davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

q consres: Of November 7. ISL 'as s,..s,, q,
,t ,ns for us consolidation Of Of Sa,lssM,; SS,IsM;
by order Of the Board q, n,...,
Dated this astb day Of Noyemh..,or
u. X. MccuLLougH"
ROSCOE ApAMs Presidsst
Published, In The Tulsa Daily wori,r
e. =. 70. n, Ia IL i, Z 4, q 4 a d /,
20. 80. q, 1870; January I. a ana"
,,.s. ,.sd worh Publishing Company Pus.
ORDINANCE no. e,,,
assess special taxes In paymes, @
sss sewer sI,, sn aawER Il wfaR'Gs!Rf pIsTRicT "a seo5
as created and established by orai..
nance no. 2os2; and declaf,os =.
WHEREAS, In pursuancs ., m. -.
visions Of the Charter ~ the Ci,y :.
Tulsa. oklahoma, and the statutes a! "
state Of Oklahoma. for such ear. mad.
nance No. 2os2 create and ~, ,Sl, Vial.
SEWER DISTRICT NO. III and afts, .s y.
elaring s.,, nsssssary ,r,,, to ,eons!ruc, sswsn
the n 'pro provisions Of Ordnance % No 90 H.
on tho 2sth day sf June. 1879 To-,
Tibbets 4 Pleasant. Inc. Contractor.
certain contract for tho constructlon =,
WHEREAS. in pursuance Of said ,,,.
tract. said Tibbets and Pleasant, Inc,
/" s' ..s SSnifSS'sH sE%hh bisThlGr STRIP r'M?'y NJ
the work under said contract has bss.
accepted and approved BY the city Enr'
neer and the Board Of Commissioner
WHEREAS. In further pursuanc. q
tn statutes Of the state Of Ok7Ahoms
aforesaid. and under the terms Of the
Charter OF the said City OF Tulsa, okiay
homa. II deemed ~, ~
board OF Commissioners OF the CITY %
Tulsa. Oklahoma. TO levy and assess
sssessment in said SEWER DISTRICT isric1'' sS sSS
sewer ~ ana TO pay Tor tS'Gss'Gn tn. same and q '.a
WHEREAS. the total cost OF IN. con
struction Of said sewer in said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. III. including extras hG
to be the sun Of tis.b7sis. ali OF which
Is to be levied by special assessment
against the lots and parcels OF land bsne.
fted by the Sons;sSs,ion 4; srn o. said sev,,
WHEREAS. all legal requirements hay.
been complied with to authorize tho lew
OF the assessments against said lots and
parcels 40 liable for the cost OF constrw.
TRICT NO. III, in the amounts herein.
after specified In Section of this ord.
NOW. THEREFORE,. BE IT ORDAINED
OF THE CITY OF TULSA. OKLA.
sEcTfoN !: That tners shall be. and
there IL hereby apportioned to and i.v,e,
lots and parcels Of land In said sEwEf
DISTRICT NO. III IN the City Of Tulu,
Oklahoma, 80 benefited by the constrvc.
tion Of said sewer. as . special tax 10
the amounts respectively. a. follows;
Addition BLOCK Lot Amount
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

Senator Harding announced that
he had formulated In his own mind
plan Tor an International policy
which he believed possible OF ac.
compiishment. That plan, he a,id
had been placed before many OF his
Oonferces and he let 1t be seen that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
REED IS RETICENT,
HARDING HOPEFUL
senator IL Pleased.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
will be sustaining and palatable tt
Me American people"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
LEGAL

First National Bank Of Tulsa. =. 49,.
by an agreement tetween iba yropoe>1
OF the two said banks and under ,.etov
Of Congress- Of November 7 Ists tns Aet
n,t ,nns Tor p' consolidation Of Sa,lsss,;; SS.Iss;
BY order Of the Board o., p,,..,.
Dated this 2stb day Of Noyenh..o's
o. n. MccULLougH"
ROSCOE ADAMy Presidsst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
ROSCOE ADAMS.
CashIer.

publishea IN The Tulsa Dairy World N.
Il. is. -. 70, 81. ~ ss u Il, y 4, y i, I. Is
30. so. al, 1870; January I. "
1921. Worth Publishing Comps5ya ans :
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
MT. MCKINLEY PARK
 SURVEY PARTY GOES
 THROUGH ON ALAMEDA


 The Alaska Geological Survey is pushing forward the mapping of Mount Mckinley National Park, ac- cording to statements made by mem 5ers of working party passing through Juneau on the steamer AL aska Sunday. The party, headed by H. M. Eakin, will go to Anchor age on the Alameda and thence into the Interior by the way of Talkeet- ma, probably going over the Broad Pass, down Riley Creek and Savage River.
 The work will be picked up where it was left off by Engineer s. k. Capps who completed the survey of the Kantishna country last year. The scene of this years operations ies on the west side of Mount Me Kinley The survey will work to- ward the Southwest in the direction of the South fork of the Kuskokwim river. It will probably consume most of the summer. Five men are In the party, including w. Foran, assistant to MT. Eakin. MT. Foran is University of Washington stu dent and has been with other Geo. logical Survey parties in Interior Al aska ->
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24

Amid formal ceremonies the key to the city of Juneau will be pre- sented to the visiting Shriners on July third and from that time until sometime Monday morning when the last belated celebrant wends his homeward way Juneau will celebrate the birthday of the nation in the most gorgeous and elaborate man. her that the natal day has ever been observed in Alaska
 On the program for the two days celebration are sports of every kind from races for the little tots in rom pers to rock drilling contests for hard rock miners. The two days will be so crammed full of features and sports that the sourdoughs will i'm agine themselves transported to some new and strange country
 Sports calling for the expenditure of something like s1,500 were ar ranged for by the executive com. mittee of the celebration at meet ing held on last Saturday afternoon Besides arranging the program, the committee decided that the various races would be held on July leaving the day of the Fourth free for the great American game of baseball
 This is the program as tentatively arranged:
 JULY 3
 Riddles Races, 9:30 a. m., s200 in prizes.
 Parade at 30 sharp.
 Native Canoe Race, $250.00 in pr.- ZeS.-
 Gas Boat Race, free for all, s150.00
 Gas Boat Race, $100.00. t 9b
 Row Boat Race, double skallss $40
 Tug of War, $100. IA &.
 Hose Race, $l00. s4E
 Boxing Matches. Navy vs Army, heavy and lightweight, $25 each match. ", n, Pie eating contest.
 Rock Drilling Contest, double hand ed. $250.00. 9[. .s.. ae<
 Soldiers Drills.
 JULY 4
 Baseball Games, first prize s15o,00, second prize $75. Besides outlining the program for these two days celebration. further committees were appointed as fol lows; .,a t..6 a
 Finance. B. A. Rosselle. chairman, w. s, Pullen. Dave Housel, Wm. Wright. M. s. Whittier.
 Sports;, James Barragar. chair
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
TO COMPLETE SURVEY
 AT STRAWBERRY POINT

The work of surveying public lands in the Strawberry Point re- zion will be pushed forward during the present summer. according to an announcement made by Inspector Walker, of the General Land Office this morning. On the last trip of the Estebeth, Surveyor E. D. Calvin, accompanied by party of five men left for Hoonah to carry out this work. .4.. s .t.
 From Hoonah, MT. Calvin will take q boat chartered by the Land Office and proceed to the scene of operations. It is expected that be- tween two and three months will be required to complete the surveys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
5O0HullM''g UbF For
 4h OfMly Winners

man, Walter Manahan, P J. F. Boivin, P. L. Coleman, William Liebe. .4
 Decorating; William Garster, chair man will choose his assistants. et::
 Marshall of the Day; Jack Hayes.
 BIG DANCE
 On the, evening of July there is to be a big dance at A. B. Hall. The finest line of music that money can buy has been arranged for that night. ii h- !i,., The committee to have charge of the dance will be: T.. NJ. Bradford, chairman, C. E. Cartwright, Earl Cleveland, M.' IF Sides, Martin Lav- enick.
 The big grand stand on Front Street will betsereeted again this year 74,s
 The executive committee is invit- ing every business house and organ ization on the channel to take. part in the parade and suggests that in order to get a position assigned that they send in their names to any of the following members of the parade committee: J. L. Gray, Cash Cole and Glen Bartlett ,t'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
FISHERIES MEETING
 7 U DELAYED BY ILLNESS


 Owing to the illness of its Secre- tary, Charles D. Garfield. the date for the Territorial Fisheries Commis- sion meeting, scheduled. for early this week, has not been definitely set. Both Commissioner j. E. Beegle of Ketchikan. and Commissioner, A, l. Adams of Cordova, have arrived for the meeting. .. stt
 A An informal meeting was held in the, office of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr,, this afternoon, at which matters were generally discussed. The formal meeting will take place as soon as MT. Garfield is able to attend. The Commission Is composed of Gov. Thomas Riggs IT,, Chairman, Char les D Garfield, Secretary. John R. Beegle, A. J Adams and Hugh. Dau- gherty, the latter, of Seward, being unable to to be present., ftf .5a .--
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
RECOUNT OF VOTES
 MAY BE REQUESTED

Just what procedure will be ad. opted to determine, the Democratic Senatorial candidate for this Diyis
 ion has not been decided, according to- the, various statements made by interested parties today, in discuss ing the tie vote given to Isaac Sowerby. of Juneau and k. A. Health
 of, Ketchikan. As far as can be. as, certained, there is no precedent for the case and nothing to cover such a situation seems to be contained in the Alaska election laws. a.,.,t,f,,.,
 Speaking to a. representative of The Empire this afternoon. Mf. Sowerby declared that he will take no i'm
 mediate action in the matter, as if is still possible that the returns may be received from Port Walter, although it is generally believed that no primary was, held in that pre-
 cinct. Should this, prove, to be the case, it si is probable that a. recount of the ballots will be requested, The possibility of errors. is, however. dis
 counted. Settlement of the, difficulty by agreement between the candidates for the withdrawal of one or the other, it is locally held, is, the most likely solution of the. problem. ,n.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
MANY ATTEND OPENING
 AAY SUMMER SCHOOL COURSE

q aTN }
 Superintendent J. E. Lang of the Juneau Public Schools, announced today that the summer courses of the school were opened this morn ing. He said a number of pupils present who, were conditioned in the grades last term, attended. but oth- CTS also conditioned did not. He urg- es these pupils to enroll immed- lately to get the full benefit of the course. r.4 d. ,.,,f..s..,..>ts, k.
 Glasses are being held in rooms IS and 20 of the Public School building between s:a0. and ll:3Q each morning. D.. Applicants may still be enrolled and should report to Miss Nelson and Miss Burke for their respective grades
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

been considered one of filmdom's best and she is keeping her record clear in Partners Three" Robert McKim also has a large character to portray and does it excellently. Desert scenes are not fakes but the real thing. This picture will be seen for the last time tonight at the Liberty.
 Also Fatty" Arbuckle in the scream of his life, "The Cook" will be shown again tonight. ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
WASHINGTON'S CREW
 V WINS cHAMPiON

SEATTLE, May 24.--The Unil versity of Washington crew defeat ed the University of California oars men by six feet in a three-mile race for :, the Pacific Coast intercollegiate championship here today. Washing tons time was sixteen minutes, thir- ty7five. seconds. s.. ,s.,f.s < The race was staged on Lake Washington. where an attempt to hold the event Saturday resulted in the Washington crews shell over turning. in rough water when the race was only half completed
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
ENID BENNETT SCORES IN PARTNERS THREE"

t- Enid Bennett scores another hit in her latest Paramount picture, Part ners Three" Strong dramatic situ
 ations with a little sprinkling of com edy, here and there little tragedy, makes this production one that will be remembered for a long time. As an actress, Enid Bennett has long
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
SURVEYOR MAKES SHORT
 TRIP TO ST. JAMES BAY

J. Frank Warner, Surveyor of the General Land Office, left this morn ing for St. James Bay where he will survey the homestead filed on by H. P. Riley. MT Warner expects to be absent on the trip two or three days. . .,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
ED ANDREWS TO MAKE
 s t., GLACIER BAY CRUISE

Ed. Andrews, photographer, has his launch Evelyn c" in rSldiness for the summers cruising and will leave this week on a trip to Glacier Bay and other points of interest Paul Kegel will go as engineer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
LEAVES FOR HOME

Miss Mary Mcconnell left yes terday on the Alameda for her home in Seward. She has been attending the Parochial school for the past two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
JULY 4 CELEBRATION
 gst AT DOUGLAS PLANNED

A mass meeting of the citizens of Douglas will be held in the City Hall tonight to discuss plans for a celebration here on the Fourth of July. 'I
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
UNASSIGNED TO SCHOOL

Miss Helmi Aalto today denied a report that she had agreed to teach in the Ketchikan schools next term Miss Aalto states that she has not yet signed up for her next teaching term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24

ss sN.-s.f..'sly |. , WE SOLICIT your general haul ing and transfer work. Prompt ser vice. Phone 114. Femmer & Rit- ter. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24

WHEN TRAVELLING, get Fem mer & Ritter to transfer your bag gage etc. sr Prompt, service. Phone .l14, .a.a. { eS.thss, xxi ..,.g adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
SUPERINTENDENT OF
 NEW PULP MILL AT
 SNETTISHAM ARRIVES
Douglas A. Mead, First White Child Born on Douglas Island, To
 Direct Operations


 Douglas A. Mead, superintendent of construction for the new pulp mill at Snettisham which is about to be- gin operations, is in the city and will soon take up his duties with the company. Mr Mead is one of the ,hass known .workmen in this. part of the eountFy having been, at one time, in. charge of the construction work for the Treadwell Company. More recently he has been working for Whitney and Lass at their chrome mine in Western Alaska. MT. Mead arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Evans accompanied by his wife,
 Mr Mead has the distinction of being the first white child born on Douglas Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
FREE SOIL

Any one wishing good soil for garden purposes, see T. M. Davis, 9th. Street adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24

it pays to 'advsrtise. s,.'Hsvs you tried t?,a r. sa.stg.e@ its4e ,a0
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-16
-
MAKING PROFIT
IN CUT TIMBER
Understanding Of Elementary
Principles Of Forestry viii
, Assist Farmer.
CAN SELL IN CARLOAD LOTS
WastefuI Practice to Put hiuh-Priced
Logs to Ordinary Use on Farm
Much Pine, Yellow Poplar and
Cotton Wood Used for Pulp.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
An understanding Of the elementary
principles Of farm forestry will en-
able the farmer to market his timber
far more probably than 1t Is done on
the average farm. In the Southern
states, and In many other sections of
the country as well, high-grade logs
of such trees as white oak. yellow pop
lar. red gum, ash, cherry, and black
walnut can usually be sold In carload
lots direct to manufacturing plants,
even though these are located at some
distance. Many local log-using plants
buy In lots as small as wagon or
truck load. In the South clear logs
of white oak and yellow poplar 10
inches and up In diameter are most
profitably sold to sawmill plants es-
pecially equipped for quartering and
veneering woods. High prices at load
ing points make 1t wasteful to put
such logs to ordinary use at home,
Paper Pulp Wood.
4 Large quantities of pine are cut and
sold by southern farmers for paper
pulp wood. Yellow poplar and cot.
tonwood. red gum, tupelo and others
in less amounts are used for the same
purpose, according to forestry special
lists. The wood must be pealed and
is usually marketed In 4-foot lengths
and 3 to 10 inches In diameter. Pulp
wood Is sold by the cord, and the
prices usually range from about 81 to
So for pine and, from So to 50 for
poplar, cottonwood etc.
Farm Timber Product
Railroad ties have long been a
standard farm timber product. AS a
rule, however, the price represents
only fair wages for cutting, hewing
and hauling. with little return for the
timber itself. For example, tie Z
inches by 8 inches by S1h feet long, II
sold at SO cents, when the items in the
cost Of manufacture are taken into
account. would have a value equiva
lent to the same amount of lumber
valued at $1650 thousand board
feet. This Is low figure for white
oak. 1t is often a mistake to cut
young tree for one small tie wheu
In short time the tree could produce
two ties.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-16
Tin as a Common Bond.

1t is not surprising that the United
States, where almost every variety of
eatable has found it's way into tin
cans for preservation, should use
nearly twO-thirds of the total produc-
ton of tin in the world. But 1t may
be an unexpected discovery to find
that the South American country, Bo-
livia, supplies about one-quarter of
the total output. In consequence, Bo-
livia, producer, wants to make
friends with the tin-using republic
to the north, and more so now that
the United States has its own shelters
to refine the ore, an innovation due
to the war. The South American na-
ton hopes to secure loan for com
pleting the Pan-American railway I'm
order to improve commercial facilities.
As long as the canning Of fruits and
vegetables continues td flourish as
It has in the past, in the United States.
doubt vanishes as to the close friend
ship between the second producer and
the first consumer Of the worlds tin.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-16
THE OWOSSO TIMES
owosso. MICH. APRIL IS, 1920.
CARRY OWN WOOD TO SCHOOL
French Children Study Their Lessons
In Cold Buildings With She'll
Torn Holeo.

Children of LaOn, in the devastated
Aisne district, have to take their own
wood to school. Instead Of swinging
along merrily, as American children
do, with their books under their arms,
each thin littleN youngster staggers
along under an armful of wood, she'll
shattered tree trunks or bits Of tim
Der from trench and dugout. 1t is the
only method of keeping warm in the
desOlate schOOlroOms.
Under the conditions prevailing in
schools in northern France, Lincoln's
perseveiing studies by the light of a
big log fire cease to be remarkable.
The back room of cafe. the cold in
terror OF village church with the
wind whistling through apertures in
the walls made by shells, or perhaps
the one remaining room Of the former
schoolhouse are the places where the
French children are studying without
books, paper or pencils through the
long, cold, dark winters Of northern
France.
For blackboards the bare walls are
used. Charcoal or bits of chalk from
the white cliffs Of the country must
serve as pencils. A few of the more
fortunate children have bits Of slate
from some shattered roof upon which
they painfully execute their lessons
Stars and Stripes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-16
PLANS TO AVOID
I!UBER DISEASES
Several Measures Open to Farm
erS to Prevent Disorders of
of Potato Plant.
ELIMINATE ANY WEAK PLANT
Seed Selection in Bin at Time of Cut
ting Removes All Specimens Show
ing Any Aiiment-Spraying
Controls Blight.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The principal control measures
available to all farmers for use
against potato diseases are plant Sc
lection in the seed plot, tuber selection
In the bin, seed treatment, field spray
Ing, and prevention through soil sani-
tation and modification of cultural
practices.
Plant selection in the seed plot aims
at the elimination from the growers
seed stock of the progeny Of all plants
that are weak or diseased from any
cause. Each year a sufficiently large
area is set aside for the growers own
seed production. 1t Is planted with
the best stock obtainable, is properly
but not excessively fortified, and spe-
cial care is bestowed upon it. All OBJ
If any have formed, are removed from
time to time as the indications Of
weakness or disease appear. At dig
ging time further selection may be EN-
ployed to remove the progeny of hills
having normal tops but giving unde-
sirable or unsatisfactory returns.
Seed plot selection is directed
against those tuber-borne diseases
which cannot be detected by inspec-
ton of the seed stock, but at the same
as black leg and wilt, and it is "a very
efficient means of removing varietal
mixtures and the poor yielding, though
not necessarily diseased, hills. 1t can
not be depended upon to restore pro-
ductivity quickly in stock containing
high proportion of degenerate or
run-out hills. A new start with Wig
orous stock is the only practical course
In such cases.
Selection in Bin.
carried out at the time of cutting 1t
removes tubers showing decay, seri-
Gus mechanical injury and necrosis,
either external or internal. and is aim
ed primarily against the ~ilt diseases,
net necrosis, black leg. and other de-
cay-producing diseases from those con-
stitutional weaknesses frequently de-
veloping from the use of partially de-
cayed or seriously injured seed. 1t is
not satisfactory substitute for the
seed plot selection but supplements it
to good advantage.
Seed treatment is employed to de-
stroy (1) the sclerotia of Rhizoctonia
or black scurf, (2) the scab-producing
organism present in common scab
spots, and (3) surface infection with
the black leg organisms which may
have resulted from contact with tu-
bers decaying from this cause. 1t is
also Of value i'm destroying the germs
Of some other minor diseases on the
surface OF seed potatoes. Seed treat
ment does not reach black leg or other
types of infection within the tuber
and of course has no effect on Rhizoc-
tOnia or scab organisms in the soil.
Two solutions are in common use. The
one most generally recommended con-
tains four ounces of corrosive subli-
mate (bichloride Of mercury dissolv-
ed in 80 gallons of water, The other
contains one pint of formalin Gao per
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-16
OBTAIN MAXIMUM
YIELD OF OATS
Light Frosts or Even Severe
Freezes After Seed Is Sown
Rarely IniQre Plant.
DATE OF SEEDING UNCERTAIN
Midseason-Maturing Varieties Usually
Give Best Yields In Northern
States-Prepsraton of Seed
bed Important.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
To obtain maximum yields sow oats
as early as it is possible to get land
in satisfactory condition. This crop
grows best in cool weather. and fire.
quently is injured considerably by a
few hot days when approaching ma
turity, and light frosts or even severe
freezes after the seed is sown rarely
injure it,
The date of seeding naturally de-
penis on the locality and season. In
the corn belt the best date Is usually
from about March % to April 10. In
the more northern states seeding DUR
ing the latter half of April is advis-
able whenever conditions permit. In
favorable seasons seeding before the
middle of ApriR frequently can be done