davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
LEGAL.

same is completed and any objections not
made in writing ON or before the alst day
OF July, 1917, at 900 o'clock A. NJ shall
be deemed 10 be waived; And
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED; That the
City Auditor be, and he hereby is instructed
TO make and file on or before the date OF
said hearing his certificate showing when ana
in what manner said notices were giveh, ana
attach TO and make part OF said certlhcate
the affidavit OF the publisher showing
copy OF the notice 80 published and the days
on which the same was published; Ana
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED; That an
emergency exists for the preservation OF the
public health and safety and for III" fnr-
thersnce Of street improvements, 10y 'eason
whereof this resolution shall take effect
from and after its adoption, approval ana
publication.
RE IT FURTHER RESOLVED; That all
resolutions and parts Of resolutions IN con
flict with the provisions OF this tesou uIon,
In 60 far as such conflict exists, be- aud tho
same hereby are repealed.
ADOPTED aud the emergency clause ruled
upon separately and approved this 18Th day
ATTEST: J. II. SIMMONS,
APPROVED.
JOHN B. MEsERvE
City Attorney.
Published in the Tulsa Daily World, July
i7th. 1917. World Publishing
ORDINANCE NO 1715.
An ordinance fixing the salary OF the
Building Inspector, the Plumbing lntpector
and the Electrical Inspector OF the city oil
Tulsa, oklahoma. repeating all ordinances In
conflict herewith, and declaring an emer
gency. - ....... ,,,
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA;
Section l. That the salary Of the buiid'
| ins Inspector OF the City OF Tulsa, Okla
| homa be aud the same is hereby hved IN
the sum Of One Hundred Fifty Dollars
| (sl50 00) per month, payable monthly;
Section . That the salary OF the Plumb
ing Inspector Of said city be and the same
Fifty Dollars (sl50.00) per month. payable
monthly. ,
Section 2. That the salary OF the Elee'
| trical Inspector OF said city be and we same
| Is hereby fixed In the sum OF One Hundred
| Fifty Dollars ($l50,00) per month, payaD'e
| monthly.
tions . and q OF Ordinance No. 1894, and
| all other ordinances or parts OF ordinances
| In conflict herewith ere hereby repceIed' !"
| so far only as such conflicts may exist.
Section g. That an emergency exists 10,
| the preservation Of the public health ana
| safety by reason whereof this ordinance
| shall take effect from and after It's passage
| approval and publication.
upon separately and approved this lS'h day
| OF July, 1917. ,o,,
| APPROVED this 18th day Of Ja'y, 1917
| ATTEST; J. II. SIMMONS.
" FRANK NEwKIRK Mayor
| City Auditor.
APPROVED:
JOHN b MEsERvE,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
'UENA VISTA PARK ADDITION
lu.-...-- ~ l..---.. A......aA

All that pnrf of Lot
DloeL I,n.na Vista parL
Addition iyiny .,s, NJ linz
d,.vn ,rom ,ha nortb.ast
corner of said In, IA a noint
an ,he south line NJ said lot
said noint h.ing II feet west
of ,bo ,ou,hess, corn.r of
said Ia, q A snndrrso, AZ
All ,h.t us,t oi In, IA
Rloek Rue,. Vista parL
Addition living northens,.rIy
of n lins drawn from a no,nt
II Zoe, w.st,riy from ,ha
nor,beest corner NJ ,oIa io,
on ,hs north lin. tbereof 10
n nojn, 40 loo, v.s,.rly ,rom
ths .ou,b.,1 corn.r NJ said
lot oo Tho ,nu,b lin. thsr.of
Murr.y II Rn.s.,l "a
An th., nnr, ~ Ia, ~
aiooL I,v.n. vis,n PAL
Addition Iying nor,he,s,.rly
IA nna iyawn iro,r n no,nt
40 ,aa, .as,orlv from an.
nor,haas, .ornar -, ..,5 In,
nn tho nor,b Ina ,b.reof IN n
no,n, m t.., ,yos,er,y from
,ha so",h..s, corn.r y, ,aiJ
Ia, on ,ha sor,h In. ,h.r.of
Wv W. W" Wnrr.nn pnss.ii Il
Ar ,h., mr., a., ia, Is
AL nron. Vita PAL
AaJi,,on i.;na ,or,haa,,ar,.
~ uno drn,, ,rom a noin,
an ,aa, ne.,sr,v trom ,ha
nortbcas, corner Of said lot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
j. o. Campbell gas s2.4'
AARoNsoNs SUBDIVISION OF BLOCK
'uENA VISTA PARK ADDITION

All that mart of Lot 5.
Bioek a buena Vista PARK
Addition living northensterly
Of n line drawn from a
noint IIa6 feet westerly
irom the nor,heast corner Of
saiJ lot on The north line
thereof 10 n point gsI feet
we,terlv from the southeast
corner Of said lot on the
south line thereof
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17

All owners OF abutting property property
benefited by said improvements end other
property liable to assessment, arc tereby
notified that all matters affecting such inn
BY, and any claim or objection TO the as
easements az above set forth, shall be filed
In writing In the office OF Frank Newkirk,
City Aueitor OF the City OF Tulsa, Oklahoma,
on or before the 9ist day OF July, 1911 at
$500 o clock A. NJ. and the same shall be
heard by the Board Of Commissioners on the
3ist day Of July, 1917 at $500 O'Clock A. NJ,
and any claims or objections not 80 filed in
writing before said time shall be deemed
waived.
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1917
FRANK NEWKIRK,
City Auditor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
LEGAL.

lot ON the south line there.
OF j. q Campbell so 22I5a
BUENA VISTA PARK ADDITION
Paving on Nineteenth Street,
Blk Lot Name Ft Amt.
5Si67'
j. Fred Dee l6.7 2731
Murray d. Russell 1861 O5.Ol
All that part OF Lot IT,
Block g. Buena Vista Park
Addition lying northeasterly
Of "A line drawn from a
point 02I feet westerly
from the northeast corner Of
said lot on the north line
thereof to point gl2 feet
westerly from the south
east corner OF ,aid lot on
the south line thereof
G. A. Anderson so $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
BIG BUYS FOR TIHlE
P[RNC[ES ASIMEW

hardwood floors
decorations
neghborhood
mediate GET THE PRICE AND TERMS FROM US
nifty
little home close $500 balance like rent $500
$50 month"; $3.50
Fine lot with two small houses line In Kendall barn
date other 5000 cash balance $40 month price sto
a
Fourroom house lot running thru from street street room for
$3.50
$40 s250
Here chance home with combined with
a TO
YOU NOT NEED WITHOUT HOME TULSA YOU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
LEGAL.

line drawn parallel TO aud
l7i.9 feet West OF the West
line Of Detroit Avenue
Midland Valley
X X Co. 0b,3 2A3 II
SToNEBRAkER HEIGHTS ADDITION
Paving on Buens Vista Place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
FOR REMT

Groom modern house: 2 new sleep.
ing po-ches; SIS per month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17

y. zoo
]. Fred Dee
All that part OF Lot Z,
Block 4, Buena Vista Park
Addition lying northeasterly
OF a line drawn from u
point 3s.1 feet westerly
from the corner, (Which is
72.4 feet due west from the
northeast corner), OF said lot
on the north line thereof
TO point 9s.4 feet west
orly from the southeast cor
ner Of said lot on the south
liie thereof, c. A. Sandersor
All that part Of Lot 8,
Block 4, Buena Vista Park
Addition lying northeasterly
OF line drawn from point
9s.4 feet westerly from the
northeast corner OF said lot
ON the north line thereof to
a point 90.l feet westerly
from the southeast corner
OF said lot on the south line
thereof, c. A. Sanderson
All that part OF Lot o,
Block 4, Buena Vista Park
Addition lying northeasterly
OF a line drawn from point
96.i feet westerly from the
northeast corner OF said lot
on the north line thereof 10
a point 94.7 feet westerly
from the southeast corner OF
said lot on the south line
thereof, Murray ID. Russell
All that part OF Lot 10,
Block 4, Buena Vista Park
Addition lying northeasterly
OF 4 line drawn from a point
9I7 feet westerly from the
northeast corner OF said lot
on the north line thereof to
a point 93.2 feet westerly
from the southeast corner of
said lot on the south line
thereof. MURRAY d. Russell
Tho northerly AIS feet Of
Lot II. Block 4. Buena Vista
Park Addition lying north
easterly Of a line drawn from
q point 932 feet westerly
from the northeast corner OF
said lot on the north line
thereof to point 92.i feet
westerly from the southeast
corner OF said lot on the
south line thereof.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
IF. MI WMIUTE

30 fuyWdTu BIuB. fnOne Dbl.
FOR SALE OR TRADES, 500 worth oi
residence property in Wagner, Okla: on.
Sroom rodern cottage and Ia acres OF
ground; one Groom cottage and basement
with 10 acres, more or less of ground; large
barn and other outbuildings in good shape
SlSOo cash, terms on balance to suit pur
chascri or will trade all or part for Tulsa
proberty OF equal value, vacant or improved >.
my work is here, reason for selling hy owner
Address l3s North, J. d. Page Phone 1885
FOR SALE-My nine room modern home at
1875 East Walnut street, Springfield. Mo.
lighted with electricity and gas heated by
hot water furnace; bath, gas CRATES. instan.
taneous gas heater; two sleeping porches
finished laundry room in basement, garage
excellent location. J. A. Frates, owner. 735
East Walnut street, Springfield Mo.
FOR SALE-By owner Groom cottage with
two cement porches big basement nice
lawn and sidewalks, fine well Of water with
pump on porch, plenty OF shade garden and
fruit; will consider Ford ear and some terms
Phone 340S
FOR SALE-By owner: six.room Dutch
colonial house glasSed in sun porch
iasemcnt; hardwood floors French doors ;
high east'front lot; east side. Phone 2OOo
NOTICE to real estate dealers, D. C. Powers
has the property at 1924 North Denver
exclusively.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-17
UNFuRNIsHED ROOMS FOR rem

UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Three rooms Of double house,
unfuruished. 1645 East Jefferson; $50.
Phone 1886. No children.
TWO unfurnished modern rooms, water and
gas furnished; SIS per month. GA North
Boston.
FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms, two down.
stairs, adjoining bath, two upstairs. 1919
East Admiral Phone 6s56.
FOR PENT-Two unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping at 1101 South Guthrie.
FOR RENT-En,re upstairs Of three un.
furnished rooms. modern. Phone 5737-J.
UNTURNIsHED two rooms. cheap, gas.
1884 East Fourth street.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-05
A Good Change.

When the people of Oregon decided
that no liquor of any kind should Pe
manufactured within the state it
looked as though the old breweries
would be total loss. 1t is the ge-
MUS of the American people, how
ever, to be able to snatch victory
from the jaws Of defeat, to meet loss
at such an angle that it becomes
gain.
One of the brewery plants at Sa-
lem has been changed into success
full fruit juice bottling plant an
other in Portland has invented a new
beverage which as a soft drink ap-
pears popular and now world comes
from Astoria that the plant of the
North Pacific Brewing company will
be reopened as condensed milk plant
in April, and that the output will
amount to 200 cases day.
What a change! And what a
change for the better! AS a con-
sumner of local products the brewery
did not stand very high. As, the pro-
ducer of things of use and benefit
its standing was still lower. The
condensery, on the other hand, uses
home products altogether, and its
establishment means the building up
of milk industry, prosperous farms,
more fertile soils, with more mon
ey going to the farmers, and at the
same time its output is food, one
of the best foods there is-a food
which blesses and benefits and builds.
Oregon Farmer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-05
THE GOLDEN FLOOD.

During the past year imports Oh
gold to this country have reached
the enormous sum of $650,000,O0O
making the total stock of gold coin
and bullion held in this country about
So, $50, 100000. This is the largest
stock of gold ever held by any one
nation in the history of the world,
and it helps to account for the unex-
ampled prosperity Of this country, as
well as for the prevailing high pric-
es which are the subject of so much
complaint. Never before, in fact, has
there been such an accumulation OF
wealth in this or in any other land,
and much speculation is being indulg-
ed in as to the ultimate effects and
results of this condition. ...
That foreign nations will seek to
recover a portion Of this gold after
the conclusion of the great war is a
foregone conclusion, and keen finan-
cial experts declare it will be to the
advantage of this country to reason
ably facilitate this process. They
hold, in other words, that moderate
redistribution of gold, through loans
and purchases abroad, will serve to
relieve an actual congestion of gold
in this land, at the same time
strengthening the financial condition
IN othor n nDtiOnS that are Our friends
and customers. Our own prosperity
will be made more stable, in other
words, by helping to restore prosper
ous conditions among our world
neighbors. In helping our neighbors,
therefore, we will also be helping
ourselves, which is a point to be re-
membered when the flow Of gold turns
in the other direction.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-05

treaty was concluded December III
and formally ratified few months
later. The Frano-Prussian war was
terminated by a peace treaty which
was signed just seventy-three days at
ter the first overtures were made by
France.
However, the essential difference
between the present situation and the
wars above mentioned is that in this
war neither side has been decisively
beaten. In all other recent wars one
side has been the victor and the other
the vanquished, making peace terms
comparatively easy to reach except IN
the second Balkan war for which
there was really no excuse, save a
souabble between the victors in the
first Balkan war over the division Of
spoils
But now we have one side posing
as victor and the other side so conf
dent of victory that it is unwilling
even to enter peace negotiations un-
der present conditions. Therefore it
is plain no parallel can be drawn be-
tween this proposal and those which
have terminated previous wars OF re-
cent years.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-05

are an extravaganza in these days Of
expensive meat. Fish, with the ex-
ception of salmon, are quite wanting
in nutritiousness. Goose has more
than four times the fuel capacity of
chicken. A pound Of eggs has twice
the fuel of a pound of mackerel. The
calorie of a single pound of butter
is much more than an average man
requires for the day. All fours and
meals have high power of warming
the body, oatmeal standing at the topl
A breakfast Of coffee, cream, honey
sugar and toast supplies energy
enough and heat enough for average
workers until lunch.
1t is evident that the work of lbn-
Gle Sam for the women is highly pse-
full. Study and use Of the inforrha-
tion would serve materially to lower
the cost Of living. 1t is worth while
to know that we can live and thrive
on a pound Of nuts day, that candy
is highly nutritious and that choco-
lates head the list.--Ex.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-05
A MAN IN DALLAS


He has grown old with grace, is the
most apparent and most likeable char
acteristic of 7. j. Hayter. He III be
81 soon and yet his mind is clear and
his memory keen. There is no Crouch
mess in him. He loves a good yarn
as well as ever. He is tolerant. He
asks no favors because he is old. He
enjoys young men and women and
likes to talk to them. But the con-
tribution of T. J. Hayter to Polk
county has not only been in his own
person. He has four sturdy sons who
have been taught by him. first, to be
good citizens. Yesterday was New
Years day and Mr.. Hayter was greet
ed on the street with wishes for a
long and happy life. He should en-
joy it, if exterior appearances count.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-05
Federal Land Banks Can Loan
Billions,

An erroneous impression is eXtant
that stock limit of $750,000 and a
mortgage loaning capacity of $l5,-
100000 is put upon each of the II
fedefal farm loan banks. As matter
of fact there is practically no limi-
tation of law upon the amount OF
stock and the volume of loans that
may be issued and made by one OF
these banks. The volume of business
they may conduct will be restricted
only by the demand of farmers for
loans and the market for the bonds
they will issue to obtain more money
to put out on mortgage security.
The $750,000 stock issue of the Spo-
kane bank, which covers the states
of Washington, Idaho and Oregon, is
only the starting minimum. First it
will be offered to the public, and such
portion as may not be bought by in
dividual subscribers will be taken up
by the government.
Then the stock issue will automati
cally increase under the requirement
of the law that each farmer taking
out a loan shall also purchase stock
to the extent of 5 per cent of his
mortgage. An endless chain is thus
set in motion-more mortgages, more
stock; increased authority to lend
more money and sell more bonds. The
system, in fact, has capacity to alb
sorb the entire farm mortgage busi-
ness of the United States, provided
all the farm borrowers should choose
to do business with it in lieu of
dealing with the private mortgage
companies.
When the farm loan board was in
Spokane this feature of the law was
broached by an inquirer, and Herbert
Quick, one of the commissioners,
promptly said: "If the law had put a
limitation of $750,000 stock and $15,-
100000 mortgage loans on each of the
II banks l should have declined ap-
pointment to the board, for 1 should
have felt that the plan offered too
slight an opportunity for me to be
of real service to the farmers of the
United States" Other members of
the board concurred in Mr.. Quick s
opinion.
The system is comprehensive
enough to take care of every farmer
who may want longtime loan at
low interest rate, provided he has
the land security to warrant the max
ing of a loan. There is excellent
reason to believe that in a few years
its business will be measured in bill
lion phrases rather than in terms of
millions.-Spokane Review.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-05
HOW OTHER WARS ENDED.

Those who have been optimistic IN
their hope that peace will be restored
in Europe as the result of the recent
proposal made by the central powers
have cited as the basis for this hope
that fact that. with the possible eX-
ception of the so-called Balkan wars
peace overtures have brought about
an armstice in every war of recent
years, and that such armstice has con
tinued until peace terms were finally
agreed to by the belligerents concern
ed, thereby ending the strife in each
instance.
As a matter of fact. this claim is
supported by the records. The Fran
co-German, the Russo-Japanese and
the Spanish-American wars all came
to a standstill with the first official
overtures for peace, and in each in
stance formal agreement of peace
was the outcome. In the Balkans an
unofficial" war continued intermit-
tently until Bulgaria and Turkey fl
nally laid down their arms in 1913.
1t is of some interest to note that
the shortest time elapsing between the
initial peace overtures and the parleys
was in the second Balkan war, when
the belhgerents' representatives met
at Bucharest eight days after King
Ferdinand sought mediation. On the
other hand, eighty-nine days elapsed
between the time President Roosevelt
proffered his services toward the re-
establishment of peace between Rus
sia and Japan. He addressed peace
note to the two governments on June
s, 1905; on June 10 Japan agreed and
two days later Russia took similar ae-
ton. The peace conference assembl-
ed on August 9 and the peace treaty
was signed on September 5.
In the Spanish-Ameriean war,
Spain made peace overtures on July
&c, 1898. A peace protocol was sign
ed seventeen days later, and peace
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-05

in america, to conserve the food sup
lplyA Bread, potatoes, meats and veg
etables, all have been abundant and
cheap, and all have been generously
wasted by practically every family.
Some waste is difficult to prevent but
rhuch can be avoided. For instance
kake the hotels and restaurants Of
fSalem and note what is disposed of
as waste. Hundreds of pounds of
meats, some the choicest, that have
been served but only half Of which
were consumed. These are accom-
panied by other remnants of bread
butter, vegetables and whatever has
been served on the tables. This is
the waste of the individual, for it is
he who minces over and leaves per-
haps as much food from his serving
as he eats. This waste is beyond the
power of the hotel men to avoid, for
it cannot be served again in some
other shape. In the families it is
different for there each member of
the family can be served just what
he or she will eat, and what is left
can be utilized in many ways known
to the thrifty housewife. 1t can be
saved, often is, but this is the excep-
tion rather than the rule. 1t is safe
to say the waste from American ia
bles during the European war would
have fed the starving Poles, Serbians,
Armenians and all the balance of the
war-made paupers. and had some left
over
The same waste is shown in our
wearables. We are complaining just
now about the high prices of shoes
which we are told will be still higher.
This suggests economy in this line.
How many will get out their old
shoes, still good, but perhaps needing
a half sole, and help better the shoe
situation by lessening the consump-
tion and demand?
Suppose all Americans should try
this, and it should result in saving to
each person one pair of shoes by pro.
viding in this way shoe wear, equal
ing that of one new pair. This would
mean, cutting out all below five years
of age, about 90,000,O00 pairs of
shoes, that would not have to be
bought during the year. With the
war demand removed this would cause
the market to be glutted and prices
to fall. It is the same with clothing;
suit otherwise, good, becomes
"shiny' and no matter how much
wear there is in it it goes to the
scrap heap.
1t may be that sometime Americans
will learn thrift, but it will be when
they are forced to do so by circum-
stances such as have prevailed in
Europe for the past two years, and
as those conditions are not likely to
afflict us, the practice of thrift is
something for the future to teach u.s.
Salem Capital Journal.