davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-21
The Glass.

speech Is n mighty engine OF nc
ton" 81 must admit II Is often a hot
air engine"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-21

Colorado settlement prices
HAr silver. ki.Oi !.
copper. per H.. 10 q iSc.
! cad. $500.
ttpclter, tGbS.
Tungsten. per unit, tis.00@ 1900.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-21

One thorn Of advice IL worth a
dozen buds OF advice.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-21

Some cooks manage to get fat while
wasting away.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-21
Flour.

Hungarian Patent. ps lbs. sacked,
subject to discount .-.,......,. s5,t4
Hungarian, AS lbs, sacked, sub
ject To discount .,-,........,,. 2.b7
Jet to discount 49,. i.s2
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-21

New York. Raw sugar ateady cen.
trifugaL f.2si cut loaf SiO5Oi crushed,
tlO2si mold A. t9.b0; cubes. 1918.
NNNN. powdered, $780, powdered.
1899; confectioners A. sss0k No. l.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-21

= list grade. b.. AZ
lat grade. storage. ~
I'd grade tcold stor-
aktl. ~. o. .ss.s.ssssssssssssss ~
stock 80
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-21
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
p. o. Il. Denver. Carload Prices.
Hay.
GrnIn.

oats. Nob. 100 lbs. buying .......Is.l5
Corn chop, sack, selling ........ $40
Corn In sack, selling ,.,.,...,.t. SOB
White %cornmcai, per 100 lbs. go. 400
Yellow %cornnionl per 100 lbs. ...... 400
Gluten feed, sacked, selling ,..... 3.34
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. liz
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-21

Now York -Cotton-Cioaed atoady al
a net advance OF 8 to ~ points higher.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-21
LATE
MARKET
western Newspaper Union News servics
DENVER MAHkETs.


Fat st..rs choice 10 urime ts.o0 aiG.5O
Eat HtcerH, good to choice. tAbVm l1,vV
Fat steerH, fair to good ... ll.hUm l5'bO
Heifers. prime ..'....... 1880 1850
COWS. lat. good 10 choice. 1000 400
cows, fair 20 good. ....... AOuN BIB
Cows medium 10 fair 1900 $50
cows canners .'.,. $500 625
Balls 1000 800
Veal cnlvea ...' .... 1905 1850
Feeders, GOOD To- choice. 1880 ni4.bO
Feeders, fair To good -. iObOm 1900
stockerr. good TO choice. lu.hOul lib
stockers, fair 60 good s.OOmiO.bO
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-02-21
Full knowledge.

Sister Mary-"Fnther, what Is n Colt
revOlverf" Little Brother--"l know,
sis It's n little horse pistol"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25
our IGNORANT" SOLDIER MEN

German officers have informed the world thai
the Yapks won the war because they knew moth
inY about military tactics
The yanks didn't know that il YVES impossible
Tor an infantry 10 charge machine gun nests. Yet
they did it and captured or killed the enemy.
they didn't know that a soldier was not sup
posed tp ajm at the enemy. He should have shot
only n the general direction.
They Heyer heard that a company was supposed
10 retreat after having suffered certain per
centa2e Of casualties, etc, etc.
Gee. Our soldiers certainly were ignorant but,
Acnpldjny TO German officers, this ignorance WIS
terrible for the morale OF their men The Huns
Lnew if they stuck at their posts long enough
some big Yank Would either capture or Kill them
il his ignorance Of rules Of the war
But why worry. It's too late TO learn now. Be
sides the war is over and We did pretty GOOD
work, considering what We knew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25
SATURDAY EVENING LETTER
BY Justice J. e. Robinson

I power 10 approve or disapprove any
amendment and It's decision is final
and conclusive, Of course it may er,
ror; it is not iDfaIljble,, but that fact
in no manner lessons the GnaIily OF
its decision, i#. II mi,
Az the general GleGtiOn the tots
munger OF voters were 34,D51, Tine
report Of ting Ganyasspg Hoard err
rOneOusly stated That the total mum.
Der OF votes CAST were 34,055,s This
Board enormously assumed that every
person cast but one, vote. The crrO,
was grave and misleading and ii was
based on the ,assumpti0n that epch
person does cast but one vote where
as, in truth, nearly every, person voted
f0ui ballots and each ballot gave cx-
preston 10 several votes. Each amend
mGnt YIN question reeAiycdk a large
minority Of, al the votes ciAst there
on, but did not receive a vote equal
To all the votes cnsE nj ihe election,
That wps AZ impessibillly.s bseAnse
each person cast several yOtGS and The
total Number Of votes cast were 1T
least three, or four times 4the,t lptal
number OF yOters.F Sturdy IL Eway over
300 900 ahd d majority Of The votes
cast was sDyer $4,000 y it Fj,yas prpb-
ablytHaYeNj tines that number And
of course 20 amendment could receive
100000 votes when the total number
of votes was only 34,O66. .e.
TO vote fB to expresR q preference
for any, mmn or any measure IN the
manner pre- cribed by laws On every
ballot voted by aAH person each \
mark does express n preference for
some man or some measure, and the
total numbor of X marks expresses
the total nun ber, of votes cast by the
voter. At the last general election
four ballots were voted: ca Il long
ballot containing the names OF the
candidates for state and county Off
COS; ca a ballot with the names OF
Supreme Court candidates; (O a boil
lot with the names OF candidates for
superintendent. OF Public Instruction;
(D q ballot ebitaining q copy often
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25
TIE PuRRS or AN ARTEMUS QLjBistE

IIn - IL IN - ,,o,s ;n,Io.o ,,,,o;oct Naie,
't' ~ "t,Y~ Nt+~ "''' we -"
"dtiN A1@'""'i ..>.,..., :. ,,a Allan,
llp''s 3'r@ =, "' -, t1 p"
.os 1'' ~ Wv . "'Jl ,ttIrn, IN p,,,I4iy,
1|.' e'o>'.' go 7s t.sS sL ~ "<,,
''"Ns9' ~ Nafs ~ W., naeJ,'IJ 10y a,,' ~,
"'st "tI "Y VIZ" 1rAN1 s'1 ,au;,,,;tl
S'a@ ~ 9'f'''0T >N(p 10y , N''1%5FN '''
pN,g'9 0'Ft f''''sI,It 49,, ,;,, ~, ,or
WH@' ~ Nst1ss HIt',>t4 ~, ,,l
Ps'ns ae4f'''N '',3' -,f@'.Fp -. ,1
m ~ "'e - ''s f'9''' my" '''''S
"aN' .4iy...,.;,,.
- ," "WA y - -. ~ PI >ff |ft'I'@' ,d
EHi" 'eap'i 9f"F 't7'N'' W '''N ''"''S'' ''''
P''ptsf"|3 'Yst~ - N"tT' us,.;,,1
"iSs ste'S"' ~ NY p'"'N'e"' -
iaHsuase'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25
WILL MAKE WAR ON APHls
state o. Washington Enlists Army Of
ladybuss to Fight Fruit
Pests.

Seattle, Wash.--War has been de.
c'ared on the aphis that Annually de-
stroys thousands Of dollars worth of
crops In eastern Washington and Ore
son, An army Of ladybuss Is being
'ecruited by. the. United States bureau
Of entomology Nth the assistance Of
game 'wardcns throughout the two
Northwestern states.
IN" ladyhng Is the natural enemy
u inc aphis, When liberated In a col,
any OF aphls the laNyhur's actions are
anything but ladyuke, Ono ladybus
u SAID TO DO more than match for
ln nh'e-hollIeti aphis, The army Of
ladyeugs u now In winter quarters In
me mountains at IN altitude az about
1910 feet The game waulens will
10 required 70 round them up aud
nave them ready FOR tho sprlhs drive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25

proposed amendments. If each per-
son casting q ballot had voted for or
against the several amendments, that
alone would have represented & vote
equal to ten times the number OF
persons voting at the election, to-wit:
Il vote Of 340,55O. Hence it is mani
fest there could be no such thing as
any amendment receiving majority
Of all the votes cast. Therefore, we
must conclude that the phrase "a ma
jOrfty OF all the votes cast at the gen
eral election" means q majority OF all
the votes cast for or against any
measure or amendment, and as each
OF the FIVE amendments received a
large majority Of all the votes cast
for or against the same, it follows
that each OF said amendments was
properly referred TO, the Legislative
Assembly for approval or rejection
and also that the Canyassjng Board
did properly certify the amendments
in question showing that each amend
ment received a majority Of all the
vOtes' cast thereon. II. Is .strenuously
commended that according to the true
meaning Of. Sec. 202 each amendment
submitted for approval should have
.aDsatfiEmatiye vote eqyaIsto a majority
OF all persons voting at the election,
bnt there Is nothing TO warrant such
q contentionsandsit Is. fairs.to asen,ne
lhat fec, g202 wag framed by lawn.
makers who knew tDw3tof use the
English langlmre and to express a
clear and definite mcnning. Hence it
is the judgment and determination Of
the Court that the amendments We're
properly passed and certified to the
Legislative Assembly and that by Sec
202 It's determination Ia final and
conclusive,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25
HOUsEK EEFENs' PRIDE

Holsekeepers' Pride is not a new brand of la''n-
dry soap--ll's domestic diseased
Every woman who ever touched dust cloth
0r dlsh-m0p has suffered from spasmodc at
tacks When it becomes chronic there's no cure
hut death or divorced
All brides should pray for protection from its
ravages, and all mothers Of marrlageable sons
Should warn them against mating with victims
Of ttOusekeepers frlde as carefully they warn
against "cats" and ''Vamps." .,s 4
Here's one Of the first symptoms as manifest
ed recently Washington woman unable to
employ lalndress finally tackled the family wash
herself, Nothing abnormal in that--llul ''the first
time did the family washing Was more mnrtl-
fed over the fact that the clothes weren't very
clean than over my aching back and exhausted
body. hate to think an ordinary uneduca ed
woman is better washer than | AMI"
That's H0usekeepers' fride-one symptom!
It's mania, When any woman gets the fixed
idea that she is going to do better housework and
more Of it than any other three women put to-
gether, or than any of the neighbors she's got
Housekeepers' fride-and heaven help her fam
lily! Happiness, comfort sanity, hospitality, his-
hand, children, friends-ai are as naught COM
pared to her passion for house-slavery=-'to turn
ing off mere work. cleaner, faster, greater
amounts Of work than any other housekeeper in
ancient or medern history!
The woman who couldn't bear the idea that
her eeored laundress could beat her at the task
Of clothes washing had lost her mental balance,
She had lest her sense of values and was respect
ing the arm-muscles and hard-won skill of the
laundress more than she respected her own body,
and mind-and the qualities fer which her husr
hand and family love her. She had an attack of
Housekeepers Mania and save it a welcome that
may make it chronic
Ne sane man marries for sheer creature cen,-
farts. If he lives for the sole purpose Of having
his meals, his clean laundry, and his clean COM
fQrtAhle Feom instantly, perfectly, and constantly
ready for Ais use-he won't marry-he'A SO and
live IN 1 medern hetel!
HeNsekeepera' Pride is NO medern disease I'm
eoAnted generations Of men, women and children
have endured spiyeA-neatn housewives. air. dust
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25
January 25. 1913.

our Supreme Court Judges are all
at work every day. This month we
hope 10 hand down decisions on all
the old chronic cases thus far agrued
or submitted Then we commence
the hearing Of debates on one hun
drsd eighteen cases now on the DOCK
Ct, and hope t9sysrlear the calendar
within three 0Esfour months, E@
On the constitutional amendments,
! now submit my opinion, claiming no
deed, viii thank anyone to point
out a faW or 'fallary, or even a gram
NAUTICAL error in any Of my writings,
II The nouns and, verbs 90 not agree,
il the propositions be not followed by
the ObjectiyaaGasa, il the sentence and
pa.ragra phs be not in g90d GlnarehJng
order, and little diatt0h he not CON
else ana clear ms crystal, tina, is sIlst
cause for criticism. If You charge
thai the writer is not exempt fr0ilispo-
li,iGal bias. he pleads guilty and takes
no Offense, II Is trhe that for twenty
years ] have mad a strong bias in
la.0r OF the initiative and refereldllm
and public ownership, Hence a on
those measures, advised every par-
son To vote yes i md on The other
amendments, TO vote a big no. But
now, by a great political revolution A.
by a war of ballots in lieu of bay
Onets--nnd by q decisive majority vote
OF the people aud the Legislative AS
semhly, il does seem chat al amend
ments have prevailed aud that the
same are now Il part OF the cOnsti-
tuition. ,."+ .5 IS .r. 'aH.
State, Fix Rel. V. state CnnVassIng
HOArd r.. SRI
NObinsOn, j.. This case il brought
to review the proceedings OF the State
BOARD OF Canvassera on five cOnhtltu-
tional amendments submitted TO the
voters by petition under Section 202
of the constitution, Under that Soc
ton petition for the suhmissiOns or
the amendments was Aligned by nifty
thousand voters, filed in the ottice Of
the Secretary OF state and duly adveTs
tised, by that sectiOn when an amends
ment receives a majority of all the
votes cast at the general election" It
must be referred ito the next legiala-
tive assembly, and II agreed upon by
a majority of ali the members elected
to each hOuse, 1t becomes a part OF the
~ HuN OhlVVN Npoit ~
does not become "a part oi tho CON
stitutians The Legislature IL given
absolute power 70 act upon and TO
disapRroye an amendment, ana the
power TO approve and disapprove so
together-the one implies the other
The power to disapprove an amend
ment clearly implies the power to
approve it, Section 202 was formu-
lated by old time members of the legis-
latiye Assembly who We're opposed to
the submission or passage OF any
amendment by way Of petition and
who desired to reserve to themselves
fun power TO approve or disapprove
OF any amendment that might be re-
fered TO them, Hence it is that by
Sec. ZOE, the fundamental law, the
Legislative Assembly is given full
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25

and hfe7pro0f rooms, DEMONSTRATING and fruit
canning orgies, nerves, temper, inyalidism, dis
organized and ittoIerabIe homs-hfe as a, direct
result Of unbridIed Itousekeepers' Pride.
To he the chest hpusekeeper" ia the community
isn't always a triumph. It's frequently only a
Yanity, il mania, and "a tragedy! ~..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-25
NOTICE 70 PARENTS

,W!afen who are 4 ar will, be 6 nv
ivy J may enter achool AS beginners
M fehrNary 10 or any time within
.esee weeks thereafter Th,ss applies
W ahl,dsen who have, never before
soha q seMaul heG,RnMs elasses win
sM'' W w ilFst Alsdea on February
w 10 LIT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
VALUABLE SILKS
Are STOLEN Mere

Silks valued at several thousand
dollars were stolen some time last
night from the Massad Dry Goods
company, O3 North Broadway, ac-
cording to a report made the police.
The loot includes silk underwear and
lingerie. Tracks in the rear Of the
building indicate that an automobile
was used to carry the property away.
Officials said the exact value OF the
stolen property had not been estimated
but that it would reach high figure.
Entrance to the building was gained
by Forcing a rear door
The Swanda Brothers Tin shop at
$40 West Second street was also burg
larized last night and tools stolen
The burglars forced a window in the
rear OF the building.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
Dill NAIQN IA0k
Oh POLICE FORCE

After . dozen years service in the
police department here, Bill" Slaton
finds he can't give it up. Slaton was
removed as captain by Mayor Walton
in the course of the shake-up follow.
ing the advent OF the new administra-
tion. Slaton has accepted a plain
clothes job under Captain John Hu-
baika and is now on duty.
II. J. Turk has resigned as traffic
officer at Main and Harvey streets
and has been succeeded by NJ Z. Shell
ton, Chief Jerry Smith said this morn
ing. b. F. Oliver was appointed TO
the berth OF traffic officer yesterday.
He will be temporarily stationed at
Main street and Broadway and later
will work permanently at Main street
and Hudson avenue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
OIL COMP ANY'S
HEAD IS SUED
Shareholders Ask Account
ing Of Black Panther Funds,

That James Brazell, president OF the
Black Pan,he. Oil and Gas company,
has appropriated to his own use funds
Of the company is the charge made in
a suit filed by six stockholders Of the
company this morning against Brazell,
the board OF directors and the COM
pany.
The petition asks that the DIRECTORS
he required to make an accounting ior
the funds of the company. that judg-
ment be granted the company for the
difference, if any, found between the
amount Brarell alleges he spent and
the amount which he actually spent,
and that Brazell be required to trans
fer title of the land to the company.
The stockholders bringing the suit
arc A. Z. Mckee, Mary F.. Hopkins,
Adolph Kruse, Minnie B. Shelton, Ed
ward Coates. and John NJ. Gerhardt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Connor. formerly OF Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands OF men
suffering from fatal diseases would be
in perfect health today were II not for
the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the
habit now before It's too late. It's a
simple process TO rid yourself OF the
tobacco habit In any form. Just 10 TO
any up-to-date drug store and get
rested and 10; tho pernicious habit
quickly vanishes. Druggists refund the
money II they fail. BE sure to read
large and interesting announcement by
Doctor Connor soon 10 appear In this
paper II tells OF the danger Of nico-
tine poisoning and how to avoid II. In
the meantime try Nicotol tablets: you
will be surprised at the result (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
EQCEa MOVES
RIDlIAT ACTION
0FU. 5. ABROAD
Resolution to Hamper League
Participation Proposed,

n WASHINGTON, June lo.-Adop-
tioq Of the Knox resolution regarding
ne league Of nations and the peace
treaty will be interpreted as an un-
called for effort by the senate to die
tate to the peace conference, Senator
Thomas, democrat. Of Colorado, said
today In opposing the measure. The
Colorado senator declared the pro-
posai that the senate declare itself now
against accepting the league as inter
twined with the peace terms, was i'm
proper and unwise.
Before Senator Thomas spoke, Sen
ator Spencer, republican, Of Missouri,
who had not previously indicated his
views regarding the league OF nations.
Introduced a resolution proposing that
the senate declare that under anv
league plan adopted application OF the
Monroe Doctrine must he reserved en-
tirely for national determination. The
resolution went over without action.
The Spencer resolution would de-
clare the Monroe Doctrine AN es-
sential national policy" and that the
"nccessity and extent of its appllea'
ton and enforcement are matters 10
be determined alone by the United
States"
The tariff, immigration and like in.
ternai questions would be declared
matters TO be determined entirely by
the country in which they arise and
under no circumstances questions tor
settlement under the league OF ma
tons"
The resolution would declare alsc
that "the United States cannot bind
itself in advance TO either make waI
in the future or to send its army and
navy into other lands for purposes o'
control" :,
Senator Thomas in opening his ad-
dres, on the Knox resolution de-
ciared the measure raised fundamental
questions regarding the power OF th'
senate in ,reaty-making and also o'
expediency Of an expression by the
senate.
He said: "As a part Of the treaty
making power we should not attempt
AZ this time TO advise the peace con
ference at Paris, either Of our owr
views concerning its work there or a!
to what il shoull contain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
GOVERNOR RELUCTANT
TO SEND GUARDSMEN

No national guards will be ordered
out to take charge Of disturbances in
any section OF the state until every ef-
fort to maintain order has been ex-
hausted by local authorities.
This rule was laid down this morn
ing by Governor Robertson and Ad-
jutant General Barrett as the policy OF
this administration in the matter of
sending guards to take charge of local
situations IN response to the request
for soldiers to take charge of the
situation resulting in Muskogee from
the strike Of street railway employees.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19

Suit for a divorce from Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson was filed this morning by
Elisha A. Thompson, Thompson
charges that his wife deserted him In
September, 1917. The couple WAS mar
ried IN Arkansas In 1913 and has two
children Thompson alleges that he
contributed TO the support OF his chill
dren ever since his wife Is alleged to
have abandoned him. lie asks that the
court determine which Of the parents
shall have the custody OF the children
and what amount no shall contribute
to their support.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
heno strset People Fined.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. v. Todd were each
fined 81 and costs this morning In mu-
nlcipal court Both admitted being ha-
bitual users OF narcotics. They were
arrested at the home Of Roy Amos.
iO3Si, North Walker street. A com
plant was lodged against Amos for
maintaining an alleged disorderly house
Mt sOt West Reno street Ills bond was
ordered forfeited when he failed to ap-
pear In court this morning. Harry kel-
ly, who was employed at the Reno street
address. was arrested and fined tl7 and
costs on Il charge OF yagrancy. Munich
pal Judge Mundsn asked that proceed
ings he Instituted to close the building
on Reno street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
STORAGE PLANT
FOR ICE PLANNED
New State Company to Build
! 6,000- Ton Building,

Work will begin Monday morning
on a'SW0-ton ice storage plant Tor
the New State Ice company. The con-
trAct was let this morning to Camp
bell & Price, contractors, by Carl
Cht.ch, vice president and general
manager of the plant here. The build
ing will cost approximately &OOOO
and be completed October IS. 1t will
be erected on East Second street ad-
joining the present storage plant, near
the Rock Island righ. -of-way.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19

tho first four months Of thsl masrise
ilfe and deserted her 1t the conclus'os
OF the period, Mrs. Willie l.. Heron
this morning filed a suit for divorce
Tho couple was married IN september.
1914, In Trenton. Tenn. the town IN
which Mrs. Lottie Baker, tried and &C.
quilted OF murder here last week. was
born.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19

II will be the latter part OF next week
before the state text book commission
begins to make sdoptions Of text books
for use In the public schools OF the
state for the NEXT fivs years. II was
said by members OF the commission.
this morning The time OF the com
mission for the next few days will be
consumed In hearing arguments from
Of the publishing houses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19
on Bulletins Released.

Bulletin l71-The Decline and Ulti-
mate Production Of OIL Wells. by c. II.
Deal. and several other government
pamphlets on oil and oil geology. are
now ready for release according to q
letter received at tho Chamber OF Com
merco this morning from Washington
Rcauests for the pamphlets should be
submitted at the Chamber OF Commerce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-19

Refusals OF men In the northern sec
tions OF the state to go down In the
southern counties Ia causing a shortage
OF labor for harvesting the wheat crop
In this part 10 the state. J. T. Blair.
superintendent Of the federal state en-
ploymcnt office. says. Blair says that
tho men are waiting In the northern
counties for the harvest to start next
week. while In the south. binders are
now running day and night.