mistake in trapping fol-
rats or mice is to use only one or two
traps when dozens are needed. Fol
a large establishment hundreds OF
traps may be used to advantage anC
dozen is none too many for ar
ordinary barn or dwelling infested
with rats. House mice are less sus
picious than rats and are much more
easily trapped.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Preparing to Administer Serum Treat
ment to Prevent Hog Cholera.

of 100 veterinarians actively engaged
In assisting state forces IL applying
control measures. In the last few years
losses from the disease have been re-
duced over 80 per cent and from field
reports the indications are that losses
will be further reduced during the
present year. The work already ac-
complished by the department of agri-
culture and state authorities has fully
demonstrated that losses can be re-
duced and hog cholera controlled by
the intelligent use of antihog- cholera
serum and the proper application OF
quarantine and sanitary measures.
However, In order to pursue the work
still further ii will be necessary, as in
the past, to have the support and CO.
operation of farmers, stock raiserS and
others interested In the suppression
and control of infectious and con-
tagious diseases of Hive stock Out
breaks of hog cholera should be
promptly reported to the proper state
authorities, either directly by wire or
through the county agent or local vet
erinarian infected hogs should be re-
stricted reighbors should be warned
of infections dead hogs should be prop
erly disposed of; and sick ones treated
rs early as possible.
Antihog- cholera serum Is produced
| by number of agricultural colleges
and by numerous commercial firms
operating under license from the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
which requires that label be placed
on the serum containers showing the
license number and serial number so
that any consignment of serum can be
Investigated, If need arises. Farmers
should know how and where to obtain
serum promptly in case of need and
where to secure q competent man to
administer the treatment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
REDUCING MOUSE
AND RAT DAMAGE
Where Food Is Abundant It Is I'M
possible to Clear Premises
OF All Rodents.
GUILl0TINE TRAP IN FAVOR
Other Devices More Simple In Con.
struction Are Preferable-vienna
Sausage or Fried Bacon Makes
Excellent Bait.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Owing to their cunning, 1t Is not
always easy to clear rats from prem
ises by trapping; If food is abundant,
1t Is impossible. A few adults refuse
to enter the most innocent-looking
trap. And yet trapping, IL persistent
~ followed, Is one of the most effec-
tive ways of destroying the animals
GuiIiotine Trap.
For general use the improved mod
ern traps with a wire fall released by
a baited trigger and driven by coiled
spring have marked advantages over
be used at the same time. These
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Old Gas Lamp Filled With FIowerino
Plants in a Cincinnati Street.

discarded, the glass globes were re-
moved, and only the old poles and the
lamp frames were left.
"Good enough!" thought the flower
lover.
Down In his cellar there was some
old window screening. 1t was the
work of a moment to rip the screen
itself from the frame, take the family
ladder to the sidewalk and wrap and
bend the screen to the prongs Of the
lamp frame.
Soil from the yard; seed from the
war garden; water when needed-and
10, in very short time each lamp post
had its hanging garden. - Popular
Science Monthly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
"Forced" Sites Unsatisfactory.

A building site may command
all directions and yet be so void of
landscape possibilities and so difficult
of approach as to place 1t beyond con-
sideration for it could never be made
homelike. No "forccd" site will satisfy
the owner, or observer, who knows.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Eittino the Theory,

II have an idea that rooms reflect
the personality of their occupants"
"Then the lady who uses this room
must be of very worrying DISPOSE
ton, to Judge by the fret work In it,"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
E4NHN19 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, a,
PRACTICAL HINTS
FOR TREE PLANTERS

- 'epared by the United States De-
! PlItnent OF Agriculture
I Dont plant on ground poorly
! Don't plant on raw, new, or
soddy ground. -
! DON'T buy a poor grade Of
! STOCK. Consult several nursar.
Z les. - 90
I DON'T plant late in the spring
Eariy work gives best results
= dry. ''e
: Don't dig shallow holes.
s Loosen up the soil
z Don't dig small holes. Tree
: roots must not be cramped.
4 Don't put grassy sods IN y
: hole, Air spaces viii XIII the
tree.
Z Don't put manure In direct
contact with tree roots.
Don't plant carelessly. You
I are working for the future.
Don't trim conifers when
planting.
Don't plant hardwoods with.
out cutting back one-third of the
top.
Don't fail to cultivate thor.
oughly.
s Don't let weeds grow. The
: trees need the moisture.
: Don't rob the plantation by
I planting other crops IN 1t.
3 Don't allow any stock within
4 the plantation.
z Don't expect a large grove In
8 a year. Trees grow slowly.
11SAHNH n n ~ - -.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Capacity of a Silo.

A silo IA feet in diameter and 80
feet high will hold 100 tons of silage
This amount will feed - cows 4G
pounds of silage per day for 200 days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02

The Maryland Casualty Company
will insure your employees under the
Idaho Compensation Act. See Hery
Rockwell. III
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Leave Natures Work Alone.

The most costly work In landscapes
is moving earth therefore do as lit
it really aid in gaining pleasing re-
suits.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Use FOR OLD GAS LAMPS
...,dorsd Poles Converted Into
u,rolnu Gardens by 6eauty-Lov-
ina Cincinnati Man.

Ont on Blair avenue. in a residential
..ot,on OF Cincinnati. a flower lover
nod happy inspiration. There had
heeu change made in the street lamps
nsed The older-style gas lamps were
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
His Hone.

II see that German submarines are
operating off the New Jersey coast"
"Yes. | hope the mosquito fleet gets
after them"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02

In the practical work of dis
infection there are three essen
tails:
l. A preparation of the
building that will facilitate
reaching organisms of disease.
.. A dlsinfectant which upon
contact can be depended upon to
destroy such organisms.
B. A method of Applying the
dlsinfectant that will assure the
most thorough contact with the
bacteria.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
PRACTICAL WORK
OF DIS|NFEC TION
Thoroughness in Perfo ming 0p-
GRAFTON Is Important for Sc
curing Best Results.
PRELIMINARY WORK NEEDED
Various Surfaces Should Be Swept
Clean and All Refuse Matter Re-
moved-SeIection and Prep
aration of Disinfectant.

From the United States Department OF
Agricultural
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19

WANTED-Nt once good color.i COOK
no sNlng or IRONING. good wages
MNnle bsiS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19

home Address Box 81, Cleveland. Okla.
CoTopE.b ,,,,,,, ia ,,.L AMI 10
,rrnb,t ,yar,a .,,e 'n s", q, oo,, Tu
VANTrD- prcvn,or o,c,,,o,s ,,riv
osss,an, ,7,at'na.,,. 49, tr,rLEl, El,Ss
bo,r, '"' "'''
a. s..---------- -
W ~ l,-s,ehosthphct mus' apply
Won "rc ~ NO., univ % .Ynst,.nc,d @ III Sh. ~ NJ
Auto s,inn,v 90 ci,v ''''
80
house work wo I'M, -aiq
n.y. re,, 80.
e. e. N, g. it,s,,h,,iiiS1H'nt Esudadi, .nce
v,xrrn p,.,.'s. -.
o., to. 80, ,ors o' s.",o, w..
.,.a,, ,,,o ,,, @n @ :" ~ ~. w.
Wanio ,Tqt ""' '''"o "'e'' '"'He
~, ,'s'
NNNlE' - Ecl nhle girl Tor general
W utb ''''''' "''' MUSE Wv
,--
h'"'p unlncumhefed white woman 10
ARE Tor m invalid child, permanent
" ,, ok'ahoman.
q RLS for cafeteria, Yale. North
broadway
WANTED 90 Middle e-nred lady typls,
lookteepor Apply Superintend-
ent Union Soldiers Home.
LAPrRlENCID white girl. /? IN fam
7l6 W. iTth -
Nv. ~ i" ~"
cnmforichls ham, 10 so" S,r. '%g gnr how ~, 7,
yrsrs "a ana iii a ,brn,ts,h ,,a d.,
VIII lo the parents work Cail before I
Il. m. or after f.. NJ
WANTEIi-Wh, lady 10 work after
Moons. take care OF children. refer.
cnccs. Walnut gies
COOK jaund,e,s and torl,or Zoe I.oo.
View Snnitarn m Cn'l ai 9os pauer.
.on Ridg. or phone Wnlnu, lso2
WANTED-ro.hicr 70, ,n,nr,,c. o,-.c
n,,,a. "a. E,, Nv ''l'lH",,
conc Sooi, , ,',, "c,n Z, "''l %. Wt,n
IN h,,J,o ,,'no,,,, 't ,,,,, wv au,n.y
encrs REQUIRED hddr,s, p r. Wr.or
~ Marcnn,ilc " d.. city.
NIIOV 81 an t,r, t,,n -.,,,- II b,,--.,
wants middle nra woman "a Ercn
house: must be- honest neat. clean,
good nome night party. References cs,
en- h''d, ; w. '.''ho -.
"AETnn-Grad,'"te nurses. Walnut
ST. fh)s''Ihhs ana surgeons fh-
=" nbe,
"NH > undrr-sr'19 ana ptacu-
~ u rs'S. walnut N''' '-------.----.-
WI lrE nurscmG 4 wanted. 40 W.
w. "'''u' 'N'', ,---.----.------.
WAITED for general homework, good
Nhlte woman smnll family and good
W. ,os MiH 'oheA' ~ W. N'ho' wal
W. .-.......-
lOlNG Indy 10 help IN phrc food SAM
P,ns' mus, h'u't hr nI,t N,lp.{ IN person
~ rt tne iirin{ ,ai a. S'inp.lny n9oth, ,i,n,cnt
ir., n, IN T,f,.l "' '"''"-
,y.,Vrrr y,,,,..z,- -. ..,.,-,. ,,...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
rURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENr

ROOMS: single or connecting; private
baths rnteT th regul'fs Phone
Walnu, s2O. 10Gh y Broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19

ANTED-lilgh class speciality sales
man. for highly advertised auto spec.
isltv. sii on Exchange
SAT FsMAN-liberal commission sell
Ing Auto Parcel Carriers. Write for
sample Campbell -Straushan Co, Nc
"nev. Texas
CITY SALESMAN for retail lumber
yard. Must be experienced and n live
wire. A. NJ. DeBolt. Z West Reno NJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
MALE HELP WAn1ED.


MEN wanted TO work NJ saw mills
awe teams aud work Al plhurr Az.
ply TO NJ L. harris L.umhtr Co.. Crum
Creek. okla
x.vrrn, ,,,. IN. no, n,,,
Cn,s c.,,, nori,h,, Ism UkIt
A6u,v ,,nmn Iionl,,h,n tlnrtia pru,heis
c',n'v.nv
90. 49,,
EhI' AN HEAT u " oSp .as'
mo manu- '' res su ,. ~ h,, no, V ,,,
.-a,.. 80 ,,a,n m ,.c.. Sold
~, .,.,.s ...r,.
.s" u'" ,..,,,,
WANTED, Vndtii kr Aiu 'urn.,u.,'
mnn; okrhoha hcehAe' - n ""'''''
tLueM. w. k.--------------------. -
WANTED ! csp use srversi I'VE VII,
.snIlc''Nps Wit, have the amnS 70
T is"isn '"S '.' OF % pt .''r..us. @ plop..'
so, nl"r, n.n 70 p,ouu ,,"s ,,,,,.,'.,,,,n % V s,p
Win ,' ]"." "'",u'., w. s,s,"n,'rd ,ctrIinr,
otlanrma cali "a rerrou or nrn,r al
pli"n,on to cnculs,loh Manager fnL
insr 81" kmsn oklahrmnn R'ds I"
be a presser; stridy place. Keystone
Tn' o's, osmu'gee Okla
WANTED--Y Young man, 20 years OF age
ns office assistant, Must have NJ n
,chool ednc' ,ion; mentally alert, physl-
;pOn'.o,hv ~ .o,l, P. O & Box $50, . 81, ,,
frem,n S', good S%a'c 'G' and iU .S,G, @
vs Or pS rc osS wse.,sp ."a' couHy % %S'' cotton @
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
BOYS WANTED

We have several routes ope'. :oI ooy-
oe,wren the ages OF IL to IL AppU
cty Circulation Manager Oklannmnn
and rim.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
I l,afDOrers Wanted

AZ our new refinery one mile south
OF Walters, Okla. we pay hborers eX-
perishced In excavation and concrete
work from sn TO 70c per hour Sleeping
accommodations and board on premises
Ht cost Livingston Hcflncrs Corpor-
ntlOn