davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
W. C. T. u. TO CONVENE DEMOCRAT MEET TODAY
Kcst Room To Bc Among Topics of
NOn"n Interested Ia pruitbi-
zion. Ia Vutk Muutuu's hole

woman I'm her ruln ASIA citizen
viii form the principle topic on tie
program ~ the alNday bi-monthly
meeting of the city ". G. = u. fed
Grafton next Wednesday In the First
Christian church
Al the opening session, which Mrs.
a g. Bancroft, federation president
viii can to order at g:45 o'clock
Wednesday morning, the need aud
possibility of securing city rest
room viii be- reported by a special
iuyostigatinR committee, headed bv
Mrs Josephine NJ Buhl. Mrs. +. G..
card VIII describe the juvenile court
IN Denver. Colo. and prcaont a
suggestive plan of operation for the
citizouship committee uf the fodcr-
alton. looking forward to instruc-
ton uf members 30 "A larger appre-
cluttun uf the duties uf citizenship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
LEGAL

afaFN IT,. "a
"., s o' =, pay 30. H.at.T-
s. 'no nov '.ts 'han TU..a u.-,
n'u'" 'nHl per "unnu uH .at
,nrlholpN on Fuch bonds. in r..... %,
"t mhlnl cnfn.. sr4,
Psas,rs.,nl.,.l I'm .l -ugh PUBIC u'I.."
w s'.y OF nI'a sh1I Ht.. IH.u
,i,tn' anu po"'r u soil. tin,.. ana,
..a.,t 80, S"y pr"p'Iiy acquired .s.
..',,,,.,.' y. H.a' l'I pun. uINv7
"proyIded bv law. ana @ .'' as'
"tber. that said ri,y .'.' 'if-'
"cxercisc police turi.5i,tI,. '.aiI
lands or proportv t,,,,. ''. aI'
'troited ny ,,pd.,,,roI .'..'
"of said CIV lImtts g., . .-'s.Ia'
tent and In tho anna r.,...'.'- '.'- r'.'
"eyerciscs iuriadirtt., ". Ii'
",yl,bin said CIV it,,i,s D.. .t"i"
,rr,, CO.. - ,,.',-.
.o ~ .i iNiHa ANt' hove fEnf
risnt 70 aequ're r"'I estate l0r #tas'
"snd public patk purposes ,,..r.r .,.
"without the corporate lmu. ~ p..
CITY of Tulsa, by purchase. a.r,tI.ra
"bequost, lease. rental, and eonl.a.rs.,
"tlon proceedings provided N.,
Condemnation Of such f.ap..iy,
shail be regulated ia all respects,
ss proI'deu py law for TIE conc
..uvu.uayion ,vi property Tor rli.r.ai'
,.p, ~. as 1Iu pIfs ~ ac's'
49,, a. "a va & ',, VI 'ns s w, NJ IH.sa'
"JeT in coUfiiSt vsi,6 '''. .Iu-'
"of mis- af1.nN,,sn, .''lINs'
"ve,ied. and aS,uIlid "'''y ia.'
That the Mayor or said r.,g D..
he ia hereby authorized ana u. ana
issue a proclamation r,Uf,. -
rlection which said procIapI.t.., ',.''ll
published in the Tulsa b,ry NJ oe
Ten ,iOj consecutive i4I.s 'u.' ''f
puhitcatton To be at lc.st ma. .' mo
bcfnro ,bo date upoo VIII '.. ,'.' days
sb,i he held .'.' 81. 'lah
~ ~ erl'' bUhvy vLI.t. i'F ih" rrrsc-.
Natl.s % @ @tnp puullg n,Nth. welfare and
satety sry or tno lnhanlt'niS OF sui cry u
uy ,W 'h'' I'DN1s'd
sil'nuIll,', s..,' @ sn"l. van. ',.',' ana bo in
~ ,Y'.o 'l"'u az. "l'e' - approval 3Ul
~ p''vn uS VIZ '"''u 'l 'a.u. .l.sIH0'rs
vi u, NY Ol u't'C pu"'l-"tI"h ln manner
anu anu io,n requiFsV ng ia"' Ratification by
VIZ pi tnt yuailileu eltyi'IA ~ said CITY
snd aT,rn,.J' , ~ u'iyu nu mo provided,
state ~ Sli,boty, ''' ''"'' ot the
ApoPTEp ana tbe .rr.r,o,-,. .,...-
ruled upon aoparateiv ana ,,,r. t',tse
az d,v of septcutbcr 1910 ''''-1 ''''
AppRoyEb tbis q, s,,. ~, g....,
=.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

Pubushcd in the Tulss Daily World.
october II. ~. ~. ~ and Is. 1920
world Publishing Company. PubllshcrsD
NOTICE FOR HEARGSG ON AS
SESSMENTS FOR PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NUMBfR 23h CITY OF TULSA.
OKLAHOMA
In compliance with tho resolution uf
the Board Of Commissioners duly adopt ad
on the 9th day Of October, 1890. notice
is hereby given that tho Board " Com
missioner, Of tho city uf Tulsa. Oklahomn.
has examined the estimate and state
ment OF the Guy Engineer as to the
amount ~ the cost 0f the asphalt pave
mcnt which should he assessed aguinA
the abutting property, the property brne-
fitted and other property liable to asscss-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
MuskogCc Woman tO speak on Is
sues ~ Campaign: Committee
men Meet Directors

Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Of Muskogcc.
one OF the speakers of the state
democratic party viii speak on the
election ISSUES ~ meeting to be
held under the ,uspicca Of the Cox
Roosevelt rlub aud dcNi.4r1tic wo-
men of the city az 2.3O O'Clock Fri
day afternoon bon the district court
room In the courthouse. Mrs Gilbert
is 60 sp,ak at Broken Arrow Fri
day evening and at BiXby saturday
afternoon.
Preceding this meeting. which will
bc public. women democratic pre-
cipct committeeman viii confer with
m" central campaign committee at
2 O'Clock iu regard to campaign Hc-
tivtlDH. with Judge VI. 4. Brecken-
ridge chairman of tn" central COM
mittcr. presiding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

SECTION 2: Tnat the assessments here
by levied on each Of the above mentioned
lots and parcels Of ls.d are hereby de-
clarcd to be a lien upon -ucn lots and
parcels Of land to the same extent as otner
taxes and shall be collected ana epforced In
the same manner as other taxes in and for
SECTION s. That all assessments here
by levied shall be divided into three t3l
equal annual instalments as authorized
by said Statutes OF the state OF Oklahoma
for such cases made and provided: that
the assessmc cnts shall benr interest at tina
rate 81 eight tS) per cent per annum,
payable annually at the time of the pay.
ment OF the several instsilments of the
said assessments, from the date Of the
taking effect OF this ordinance. that the
first installment ot said assessments TO
deferred installments shall be payable on
the 18TH day Of December, 1920, and the
remaining deferred instalments witt the
yearly Interest on the upaid installm snts,
shall he payable on the 18th day OF De.
esm'5cr ot each succeeding year until all
Proyided. however. mat any Of me
owners Of the lots or parcels NJ land sn
.mont and the owners thereof ia STREET
lMpRONEMEN DISTRICT NUMBER
239 which Includes the following de
scrihed portions OF the hereinafter named
streets, to-wlt;
GILLETTE AVENUE, from the south
line Of Third street to the north line OF
Hnlcrcst Addition
FOURTH STREET from the west line
Of l,ewig Avenue to the east line of
And said Board Of Commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the aforesaid
statement and estimate Of the City Engi-
necr and has determined to assess the
cost Of the improvements In said District
against tho ahuttinE property tke prop
rrty benefited ard other prupcr4 Ilable
tn. assessment, and the owners thereof
as follows, tu-wit:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

All owners Of abutting property, prop.
erty benefited by said Improvements ana
OF her property liable 10 assessment, are
hereby notified that all matters 0ffecttng
such impruvemt Nts or benefits to tho
property thereby, and any claim or Oh
lection 20 the assessments above set
forth, shall be filed In writing In the
office Of Mrs Frank Seaman, city Auditor
Of the CITY OF Tulsa. Okla. on or before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

4 mixture of iluid air and alumi
mum has hoccu invented ~ Europe
for blasting iu mines. hnVnG mOr'
than twice the power NJ black pow
der ana without It's dangcroui
fumes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

the 22nd dsy ai october. 1890. at $500
O'Clock A, NJ, and the same shall be
heard by the Board Of Commissioners on
ho t2nd day uf October. 1890. at 800
o'clock a NJ and qDy claims or obisc-
lions not so filed In writing before said
time shah be deemed waivyi
DATED this 18th day Of october, 1890.
MhS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
FRANK L. DUNCAN.
City Attorney

Pubhshed in The Tulsa Daily World oc.
tober ., 2. l. s, 6. 7, 3. o. 10. II, -, - II.
IS, 49, II, H. 10, 90 . and 20, go, World
Publishing ompany. Puollsh.rs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

Wy ATTORNEY
sept II is 10 90 ii 2s 70 81 IS &c 81 IS
rs 30. october 1 3 10 II IL
- u and 10, 1890, The world Publishing
Company, publshers)
ORDISASCE NO 2os+ -..,
An Ordinance to apportion levy and
assess special taxes in payment %
the cost OF const 'uCting sanitary
sewer tn SEWER DISTRICT MUM.
BIER l6T In the C''y 90 Tul~,, "a cre-
ated and estsblishet % ordinance No.
zoos; nnd declaring su emergency.
WHEREAS, In pursuance " the provi.
Eions of the Charter o' IA cCtty Of Tulsa.
Oklahoma, and the statues uf the state
Of oklahoma, Tor such cases made and
provided the said Cuy OF Tulsa did by
Ordinance No. 2Ob6 create and establish
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER l67 and
after having declared It's necessary TO con.
struct sewers IN said SEWER DISTRICT
NUMBER lti, by the provisions OF said
Ordinance No. 2O5t, did on the 3rd day
OF May. 1890. let TO Comstock Smedls sy
Company cotraCtors a certain contract
Tor the construction NJ a certain sanitary
sewer IN SEWER DISTRICT sUMBEh
l57 and,
WHEkEAS IN pursuance O, said con,
tract, said ComstuCk Smedley Company
have constructed acertain sanitary sewer
In said SEWER DISTRICT ECMBER l61.
and the work under said contract has
been accepted and approved by the City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
LEGAL.
NorICr TO coNTRA,ToRs.

fret published iu tho Tulsa DAILY Torl
October la.iI 2o-2i Legal -. Novcm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
LEGAL

assesaed may at any time doing tho foir
80 consecutive weeks following tho day
Of the first publication Of this ordinanc. .
pay to the city Auditor Of the city OF
Tulsa. the fun amount of the assessment
so leved against their said lot and PARCEL
of land and thereby release ruch properG
from the lien Of such assessments
SECTION 4; That this ordinance shan
be published for twenty.nine consecutive
days. IN the Tulsa Daily world, a news.
paper published in Tulsa. oklahoma that
the publication of tn's ordinance as re.
quired by law shall be taken and regarded
as sufficient notice TO all persons inter
ested in the assessments hereby levied by
the terms % this Ordinance.
SECTION 8; That all ordinances or
parts Of ordinances In conflict with the
provisions Of this ordnance insofar As
such conflict eNists, are hereby repealed
SECTION g: That an emergency etists
for the preservation Of the public health
and safety. by reason whereof this ordtn.
ance shall take effect from and after its
passage, approved. and publication.
PASSED and the emergency clause
ruled upon separately and approved. this
14th day Of September 1890.
APPROVED. this 18th day OF septern.
Der. 1920.
T d. EVANS. Mayor,
Attest;
MRS FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

publishcd IN the ruisa Daily Word O6.
tOber . g. 4 g. g. T. 4 D. 10 IL H. tS-
IA i5- ic. ~ IS 10 20 81 and 20. 1890.
world Publishing Company, Publiahers.1
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
INCREASE OF FLU"
 CASES IS REPORTED
New Cases of Very Mild Type and Result of Re-
 cent Wet Spell

There have been more cases of influ- enza reported, per day, during the four day life of the influenza ordinance than at any time during the presence of the disease this winter.
 Yesterday led all daily reports with total of 63 cases up to } o'clock D. nj.
 As elsewhere stated, the ordinance was repealed in it's entirety yesterday by the city commission.
 Prior to yesterday there had been reported from 43 to 45 cases day the greater part of the week.
 pr. J. D. Bowling, chief of the city health department, stated last Monday that he expected an increase in the number of cases reported toward the latter part of the week because of the rainy weather of the first few days. Also he said he believed the peak of the epidemic would be reached during the latter part of the week, as the time of the presence of the malady in the city this year was about the same as that noted in other large cities where it had made it's appearance. If the disease runs true to form, its pres ence is expected to decrease in mum : Der of new cases per day by the start of next week.
 All the new cases reported are pro- nounced by the health authorities as of mild type, and no deaths from flu" have been reported at all this week, and only three or four for the entire period
 There were two new cases of small rcx reported from the city yesterday and three in the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
COLORED PIANIST
 GIVES RECITAL
Artistic Programme Is Ren- dered at 16th Street
 Baptist Church

Musieally speaking, temperament without adequate technic counts for nothing, just as clarity of execution without temperament leaves the per formance eolorless. Tourgee DeBose the colored pianist and vlolinist, has both.
 He appeared in concert at the Six teenth Street Church last night. He was assisted by Lemuel l.. Poster basso, director of the war community service; Mrs. J. C. olden, soprano, and May Frierson, contralto
 DeBose was equally brilliant on tho piano and the violin, and gave a mu- sicianly exhibition on both instruments He opened the programme with a group consisting of Nocturne, Opus IS, No l and Etude, Opus 25. No 3, by Chopin and Etude in r. sharp by Arensky. Oth- CT piano pieces were Nocturne, Humor- eske and Scherzo by an English com poser. York Bowen, concluding the eve ning's entertainment with Negro Dance" by Cyril Scott, and Liszt's Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody Ills violin group embraced "Adagio" and "Correnti," by Eecles; Love Song" by Elman and From the Canebrakes," harmonized b, Samuel Gardiner
 In his piano numbers. DeBose pro- duced pure, appealing tone. was dag zllng in his runs and wonderfully ef- fective in his climaXes calling for ve- locity
 Mrs. Olden sang cradle song by Me Fayen and the famous "Erl King" by Schubert. DeBose at the piano Foi the latter the accompaniment in oc- ia eli was in excellent voice and gave a fine rending of this well-known classic
 May Frierson's programme offering was well rendered and for 4n encore she sang with clear enuncation ana feeling that moved, the favorite "Deer River"
 It is often complained that concert pianists are a a disadvantage by nav ing to play on an inferior instrument The piano used last night was a superb Steinway grand.
 The Williams Jubilee Singers vii appear in two performances a the Six teenth Street Church early in March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS
 WILL BE CONTINUED
Big Sisters Campaign Meet ing Success, Report Com
 mittee Workers

The Big Sisters membership campaign which was started two weeks ago will be continued another week on account of the indictment weather which has kept the committees from working. More thah Sl 900 was turned in yesterday and this is the largest report iasone day since tue drive started. ,
 Committees are at work at both Saks and Caheen Bros in the interest or this movement, and f is expected that other large department stores will ap- point committees for this work. The eih = nloves of Louis Pizitz have contributed S2O3 to this home while Louis Pizltz gave S0O.
 Miss Mary Robertson will head the coiu- mittees of teachers who will take au active part in securing members lo' tno crpanization. which is entirely dependent on membership fees for it's support. As soon as the drive is completed suitapie home will be purchased according to MfS. IT II Shell. and will be operated as a horne for business women. Here they VIII be able to live for nominal sum
 While the committee is composed or large number of banner eanNassers, Mrs. ,ouis pizitz has made a splendid feCoi u' Not q person in her district felusfu tV Become a member She is spiehdlu ,,.orker and the committee in char%e re- crots that she expects 10 go out Of the c,tv and can't assist them further.
 Mrs. Robert Ewing and Mrs > '' Koenig have turned in the largest amoupt ,t of money up to the present time. put ,, ;, is expected that all committees wn, make their reports during the next @ lew days The treasury of the orgahi~a i,'. lD,. will be enlarged byt this report, III ,, oninion of the women. The house~to-1ous (,a,,-aes in the business and residenual sections will be continued through next meek
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
DR. NEWELL SPEAKS
 ON ENGINEERING
 AND ITS PROBLEMS
President of American As sociation Guest of Local Chapter of Engineers.
 Urges Organization

1 Salesmanship. or selling ones serv-
 ices. should be studied by engineers, Dr. Frederick J. Newell. president of
 the American Association of Engineers and professor of engineering in the University of Illinois. told apout 100
 members of the local chapter of that organization at a dinner at the South ern Club last night.
 i Dr. Newell is making q tour of the south. visiting the local chapters in an effort to increase the membership
 and to otherwise strengthen the or lganization and make 1t more helpful to
 the engineering profession of the coun- ltry He came to Birmingham Thurs i day night and yesterday was taken for l a trip through the industrial district, | the steel mill and other plants at Ems 1 ley, Fairfield and the furnaces and | by-products plant of the Sloss-Shef- l field Steel and Iron Company at North Birmingham. and at | o'clock was the guest of the Civitan Club at it's lunch con.
 | "Engineer means 8 man of in- 1 gcnuity." said Dr.. Newell in begin- ming his address. after an introductiop Iby Harry G. Culverhouse, who pre- 1 sided as toastmaster. He explained that in it's secondary and larger mean ling it has changed from the one who 1 develops to the one who operates, men l tioning the locomotive engineers as an 1 illustration of the modern use of the word
 pr. Newell stated that there are probably 10000 men in the United States who are really engineers, edu- cated in colleges or by experience, such as draftsmen, computers and designers who are little recognized, but upon whom the highly trained and skilled engineer depends to carry into effect his plans and orders, and that there are about 10000 engineers who have hteir offices stenographers and other employes. He designated these as the seniors and the larger but less l skilled numbers as juniors or in termediary group.
 The seniors he stated. have their 1 technical societies and the American l Association of Engineers is intended to reach the larger group, the juniors, or the great intermediate class This
 group of 100. 900 men. he said, get less 1 salaries than the men they direct
 many of them working for sums much 1 less than are required to support them
 selves and their families.
 l The American Association of En- l gineers was organized in 1914 and now has a membership of over 11.oOo. witf
 6000 applications pending Dr. Newell 1 stated that it was the purpose of its organizers to bring into the orgdniza
 ton the entire group of 100000 who
 are not members of the technical SO cieties, that the association looks aft l CT the welfare of its members, thei compensation and employment.
 pr. Newell was at one time secretary
 of the National Geological Society ant later secretary of the American For
 estry Association. and was one of thu engineers that surveyed and planned
 the great conservation system in tho west, the water storage and irrga tion systems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
SAFETY CARS FOR l THE TERMINAL LINE
Green Markers to Distin- guish Cars Bound to the
 Terminal Station

Beginning Sunday morning at 4:3O o'clock new safety first" cars will be operated on the Terminal station line by the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company. according to an- nouncement published by the company today.
 Throughout the day and until S:30 D. m, a seven minute schedule will be maintained on this route, instead of a ten minute rush hour schedule as formerly After S:30 D, m. there will be a car every ten minutes. The last car will leave the Terminal at 12:25 a. m
 In addition to the usual route sign, the Terminal cars will be distinguished by two green markers above the cen- ter front window next to the sign.
 We make this announcement with much qualification. says the com pany's card. "as we are confident that these strictly up-to- date safeties' will be welcomed by the patrons of our Terminal station lines with, the en- thusiastic approval which is attend ing their operation on our Highland avenue and Lakeview lines.
 By the cooperation of our patrons as follows we will be able to main tain the standard of service which this new installation makes possible:
 Please have your exact fare ready.
 Please dispose of your luggage in such a way as not to obstruct exit aisles.
 'PIease do not smoke The con struction of the car does not permi; 1t, and the given time which they make reduces the period of self-denial Remember. the rear seats have been set apart for colored"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
WELL HANDLED
 RAb|D DOG CASE Dr. Bean Calls Attention to Fallacy of So-Called
 Maidstone"

One of the best handled rabid dog eases reported to pr. J. k. Bean, dl- rector of the city laboratories, was re- ported yesterday The animal had bit ten two people in Boyles, the commu nity. not an aff1iction, and the people interested had quarantined the beast instead of chasing it around. trying to kill it, with the possibility of losing t.
 The dog was tied up and closely op- served for several days Finally paralysis set in and it died. Immedl- ately it's head was cut off, close to the shoulders, leaving plenty of neck, ana we'll packed in ice, it was sent, pre- paid. to the city hall. With the brain well protected and in sanitary condl- ton, it was quickly and easily examlheu- The diagnosis showed a positive case of rabies The two patients came Tn 10 the laboratory, after receiving the re- port about the dogs condition, and are under going treatment
 1h speaking of the treatment Tor rabies, pr. Bean said
 '.Please call attention to the fallacy of the so-called maidstone Such an object has absolutely no curative power of any nature whatsoever, and de- pendence on it will certainly result m death in most horrible manner.
 "All a maidstone is, when they are found, is a stone from the bladder Of d deer or goat. nothing more This ob- feet, a chemical deposit in the bladder of a diseased animal, is sediment gath cred at the base of the bladder as the disease progresses. It takes it's cup like shape from its position in the bladder, as a sugar deposit forms in the bottom of preserve jar. It IS an alkaline substance of no potency.
 '.Usually these madstones' are about the size of big overcoat button. HaN- ing a concave surface and being very light they will stick, because of the vacuum created, when pressed against a soft surface. as against the human body. They cannot and will not stick to a finger. an ear, or other object or similar shape. It's the same principal as that rubber electric light attach ment. by which an electric lamp can be stuck to wall. only in that case the rubber is the soft substane. permitting the creation of the vacuum.
 ''Did you read in the Saturday Even ing Post recently Dr. Rinehardts ar ticle on ancient medical treatment such as passing a child with the whooping cough nine times around the belly of a donkey to cure it? We'll, the mad stone treatment for rabies belongs in that class"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
PhOenician Club
 Elects New Members

At the regular meeting of the Your 2 Mems Phoenician Club. which was held this week in the .ibra~y Of Inc Y. M. Ca 4 luflding, tde following new members successfully passed the first degree examinations: T. N shahid. Richard George. Jr, Louis Mickwee, John shahid, Abraham Erben and sam uel Mizerany.
 After the routine work of e-club had been dispose dof much talk Was made of the proposed home fund drive that is expected to be under way iL the near future. The meeting was closed with a very interesting talk by Ire silent Rogers Bite and Louis Damit Critic