davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26
RErAIRiNG AND RrMoDrIING 4
EMPLOYMENT
mnIr MNNTtn-MAIr

EN1f LIZ mEN
MIR NANTtD-MALE ~
WANTED Two good pastcrers, about
5000 yards Apply i-2l Frankfort or
WANTED Three Al mechanic. no 9th.
ers need apply Walters Motor Co. f2i
" Second
LATHERs wanted at once can ossgo
PAINTERS WANTED Two good fast
mon union. At % y Wheeling
plsHWAsHER WANTED Kennedy Rec.
ON ERALLs' OVERALLs- Plenty NJ over.
ais for az that come hest grade. s. 80,
sizcs from ~ 20 a. waist. Jacobs Mcrran
tie Co, 90 = Firat street
AN1ED--Colortd dishwashcr. wagcs
>, " 30 per week Apply Portland coffee
i"Ihe NJ ~ MAN
WANTED Refrtgcratlng engineer. night
Job Phone so sand sprlnga
SPECIALITY sslosman 70 work retsll gro
5se, ''''' w '''''''''' '"'"' '''''
WANTED-At once wsshman. good iob al
'S5 p"r week, Dicary Laundry Drum
right Okla
wANTEp..A delivery boy with wheel
aot K"nosha.
MqTonMEN. Yorr,s4 men PrsteLIel
flli '.'i''' ~" tN'Hf ''lt Nll.l AHfN'NN
BE a Er,rIlen. oppot.
tunity; good pay. travel write { r
Ludwig. $50 Westovsr HidE Ksnsas city,
iOIS TlF ARMY R.rriiiib. oi,i,- a. 0Ei,bow,
CITY. Tulsa, Hlskoges. ChicklsbA. hdnors sni
Fnd.
WANTED Machine man 10 handle stock
cutting and frame work, also gen
Hunts ranlnE Mll CO. Ardmore. Okla.
WA&TED--An expert shoe repair man. Ar.
ply Tulsa Electric Shoe Repair shop. i0s
s Main
MIR NA>TEp-tENNLE 80
WANTED G1Eis-Fur general office work
Apply Jewel Toa 20 20 LANSING.
r,@n Whtc G.s- sir ttogr, sen'r' house
WANTEDaA girl with some experience
70 work In grocery store. Phone cedar
WANTED competent girl for general
houscWCrk must 50 home nights. small
familyi hrc1kftst Phone Osagc H75s
WANTED-CoIorod maid fqr dlskwash,ng
Princess Confectionery III Third
COLORED girl wanted for general house
work ARMY IN person 300 y 18th
WANTED PIPE machine men who can
ma, hines No amateurs need apply E0od
pay for ne right party 5i9 First 81,
Tulsa, pkla.
-FOUR glrls thar can dance to work even.
iDgg In q dancing academy Apply be
tween and q Moose CLUB Prot Kennedy
WANTED--Lady stenographer, or typiat
with or without machine for ten days or
two weeks, letter writing only. state eA.
perisnce, good salary Address Teton Roy
atty on Go Claremore OKLA
ASIED-Salcsladies . Epeficnred In
millinery Apply In person a. Putter's
2o3 Main
WA$TEp--Woman plain cooking, no pas
try, good wages Martha Warrington
cafe il5 S Denver
"ANTLD-A rB% opsfs,or Usage 400
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26
FINANCIAL.
nIsINtss opponr, NITIrs

81, 700 TO 81 500, GROCERY stock and ti1.
tureE. established business choice iooa-
ton, dsily sales Us 10 SOC. store and san
itafN living rooms VS. terma Usage 1871.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26
EMPLOYMENT

| WAtrHrssEs wanted Eood SALARY hro"d.
way Confectionery ioa E rhti
WOMAN experienced for rsuctd housc-
wort tamil, " two osnEe iat1.I
lWASTEp Noung Etrl to nsaist with hou'"
work rhono usnr" t-t2
IWANTEu. Experienced mbd for general
homework, servants quarters furnished
Phone p.Hrr ts't
WANTED Experienced table rita Aprly
In pcr.on Candy Land candy co., 40
s MAIN
WANTED \ drcssmako, must be Al,
corn, to tho house Usage $500
WANTED private dancing lessons, ncV
danrce. lady instructor preferred hoN
$50 ~ world
| WAN rEp-Woman. plain cooking no
pastry, good wages Martha Washins
| ton cate, tlb Eigin.
WANTED Laundresa In exchange for
| srcvantH quarters. Usage hlo2 or call
AZ boi y. santa re.
wANTED--Good nurse tor baby y years
ot age! not over a5 years Of age Apply
| 6ll r. Twentieth
WANTED Woman sienographer, must he
competent. none other need apply. pos
FIRST National Rldg
WANTED Unmarried oolorei slrl for
general houSework. servsntn' quarters.
good wagos Phone oeagc 1851
wASTED-Young lady Tor assistant cash
Ter ana stenoEtsph"r, must be esp"ii
encsd Apply Renbergs, $40 a2l = Mnin
wASTEp--Thrcc good mloslhdlos with
reference 22d Unity BIDS. Usage 1855
= q. Batnes
WANTED Several experienced valtresFes
Apply to MI nrown. Brady hotel.
WANTED Three experienced wsitrosses.
Apply LumsH cafe
FIRST CLASS millinery makcrH Apply
at the Vogue shop In New Wright Bldg.
AZ once
TWO GIRLS WANTED IN
Positions that viii be permanent, work
II interesting ana In pleasant surround
ings grammar school education and good
character necessary.
AMERICAN TEL. 4 TEL" co.
Room an 80 9. Boston
wANTED-Good girl Tor Homework, ANAL
family. i72o 8. owseso
wANThp,,.A,,., once :. s,.,s tor l,"no&9
Archer
TERRY MILLER Laundry wants cXpe-
ricnced linen checker or linen marker
good pay TO right party. also experienced
WANTED--Coiorod cook one with expe
rirnce In boarding house no others need
apply good wnEcs Apply I0i =. hoston
mon cost Of cleaning with the co-opora,
hiEh coat Of cleaning gents r. piece suite.
100. 3.pi"ce suits, 81 20, adioH suits.
u BlOo and up, Eooda called for and deiiv.
cred the same day u reaucsted Uptown
office bl2 W THIRD Phone cedar 963
Sand Springs Laundry and Cleaners
DOUBLE your ra,n-. and chances for
ness college Day and evening school for
your convenience Phone, Usage 1879 for
Information OF an appointment
LET us clean your fancy dresses. hand
cleaned up-to date cleaners phon Osogo
26G9
WANTED-Ey Experienced seams,ress. Ap.
ply bi0b g Msin.
WANTED Maid Tor general homework:
servants quarters can Osare bbs1
Linotype operators and
hand men wanted, finest equipped
plant. good working conditions. union
shop, permanent position, scale fi2
day and ti5 night write or apply
Foreman Tulsa world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26
OIL LANp,-LEAsEs

ROYALTY on wANTED-win buy small
royalty, prefer land parity drilled. " 80
must be proven land will not consider any
;hinE In cNhauhted field want good prop
erty only give fail description and price
In first letter Addtegs Teton Royalty
on GO. Clarcmore Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26

MACHIElST-- Engineer 'gisuss position
experienced with installation and up-eep
~ steam engines, Oh engines boilers
pumps, compression electric generators and
power house equipment BOX F-9l2, care
world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26

SANlSEP sewage dlgpoaal systems Tor use
WIN or without water supply for subur.
ban and country homes. schools. industrial
village etc. absolutely automatic. eff
cheney guaranteed indorged by health au-
thorittes everywhere. 10000 In use Send
for literature Agents wanted Cement
PToducts Co. zoe S. Denver ST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26

four TO ! 500 feet. must have 500 to
900 acres IN block. must look good. Ad-
hIraa noK $50. therrvNale Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26
BUSINESS SERVICE
nIiI-DiNG NNn CO>rnN,

hliiDi>G ANn 'oNIHNCliNG 81
FOR tlSrEENS. storm cellars retaining
walls basement floors etc. can Dauga
1855, 10 years experience, wutk guaran-
tccd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26

SLEEPING room with Kitchen privileged
suitable for girls employed. 294 r.. Sec
ond 81 Wilson Apis. Room =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26

NICE cool sleeping room. for mon or wom-
en-; home privilege Phone Cedar 1871
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26

NlcE cooL sleeping room. next 10 bath,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26

BOSTON, s, 6l6--One largo sleeping room
plenty ot ventilation, northeast eNpoHurc.
suitable for ! or ? gentlemen. also small
sleeping room, adjoining large room. suit
oble Tor gentlemen. rent reasonable, close
IN osave 1770
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
SELECTION AND CARE
OF sHoBs ARE IMPORTANT

Would You have shoes give the maxi
mum amount Of servicef Then select
them according to the kind Of wear they
sre to receive. If the shoe Ia for
tramping or rough usage, gun metal or
mat calf is best. for the street or gem
cral wear, the glazed kid or fine calf
is more satisfactory: while the patent
feathers, suedes and finer kids find their
place in the dress shoe.
"Two pairs Of shoes purchased at the
same time and worn against each other
with frequent changing, will last longer
than the same two pairs when one Is
completely worn out before the other
is used,' says Charlotte f. Carpenter.
Of the Colorado Agricultural College.
Shoes must conform to the shape Of
the foot and allow free movement II
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
CHICAGO PROFESSOR UR0RS
NBWSPAPER READING

CHICAGO, Doc. Teaching pupils
to read the daily and weekly newspa-
pers with economy and discrimination
was outlined as part of the new Eng
lsh program of the National Council
of Teachers of English by James r.
Hosic of Chicago, president Of the eoun-
ell. at the auditorium here.
Mr.. Hosic discussed new aims in Eng
fish tenchiug while making the annual
presidential address to the councils
convention. ifr t.f
''Thc newspaper is the most powerful
factor in forming opinion in country
that is governed by public opinion, -
Mr.. Hosic said "To have good news
papers we must, however, have An edu-
Gated clientele. Like everything else,
newspapers arc as good as their read
crs demand. All journalists look for
ward to the possibility Of Improvement
in the quality Of their papers as their
reading public responds to better and
more dignihed treatment of current
evsnts."
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
they are to be comfortable and wear

they are to be comfortable and wear
we'll.
The life of shoes will be materially
heightened if the heels are never al
lowed to run over and the leather is
kept clean.
The standard American and English
series of sizes vary 1-3 inch. The
smallest infants shoe, number 0, meas
ures almost four inches. By adding 8
inch for each full size or 16 inch for a
half size, the length of any size shoe
may be determined.
1t is estimated that the foot of the
average child grows one size in eight
weeks. Therefore when buying shoes
for children it is advisable to have the
shoe from two to three sizes longer
thar the foot measures.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
OPPOSES INCREASE
IN GRAZING fees

DENVER Dec. 9.-secretary Of Ag-
riculture Meredith in his annual report,
made public today, declares his oppo-
sition to any proposed increase at the
present time by Congress in national
forest grazing fees. His stand ON this
question will be of great interest to the
1000 livestock owners who yearly Craze
nearly two million head of cattle, horses
and sheep on the national forests Of
Colorado. Wyoming and South Dakota,
within the Rocky Mountain district Of
the forest service.
The secrtary in his report ON grazing
fees, states:
"Graxing is at present the principal
source of money return to the govern
ment from the national forests. Since
1915 the grazing fees have been dou-
bled, with the view Of making them
commensurate with current rental rates
for neighboring private lands of the
same character. When the existing
rates were established the users of the
range understood that tbev von,d "a.
main in effect for five YEAR,, and many
of the grazing permits were ;ssued IN,
that ner;od Tho v.,ua NJ tb. .,ox;,,
privilege ON manv ranges n,bseouent,y
advanced and . cons;derab,e .ent;mant
in favor Of an immediate increase in
the fees develoned. The pood faith of
the oovernment would ha imn.;red Nv
sueb a couse. Furthermora to advance
the fees at the nre,ent time vouh add
.e,;ou.,v n the ;n.tah,,;tv vb,.h ann.
front, the national forest livestock in
dr,u h.,.r.e -. oh.,.,,. n.,r.+ am.
d;tions and vould he na;tba- inst nor
pood nnb,;c nolicv
uNo no,;cy he. he.n laid down nv
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
HOW MANY EGGS YOU MAY
EXPECT FROM YOUR HENS

The average novice can reasonably
expect to get an average of at least
ten dozen eggs per hen a year from his
small flock in the back yard, say poul.
try specialists of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. On basis
of two hens to each member of the
family this will give twenty dozen eggs
year to each person, which amount is
about half way between the general
average of farm and city consumption.
No backyard poultry keeper should be
satisfied with less than this He should
try. however, to get as much more ~
possible.
To provide an egg a day for each
person two hens would have to lay 1873
eggs each a year. This is by no means
an impossible average for small hocks.
1t is perhaps not too much to say that
in cases where the person attending the
flock is in position TO look after the
wants of the birds, three OF more times
a day, an average of better than ID
dozen eggs per hen can be secured il
the hens are mature and in good con
dition at the start, and have the vital
ity to carry them through year Of
heavy laying.
For the farm the average Of 100 eggs
per hen is advised as the lowest that
should be accepted as satisfactory,
while for the back yard 120 is insisted
upon as the lowest average, although
in general the conditions in back yards
are less favorable to poultry than on
farms.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
WINTER SALADS MAY BE
MADE FROM VEGETABLES

When winter comes and the green
salad plants are more difficult to Oh,
tain there is no reason why salads
should disappear from the table Win
ter vegetables may be served in the
form of salads to give more variety to
the menus and as an additional way of
incorporating more vegetables in the
diet. In fact, some of the vegetables
like carrots, turnips and cabbage which
are looked upon with contempt by some
people when cooked and served in the
ordinary way. will prove very attractive
and tempting when served in the form
of salads.
Head lettuce is on the market, and
although Is cents a head, one head will
serve from four to six people and 30
makes a cheap salad.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
INSPECT TRACTOR WITH
CARE BEFORE STORING TT

7 ~,
van oA'en ue pre-
''"''oi o"nef Il ne "ui
T.. Inspecting anu
Doe ''ofAne D."
s'n VI 'i"e' says 'onn w.
% '"e 0o'or"uo AGRICULTURAL
~ '"o''' ~ o'er MS 'fss
W. e"- o. D', anu III mans no.e Oh 'ne re-
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
LIGHT AND AIR ESSENTIAL
FEATURES OF GOOD KITCHEN

A conveniently arranged and equipped
kitchen means lighter work and shorter
hours for the housekseper and her hslp-
ers. say household specialists of tho
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, who give the following hints in
Farmers Bulletin 607, The Farm Kitch-
en- as Work Shop:
Plenty Of light and good air are es-
sentiai to good results in the kitchen
and to the comfort Of those working
there.
Running water and a drain for car
rying off waste save the housekeeper
many steps and many hours.
Pantry, dining room and store rooms
should be convenient to the kitchen and
30 far as possible on the floor level.
Floors walls, ceilings and woodwork
should be made ns easy to clean as pos
sible by oiling, painting or covering
with suitable washable material. I'm
finished wood floors, holdings and table
tops are poor economy; they are hard
to clean and soon show signs of stains
and wear.
Durable, convenient equipment is
most economical and should be 80 placed
that there is the least possible strain On
the workers. muscles as she performs
her tasks. Many Of the tired backs are
result of improperly placed kitchen
equipment.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11

DIR. Place has disposed Of his sheep
to Mr.. Provost and rented his ranch
He left this week for Canon City
where he will again practice medicine
Mrs. Place will join him in about three
weeks. They have wide circle Of
friends here who hate to see these good
people leave our valley; but what ID
our loss is Caron City's gain.
Plateau Valley Voice.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11

Returning home from the dentist'A
where he had gone to have loose
tooth drawn. little Raymond reported
as follows "'rhc doctor told me fore
he began that il | cried or screa med
II would rOsi Inc u dollar hut VI wns
good hoy II would he only ~
cents ibid you srrrum9" his mo.hcr
asked "ilow could r. answered Ray:
"!or NH, gav" me ~ cents"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
Carrot Salad.

Take three large carrots. Crate the
raw carrot, mix with enough salad
dressing to moisten, add chopped nuts
If desired and serve on a crisp lettuce
leaf. Chopped pickle may also be
added.
While cold slaw is somewhat in dis
repute, because so often it is served
unattractively, cabbage may be used
with other ingredients and varied in a
number Of ways and 50 made into an
attractive salad. As foundation for
other salads it is very economical. At
its present price 1t is one Of the cheap
est sources Of mineral. For variation,
shredded pepper. pimento. pickles,
olives or combination Of all, may he
added
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11

"An' now. Indies and gents" began
the English Snowman. "Ihere's this ere
haliigator. Note the length. Fifteen
tip O. the inil. aud fifteen feet from
the tin o. the tail to the III, n the ,'nse
thirty fee. IN tin,ision Post.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03
BUREAU OF WAR
 RISK INSURANCE

Announcement is made by Director R. G. Cholmeley-Jones of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance that the in surance division of the bureau is vir- tually at the end of it's period of conjestion and consequent dissatisfac- tion and vexatious delays, resulting from the great volume of work sud- denly thrown upon it by the demobili- zation of the armed forces during the past year.
 Former service men whose insuran- ce has lapsed or has been Cancelled are encougaged to take advantage of the very liberal provisions for rein statement of War Risk insurance by the payment of two monthly premiums with the application and a satisfac- tory statement of health. They are assured that from now on, receipts for premiums will be sent to them within few days from the date of the original receipt of the remittance. Instead of the form paragraphs and unsatisfactory form letters which for merly it was necessary to use to an swer the flood of mail, they will be replied to with real letters in insur- ance cases which require detailed and specific answers. ....,. /,
 The number of ,unposted premiums in the bureau, which last October was approximately SS,000 has just been reduced to, an, average of, 10000 or less than one days work. .4...a
 Unanswered mail in the insurance division shows reduction of approxi- mately 6Opc from the daily balance of five months ago. Probably it will be two or three weeks before it will be possible to answer all the letters as quickly. as it is now possible to mail out receipts for premiums, but it is a matter of only few weeks before the answering of all ordinary inquir- ies in reference to insurance matters within four. days of their receipt in the bureau will be the regular prac- tice.
 While some difficulties due to fail ure of service men to furnish serial numbers and other necessary inforh1a- tion always will be inevitable. very serious handicaps in the addressing of Through a special appropriation made by Congress, the bureau has been enabled to put it's entire list sof for mer service men on addressograph plates. This prevents errors that previously occurred through repeated copying from. the millions of records with typewriters.
 Former service men desiring to re- instate War Risk Insurance which has lapsed or been cancelled, or to con vert their insurance in cases where it is now in force, should apply to any post of the American Legion, the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, or other or ganizations of former service men Army, Navy and Marine Corps re- cruiting stations, State Insurance Commissioners, any home service sec
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03

bills, finished it's public hearings a week ago today, and was already to begin drafting the bill or bills which it will ask Congress to pass.
 A special meeting of the executive committee of the Legion was called for March 22 at Washington. Com mander D'Olier said in the call that this meeting would discuss the bonus, and especially the methods by which Congress should raise the money to pay the bonus.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920. ;.
FRENCH EXPECT
 MANY TOURISTS IN THE SPRING

Paris, France.-It is expected that the large influx of American tourists to the battlefelds will start within a short while and that the tourist trade will have a good effect on the French exchange. However, the lack of good hotel facilities and transportation is causing some anxiety, and by not be- ing able to meet the demands the esteem of the visitors will be lost.
 The director of the French Trans atlantic Company, giving his views on the tourists prospects to the weekly paper, Opinion, which is now conduct ing an investigation, says: "The num- Der of Americans who desire to visit France will far surpass the possibil- ities of transportation" He believes that this difficulty will not continue however, as both France and England are now building large number of liners for passenger service.
 Americans Exacting
 Victor Cambon, the well-known French, engineer, who has just re- turned from the United States, de clares in the same paper that every American he met seemed determined to come to France at the earliest pos sible moment to visit the battlefields. But he warns that Americans, are ex- acting over comforts in hotels they visit, and believes that there is not sufficient hotel accomodations in France at the present time 10 care for even the first contingent Of tourists.
 Outside of Paris and a few big resorts" Cambon says, i've doYnot have five good hotels in France. It is this state of affairs that will keep more Americans at home/than any thing else. The Americns like clean liness above all things, but in most of our little French hotels they do not find it. Of the Americans who came to Army University at Beaune many were direct from the Coblence area and they were loud in their criticism of the accomodations after being ac- customed to the modern arrangements they found in Germany" ~. r-.nE.
 Cambon said that 245,0O0 Ameri- cans came to Europe the year be- fore the war, almost all, of whom passed through France, and said that the figures would be tripled or quad rupled this year. ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-03
tion of the American Red Cross, Sal vation Army, Knights of Columbus Jewish Welfare Board, Y. M. C. A..

tion of the American Red Cross, Sal vation Army, Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board, Y. M. C. A., or to other fraternal or welfare organ izations or agencies which are in a position to furnish blanks and neces- sary information. Or, if they prefer to do so, they should write directly to the Insurance Division, Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Washington, D e., in all cases furnishing the following six points of information for the identifi- cation of their cases in the records:
 1. Full name (including first, mid dle, and last name) and complete ad- dress. "'.'''.
 2. Rank, rating or grade at the time of original application for insur- ance.
 3. Army or Navy organization at time of original application for insur- ance.
 4. The number of Insurance Certif- icate of Government Life Insurance Policy, if known.
 5. Army Serial Number, if in the Army.
 6. Date of discharge, if discharged.
 Service men whose insurance has lapsed or has been cancelled are re- minded, however, that as long as they are without insurance, they are with out it's protection, and, in their own best interests, should apply for rein statement of their insurance without delay.