davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
LEGAL.

W uuc story stone buiIdlng. on the Tulsa
Count. H"ur larm tabuut uinv miles
ih'n't ~ N" Iliy " Tulsa ON hard
'H. p.HWhinW Steam boating AMI rbs ~
iHAs Dob same. ac'otding TO pltUH and
Hr. f.ro''u7 on flo with Lewis Clinc,
county clerk
r'eus oui specifications may be OH.
''iHrI '-nn the county CLERK upon tho
deposit ~ $500 which viii hc returned
io ,uutp,fp', when plans and spccltlcs.
ionf arc fltutued
The Nsh is reserved 60 reject any ~
aIl rIUpUsblH submitIrd
LEWIS CLINE county CLERK
Tunlsiet N mo Tulsa pauy Noria.
Novrtru,r u.s. 10. 20. ~, %. "a. 81, as
g. -. as 90. go. December / g. 2.
l6. 1890 World rublishirr Conpsny
uHnlNANcE No. 400
An ordinance To- appottion. lc,y and
assess special tsNcs In payment " the
cost ~ c"nHilurting sanitary sewer IN
Scwer. nstl,t 80. lcs. a. created and
established ny ordinance No. gOi6 and
deylttns AZ smcrscncy
WlthEAS. IN pursuance " the pro
cislNuH ut thr charter of the city Vf Tulsa
Oklahoma aud the statutes Of the state
~ bhnhuut trr su,h cases made and
crowded t'c AID CiW did by Ordinance
rlct No. los ana a'ter declaring It nee
csHatN 90 construct Hcwcts IN said Scwcr
District No les by the provlsions ot
ot September 1890 let to Comstock
tm'd'cy Co. contractors certain con
sanitary sewer In Sewer District No. lds
ana
wuEREAs. tn pursuranc. Of said con
tract sald CumHtock Smrdlcy Co. have
Cruvttuctod certain sanitary sewer IN
said sewer district No. los ana the work
und"r ~ti contract has ben accepted and
approved bV tho 'lty Engineer and the
noatd ~ Commissioners of the city of
Tulsa and
WHEREAS. tn further pursuance ~ tho
1atutes of tho dsto VI Oklahoma. afote-
said. ana under the terms ut the charter
OF the said city ~ Tulsa. oklahoma. u
Is deemed necessary by the board Of
Commissioner Of tho city ~ Tulsa to
lovy and nsscss a special tax upon the
property liable to asNersment In said
scvcr district No iCs, hy reason of tho
construction VI said sewer and To pay for
the same, and
WHEREAS. the total cos, OF tho con
sirurtlou Of said rower In said Sewer Dis.
ulct No, iGs, in"ludins extras has been
ho the sum of ,lo.tsisg. an " which Ia
20 be levied by special assessments AGAINST
the lots ana parcels of land benefited by
SEWER DISTRICT No. iss and
WHEREAS, all legal requirements hsve
~ the assessments agalnst said lots aud
parcels ~ liable - thc cost ~ conStruo-
ton ~ eaid sewer In said SEWER DIS
TRlCT No. l6s In the amounts herein
after specified In s.cuon / OF this ord,n-
Uucp.
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAINED
ny the HOARD OF COMMISSION.
EHs OF THE CITY or TULSA, OKLA.
MONA,
SECTION /. That there shall he. and
there IL hereby Eppuftionei 10 and levied
upon and hsaeNsed against the several
io,s ard parcels of land In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO lds In the City ot Tulsa,
oklahoma, 80 benefited by the oonatruc.
ton % said sewer as special tax to pay
Tor the conSttuction ~ SAID sewer the
amounts respectively as foiiows!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
a FINES ON GAME Law
One Pays $25 for Hunting Quail;
Three Others Pay S25; Shot at
Iarks Without License,

Pleading guilty TO violation Of the
game laws by killing quail in
closed season. James II. Fulton, lv-
ing near Turley, was fined s25 and
costs by Justice II. j. Gray Friday.
The complainant was O. X. Dclman,
local deputy game warden. who has
been active during the past few
months in arresting persons for yio-
lation of the state and federal game
laws.
Delman also arrested Grant Uhl.
u a. Lowther and +. a. Lowther
Thursday morning for hunting with
out license and for shooting at
meadow larks. upon which there is
no open season, and the defendants
were fined $25 and costs Thursday
AFTERNOON by Justice a. j. Foster of
owasso. Delman and other state
deputy game wardens are spending
most OF their time in the county in
search OF violatOrs OF the game laws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
hanSas Anti-Cigaret
Lap to BE Tested in
u. S. Supreme Court

poiOfEkA. Kan, Nov. 2s.-The
,nahSas ,s"s anti cigaret law will be
t.s'ed before the supreme court OF
ne lhlted States. The state su-
pIehe court which few weeks
ago handed down n decision up-
moioirg the law. today allowed a
- or error which permits an
Eppea. 10 the federal court. At
UlheF L. c. Wilcox, OF Anthony,
announced here today that the APP
S'. Seal "i'l be perfected imme.
Ihe federal supreale court will
" asked to decide whether or not
s""'e can exercise its police pow
,uS III prohibition of the use Of
~Da'co in ono form, while per-
n",lung its use in another, The
Ty Tsy arose from the conviction of
ra.I Nossaman, Anotliony drug
t' sst' IN the district court of Harper
isuhl' liVuhl' for selling cigarets in Yio-
%ui %''oi or the state law. The su-
S.eh.e .e court affirmed the lower
c," cCurt and decided that the anti
pTsaI'' law does not violate the
NaNS's constitution,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Clereland Judge Held
On Charge of Murder

CLEVELAND. Nov. 26.--Wtlliam
II. McGannon, chief Justice OF IN"
municipal court faces trial for sec
ond degree murder. lie was ndict-
cd late today 10y the grand jury max
ing its second investigation with tho
Killing of Harold y. kagy and Will
be arraigned before Judge Frank e
Day in Criminal court tomorrow
morning. Judge Day win set BAH at
SIC. 900. Late tonight McGannon had
not been arrested.
The second grand jury invcstiga -
tion OF the Kagy staying began late
Thursday, the day after John W.
Joyce was acquitted of the crime
by jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
CITY AND PAYERS
IN ROW ON STREET
washington Rep
resentative Asks for
Pay for Work
COMPANY CRITICISED
Streets Left Torn Up Follow
ing Preparation for job;
Agreement Is Reached

The regular bi-wcckly meeting of
the mayor and city commissioners
Friday morning resolved itself into
a discussion of the paving problem.
one that has frequently occupied n
major portion OF commission meet
ings. ma which is apparently no
nsarer solution than II was six
Ikn'hs ago.
" ruler Starts Argument.
Nhc controversy started when
James RULER, representing the Par
Wellington Paving company,
asked for final estimate In District
80 243, which has just been COM
peted.
J. NJ Adkison. commissioner OF
police and fire, objected strenuously
10 giving an estimate, upon which
the paving company obtains its
money until 1t completes some of
It's other contracts which. Adkison
declared. have been severely ncglcc-
ted. Of am in favor Of paving com
panies doing business here-but |
want them To do business and do 1t
right Adkison declared.
Fuller replied that his company
is willing to finish all its contracts
II someone will show how they can
be financed.
Leave streets Torn Up--Chargc
Addison asserted that the paving
Nmtauy frequently tears up streets
pepatory for paving. and then
leaves them in an almost impossible
condition for weeks or months be.
fore actual paving Is started. A dozen
residents of Twelfth street between
Peoria and Trenton avenues, ap-
reared before the commission Fri
day to complain that such a condi-
ton now exists on their street.
Street Commissioner o. A. Steiner
explained that the street department
occasionally repairs such streets tenn
porarily to allow passage for auto
mobiles one resident of Twelfth
street declared that because of two
deep guilies in the street II Is i'm
possible for motorists to reach Fiji
teenth street and the pavement,
safely.
Friday afternoon, after the com
mission meeting, Addison agreed to
the approval OF the estimate in Dis
trict 243 II the r-WashingtoN
company will Immediately repair on
North Cheyenne. where the paving
ia several inches below the grade and
street car tracks, and where motor
lists find 1t almost impossible to turn
across the street and into the drive
ways TO their garages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Sand Springs Notes

a IRE, the origin OF which has not
YET been discovered, broke out in the
chapel OF the Widows colony early
friday morning and practically des-
troyed the building There was
some trouble with the city fire de-
partmeM, whose hose was unable
10 reach the fine. and 1t was some
time before the water could be sent
IN on the blaze. There IL rumor
that an overheated stove caused the
fire, but there is no foundation for
this report, and Ed Monsell, of the
park board, asserted Friday morning
that the conflagration was first seen
In the place where the piano stood.
A match left there after the services
might have smouldered and later
flared up into flame. The chapel
was used for the kindergarten of the
colony and as yet no provisions have
been made for new room for the
classes.
Othie Sackett was In oklahoma
City the first part of the week and
while there conducted some very
successful services in the Methodist
church of that city.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Christian church was organized last
Sunday and will start in on the
years work with Rev. Earl Mitchell
as the leader
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Walter drove
to sand Springs from Jennings for
Thanksgiving and Mr.. Walter re-
turned Friday. Mrs. Walter will
,remain at the home OF her mother
until Sunday When she will be Joined
by her husband and return to Jen-
nings.
Glenwood, the city first class that
will be incorporated as such at the
election to be held December 2, will
have a bank II plans OF n number
materialize. The names OF those in
terested in the endeavor have not yet
been made public but 1t is generally
understood that within a short time
the bank viii be Y operation ,n, at
one OF the stations iHtluded In those
to incorporate.
The Baptist church (colored) was
given turkey dinner by Alexander
Kerr OF the Kerr glass plant Thurs
day.
The American Legion has decided
TO play two post season games with
neighboring towns within the next
two weeks The first game Will be
played with Bartlewille next Satur-
day, the place to be decided upon
later.
The 500 club met this week at the
home of Mrs. Hamilton on Mckinney
street, with Misses Arms and VIII
liams as hostesses. Miss Mcconnell
was awarded first prize.
The club Of high school girls of
the Community church. which was
organized two weeks ago UNDER .he
eadership of Miss Amy Gottry, the
instructor OF the class. will meet
saturday at the home OF Miss Ruth
Shurte. The officers that We're elec-'
ted at last meeting were as follows
pres! !dent Margaret Hubbard: vice
president, Hazel Bradley;. secretary
treasurer, Hazel Tenebacker; busi-
ness manager, Helen Spencer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
'se'establish Trade
With Russians, Plan

.,""A,SHlNGTON. Nov. 26.-Re-
oHshment Of trade relations
rss n huss!a In provided for in a
P,"Vluuon prepared by Senator
dne, republican OF Maryland, un-
"a, which the president would be
rh''sed' to take steps to that end,
me me senator plans to introduce his
The senate Wv "s 'e'''o"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

talk on Salvation Rev. u. S
Brinkley, pastor,
Christian church, Main and Fifth
Bible school at 10 o'clock. MOrnine
worship at II O'Clock. Evening
preaching at 1880. The Christia n
Endeavor will meet every Sunday
evening at $3.50 with Rev. Earl
Mitchell leading, Earl Mitchell,
pastor
Church Of God, Grant and Fourth
sunday schoo! at 10 o'clock. Morn
Ing preaching at IL, Evening service
at 7:30. All strangers invited 10 AT .
tend these services. Aorch kinion.
PASTOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Toxic Mayor Resigns,
Result of Graft Probe

TOXIC, Nov. 20. Viscount
Tiara, mayor OF Toxic. and other
officials resigned today in conse-
Quence OF the investigation which
has been started into graft scandals,
az a result Of which there have been
10 arrests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
LEGAL

the publication ~ this ordinance IS re-.
quirri by law ahsll BE- taken and rega fd.d
as sufficient notice TO all persons inter
cstci iu the assessments hereby levied BY
the terms Of this ordinauc.
SECTION . That an emergency sxists
Tor the preservation - tho public heath
and safety by reason whereof this ordin-
ance shsll take effect from and after tie
passage. approval and publication
PASSED. ami tho emergency clause
ruled upon separately and approved this
t1th dav ~ November. 1890.
APPROVED. this 18th day ~ November.
1890.
r ~ EVANS.
Mayor.
Attest.
MRS FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
Approved
FRANK " DUNCAN
CITY Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
IHAMON'S FRIENDS
ANGRY AT WOMAN
CONTINUED FRoM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Texas oil and other business Nen-
lures. His properties include oil an
teresLs in the Healdton oil field here
and in Texas and Wyoming ana his
two railroads. the Ranger, Wichita
Falls a. Western in northern Texas,
and the Oklahoma New Mexico "
Pacific which he built westward
from this town into the Healdton
oil field in 1913 in connection with
John Ringing. the circus magnate.
Fortune to His Family.
II IL believed here in all circles
that lannon's fortune viii so to hts
wife. Georgia Perkins Hamon, who
was here when no died Her parents
We're Kansas people, living at
Wichita, but In recent years they
lived at Temple. OKLA. or until the
mother died about year ago in
Chicago.
lannon's two children are Jake,
jr.. aged ABOUT Is. and Olive Bell,
about II. They have lived with
their mother, all her efforts being
toward their education and right
living. The son Is attending school
in Chicago but is expected here i'm
medlatoly. The daughter came here
with her mother Wednesday, Of this
week.
20 na,,;,a an ,ba axno,gcs -, NO
10, - Janybto, JIan,on g,yo his
vic a min mnnov aIlnvynnco" ~,
sl0 ooo ann,,aiiv
One Ambition Failed.
ous county Kansas and came IA
okiahona following tho opening of
tho Chorokee strln Iocatinp nt Nav
kirk Ta,or no vent IA Iawton
Uamop bad an ,mhitic, tb,t vss
NOT fnlfiIlcd. Nat US 10 rido irto
his old home town of I.,wton in
his prIvato car ON his avn ralIroad
iJo hnd lacked forward tn ,his for
ycars. II was his nipInsI in,en,io,
70 oxto,d ,h. rn,,d ,,,o.,,
from Ardmora IA Tawton hut con,
ditions scented tb,t dra,r, cor,t,o,
true
rvonL Uomo, Nissi,y
I,ocalfv no ncrgon seems ,n knoy
the yvharea houts NJ .ranL tJa,non
IN. nnnhow Of Jako Ja,or ,n
whom Clay, Smi,b MO-, nar,i.a a.,
1916 II is ssid that Ii,n,on
settled $50 0oo on Lar m ,bat ,i,nc
I, il unJorstood ,bat sbo ,nado ,bo
statement in oklabnm, Citv a., ono
time ,b,t mo vnddin" ,,,a, sI,,,i,,
10 give ber tho name ~ II,non ara
she is said ia have oddod 90 nrn',c
Ia Won mat lake ana 7 aro stiIl ON
good terms wilI waro, yI', Ina,
,he mond rino, bo 10 ,n,., u,,,,,;,,,
rlll he on mo firgcr tnr,nrrI,,,5
Tho understond,,,, ~ ma, ,na NO..
wearing mo ring tbo nov, d,,, "''
Clara smith and Franz IIon,or
ala mi 1.-Two tngc,brr tu, T., 49, s,t1
hoy have ro,.cr hoa,, 5,,,rc,,, -.
is understood boro Ia, conc ,,nia
ago she yrot. n uiIi ubIch q, ha
Iced nov IN bo o, ptr,,li,t, Ct,t'
in which sbc is s,id :, i,e,,'a ,,ig,,''.,',,
~ slS.O00 worth OF hnldings I'm.
Guiding 81 50o ia bo. busbo'nI
Person, on mo irs',,n s,,' p,,,
the turn I'm tho ro,1" hc,,,a',,
rIamon ana clara emitb ncc'-oI
back I'm ,gIi ybcu CIR, sr,I,t may.
instructed I'm the n,,,"t,, ~ fs,, ,adnr,I ",
and state stafufcs and The pcnaI,ins
- h''.' Nv I''"l'l'N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Helm Wanted.

asr,e you sure your auditors un-
"I,,ood all OF your rlents?"
sorrs lhey did" answered Senator
aronnI1h' II wish they'd come
aasu and explain some Of 'em to
-Washington Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

SECTION ?; That the sssesmen,. here
BY levied on each OF tho above mentioned
clared TO be a lien upon such lots and
parcels Of land to IN. same extent az
other taxes and shall be collected and
taxes In and for tho city Of Tulsa. Okla.
homo, are collected.
SECTION q, ina, ~ assessments here,
by levied shall be divided into thres 90
equal annual inHtallments as authorized
by said statutes Of the state of Oklahoma
,r ,pr such cases made ana provided ths,
the rate ~ eight 90 per cent per Rnnum.
payable annually at the time Of tho pay.
ment Of tho several instnllments Of tho
taking effect ~ this ordinance. that tho
fist installment Of said assensrnen,s. to
deferred ins'"llments shall be payable
on tho 18Th day uf December. 1921,
and the remaining deferred instaiimsnts.
with the yearly interest on the unpaid
ifstallinonts. shall DO payable on tho 18TH
day Of Dcccmber, 1921 and the re-
naming deferred instalimcnts. with tho
yearly interest on tho unpaid Install.
OF December Of each succeeding year
""il rI,S,d.S s.i ih' hos.vs b. paid s,v ~ N,
owners of the OTIS or parcel. of land 10
assessed may at anytime during the fou.
90 consecutive weeks following the date
Of the frat publication OF thiS ordinance,
Ray 70 tho city Auditor Of the city Of
Tulsa, IN" f4il amount ~ tho ASSESS
and parcels of land. ahdther"by release
such property from tho lien OF such
asscssments
SECTION & ,Tha, this ordInano. shsn
weeks in the Tulsa Daily World a news
paper published In Tulsa. oklahoma that
ihe publication of this ordinance a. re-
rardci as sufficient notice 10 All persons
ieytsd BY ne terms of ma ordlnance.
parts NJ ordinances iu conflict with the
provisions " this ordinance. arc hereby
kECTIoN g That an emergency exists
for tho prrscrystton Il the public health
ana safety by reason whereof this ordi-
PASSED, and he emergency claus.
ru.gd proL sopa'-t"y ani approved this
..ArrRpvED, this ssth DAY OF october
j. ~ ADKisoN.
Mayor pro TEN.
Mra FRANK SEAMAN,
Ci,y Auditor
fRhNE T. puNcAN.
City Attorney
u'uhusHod In tho Tulsa Daily world.
.'''mngf ~ 20 - e. %. 70, 30 pc
1870 The world Publishing company
uRbISA&cr 40. zio7.
An ordinance 10 appOrtion, levy and as,
ssHs rp"'iai taxes in payment ~ thu cost
~ oon1i rgoing a sanitary sewer In SEW.
Tulss 40 created and established by or
diranoo No. 20i7. ana declaring an smer-
gcucy.
WHEREAS. In pursuance ot the pro.
y y.sious u the Charter ~ tho City of Tulsa.
Oklahoma, ana the statutes u tho state OF
OH home. Tor such CaseB made and nro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Social Divisions

There's the proletariat. the salar-
lat, the plutocariat, and tho where
are we at?-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
cfat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov 26.-Pam Cohn.
lDwclry salesman. reported to the
police today that a Caso tuutaiuing
diamonds valued at $4,000 was
STOLEN from his automobile while he
VI. LILLLnn nm 4 NIai nImDI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

SECTION ?: That the easements here
by levied on each Of tho above mentioned
lots and parcels OF land are hereby de
clhred TO be lien upon such lots snt
parcels Of land to the same extent a
other taxes and shall be collected and
enforced In the same manner as othei
taxes In and for tho city Of Tulsa. Okla
homa, are collected.
SECTION 2; rnst all assessments here
by levied shall be divided into three N)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
PURELY pEnsoNAI
SPECIAL NOTICES

NItTTVN HNIE
I WILL sell at MitcheliH Auction yard
at city market. Tulsa, okla. on satnr-
day, 27th. sale starts 1 o'clock. 30 head
hish grade Jersey cows. about 10 fresh
ones, 20 head fresh soon. all I. II. tested.
Col =. &. Mitchell, auctionser. DR. ~. M.
Hutchinson, clerk. Phone Usage b72s.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
n hAsG
II 6-eSGu

why not?'' asked Jumpo.
Because it's too rough" went on
Buddy. Brighteyes and have
often tried it. but we never could
have any fun. The door is too
rough"
Il know how to make it smooth"
said Jumpo.
Why, l wonder what Junpo did
to the door to make it smooth"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
Then. all of a sudden. along came
Mrs. kinkytail. the monkey lady.
"Oh, Jumpo!" she chartered.
where is the cocoa butter 1 sent
you to the store to set? Where is
my cocoa butter
Tits on the cellar door. ma"
answered Jumpo. The door was
so splintery and rough that we
couldn't slide down until l spread
the cocoa butter on, and now II
goes fine, See" and down slid the
monkey boy. Uncle Wiggily likes
to slide. too" said Jumpo
"Oh. dear me-" cried the bunny
gentleman. But 1 didn't know l
was sliding on your cocoa butter,
Mrs. Kinkytail. This is terribIe,"
But Jumpo's mother only laughed
and said there was enough cocoa
butter left for what She wanted.
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and Toodle's splasher.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
Helene S MarriedLife
By MAY CHRISTIE
Copyright. lp20.
Mcclure Syndicate.

ming, and we dined with the wlu-
dows opened to a perfumed. dusky
world. my Jim and /. We didn't
talk much, but we were supremely
happy.
The meal was over when the
clock was striking nine. The old
housekeeper cIeared the table,
brought Jim cigars and matches.
then disappeared.
We drew the sofa toward the
open windows and. blowing out the
candles. stared up at the big sill
very moon which had risen in the
heavens.
ours" said Jim. quietly. but
with deep feeling In his voice. "Our
honeymoon. Helene"
l suppose one pays for ecstasy in
this prosaic world.
Some people hold the theory that
such h-and-such a quantity of happi-
ness is dolcd out to each person
and IL one exceeds ones allotted
portion. then later on one suffers.
For one blissfuI week following
our second wedding Jim and 1 were
utterly content.
Maybe we were a little selfish. All,
lovers are. They live in a sort of
rosy cloud. from which they desire
to exclude their friends and rela-
tives. Wrapped up in each other,
they want nothing else. They re-
sent Interruptions and intrusions.
In those happy, spring-time days
Jim and ! lived entirely for each
other. The outside world seemed
very far away.
We took long drives together in
the big. new car. We strolled to-
gether in the woods. and had dear.
ridiculous little picnics.
Each day Jim seemed to gain new
health and strength. The most
wonderful nurse in the world" he
called me.
TOmOrrow-WOrd From Alice.