davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

Block a. 1uut pert Of the n
* a. y. Hight.of way dcH,r.b,I
as follows. All of that parl u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
LEGAL.

alley BLOCK q Bliss Addition from the
snuih lne OF Ninth street To- the north
lihe ot Eleventh street between Denver
Avenue and tIw0od Avenue. descfihad In
the following sections % this resolution
toseth hef with the property to be- assessed
provisions of the resolutions providing FOR
sgch improvements heretofore duly
sAsll be and are hereby divided into
street impr1veWcnt District hereinafter
defined In tine following sections OF this
SECTION q That the hereinafter dc
scrihed portion OF the hereinafter named
aileys s'' forth in this section touethar
y va the property ty be assessed Tor the
sions OF the charter of said IA, sIau
i3nstituie sTREEr IMPROVEMENT DIS
ALLEY nlcch 10. Central Park
Place Addition b}tweau rIuh Tiaco
and sixth Street from tte Gast Uua
~ Norfoik Nveuuc 20 the West line
FlRsT ALLEY East or Denver
p Avenue from the South lime ut Twelfth
street TO the north line OF Thirteenth
ALLEY H,oct T. Lindsey Is, Add.
ituu, between Guthrie uuI FRISCO
Avenues. and f,am jH- South lima 1f
Ninth street Go the North line VI
Eleventh Strrrt.
ALLEY BLOCK o. Bliss hdat,or
from tho south limo ut Niun street
to the Ncsih line ~ Eleventh street
between Denver Avenue aud ElWood
Avenue.
SECTION That a.l resolutions or
part6 nt resolutions heretofore adopted
by this Board t0 conflict with fha uIu,l.
stons Of TINS resolution are Insofar o. such
conflict exists hereby repealed
SECTION 4 Thai Hu emergency exists
for the preservation ofythp public ussrr.
health ana safety and f1r The further.
ancc ot street improvements by reason
whereof this resolution shall take effect
from and after It's passage. approval and
publication.
ADOPTED. and the ncrg~ury clause
tulcd upon separately and approved. this
ith day Of October. 1921.
APPROVED this TN day of October.
1921
H. -. BNANS
49,, Mayor.
MRS FRANK SEAMAN
cry Auditor
w. 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

Missouri Kansas < Texas Railway
Company right.uf- way Described
as follows That part of the Mts.
sourl. Kansas & TcNpH railway
right-Of-wsy lying between the
northcrly projection Of the west
line Of Tacoma Avenue aud the
unrthCrly projection % she east
liue " Union Avenue and lying
south Of tine 3O4.a uDrth of and
parallel 20 the north line ot Archer
street .... 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

All owners Of abuttlnE property. prop
erty benefited by said improvements and
other property liable 10 assessment are
hereby notified that an matters affecting
property thereby and any claim or objec-
ttons ~ the assessments as above set
forth shall he filed IN writing ln the
office Of Mrs. Frank Seaman city
Auditor Of the city Of Tulsa. Oklahoms,
on or before the 2ist day u October
1874, at o'clock a. IN. and tho sam
shall be heard ~ the Board of Commis-
sioncrs on the als, Say Of October 1917
at O'Clock "a. u. and any claims or Oh
IectiunS not SO fu"d iu writing before said
limo shall he deemed waived.
Dated this C'h day Of October 1871
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
City Audlt0~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
cry Auditor.


ciry Attorney
Pgbilshed Pgsi,h ia ne, Tp'ss D%.y World
l'A''s GogHWBBifH2KKn GoHWBBifH2KKndrE drgo!it5eF'l; N6 gi,s
An Ordinance TO apportion, levy ana
assess the cost ot Improving a portion
protection n the cast line Of block
3. Ororloo} Park Addition. 10 me
southeTy projection NJ me w~at l'na
Included within street Improvement
District No. 900. against the abutting
property, The property benefited ana
other property HsbIe to .asspsswouj
and me ownrrs thereof iu said street
Improvement District, and declaring
on rWtrEenry.
WHEREAS, In pursuance ~ the proyi.
si0ns ~ the Charter ~ the city uf Tulsa.
Oklahpms the Board ~ Commissioners
Of said ciiy dld by resolution, declare ~
a portion of Archer Sire, Included wi,2iT
street improvement District No. 800 of said
CNyi and SAID Board dld set forth in
said Resolution the nature and extent of
the improvements TO be made on said
portion ~ Archer street from the south
D. Overlook PARK Addition 10 the south,
rrly projection ut the west line of Block
D. Overlook Park Addition, snd ,he ma.
were to be constructed and that SAID
lmpruN were 90 be made according
to lhe plans .ana eeiucauons to BE-
saIa plans aud sperifratI1us were there
,fItT submitted ~ tho EuE,u-lr and duly
sdrgtsd hy SAID Board. and salI Board
ilI thereafter duly advertise Tor sealed
bids for the construction 0f said improve
n.uts no accordance wIh the said plans
and specifications. and.
wHEREAs. e contract for the con
s'ruetiou o. saIt improvements wa duly
awarded tu uhbefs Pleasant Inc.
no executed the bonds required by Law
and the ,ity Engineer has prepared, sub
uiftpd and filed bis written statement
containing thr names Of the persons,
o.. VA o.. az HaH aF flea.
abutt'uE property the property benefited
.nH tHh.r property liable 90 asHessment
for said improvements on
Iny portsoH ~ Archer street from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

Company, Pub'ishers.l
RESOLUTION.
Resolution 90 further the i'm
pruyemrrl uf cartaln portions Of tine
following named -uCya In the Clty
Of Tulsa, Oklahoma. t,-wit. ALLEY
In Block 10. Central Park Place Ad-
ditton between FIfth Place and sixth
streer, street. i[1T 5 IN ,he , Las' ,ine OF %GgIts.a Gs
Avenue; FIRST ALLEY Fast of Den
Yer Avenue from the South line ~
Thirteen,h 81 ALLEY Block z. LIND
sey lst Addition. between Guthrie
aud Frisco Avenues. and from the
North line NJ Eleventh street. ALLEY
Block O. Bliss addition, from south
line Of Ninth street 10 north line ~
Elwood avenue. dividing sail portions
Of E4id alleys POO bo improved and the
properly liable 90 sssssucnt 10 ray
for IN" same into street improve
Went district, and creating the same.
to-WIt. Sti; and declaring an em"s-
WHEREAS. certain resolutions were
heretofore adopted by Tho Board of COM
miEsIonrrs ~ tine city ot Tulsa. bklshoIus,
aud approved by thr MAJOR ~ said 60
declaring the Hccu.si'r Uf and providing
for the paving and u.h'rwIs' Improving
Of the alleys and portions thereof u.re-
matter named and described. and said
Hoard dfi thereafter let contracts FOR the
uf said iwuJ1FemC0ts. and,
VII 1kEAs, u is deemed necessary and
eNprdI"ut that the said streets and alleys
and portions thereof us divided into a
street Improvement district.
NOW THEREFORE,. BE fT RE
SOLVED by THE BOARD or 'OA
MTSsIONERS or THE CITY or
TULSA. OKLAHOMA.
SECTION !. That the portions 81 the
following named ALLEYS IN tho city Of
TULSA. Oklahoma. 60 wit. ALLEY Block
10. Contra, Park Place Addition between
Fifth Place end SiAfh Street, from the
Eati line ~ Norfolk Avenue to tho West
line of pwass1 Avenue. FIRST ALLEY
East 10 Denver avenue frau the south iirg
Twelfth street 20 the Srvh ltH4 ~ Tnir.
tpcuth st ALLEY Bl1ck T. Lindsey list
Addition between Guthrie and FTIacu
Avenues ard from the South Hu. uf ninth
street to the North lIns Ot Eleventh street,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
Publlshcd In tho Tulsa Daily world
October l3. 1874. World Publishing
Company. pub'Ishers1
RESOLUTION

Resolution to further the im-
pr9Vemtnt NJ certain poriioua ~ tae
Ia th' CITY ut Tulsa, Oklahoma. Goo.
W.T. BRADY STREET from the Wost
me O., hIfih Avenue TO the Easi line
81 detroit Avehuc. ST Louis
AVENUE from the south line Of
Eleventh street To the North line of
Fifteenth street. except intrracct.oD
Win Twelfth St, PHOENIX AVE
NUE. from the South line OF Seventh
street to the North line Of over.
SAID Portions ot said stroets ana
avenues to be improved and the
property liable To- assessment 20 pay
Tor The same into street Improvement
districts. and creating the same. to
Wy $50 a4e ana 3i7, and dccisr-
WHEREAs. certain ros,lutious were
heretofore adopted by the Board 90 Com
m'ssioncrs of tho Clty y Tulsa. oklahoma
declaring the necessity ~ and providing
f9r f9r the paving and othcrwis" improyiaE
thereof hereinafter named and darcriSeG
and said Board did thereafter let contracts
and,
WHEREAS, IT IL deemed necessary ana
expedisut that the said streets ana
avenues and portions thereof be divided
NOW. THEREFORE,, BE IT RE
SOL I'D ny. THE HOARD or COM
TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
SECTION That tho portions Of tho
following named streets and avenues in
the city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma, to-wit.
BRADY STREET from West line Of Ei-
Eln Avenue to East line Of Detroit Avenue
PHOENIX AVENUE from south limo Of
seventh street to North limo N Overlook
Drive tlth Place, ST LOUIS AVENUE
from South line - Eleventh street to tho
North line of Fifteenth street except iu-
terssetion with Twelfth street; described
In the following sections u this resolution
together with the property to be assessed
for the Improvements thereof. under the
provisions ~ the resolutions providing for
such improvements heretofore duly sdOp-
ted by the said Board Of Commissioners
and approved by the said Mayor. shall be
and arc hereby divided into Street I'm
proVement Districts hereinafter defined IN
the tollowing sections ot this Resolution.
SECTION 2 That the hereinafter de
scribed portion Of the hereinafter named
avenues set forth In this section, to-
gethoT win the property TO be rssrv-rd
Tor tho Improvement thereof, under the
provisions Of n Charter ot said city, shall
constitute STREET IMPROVEMENT DIS
IHltT 40. 3sb
BRADY STREET from West line
of Elgin Avenue TO East line Of De
truit Avenue.
SECTION a. That the Hereinafter de-
gaf fprtIr rvIg ...t.,. ,...-..ss....
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14
THAT GLAD FEELING

Just at this time when the days are dreary and we hear the occasional cry of hard times," we wonder how d little oil well at Sutton or Bluff City would strike the people of Prescott. And if little oil well would arouse us to a fair degree of activity-we wonder what real big gusher would do.
 Eldorado is over run with visitors and the tinkle of dollars makes music peanut vender sharing in proportion to the listening ears of business-the to the wholesale grocer.
 The discovery of oil brings into the life of any community the greatest ethrob of excitement ever experienced and we would be ever so much obliged to feel the aforesaid throb of unex- plainable joy.
 We may feel it.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14
HARVEST ICE; SAVE MILK

Much milk from the farms in the summer is found unfit for butter, unfit for cheese-making and unfit for use in general and il k returned to the farm to the farmers loss When the milk becomes warm the bacteria multiply rap'dly and the milk is soon bad.
 The only way to save it is by the liberal use of ice. And this Is grown on the farm every year ill most of the country without cultivation, the only work required being harvest it, Be sides, harvesting time comes in the slack season when the labor would in terefere very little with other work.
 The only tools needed for an average farm would be couple of saws, two pairs of tongs and ice-hooks, a sharp iron bar and a straight goard for mark ing. Select pond or stream free from dirt. and when the ice is sufficiently thick mark it off in even squares. It is best to first saw a nane to the land ing and loading place, forcing some of the first ice under the rest The blocks should be made as nearly equal as uos- sible for the purpose of packing solidly.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14
AMERICAS WAR TOLL.

The annual report of the surgeon general gives final figures on army casualties at 3I,249 killed and 224.0s9 wounded. The proport on of killed to wounded is the same as in the Civil war The decrease from gunshot- wound mortality, from over 13 per cent in the Civil war to eight per cent in the World war, is asid to indicate improved sur gical and sanitary methods, winch saved owed five per cent of American wound ed. Infantry losses were heaviest and the signal corps next
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14
WONDERFUL NEW ADDING MA
 CHIMES.

A novel machine based on the col lective adding priciple is said to be capable of adding the records passed onto it by as many as 1000 independent opera tors, doing this at a speed up to 1000 per second. 1t is the invention or an Australian. Another Australian has worked out a device for showing from instant to instant the ratio between tWl variables. Such an instrument is often needed by engineers. Both machines will print and issue tickets, recording the issue of hte tickets in great num- berS.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14
TO EXPLORE SOUTH POLAR RE-
 GIONS

A British expedition headed by J. l.. Cope. formerly one of Shackefon lieutenants. started d few weeks ago for the South Polar regions where the next two years will be spent in explor- ing lands now unknown. The eXpedl- ton is said to be the largest ever sent from England At Deception island, i'll the Falkland group. the party plans to abandon the steamer Thor, in which it started, and embark ill smaller vessel capable of wrestling with the ice-hoes Graham Land, the southern most land known, is the primary ob- ieetive point of the expedition.
 From the Graham Land base, explor- ing parties will work their way pole ward by sledges and airplanes. The program calls for a 1500-mile round Trip sledge journey. 1900 miles of which will he over land altogether unknown and explored. During the two years of their eXplorats ons the members of fhe party will be practical lv cut off from all the outside world and will probably see no other humans.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv' at the office of The Picayune not lat' CT than 10 a. m, of the day on which 1t is intended for use. otherwise 1t will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week Nv Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation or any individual, firm or corporation ap- bearing in The Pieayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements Cf facts however will not be retracte
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14
IL. $. AND ALLIES DISPUTE ONEK
 CABLES.

Time and again it has happened in history that nations would league to- gether and win a military victory over a powerful enemy-and then would fall out over the division of the soils. The United States did not go into the World war to secure any soils and It does not covet and territory or any thing else.
 However, it would seem only fair that we should at least have some little token of victory as souvenir. You know when the allies started to distribute the territories taken from the Central powers, the United States asked for nothing of any account, but it did put ill a request for the little island of Yap, in the Pacific.
 Yap was used by the Germans as a landing place for a Picific cable, and it was supposed that this little islet would be turned over ro Uncle Sam with the best of grace. But not so there are strings tied to Tap, and to everything. it seems. In homely Eng fish the Jap wants Nap, and also the cable that links it up with the rest of the world.l
 On the Atlantic side. il is England and France that want the German cables Prior to the war the Germans had two cables running from the United States to Germany, and these gave Ills direct communications with the content of Europe Early in the war the British cut one of these cables and changed it 50 as t0 run from Hall fax. Nova Scotia. ro Penzance, Eng land. Then the French cut the other one and changed t so aS to run L Brest France.
 The result K that the United StatA is worse off rhan before the war. Al our cablegrams have to pass ttrougt British, French or Japanese hands We are now rivals of these conntriet for trade and il stands to reason tha they will give prefenence to their owi business and let ours suffer if neces sary l. k charged that American con cern have lost valuable foreign con tracts on account of delays etc. whiel have resulted from this indirect ant uncertain means of communication.
 On the other hand England. tranc and Japan have good arguments ol their side They had to fight German. while we were thinking naturally and doing big business on account 0 the war They captured the German cables as the legitimate spills of war and it is natural that they should wan to retain a sure grasp an these cables
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14
AND CHLOROFORM

The candidate. after tiring his audi ence thoroughly. wound up as follows :: '1 want housing reform l want land reform; 1 want education reform Want-''
 "Yes.' shouted a bored voice from the audience. You want chloroform
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14

Little Edna was visiting the museum with her aunt. In the Sgyutian room the child saw the desicated remains of an ancient queen and asked what it was.
 That is someone's mummy, dear, replied auntie.
 Goodness '" said Edna, I'm glad my mummy dosn't look like that Boston Transcript.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14
"One thing certain.

One thing certain"
 "What?' The song, I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. wasn't written by bolshe- vik."
 "No?"
 No. indeed bolshevik never gets even that near to soap. '-tlorlda Times Union.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14
THE GARDEN SPOT.

The late and loyable Bob Taylor of Tennessee once said-"Let the
 Northerner love the North the best let the Fastener and the Westerner imagine his section the choicest corner in the temple of greatness-but oh, let the Southerner have the right to be- heve, that Dixie land is the dimple
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14

in the cheek of the Goddess of liberty"
 And may we add, let the people ot Prescott, be peculiarly proud that~we live in the heart of the hallowed dim pie.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14

Reykjavik, the capitol of Iceland is going to hold worlds fair, begin ming next June. We have always want ed to go to Iceland and see for our selves whether it is true that the cows there give ice-cream. But we nave never been able to find a road yet that led there.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14

The scientific man was looking for information for his facts and figures notes. How many people work ill your ofice?" he asked the president of a large corporation.
 Oh" said the president, T should say. at rough guess, about two thirds of them"
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14

The noise you hear these days is not the consumer shaking down the coal in the furnace: it is the noise of the coal dealer shaking down the con sumer.- Kansas City Star.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14

"Is your house equiped with all mod ern safetly devices against burglars running away with your valuablesF asked the prospective tenant.
 Not quite" admitted the truthful owner. You see, the cellar has an out side entrance. .''- Legion Weekly.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14
German Spy Caught. While in \,

German Spy Caught. While in New York John Willers. formerly captain in the [. s. infantry. alleged thief and deserter, was recognized by an ex- lieutenant and was arrested. He boast ed that he was one of 300 German cadets trained in espionage to inlest in the American army. It was the Ger man plan to have these spies. when they went abroad with their companies, lead them to slaughter.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14
Distance Flying Record Broken. J. T

Christensen, in single-motored De Haviland plane, flew from Chicago to New York. a distance of TAP miles, in five and a half hours, actual time. Christensen was carrying mail for the postoffice department.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14

John Burke. treasurer of the United States, has resigned. His posltioh had become a sinecure.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14

All kinds of garden seed in bulk
 J. K. Hamilton X Go.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-14

Jed and Ned were discussing the moralities when the first put this ques- tion: Well, what is conscience, any howfn
 "Conscience," said Ned, who brides himself upon being a bit of a pessimist, "is the thng we always believe should bother the other fellow. ."-Toledo Blade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

TOXIC, Japan, March 10. An
American woman has upset all the
literary traditions Of Japan.
Throughout the centuries IT has
been written that no foreigner could
cope with the native poets of Japan.
But Mrs. Charles Burnett, wife OF
Col. Burnett, American military at
tache at Tokyo, stepped into the lists
this year, with results that have set
aEog the entire literary world of the
orient. A poem written by her in
Japanese characters, has been Sc
selected as one of the 10 prize win
ners Of the annual imperial poetry
contest. This is the first time that
such a distinction was won by any
outsider.
Each December a subject is an
nounced by the bureau of imperial
poems. which is a branch of the
home department. This year the
subject was Dawn at the Meiji
Shrine" That there shah be no ia
voritism shown, the name of the
writer is sealed in a separate envel-
ope.
Mrs. Burnett, who has been a
student of Japanese poetry raised
the heretofore unheard OF question
of whether or not a foreigner could
compete. 1t was agreed that she
could submit a poem, though it
could not be regularly entered in the
/ contest because of the rule that only
natives may participate. But when
/ her poem was read it was declared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

years. You put a pair Of shoes on
one OF these Caribs or Spanish brown
boys and whatd he do? stand on
his head and squeal until he'd kick
ed EN- or. None Of 'em ever wore
shoes and they never viii. II T send
EN- back home I'll have 20 tell the
whole story. and Whatll she think OF
c I want that girl worse than
ever. Billy aaG aoa- when she's in
reach I've LOST her forever because j
tried 90 be funny when the Their
mometer was al 1O2."
Keep cheerful" said the optimis-
tic Keogh. And let 'em open the
store I've been busy myself this
afternoon. We can stir up temper
airy boom i'm foot-gear anyhow I'll
buy six pairs when the doors open.
I've been around and seen all the
fellows and explained the catastro-
phe They'll all buy shoes Ike they
was centipedes. Frank Goodwin viii
take cases of 'em. The Geddies want
about II pairs between en-. Clancy
IS going TO invest the savings Of
weeks. and even old Doc Gregg
wants three pairs OF alligator-hide
slippers if they've got any los.
Blanchard got a look at Miss Hem
stetter; and he's a Frenchman. no
less than a dozen pairs Will do for
him."
"A dozen customers" said Johnny
\ "for a $4,000 stock Of shoes. II
won't work There's a big problem
here 10 figure out You go home,
Billy. and leave me alone. I've got
10 work at it all by myself. Take
that bottle OF Three-star along with
lyou-no. sir; not another ounce of
booze for the United States consul
I'm sit here 10 night and pull out
the think stop. If there's a soft
lplace on this proposition anywhere
I'm land on il. If there isn't thereIl
be another wreck 10 the credit Of
the gorgeous tropics"
Keogh left. feeling that he could
be Of no use. Johnny laid a hand
full Of cigars on table and stretch
ed himself in a steamer chair. When
the sudden daylight broke. silverins
1.-THE harbor ripples. he was still sit
ting there. Then he got up. whist
ling a little tune, and took his bath
"A o'clock he walked down To
the dingy little cable office and huns
for an hour over a blank. The re-
suit Of his application was the fol
lowing message. which he signed and
had transmitted at a cost of $50:
. To Pinkey Dawson.
Dalesburg. Ala.
- Draft for 500 comes TO you mex
mail. Ship me Immediately 500
3 pounds stiff. dry cocklcburrs. New
p use her in arts. Market price q
cents pound. Further orders likely
: Rush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

What would the government do
without you and me2 Look out
for green-headed parrot and
bunch or bananas soon. from your
old friend
Johnny.
eI throw in that postscript" eX-
planned the consul. $50 -ncle Oba-
dian won't take offence 40 the offc-
Ban tone of the letter. Sow. Billy.
SOU get that correspondence fixed
nan and send parcho 10 the post