davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor.
FRANK T. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.

FRANK II.
city Attorney.
Published in The Tulsa Daiy Worid october
IS. %. 81, rs, 20, 80. al, November T.
2 o. A." 3 s. 7,5S' q 10 u ~ 70 rjrHs,
World Publishing Company, Publish
ORDNANCE NO 200
AN ORDINANCE TO APPORrION, LEVY
AND ASSESS SPECIAL TAXES ~
PAYMENT OF THE COST OF coz
ss,TRyTggnPiHGGIs fern 4 isGAENlJJARY sEWER IN
CITY OF TULSA, AS CREATED AND
ESTABLtsHED by ORDINANCE NO.
h2S{ AND DECLARING AN EMER
wHEhEAs In pursuance Of the provl-
@ns Of the Charter OF the city Of Tulsa,
Sroy G / 1Rs s i9T ' cits 81 Sa' Tulsa ,a'G dia any by
Ss SEVEN pnis Isl st5T f Noa i7 snd and s''' sftst
sewers "a said SEWER DISTRICT NO,
No. 2i2s, did on the :5th day % March.
1871, let 10 Comstock- Smedley Company,
Contractors, a certain contract for the
construction OF a certain sanitary sewer
In SEWER DISTRICT no. l75; and.
WHEREAS N pursuance Of said con,
have constructed a certain sanitary sewer
In said SEWER DISTRICT NO. .l75, and
the work under said contract has been
accepted and approved by the CITY EN-
gineer and the Board Commissioners %
the city Of Tulsa. and.
W II r X EsA - IN HuFlntf pursuance OF INC
statutes OF the state OF Oklahoma, atore-
said. and under the terms u the Charter
OF the said city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma, It ~
deemed necessary by the Board Of Com
mtssioners Of the city Of Tulsa 20 levy
and assess a special tax upon the prop
erty liable to assessment In said SEWER
DISTRICT No. IT'S, by reason OF tho cun-
structi1n Of said sewer and to pay for the
same; and.
WHEREAS the total cost Of the con-
struction OF said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT No, l15, including extras, have
been ascertained and Is hereby declared
Is TO be levied by special sssessGpents
against the lots and parcels Of land beue-
fitted by the construction ~ said sewer In
said SEWEH DISTRICT NO. as, and.
WHEREAS, all legal requirements have
been com piled with to- authorized the levy
Of the assessments against said lots and
parcels OF land so liable for the cost Of
construction Of said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO, i75, IN the amounts
hereinafter specified in Section I OF this
Ordinance.
Now, Therefore, He II Ordained by the
Board OF Commissioners Of tho city Of
Tulsa. Oklahoma! I
SECTION /, That there shah be. Ani|
there Is hereby spportioned 10 and levied
upon and assessed against the several lots'
and parcels Of land in said SEWER DIS
TRICT NO. l75. In the city OF Tulsa.
Oklahoma 80 benefited by the construc-
ton Of said sewer. tho amounts re-
spectiyely as follows, t0-wit:
BIN. Lot. Amount.
6t,83
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01

Coylon has almost l,t00.OOO acres
under cultivation, nearly "a fourth
~ them in palm trees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01
NEltlbtk Park ADDITION
tPayluE Tor Union Aycuue)

tPaylng Tor Union AypnueJ
lIk, Lot Name Feet Amount
I ID. Rcufruw so az -
I 2 n. 90 Dr. Rrnfrow g5 III O5
All owners OF nbuttiug property, prom.
etty benefited by said improvements and
other property liable to Rgscasmcnt. are
hereby notified that all matters affecting
such improvements or benefits TO tina
property thereby. and any ciatm or obiec-
tons 10 the asgossmeUtA as above set
forth shall be nlcd IN writing In the
Office ~ Mrs Frank seaman. city
Auditor Of tho city Of Tulsa, oklahoma.
on or before the 18TH day 81 November,
1891, at q o'clock a. m. and the same
shall be heard by the BOARD Of Commia-
si"n"rs on the 18TH day OF November. 1891.
at $500 o'clock A. NJ. and any claim or OF.
t%ectinus not so filed In writing before
said time shall be deemed waived.
Dated this 2lst day n October 1871.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
CITY AudltNr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01

- y s. % clay piokson }
Missouri, kanu's & Texas
Railway Company, That part
OF riCht-uf way Described ~
fuIloWg beginning at the
Nottha"At turnrr OF Block |.
V Is Ter Hiil Addition
thence Westerly along the
south line NJ Missouri. Kansas
\ Texas right ~ way to a
punt whore said south line Of
Ught-of way i~ntorscctR q line
line lt0 feet from and parallel
70 IN" West Tine ut Union Ave
nue., thence North along said
line iio feet from and parallel
Co West line Of Union Avenue
=" point where said line inter
~octH North line OF right.uf-
WAY. thence EaHtntiy along
North line u rlght-of way To
projection Of West line or
linton Avenue thence south
along said projection NJ west
line 81 linton Avenue 10 point,
of beginning ..........'... 10
hNHHHIT .A..L O. aAuH F.I.HH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01

~stga"tsa 20 w=ss ana n!c an ar before the
date OF said hearing her certificate
'h""irg wr"r ard i" What manner SAID
%tItirrH were FlNou. AMI attach 20 and
make "a port uf said s"rtittat.. the Hfns
layIt 0f the pubiushrf showing q copy
u the notice go. Published and The days
30 witch the same was polished and.
bE iT FURTHER NtSDINED, that go
emergency exists fur the preservation pf
lhe public health Hnd safety. and fur tho
furftrraure " street improvements by
reason whereof thIE resolution shall take
effect from and after tts adoption, ap.
prevail and publication.
ADOPTED, AMI the emergency clause
ruled upDn separately and approved this
HiHt DAY 10 october. 1921.
APPROVED this 2ist day Of October
1871.
r. D. EVANS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01

DATED this gEih dHy uf October. 1921.
Mrs THA.K SEAMAN
tIfy AuIIIur.
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~ ~
"a 49, rl, 49,,
, ntl" WIN
I'm tt.It - So
A.. ytt.'t. SOS M ,,.,rtt ,..,.
Nj 5000 Wv y
nhvun. ~ I'm IA ''II,g.r ,,S'
49, ~ mn go 't
Siry t. 'IrT ~ ,Ttr uI
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" ~ VI, pu' 'g'''' =" th' 10y
XXI. 'n' v "'IlI 10y, 81 'W'
'',''', ""N lu' ','u''2 OF W., ''''
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y ,ll,' hul, IVY or lu,'" "ll ,ut
et3, % hM9 ,tN.li errn'" ana rs''nIi'h
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SOU '''N ~
P,v' t,'Nl'U W I'm ''''
u"n' W." or, ~. 'S'n w "'
sD,etiu Il, 4,
nll,ulN "n'Inh5E '"h'I'''u'H u ''' I'll
contract Tor the c9ns,rg,tiGn % a cert iin
,1n'I"iy newer III ~" hlN 'laIhi'l NJ.
~
tract salt Const'ok smedl'y COMPANY
49, l"'.l ,uvt,' s,t,9l 'th,'',g H'"',
H"lu gHW ~ NC w ~ Nv anu
~ W',N unu'I Hhln contract hnS br'h
hSn' anl we l'n'fH or commissioners 't
'"y ~ a., 'u''' anu
NilflNh'NH ~ lulln't pursuance or
~" hlhtu''A IN, H''t' OF bklah'm'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01

Published in The Tulsa Daiy Worid october
IS. 20. 81, rs, 20. 80. Al, November I.
? 3, I, 5, 6. Z. $, 3 10, II, 10, 70. u.
Is. 10, II, Is, 10, 90, Fl, %. 1921, The
world Publishing Company. PUBLISH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01

Copyright it'l by Tho Tulsa patly world
tupyrigtttd by tha hobha Msrrti Company.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

nearly twenty years.
Central Islip State Hospital for the
Insane has 900 Jewish patients out Of
total of $500 patients. Religious SER
vices are held every Saturday and
have been held for nearly twenty
years by Rabbi A. Blum, chaplain.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
Page Twenn Five

Rome School for the feeble mind
ed at Rome, New York has 200 Jewish
inmates out Of 14OO patients. Rabbi A.
Blum, chaplain, holds services here
monthly and has done so for over IL
years.
Craig Colony for Epileptics has l40
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

Bellevue Hospital Of the city Of
New York and which is visited almost
daily by Chaplain Rabbi A. Blum has
an average Of about rs patients who
come and 90 for treatment. This in
stitution has been visited for over 81
years.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
Friday, March 4, 1921.
INFORMATION FOR ALIENS DE.
SIROUS OF PROCEEDING TO
THE UNITED STATES

AtIehtlon Is called TO the TACT That
new regulations have recently been
put into effect concerning the VISA
ing Of passports Of aliens DESTROYS
Of proceeding to the United States
from foreign countries. In order to
avoid lengthy delays, the following
procedure should be carefully follow
ed.
Many aliens, now living abroad and
DESTROYS of coming to the United
States, have friends and relatives in
this country who are anxious that
they should come to America. The
friends and relatives in the United
States should write the aliens inform
ing them to follow explicitly the fol-
ing them of these new regulations and
advising them to follow explicitly the
following instructions:
1. The alien abroad should obtain
passports from the foreign govern
ment to which they owe diligence.
2. They should present the pass
ports in person to the American Com
missioner or Consul in the district
abroad where they now reside. At the
office Of the Commissioner or Consul
they should make a declaration or
application for visa permitting them
to proceed to the United States. They
should take with them three small
photographs. II is also advisable for
them to present letters or affidavits
from friends or relatives in this coun-
try setting forth details as to why
they desire to come to the United
States, what their occupations will be
be while in this country, with whom
they will reside, and a statement (if
the aliens are to be supported by rela-
tives already in the United States)
as to the ability Of the relatives to
care for them properly upon arrival.
The fee for preparing the aliens
declaration or application is one dol
lar and the fee for the visa is nine
dollars. These fees must be paid by
the alien to the American Commits
sioner or Consul abroad.
The present regulations provide
that no alien whose passport does
not bear the visa stamped thereon
by an American commissioner or
Consul abroad, will be allowed en-
try into the United States.
Under the new regulations the
American Commissioners and Consuls
in all foreign countries have been
intructed in detail as to those appli-
cants to whom visas are to be grant
ed and those to whom viasas are to
be refused. There are certain class
es Of applications which must be sub
mitted the Department Of State for
its decision, but these cases nut be
submitted by the Commissioners and
Consuls abroad after the alien has
made application for n visa. The
Department Of States is unable to
render a decision in these instances
until the official report from It's Of
fcers abroad Is received.
Therefore, II is important to note
that cases should no longer be taken
up with the Department of State by
persons in this country, but the aliens
themelves should make application d.
rect to the American Commissioner
or Consul abroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-01

foreign ships would mean gigantic tax on the United States, represented by the earring charges exacted by the foreign ships. This enormous profit, which in the past has been mainly gained by British bottoms, patriotic Americans plan to keep at home, simply by shipping American ex- ports to the four corners of the earth in American ships.
 If the United States outstrips Great Britain in getting the lions share of the worlds ocean trade we'll and good. But if this commerce carried in American ships is not protected by a great navy it all becomes val ueless in single day-the day that war begins between the United States and any other power that possesses a greater navy. The les son is plain-if the United States is to have the greatest overseas trade ill the world it must have also the greatest navy in the world to pro- tect that commerce.
 Aside from this, there is another great argument for the greatest navy, say congressman, and that is in event of another world war. The United States navy, if greater than any other nation or any combination of nations, not only could protect it's own ocean commerce but it would absolutely prevent an invasion of American shores by hostile power. In addition to this possession of the greatest navy would mean victory in the war. This country might lost battles and even campaigns, but with control of the seas it would in the end be certain to win the war. A majority of congress, for these req. sons, is for a great navy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-01
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think.

The harder it rains the softer the water that falls.
 There are lots of Christians who worship their Idol.
 Somebody page MT. Volstead. The upper Rhine has gone dry!
 He who courts public favor must also accept public criticism.
 The high cost of living is due to the fact that so many want it.
 Every newborn child causes a riff. file, however small, upon the sea of life.
 The happiest memories of later life are happy moments spent at and over mothers knee.
 It causes some people a heap of worry because so many of their ex. pected troubles never happen.
 A woman might be willing to try to live on love, but man does not love her who would let her try it.
 Easter seems to be a peculiarly ap. propriate time for woman to wear hat that looks like a hens nest.
 Don't growl about the things that don't go right-but don't be satis. fled with something that can be done better
 It is announced that the deficit of the French railroads last year was two million francs. Evidently in France they do as McAdoo.
 There are some compensations for the little man. For one thing he doesn't look so funny when he falls down on a slippery sidewalk.
 Japanese newspapers suggest that the way to solve Russia's problems is to leave Russia to the Russians. Some of our journals would rather hand it over to Great Britain.
 The ledger in which Frances na- tional debt is recorded required ten cars for it's transportation from Paris to Bordeaux and from Bordeaux to Paris. That's about the kind of book newspaper would need to keep track of those who have beat their bills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26
TIE TJMEH

thereafter. coming to knowledge of
the truth and being obedient to this
message OF truth. will be gradually re-
stored TO perfection OF body and mind
and will live on the earth forever in
a state of happiness. The earth will
gradually be improved. the deserts
made productive. the waste places tn
habited. and the whole world beconls
a fit habitation sufficient TO support
the entire human race with abundance.
Isaiah IS: Ezekiel 3e:34. 35.
The seed of Abraham according to
the promise consists of Christ. Jesus
the head and the church his body. (Gal-
atians S:1e, -. %: Colossians 1879.
These are the ones who have been Sc
lected from amongst men from Pente-
cost until Christ's second coming.
These are the ones who are properly
designated as Christians. and whose
eternal dwelling place shall be in hea-
ven; and through this class the bless
ing shalt be extended. according TO
Gods promise. 20 all the families OF
the earth
Jesus declared that this message OF
the kingdom shall. az the end of the
world. be preached unto all nations for
witness. and then the end Of the
world will be complete. This is a mes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26

Another important date God has
made clear through tho prophets When
the children OF Israel entered the land
OF Palestine in the year 1878 B. c.. God
required them TO count the time from
that date forward. and 70 keep every
fiftieth year as jubilee; and com
handed that these 1ubilees should be
kept for seventy periods, which would
be equivalent to total of $500 years.
st Paul shows that those things were
types or shadows The jubilee periods
typified the thousand-year reign OF
Christ, which would begin al the time
OF his second presence and at The end
Of the world. during which the obed-
tent of mankind must be restored A
period Of $500 years beginning I'm 1875
b. c. Of necessity will end with 1925
A D. 1t is therefore confidently ex-
pected from the Scriptures that 1925
will mark the end of wars. famine. pes
thence. revolutions, anarchy. and gem
eral disturbances. and that the restora
ton OF man will progress from that
time forward.
Millions OF people now living or
earth reasonably expect in the ordin-
airy course of events. to live ten or flf-
teen years. Those living in 1925 and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26

sage OF conort because II announces
the end of the present unrighteous or
der. the incoming Kingdom OF peace.
justice and righteousness. and the time
for the giving of life everlasting to the
obedient ones of earth. The message
Millions Now Living VIII Never DIE
during the past twelve months has had
the greatest circulation Of any book
ever published in like period OF time.
Ihis book. together with The Fin
ished Mystery" and Can the Living
Talk with the Dead" are now being
placed by the International Bible Stu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26
c. D. NICKO[ SON LECTURES
IN THREE DIFFERENT CITIES

IS in progress.
As further evidence he stated that
his followers. loyal and faithful Chris
tians. would be hated Of various ma
tons for his names sake. and would
be prosecuted This was also fulfilled
during the World War. and many
Christians IN Austria, Germany. Great
Britain. Canada, the United states. and
other places. were severely persec$ted.
The greater portion OF this persecution
was because of the publication of THE
Finished Mystery" which explains the
book OF Revelation. written by St
John while he was serving term IN
prison on a false charge Of scditi<-a
Hundreds or thousands OF copies OF
The Finished Mystery are now in the
hands or the people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26

pere killed by bombs and nifty others
were wounded.
Three persons were wounded when
troops flred upon the crowds.
Nearly 40 persons are in hospitals.
some of them in critical condition
During the outbreak saloon was
set on fire and was burned 70 the
ground. II was looted first
Two bombs were thrown The hrSI
caused fatal injuries to two persons
who died several hours later. The sec
ond bombs killed two persons outright
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26

people. and at such q price that every
one can afford them. They contain
message OF hope and comfort to the
groaning creation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26
FOUR KILLED
AT BELFAST

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEHylcE1
BELFAST. Sept 2e-Troops with ar
mored cars maintained order here to-
day following an outbreak OF violence
during the night when four persons
Evening star., 1921-02-11
WOULD AID IN FIGHT
ON MEXICAN RADICALISM
American Catholics Have Offered
100000 to Their Coreligion-
lists to Combat Red Activity.

MEXICO CITY, February IL
American Catholics have offered CO.
religionists in this country $5.000,000
with which to combat radicalism in
Mexico, declares Ell Naciona Of this
city. The newspaper asserts Cardi-
nal Gibbons is leader in the move
ment to assist Mexican Catholics in
the proposed campaign.
Attacks made upon a parade of
Catholic youths in this city last Tues
day night brought the feeling be-
tween the radicals and Catholics to a
climax and charges and counter
charges of plotting which have been
frequent on both sides have increased
since that incident.
Police authorities have been at
tempting to fix the blame for last
Sundays bombing of the home Of
Archbishop Mora and a plant owned
by an American company, but solu-
ton of the mystery seems as far on
az ever. Radicals, labor organizations
hnd church leaders, all have de,
nounced acts Of violence and dis
claimed any connection with the bomb
outrageS. Government officials nave
been assured almost daily by letters
and statements Of the fidelity Of both
Catholics and radicals to the govern
ment and delegations have informed
President Obregon of their patriotic
attitude.
Several newspapers seized upon
Tuesday nights demonstration as an
occasion for launching violent at
tacks against the church, Ell Monitor
Repub1icano, which until its reorganl-
zation a few weeks ago was consid-
cred a semi-ofhcial organ, being par
ticularly vehement Several meetings
of Catholics and radicals have been
called for next Sunday.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
RUNAWAY HORSE UPSETS
DETECTIVE IN ITS FLIGHT
Several Persons Hit by Automo-
biles in Other Street
Accidents

A horse belonging to John Frac-
tious, colored, Elvans road. Anacostia,
became frightened yesterday after
noon and ran away from 18th and M
streets southeast Fractious jumped
from his wagon. The runaway horse
crossed Anacostia bridge when Detec-
tive w. f. McDuffie of the eleventh
precinct tried to stop it's fight. He
was knocked down and Slightly hurt,
and shortly afterward the runaway
animal was stopped by Policeman e.
NJ Brooks.
Mrs. Julia Webster. 35 v street, was
knocked down by an automobile at
Lincoln road and Rhode Island ave-
nue. about 7-30 o'clock last night and
bruised about her body. She was
taken homo by the driver of the car.
Mrs. Lennie Reynolds. Mackey Hill,
Arlington county, Va, received slight
injuries last night when her auto
mobile collided with an Army motor
truck from Fort Myer, Va, on Aque-
duct bridge. She was given first aid
at Georgetown University Hospital.
James Dyer colored, 619 l. street.
was knocked down by the automobile
of William P. Sullivan, 1345 F street
northeast, at 7th and NJ streets last
night about 10 o'clock He refused
hospital treatment for slight injuries
he received, and was taken home in
Sullivan's car.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
WANT EFFICIENCY RATING.
Clerks Think All Department
Should Grade Uniformly.

A uniform system Of efficiency rat
ines throughout the departments win
be urged upon the Association of
chief Clerks by the grievance COM
mittee of Federal Employees Union.
No. 2.
This was decided at a meeting OF
the committee held last night. It is
believed that such uniform system of
ratings would tend to better the gov
ernment service, and assure that the
right man be promoted.
At present only one Of two depart
ments and a few bureaus have any
na rticurar system of ratings, anS
these are not uniform, it is declared.
Al uniform system throughout the
departments would make promotions
easier for executives and the whole
matter of promotion fafrer to the
clerks, it was stated.
Plans were considered to establish
a system Of uniform annual and sick
leave in the departments. The COM
mittee's motto of equity was
adopted. Chairman William J. Hen
bricks presided.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
DIED.,

DIED.
BUcKNER. February 9, 1921. at 2:50 pm,
at her residence. sos South Columbus St,
alexandria Va. Mrs AMANDA NJ. BUCK
NEh. beloved wife of Jacob A. Buckner and
mother Of Mrs. Susie B. Brooks. Funeral
Saturday. February II. at Pm, from Rob
ertA Chapel n. Z. Church. Relatives and
friends invited.
CLARK. Thursday. February 10, 1921, MAD
EL1ND ALICE. infant daughter Of Bernard
and Madeline Clark. aged IL months. Funeral
from her parents residence. 715 NJ st. NV.
Saturday, February II. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at Glenwood
cemetery. IL
DECATUR February Q. 1871. at GEORGETOWN
University Hospital, HANNAH MAY. beloved
daughter Of Samuel and Eva Decatur Fu-
! neral from her late residence. 112O 1st ST.
Sc. Saturday at pm. Interment at Lew
insville, IA.
DEWEY. FREDERIC P, at the residence of
his son, SO8 E st. s.w.. in his 66th year
Funeral notice later
DoDsoN: Wednesday. February Q. 1921. at
PaTTE%Sn~ SecrgTs!1%n onIveEslty Hospital. MEDoRA
O'clock Saturday morning. February IL, from
BldbrOoke NJ. F.. Church. Tenleytow d. c.
Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
HEARS VIEWS ON RULES.
Federal Power Commission consid-
ers Permit Issuance.

Rules and regulations governing is
suance of permits for the develop
ment of water power in the United
states were considered yesterday by
the federal power commission at
hearing on such rules.
Representatives of financing cor
porations and Of public utility de-
velopment companies appeared be-
their views as to rules and regula-
tious.