davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21
PUBLIC OPINION

]. SHEEHAN-T do not know at
this time whether the stockmen of
the state will organize an associa-
ton to participate in the money
lending activities of the war finance
corporation or not. What seemed
like a certain prospect for organiza-
ton has been allowed to lapse
through a disinterestedness among
those who would be benefited that
can only be attributed to the fact
that the stock interests of Nevada
are we'll cared for at the present
time by the banks of the state.
Every effort has been made to tide
the stock industries over to more pro-
pitious times and the fact that this
propitiousness is now well defined
on the horizon may account for the
lapse of interest in organization.
Then, again, if any organization of
stockmen anywhere is to benefit
from the. governments moneys it
must be in shape to transact bust
ness affairs in advance of next July
l. This would mean promptitude
in this state and some one would
have to canvass the state and effect
the necessary. preliminaries. l can
not do this for obvious reasons and
no one else seems disposed to do so
at the present time"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
SUBURBAN.

water in house; electricity: pipeIess fur
mace; garage; on Central avenue, Maryland
Park. opposite Alden's store; fifteen minutes
walk south from District Line Station, Fl
street car line: one fare, or motor through
Benning to Central avenue. Mr.. PERKINS.
$40. ss7
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
For Rent-Stores and Offices.

STUDIO BUILDING.
Three unusually large attractive room, in
suite: suitable for high-class Office or
studio rooms, on = ST., between 18th and
lfth ST. elevator service: rent reduced to
SIS per month for desirable tenant.
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG,
HOS 18th st NV. Main n,
INSTANT SERVICE"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
SUBURBAN-SALE OR RENT

AURORA HILLs-FoR SALE OR RENT
by owner. new fve-room bungalow; IA
minutes from 18th st.; ami; $500; terms;
rental, ss5 furnished; $65 unfurnished. BOX
AID, Herald office 7O1
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Unfuruished.

ON ALLISON ST. NEAR CARS; Q ROOMS
and bath: ami. ss5 mo. A. N. wILDMAN
& CO.. s01 9th st. NV. Fr. e406. b79
FOR RENT PROPER1IEs-New bungalow,
located on Conduit road: nearly y acre
ground; 5 rms, bath, gar, chicken house.
Price. $50 mo-
A. N. wILDMAN & co.,
T. 64o6. sol 9th st. N. W. y. s167.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
P. F. CARLEY co.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Reomins house. best nv. rooning heess
section. - rooms ana . baths; rent $50, in-
come $3.50 per month; price. 5000.
Pc. cARLEY co.
Email hotel and dining room IN eoapectioa
near Public Library. 20 rooms. well fur
nisbed; rent. $50; q bargain at s2.5oo.
P. -. cARLEY co.
Near beer and lunch at Q. W. water front.
store and 10 unfurnishsd rooms; rent. SIS;
q give-awAy for $3.50.
p. y. cARLEY co.
Groes.y. corner store. on Pa ave. -;
rent. Sss; S-year lease: price. u.6oo.
p. y. cARLEY co.
Gro. and meats. on 1lth ST., near waitsr
Reed Hospital. doing $500 business per week.
s-yr. lease; rent. $50; price. 1900. inciud-
ing delivery truck.
Pr. CARLEY 90.
Gro and meats. best section I'm George.
town for q grocery. Q rooms. s-yr. lease
rent SOD: rooms now rent for SIS. which
leaves IS rent for store: income 500 pel
veptory.
p. '. CARLEY co.
Gro. and meats. large corner store, best
central nv. loca ton. doing 500 per day
business: rent. S15; yu. lease; price.
90 500.
p. Y. CARLEY co.
Tailor store, also cleaning and dyeins, %
wisconsin ave-: rent, $50; price. $500.
p. y. cARLEY co.
Shoe repair shop on K ct. NV; . rooms
and store: rent. $50; price. $3.50.
P. F. CARLEY co.
sUBURBAN GROCERY. DOING A coon
huaf IL
md rooms; good income; rent $40: pries
P.B. cARLEY.
In
SUBURBAN sTAPLE oRoCERY; . rms.
seea bus: $500; wLDNAN . Co: pa
HARDWARE STORE. N ZINE NV. 70.
cation, has 5 living rooms. modern: rss-
sosaols rest Maks o9sf.
p. ,. cARLEY,
ohocERY: GOOD NV. sDcIfoN; LARol
store; good income: rent. So; Price.
s1.eoo.
P.Y. cARLEY.
BAkERY. ~ vERf GOOD NoRIHHAsf
,loe,tioe. ,soss .n1 s,roen apt: Reasos-
Pr CARLEY.
Ro0MING ROUSE: dooD NV. SECTION:
u rooms md bath: rent. $3.50; pnes.
P.F. cARLBY.
e1f = st. nv. Fr.nkiin s1SS.
p ST. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-SPLENDfD
house Of 20 rooms and baths; newly
finished: with all modern Improvements: In
mediate possession. Price very reasonable.
GATEw00D g. BENNETT, 500 Continental
Trust Bldg. Main 6sol
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, ABOUT II
miles northwest of White House-1O0
acres unimproved. $50 per acre LOUIS p,
SHOEMAKER. 1407 N. Y. ave. Main 1885
MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOUT II
miles northwes; Of White House: ISs
acres; unimproved: $50 per acre LOUIS p,
SHOEMAKER. 1407 N. Y. ave. nv Nas
I1s6
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Female Continued. Female Continued.

": , :: @ 20. . % Z - : % .s : E :: Fl a. ! 50: :: : =
~ % s: = an. s:: :s rs: ss i. .
the besinnnE
-'H s.s INTEREST .-',.- Applicable.
st. n ".
POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30

P. F. CARLEY co.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Confectionery Candy Store: positively
one Of the best stands in Washington; has
very fine fountain: place worth about $50
900: will sacrifice for 5000 on account
Of having other business.
P. F. CARLEY co.
Rooming House. near 9th & Fl SITS. NV
Sixteen rooms and baths; always filled
rent. SIS; price. s1.250.
P. F. CARLEY co.
Cafeteria, near War Risk-several living
rooms; rent. s75; owner leaving town;
price. 81 200.
P. F. CARLEY co.
Grocery & Delicatessen. cigars and fruits,
near courthouse; rent. $3.50. including
steam heated apt; q nice clean and well
stocked place; price, $4,000.
P. F. CARLEY co.
Restaurant; exclusive residential section ;
18th St NV; must be seen to bo ap-
preciated; Is tables; rent, SIS; q bargain
at 5000
P. F. CARLEY co.
Retreading & vulca MIXING Plant; centrul
northwest location; up-to-date machinery for
curing and vulcanixing: rent, $15; worth
several times price asked for place; price,
$500 for quick sale
P. F. CARLEY co.
e17 e st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
HEALTH RESTORED.

HEALTH RESTORED.
Cali or write for booklet telling how to
regain health.
DRs. ANKERs & ADLuNa,
SIT 18th st. NV.
Phone Main 7097. WASH. d. O.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
LOST AND FOUND

Loer-BRrNDLD ENeLIsH BULL DOG. An
svsrs to name Happy" liberal reward II
rsfurned Immediately. 1901 y st. NV; phone
Fnnkffn g. III
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30

Bedbugs, Reaches, Rats
exterminsted BY experts. guarantee resuits
NATIONAL EXTERMINAToR 90.
S06 9th st. NV. Franklin 21e6.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIT WISE
and honest hustiers. this store IL going
right along. Say. but we keep about every
thing a man wears, from q slightly used
rubber boots 81. So
JUsTH's OLD STAND. e1s d.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Unfurnished.

wANTED!!-BUNGALO OF R. B. ii
bedroom on first floor). Permanent ten.
ant; not over SIS. W. K. HARTUNe.
110s 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
PERSONAL
A VITAL MESSAGE

A VITAL MESSAGE
~ you suffer from "RHEUMATIsM." I"
BRONCHITIS. B0IIls. or your nerves are
aneeted In any way; or you desire to have
a nne clear. healthy complexion, we want
You to try a package Of our MARVELLOUS
REMEDY, YEAsT0LAX. Amons its va
lio9s elements YEAsroL.Ax contains the
highest and most potent vITANINES, which
the scientific world has found to be ab-
solutely necessary to bodily vigor. People
all over the country have found great re-
lief through Its use. and nor feel the joy
Of perfect health and vitality. YEAsT0LAX
also has the properties Of being non-grip-
ingly and mildly laxative. Jet its action II
sure.
In order to quickly introduce YEAsToLAx
Into every community, we will give for q
limited time to any person who win mail
S.eo to cover the cost of q liberal sized
package.
ABSOLUTELY FREE
100000 RUBLEs
The Russian Ruble recently was worth
sc per rubie. giving the above a value Of
S2T. 800. 90.
Save this money: many a great fortune
has been built up by buying foreign money
after wars. The Chicago Tribune on Sep
tember 18TH calls attention to the new canal
which has just been opened for shipping
between Russia. Germany and Central Asia
snordfng new source Of raw materials for
the Russo-German combine. especially oil.
manganese and copper and opening up the
rich Persian and Central Asian trade to
Germany and Russia. Think what this
means; surely you cannot afford to PASS
up the opportunity to acquire these Rubies
Send In your name and address. together
with q dollar remittance. today: the pack
age Of YEAsTOLAX and 5000 Rubles will
be delivered to you at once.
YEASTOLAN Co
202 s. Clark st. Dept. g. Chicaro
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30

WRECKING AND BUILDING.
A. r. THOMPSON. WRECKS AND BuILDs.
1887 st. %. Lincoln elSl. 1875
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-03
$50 Pinples, 736 Blackheads
and 3 Boils!

No reward is offered. because they
are lost forever! No question will be
asked, except one question, How
did you lose them?' There is but one
sanswer,-'I cut out new fad treat
sments and guesswork; used one Of
1.-THE most powerful blood -eiearsers,
blood purifiers a nd 4 files Ia builders
known, and that is S. ST. 81 Now my
face is pinkish, my skin clear as a
rose, my cheeks are filled out and my
rheumatism, too, is gone!' This will
be your experience, too, if you try s.
s. S. 1t is guaranteed to be purely
vegetable in all it's remarkably kffec-
tive medicinal ingredients. . s. 8. s.
means q new history for you from now
on, S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores
In two sizes. The larger size ia the
more economical
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-03
MINUTES COMMISSIONERS,
CITY OF BRUNSWICK
(oHiciaI)
Regular Meeting.

Brunswick. Ga, Oct. g.. 1922.
Present: Hon. C. D. Ogg, Mayor;
Commissioners ]. L. Andrews and M.
B. McKinnon.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and confirmed
Petitions and Communications
From the Y W. c. A. for an express
sion of opinions regarding the contin-
uance of the organization at Bruins
wick-The secretary was directed to
advise the officers of the organization
that the City Commissioners are deep.
ly interested in the activities and pur
poses of the organization and to as
sure them of their best wishes fol
success.
From City Manager Granting, sub
hitting quotations received from vari
GUS establishments for printing the
issues of bonds.-Ordered filed for ref
ertnce.
A motion prevailed that the secre
tary be instructed to prepare a list o1
the qualified voters remaining on the
permanent registration list, as purg
ed by the City Registrars and have
| the same published for information
/ that all persons eligible who are no
Registered, may register during the
period beginning Oct. 2, and ending
Tuesday, Nov. 1882, at p. m.
! Adjourned
| N. D. RUSSELL,
Secretary Commissioners,
| City of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-03

WANTED-By high school graduate,
position as clerk in store or office.
Have had two years in state normal.
Can give gid edge references. Ad-
dress ]. NJ. F., care News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-03
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
Secretary Commissioners,
City of Brunswick.

OF A. j. Lilies, of Camden county, in
recent race for State Senator of 4th
Senatorial district:
Announcement ................$l $1,000
Entrance fee 1900
Gasoline, oil bridge tosllec, cmut
Gasoline. oils. bridge tolls, ETC.. 5000
Stationery printing, Stamps, etc. 1000
$4,000
Georgia CAMDEN COUNTY.
Personally appeared before me the
undersigned officer wo being autor-
lied bylaw to administer oaths, A. J..
Lies, who on oath say that the above
is TO the best of his knowledge and be-
lief true statement.
49, ~ A. j. LILIES.
Sworn to and subscribed befoEeeme
this Sept. 80, 1922. 1'
X. w. LILIES, JR.,
n. p. & Elk. Off. J. P,
Camden County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-03
WANTS

bedro ms and kitten
enette furnished for light house
keeping. Reply Furnished care News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09


really been established In tho indian
territory, had n townslte company
e,r,,,od ,,, o,,oro,,oi or ,bo tribal
-
AHlhoil'leH was had toHethcr Win
that OF the national government.
This townsite was not formally
- .,,.
pi'rne" t. w N,.!tc se,'l.'', VIZ ~
,""Nc u"'lI ~ "N,','o,t' t'-V, -
a '"t ma ','." ~. ''''o t,,"N
~, ~ ~ ] VIZ
, I'm az O''r '''0 'i'''u 7''''9
"''u '@"','" "a
Ihe old buildings still stand ana
are occupied by some OF principal
places OF business OF the town; but
the ability OF old-tlme managers
failed 10 keep pace with the prog
ross OF competition and trade, and
the retail business of the company
has long since been stillcd.
Execution Tree Stru Stands.
A., o,r,,. ~. ,oo, .ho ,vo,,.,t,. .
.,,.''Ii, 80. -. 10, ~.
.o.tatos so Ci.!i, 80 Ct,,,, 80, ,,r,
ed prospectIng for oil. These first
little tests we're started on the west
crn norton OF the townslte. where
Inter oil was really found
vvou.ot,a ,,,,, m o,,,i,,t ,.,1 oo,
,.,i ,,Iara ~, L,,at,,o., - ,,,, CT
- - ~. '''o ,,,,,iiiiz
,,o,r ,, ib"i%' bn,1 n'.i,,i, MI, en,,
r. -, '' ,r,a Us" ,,,',.l "ui,' 80
H. 20, no ,,I.nt,oS - ~. y,,rr,,,t.a
rt -. ',.i,',J,,,is 80 Ia'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Federal Aid to
Wheat GrOUerS
Is NOU Assured
sreclal 70 The world

Special 70 The world
pONCA CITY, July s.-A total
OF two and half million dollars
has been secured from the war IL
nance board, II Is claimed, by the
southwestern Wheat Growers asso-
citation. comprising oklahoma and
Texas, FOR assistance In handling the
the 1922 wheat crop, provided the
required conditions are met. This
southwestern association was organ
lied to sell the crop in these two
states. and a O,000-bushel wheat
elevator has been secured at Fort
Worth as a part OF the plan: this
viii constitute n terminal elevator.
II IS understood that wheat must
he In terminal elevators to get the
war finance assistance. The two
states claim to control 100000 900
bushels for 1922.
II is charged, at the present time,
that some of tho wheat growers are
getting around the 5-year contracts
that were signed. guaranteeing to
sell the crop through the association,
by some other member of the family
claiming TO have grown the wheat
and therefore having the right to
sell II where he pleases. In this way,
1t is said, father cells n sons wheat,
or vice versa
In some districts farther west in
the state a disease has appeared In
the wheat known as BLACK chaff."
The heads Of the wheat and some
times the upper portions OF the
stalks turn black. BY farmers It is
first considered to be "black rust"
II is reported to he in certain por-
tions Of the wheat belt, particularly
in southern Blaine county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

ard th" amount nf wh"nt s brcum.
lnH ,UJr,sp sp"udnHIr l.f. nlu the
number uf purch,.I ly,uuch les lu-
DJDu.uE.
'tuGrr fhs sy.',m' say, ueb,r-
ling, "uuIulr of planting the whout
I'm the fall pud taking care NJ h at
harvest time, about an ,hr tenant
is going to- have to do ig to- watch
tho windmill down In the pasture
tu mako certain that ~ i4 going
round ana furnishing tho livestock
with water lie dcrl1roa there Is
no tcuautry rvttom ON earth that
can beat u, Hcborllng ul8p main
tnlns that his hogs alone pay at,
his farm expenses so that everything
else is velvet.
System Builds Up livestock.
william II. England, llrhcrling
gnd an tho other men, working on
tho f'ty-tifiy basis with their ton-
ants maintain that another impor-
tant feature ~ tho syHtom is that II
really doos tend 90 bulI up the
grade Of livestock ON the farms As
the tenant finds hi4 feet and takes
ON broader Wow ~ things I'm gem
or1l. ho wants better arcommoda- q
uOus uu the farm. and consequently
better and eventually UurchTy1 live
'''' If'.H I.'II'l i'Il ll'i''.I HA|lE ll.N ~
nothing oi-" ON their farms now.
ono ~ the moss prominent land
owners In the Guthrie district has
followed tho rnv-fifiy or pnrtnqr-
ship plan with hls tenants for SOW
crnl years ana he IS also enthusiast
tic about tho results. Gradually
landowners everywhere are bcEiu-
ming 20 turn IN that direction, Brett
says. ana he maintains It viii event
ua'ly solve tho big problem. As fast
"a Brctts farm leases expire, he ls
going into tho fifty-tIfty plan with
his mon, II they happen to be OF the
right type, ana II not he looks
around for one who will I'm the bill
Another thing that extensive land
owners are anticipating, and which
the fifty-tifty system will help solve
Is legislation against tho ownership
or large tracts hv ono man or corr
poration. All believe that thcro Will
be "A Cut-up OF the big tracts some
day. hut tho landowners with tho
satisfied partners on the farm are
not going 10 have n very hard time.
1T is dissatisfaction resulting from
Tho old tonantry system that Is
bringing about tho agitation for
small tract ownership" they say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
RADIO EPIDEMIC
TAKES FT. SMITH
Jeweler Puts Up the First
Set, Then Others Fall
for the Bug"

FORT SMITH. Ark. july g.
Fort Smith ls In the throos Of a
..H.'rl rudlOphOno epidemic.
Not ip have q rndlO sct In ones
homo is 10 bo entirely out of the
Atmosphere Ep 20 speak.
Beginning with the expensive sets
introduced hy u smooth spoken
fuinawHn. who several months ngo
lUUnpcd right out OF "a pIcir and
unrrdlpphou"i Fort Smith sky, tho
fDis run rapidly down the social
scale fo tho madc.u out off -Qunker
-oatmcrl-bos variety n Ia mode tho
movie Instructions.
Picking up messages is tho fav-
"rito indoor sport Badloph0ue
parties ure tho smart social divers
ion. Brilg" .-o.nu the poker gam"
la neglected while groups of
friends cit iu tense silence and
listen ~ concert In Philadelphia
or Detroit, projected in their Chris
ti1n midst by O. rudiophone con-
uoctiou with the family music box
Jack - Fink uf the Fink Jowclry
company is tho pioneer rndlophoue
enthusiast OF Fort Smith.
Fink was fret Interested in
wireless toloErnphy lie had the
only wireless station IN Fort Smith
before the World war Through
government orders his station was
dI mluil,i.
So Fink was right In line FOR
promotion when rudlophouc hit 70
waiting world lie Immediately bc-
came "a ruhil fan.
Ilo purchased one Of the most
expensive receiving sets and began
picking up messages. Now he has
installed two sending stations. one
D.. . 4 i.
Icwelry store.
Dthor business and professional
mon have become iunoCulatcd with
the radiOphonc germ until now Fort
Smith conversations begin In radio
phone instead of weather.
Joseph Lohmcy e. of the Putnam
company perhaps Jealousy OF
Fuk's extraordinary radiophoue
successes thought up an nova-
ton
Lohmcycr has equipped his
ambulance which he takes out on
emergency calls with an antenua
Osounds some how Ike part of a
butterfly ana patients are taken
to the hospital 10 merry rndio-
phono tune
Tho Fort Smith radiophOuc
equipped ambulance IL the only one
In tho wOrld-.so far as known SO
far concerts have only been ar
ranged for patients who are not
very IN and who In many instances
have never heard radtophone mes
sngo, ana who lind diversion in tho
novelty as they are whirled to the
hospital. Evidently Bohmeyer
considers that those with II broken
leg or broken head, or some such
injury are amply entertained, for
he has not offered any radiophone
pickups TO emergency patients,
The installation OF the radiophone
on the ambulance. however. is for
emergency calls. l. oh IN o y e r
figures that with this equipment
he IL constantly in connection with
headquarters at tho Putnam COM
pauy where a sending station Is in
stalled. lie can pick up any 5. O.
] s. calls sent out from that while out
on emergency calls.
! Several drug stores and cold drink
parlors arc equipped with radio
/ phone attachments and constantly
| listening in" for orders for service,
OF course. IL one is in real hurry
| there's still tho telephone. But
| who would use n telephone when y
radlophune is so much newer anl
smarter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
$3.50 Program Successful
Way to SOlUe Farm Tenant
Problems, Landowner Says

Special ~ Tho World
INHtA CITY July h..'l 90 100
t'muty so.raIIod VIII end win.
'uIl'. whom rn' landlord ana tenant
reach 20 t''5 my basis nu Wulch p"
Boz" pIr'nnrs and .rIfy on their bus.
lu..s
This iH iHn uI'iWI'uW ~ 6roiE"
owner pul local uI..ura8 man "u1
'hu rfy-Gf'y bHais with hla HuI
tenants H bringing landowner" OF
tu" Iu.uI'F fl" uH Hny ui 'nIu".uE
HHI ..N..fI u'N.'. Hf" ti1dH1i1
..HNHuF 'n'lr FORM rental tFf.'w
William ~ IuElnl. u.1 nu 'N.
'DH.sH rHd d|"u'. .1H adopted no.
iIii".If'F method ,u.r"IH and
JumU. S. IU'uNuH D.. s U'h'r.InH
and u'NpI landowners ufD chang
Iur HIuduri.y
'Ii HI d'uruda upon tho iVn" "ud
character ~ your tenant IH bI"'' e.
conclusion as r"EnfdH 'nr Hurrr-s NJ
nf" trying Do our. oHIoo with hW
au..lu'clH "If tho landowner rrit
'Nn r'rht hlui oi tenant, WIN
whom boz" ctu form p1rin'rFhip.
h' W.N mako more money hV giving
'Iu tenant fl'y per cent n' every
thing than ON any o'h'r pIau.' Brett
su'e
HIr'' started h'H flfiF 'ii'r 9''''W
t'Fot1i 'DHra H-u ly '.iHNIlHhiuf o.
lthciF looking tenant un on" nt MS
inrmf the tenant was without
FUNDS hnd never made any pW'l'u-
lr amount OF money ana was look -
t'E Tor some way {" f'f started
aFt.u. II' had tho reputation NJ
being honest and % good worker.
l'r"ii explained 20 him mat they
would Dee equal partners In every
thing ON Hfott' land.
we hay" mnd' money right
nl"uH,' 7ald Brett rrc"nl'y In telling
NJ hie experiment 'our partnership
mas money In tho bank, ana We are
not borrowing any money right
now, although we have don" 80 sew
crnl times We did not pay So In
t'rcHt an of lnf year ana We nave
no money borrowed Tor l932.'
Tenant Now on HIS frct.
The tenant. with whom Brett
formed ffty-ftty partnership. IS
now on MS tc"t m y bnanclnl way.
While he had nothing when ne
started. he could cash I'm now for
anywhere from $4,000 TO 100000.
Another result nf thlF tiftv iifiy
partnership business is, according iu
Breet that tho character of farm-
Ing has changed Instead of putting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
.FLOATERS DON'T
WANT REAL JOB
Miller Brothers Have Big
Task in Keeping Men
on 101 Ranch
Special 20 Tho World.

Special 20 The World.
BLISS, July Sit takes sevs.al
hundred employees to keep the III
ranch going during the crop seas ,
OF the year and the rule is that 4, =
difficult TO get men who Will 81 k
20 the positions permanently, aI.
though many OF the employees have
been with the Mlllers for years. one
Of them, George Vanhook, has been
with the Mlllers since in tn. seven.
ties.
The records of the ranch .r ''s
past month, June show ra.
200 men sought employr.. .t
the ranch. were Sircn work mon
quit after n few days. Tho .....
period that any man n. uo
200 worked was sufficl0rt fo
earn $40. Many quit when tnrs haI
earned IS. The big majori'u were
good workers but evidently wore
Just passing through. and ttey
would work long enough 90 got a
small stake and then keep on NOV.
ing.
Joe Miller says there is a
considerable floating population
right now. men who feel that taHy
can get work a little further on. 4
they do not stay very long az one
place.
Recently the Millers advert'sai
for a woman TO take charge OF 'ne
dining room in the ranch mes.
house. They received 50 repl cA.
coming from all portions OF 'rs
| United States, and one was iron a
this years Nassar graduate. She
wanted the place until Septem her
when she will go into n schoolroum.
Practically all the replies came from
widows. The place pays $50 and ex.
penses.
quit work at the ranch the past
month dii so because OF the prac-
tice of the Millers in serving hot bis.
| cult for breakfast every morning.
whereas he likes lightbread.