davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

company. roabnsherj '''' '' '''''
nE3OLuTIoN
4 Resolution Determining afssss
monte ant directing uuigUg thereof
fot ravlns ln. ErHtEr. Improve
% Tulsa. Oklahoma tni declaring un
WuEuEAs tho City Engineer on th,
tho hunid hiH written Abatement
showing tho names uf 'ha own"'H.
Tho number II front feet owned hy DBtN.
mote OF me total cost nt fun improve
m'uw. lh" prDpoulonai amount ~ aa.n
property uui the total estimated amount
TO- D.. .l....i a..sa,,9 's''"s! k5s.h 4fsl,pEt
sub.'uu,e ua provided W. sg,nun uf
Atuoo iN ~ the Charter OF tho said 1iv
OF IbIrI4 and.
WIHi.EAs. thn board har duly oapm-
n,d stii statement ANA found tn" H'uo
20 bo oprrcct and iu conformity tu lew.
HoLvEb nT iiih BOARD or CON.
MIggIONFRA on the CITY or
TULSA. OKLAHOMA
That said statement te. and the same
nE Ii FGHTHEH RE5oivEp that 70
~ the determination of this Board Co. nf.
,oHH the cost OF the Improvements provided
ior in eqli srHEEf IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT 137. against the lutH and blocks
Ebuttiug said improvements and th' prop.
liable 90 aHsesHmont ~ s.t oui iu mo
sforosaid statement Of tho tiiy Engineer
Gnd,
BE tr FURTHER RESOLVED. thst no
tiCe Of such determination iu aAHes8 bn
sivcn 90 all ,ownors ot any and bli HuCh
property by publication iu thp Tulsa Dally
Morld dally newspgsp,e, of Erin1,fal sir,u ,,
five ,Gl consecutive days beginning on
tho lgth day or December, 1871, ana,
IN IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the
g. al O. I
to send written notice by registered mail
60 all of tho uwuorn " property affected
said notice to be- IN FORM nnd substance sa
provided ln Section ~ Article IN NJ the
Tulsa city Charter and tu be mailed at the
HE iT FURTHER UEsOLVED that ths
30th day of December. 1891, at 300 O'CLOCK
NJ be and tho Bamo r. hereby act as
the day Tor hearing all objections TO nuch
assessments, improvements ur materials
IN reference TO tho same, Fnd said hearing
shall b" continued from day 10 day untU
the same 10 completed aud any objections
not made In writing on OF before the aUth
day ot December 1891, at 500 u'cloch
a NJ. shall be- deemed BE- waived aud,
nE Ir FURTHER RESOLVED that
thu Ciy Auditor be. and she is hereby Ia
rtructcd 60 make and file ON or before th'
data nf onid hearing, her ecrtihoat'
notices wero given hnd attach 10 nnt
make part of said certificate the hffl
da,it Of tho publisher showing copy o
tho notice so published ana the days Ut
which tho rAhne wac publlshedl and.
DE 1T FURTHER REsoLVED. that Al
emergency cNiets for the preservation n
the public health and safety, and for tn,
futtherance uf street improvements b,
reason whereof this resolution shall taxi
effect from ana ettsr Its adoption. ap
ApoPTEB, snd the emergency rtaus
/ ruled upon separately aud approved thl
! l3th day nf December, 1891
APPROVED. this 18TH day OF Decem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
L.EGAL

scoived at tho office oi the City Auditor
ntil o'clock D. m. Ihursley, recon,
storm sewer for the woodward fart
rsinage across Peoria Avenue. Apron
r,ans prSf,i,s and spccincatIous can be
zen at the office Of the 'ity Enginr'fs
Bids must be made upon W" "i'"'''
Thc right to rcistt any part ~ ur my
all bids b. reserved i1 lhr l'NtH, "'
commissioners OF said CITY ot Tulsa
a osriified eho,t n tho ru,u OF five 90
|er cent of the Hunurs or lho l'' "l'
. required from 't'h tldufI, ... .,
he contract viii vItnlu ten OoJ dNys ng
cquircd from iho -ueoc1siu' h'"u,. H.'
Ids viii be opened ana ''n"l", ,.. .,.,t',
- he held I'm the ,lty Han in SAID Guy ui
tulsa at O'Clock %. No., ON ftlh'f' pe
''"0'' mus. FHANK eEAMAS. 49,
Published in the Tulsn paib world
Dscember 10, 20, %, 22 ond s,idiloe',.
NoTfCE no CONTRACTORS.
Notre In hereby given thet hids WV ue
iecolv,d At the office Of the ,lly HuIl,o'
tcr sSth 1921 for tho construction %
storm Sewer through Wak'utd Nuul
Ion. said sewer to bo constructed l'I,m ,,.
ycst pnrldug OF Zun.s Avenue, south 5O9
irot thcnrc west ucross BLOCKS 10 nnH
Hl. Wakefield Addition 10 nnN 'u b,,a
heated across yorktown Avenue, lnth,o
nom west end ~ said box 20 the oid -,
inch storm sewer iu place 20 W'st l.,o
tsock n, Wakefield Addition Approx
PAN, profilcs and specltlcatlg.s can he
,een at the office of the city hnglnerIi
hlds must oe made Hp1If 1nIf rrauGiss' ''''''"'
1ibc rlrbt 60 reject any part ot ~ any
.hr an bids is reserved 90 tno n"Mu
Foan,issloncrs uf said 'iy OF 1u''''
certified check IN the sum ~ ryo OR
nor cent uf the amount Of IN" VI" "''
h. reqblred from each bidder . ,
s,1r.ty bond In the full amount or
ihe contract viii within ten ipl uhS' III
Required from tho succcHaiu' ui,u,ur.t tv
mas will be- opened ond conslueI'u az, w
~ uosrJ ~ commissioners NJ "A meellhs
io be heid In the city iisp In said tlty ut
Tulsa at o'clock a. M >"h f'''"''
r'mb'r '0,MgiI ',MiI,s FLASK SEAMAN,
"'' city Auditor
fpubi,sbed In the Tuisa paiy World De
gew66e, 10 2oa,ny 20 'pnbll1hsrl
WStoiITfiCh Fo, nEARlN9G o. AZ
sEss!Ma!EcNTISS rp6EyvEEMrHTf EyvE Y n'iisrRIcT
4 SSIiSSiIIIirP st5' CITY or TULSA
4 OKLAHOMA ,..,,... ~, "a,
I In compliance with the resolution OF ,naa
Board Of Commissl9nors ,eed9pteu H1n ''i
hereby given that the Hoard OF Inilim's
sioners % the City 9I Tulsa, ana vH .ant"mert
ne ~ Wv Engineer ns 10 the amour,
III Inc cost Of the vlbrollthio concre,. .
uayement which should be es'"sneu
against tho abutting properly. we E.,tJ
eTtv benefited and other property uap'
~, a,sessment and the owners Thereon NJ
STREET IMPROVEMENT DiSTR,Cr a,
lSts' which includes tho following ue
sa.th.A pnrtioua OF streets, tosNlt.
pnkDY sTREEr from ne Ees,
Il line OF Detroit Avenue TO tho west
2 tine OF Elgin Avenue. - 49,,
Ana said Board of Commissioners hni
bv resolution duly approved the atoresai y
sf,tement and est innate OF the city EnEl
nnner hnd mas deternined to, assess IN,
cost of the improvements In said disirle'
against the abutting, property, we PspP
60 aasessment aud the owners thereon az
f.It. IN -kktt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
LECAIS

SECTION 4: That passage by HaafI
Of Commissioners Of this Ordiuar.o
finally assessing the property herein ds.
scribed. its proportlonate share ~ ts.
cost OF the pavement according Go the
benefit derived therefrom, and In masking
ana fixing lien upon the property ID
herein set cut, shall operate as notice %
such assessment and lien againH tNs
creditors Of the oners of such property
and the purchaser thereof ana the us.
hereby fixed shall be effective against an
such owners, creditors or purchaser
SECTION 8: That all ordinance ..
pnrts Of ordinances in conflict with thu
provisions OF this ordinance, insofar a.
such conflict exists be. and the same are
hereby repealed.
sECTiCN 6. That an emergency cEIsft
for tho preservation of\ the public hoa.tH
peace and safety and Tor the furth-r.
ance Of street improvements, by reason
whereof, this ordinance shall tak0. ef.ap.
from and after Its passage. approval au
publication.
PASSED. and the emergency claus
ruled upon separatelv and approved tHUi
IAN day Of December. 1927.
APPROVED, this isth day Of Doceubet
r. D. EVANS.
Mayor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
Park HILL ADDITION

NJ. *. st Right or Way lay
Ing between tho South pro-
lection ~ tho West line ot
block ~ Park Uili Addi-
tlon and tho South proiec
uon NJ tho East limo ~ Blocl.
20. Park nm AdditlOn and
Norfh ~ u line SOFA feet
south - and uBralsl to the
South line of Hrtdy Street. 1874 1si,il
An owners OF admitting property. prop.
orty benefited by said improvements and
other property liable 10 assessuent, are
hrrrbv notified thot an matters affecting
such improvements or benefits to tho
proUcriy thereby, and any claim or oh.
. Irctious 10 tho assessments ea above set
forth shall bee fil'd I'm writing In tho
office ~ Mrs FRANK Seaman city Audit
tor ~ the CIV ~ Tulsa oklahoma on
or before the SON day ~ December 1921
AZ $500 O'Clock 4. 81, ana the same shall
he heard by the BOARD Of Commissioners
. M tn 20th day of December. 1924 "a
. OO o'ylock \ VI. and any claim OF oh
. 'ccliona not So fi.od lu writing before sa' 4
. liUo shall he deemed waived
. DATED this ltth day NJ December
i9al.
MRS FRANK SEAMAN,
1NfV AulttOr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
Attest; .,.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor
tFRANK T.. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.

ebie nt1rnAyr Zoe to tity
ton in mvoNof ,-yot,
,pub,sci N pemOer 49, so a. i'-' ""'' ''
COMPANY I'o''''' NOTICE
No ss'men 1 n 'sS Se1Ss
to-"it Norfolk N
1891 s
The ~
after
agn tie 9bune
Ion du
andc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
MRS FRANit eEANAS.
CIty Auditor


,rutished On Tho TuIsa uauy world
Dsoemhur 10. 1921 World I1bI'sbtuR
Company. publiHhprI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

and
OF said
the
Mrs Frank
on
a
so Ied IN
DATED this 9Th Gay Of Doesm0' 'El MRS FRANK sEAMAN
~
December 49, 90 H. 1871 "Oa ~
the Ton o
dsttsan
"t' tpNinnl
ofs somm
OF L
of
able to royei 10
and of
sccoEdsnce
liable assessment therefor In "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
LEGAL.

.,hargIUg the whole amount assessed against
SAID -prousrty, or any instellnent Thereon.
upon the pa YIN snt TO the proper offleer OF
fIe CITY at any time before maturity, OF
the uupsid principal with accrued inter
est end At any time after the holder
~ safd ia, bin has notified the Commls'
sioner Of V.uHnce and Revenue OF MS IN
fention 20 mature instsilments as HboYe
nrosided pud either before or after SUI
is commenced for the collection OF the
amount due upon any tax tti or tHs
bIlp the owner Of such tax bill or tax
bills shall have the right 20 demand az
receive from the person from whom lne
delincecnt installment or nstalhnents ~"
due a reasonable attorneys Zee ana COSTS
OF collection, where the same are incurred
which said reasonable attorneys Zee anu
costs Of collection shall In no event, ,es-
coed tho following amounts ana scheuu'e
Of percentages
For reasonable cost of collection not !"
exceed the sum of 81 50 IN any case
For renaonabie attorneys Tee, where IN
CURED, an amount not 10 exceed twenty
five t26l per cent ot the amount OF thc
delln1uent inatallmena or insinllments and
accrued intereFt thereon, whlrh IN no cas-
shall exceed the sum of $1,000 snd IN M
oase be less than tho sum " f2b0, ,
Provided tSnt nothing herein conthlng
shall be construed to operate as limlta.
tion uuon the power of any court OF
competent Iurladlction wherein SUIT !,
brought To forrclose tho lien securing Hall
lar hills ~ TX and determine reason
InhIe pttnrnAy's foe TO be taxed in the a,
lion In favof ~ the holder ot the thh hl y,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

An persons, firms and eorporAtlons,rand
erty benefited by the construction ri satd
10 a-sesBment for the construction OF said NJ
matters affe ting such sidewalk improVements
and any claim or objection to the assessnae n Il
writing In the office Of Mrs. Frank Seaman
Oklahoma. on or before 10 o'clock A. ~. on
the same Will be heard and considered by the
aOth day 81 December 1924, at 10 o'clock a.
tions not So He'd IN writing before said time sh
DATED this 18th day Of December 1871
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

and all owners Of abutting properiN h,bp
said eidewalks and other prnpyr'H, all
I'D sidewalks are hereby notified ralr.
ments or benefits to the property wv ui
Ments as above set forth, must De ''rIs,.
aman, City Auditor OF the gity ni, mi
). on the sOth day Of December 1927, en-,
" the said Board OF Commissioners 90 ,c.. ,r.
A. M, and anyfand all claims ana '''''
ne shall be deemed waived.
sei.
city Auditor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

~ og.ucrs " abutting property. prop
erty benefited by seld improvements hli
other property llnhlo TO RsseHsUcnt, hrU
hereby NOT flru that ala matters nucctlnF
such improvements or benefits " the
property thereby. and any claim or oh
sections TO the ussHsamcnts uE above ST
forth, shall bc ;u-a IN writing Ia ihe
office OF Mrs Frank Seaman city Audi
tor az the city OF Tulsa, oklahoma. on
or before the SOth day ~ December, 1921
at go O'clock a. NJ and any claim or oh
1ectlons not 40 filed IN writing before hnl'
lime shau be deemed waived.
DATED this 18th day Of December
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
.C|TY'S HEALTH
IS S||MPR0v|NG
Health Officers Report Shows
Decrease in Sickness Here
Report on Dental Clinic.
DISCUSSION ON MILK
Health Board Sees Demon
stration of Milk Testing by
StatiStician.

The report of the dental clinic
committee, given at the Board of
Health meeting last night manifest
ed the great success of this new in
stitution, but showed also. that am
pie time was not allowed to cover
the great amount of work that is to
be done and that the clinic is great
ly pressed for time, being open Just
two afternoons a week. Innovated
for the benefit of all the children of
the city, including public school,,
parochial school and Board of
Health children, as we'll as expectant
mothers, it was easily shown that
eight hours week amounted to
very little when there is so much
work to be accomplished.
Almost the entire meeting was
spent in discussing the milk situa-
ton, a worthy hobby of the commits
sioners, in reference to the high
bacteria and sediment tests that
have been found for some time past.
The local boards standards are
higher than that in most communi-
ties in the state and 1t is the desire
of the commissioners that all the
milk dealers here live up to the
standards. The statistician was
present last night, demonstrating
her methods of making the sedi-
ment tests before the board sc that
a full understanding of the situation
might be realized.
The baby parade committee, In
its report, told that this event was
merely an experiment, that while
all factors of the parade might not
have been particularly well worked
out, much was learned by the mis-
takes made and would be remedied
next year when the event is followed
up.
The health officers report showed
that the sickness here has greatly
decreased in the past month. Where
there were forty-eight diphtheria
cases in March, April showed only
twenty-five. Scarlet fever was re-
duced from twenty-five to nine
measles from sixteen to two and
typhoid fever from two to one.
The births recorded were 104. still
births, 3; infant mortality rate per
1000 births, 1875. The date rate per
1000 population was 11.64.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
To CELEBRATE
At RESERVOIR
Record Time Made in Com
pIeting 40,o0o,ooo Gallon
Reservoir; No Opening Date

In order that the completion OF
the new city 40,000,000 gallon water
reservoir be appropriately observed
the Board of Water Commissioners
is making plans for a celebration
marking the formal opening of the
reservoir. Details are lacking and
no information has been forthcom-
ing as yet but it is known that this
project, which marks a big step for
ward in the city's pacemaking, will
be first placed in use with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
The concrete work was completed
more than a week ago and the COW
ering over with earth, planting grass
seed and erection of a fence is now
being undertaken by Snare e. Triest
the contractors. The bid of Snare
q Triest for this complete job was
$1,095,5 $50. The contract was award
ed last April and the contractor Civ
en- until July of this year to COM
plete it. Excellent weather condi-
tions during the tall, winter and
spring made possible unexpected
speed in doing the concrete work
and excavating. The contractor was
handicapped by rainy weather early
last summer but soon caught up to
schedule and then went far beyond.
A reservoir has long been advocat-
ed in Perth Amboy, both As a means
of preventing a water famine and of
providing higher constant pressure.
The fact that this city's supply comes
under the Raritan river in large
mains from Runyon and South River
places the Perth Amboy water sup
ply situation in serious predica-
ment as an accident to the pipes
would mean a lack of water. With
the reservoir filled, a mishap to the
supplying mains under the river
would not be felt by the city for four
or five days. the amount of water
the reservoir can hold being sufh-
ciently great to meet all demands
for that period. In the meantime
repairs could be made.
The new reservoir has been built
so that it might be the first unit of
four-unit reservoir. 1t extends
along Florida Grove road and addi-
tional units will be added to the east
of the present reservoir. if found to
in the consumption here. The con-
crete work on the reservoir cost
about $4,000 or one-half of the
total cost. 1t required over 10000
cubic yards of concrete to make the
bottom. top, sides and supporting
columns. The site occupied by the
reservoir is in the highest part of
the city and a fine view of the sur
rounding territory can be had from
its top. City Engineer Morgan f.
Larson was the resident engineer in
charge of the construction work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
BOARD PLANS
SCHOOL ACTION
School Board Still Maintains
High School Addition and
Hall Ave. School Needed.
OPINIONS CONFLICTING
Question of City's Indebted
ness is Holding Up Definite
Action Being Taken.

Persistent in their belief that not
only an addition to the high school
is needed in Perth Amboy. but a new
school building in Hall avenue for
grade pupils as well, is essential. the
Board of Education will again dis
cuss at length these two important
subjects at their next meeting Thurs
day night of next week.
The school board has made known
it's requirements to the Board OF
School, Estimate and aldermen, but
the city finances are said by the al
dermen to be in such a condition
that the new school project can not
be financed although it might be
possible to make an addition to the
high school.
Although the opinion of State
Commissioner of Education Enright
was secured on the matter of how
much a city could bond itself for in
order to put up essential school
buildings. there still is a difference Of
understanding between the members
of the school board and city officials.
The city comptroller has expressed
his version Of the situation that the
city cannot go over the limit of it's
bonded Indebtedness whereas the
school board has maintained that
bond issues for essential school
buildings can be made regardless of
whether or not this will take the
city beyond the debt limit.
A special meeting of the school
board was held a week ago last Fri
day night for the purpose of discuss
ing this subject. A long conference
was held and matters were talked
over from all angles and viewpoints.
1t is expected that some definite ac-
ton will be decided upon by the
board next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
ROSE Macy IS
FOUND GUILTY
Woman Fined $3.50 for Viola
ton of State Prohibition
Enforcement Act by Daily.
rBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent


NEW BRUNSWICK, May 25.-
Mary Macy, of 419 Smith street,
Perth Amboy, was found guilty yes
terday of violation of the state liquor
law and fined $3.50. In passing sem
tence the court stated that if it had
any proof before him that one of the
articles seized in the raid on the
s.cre was part of a still he would
impose the extreme penalty. He
sad that the use of grocery store
as bliLd for the sale of liquor was
worse than the mere sale of whiskey
and that such actions were a men,
ace to the community.
The testimony which led to the
ccnrictioE was given by Julius Baris,
of Perth Amboy, who told of going
into the store operated by Mrs. Macy
and obtaining half pint of whiskey.
for which he raid 81. The liquor
was purchased for George Doktor
lice. Baris tasted the contents of
the flask whiic upon the stand and
testified that 1t was whiskey.
A number of bottles containing
samples of the mash found by De-
tective John Murray in a room in
the rear of the store were held in
readiness for introduction as evil
dence but it was deemed unneces-
sary to do so as the evidence already
brought out was sufficient. Murray
testified to finding three barrels of
mash, part of still and a number
of bottles and jugs in the room
raided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
TRADE and WATERWAY
ACTION At WASHINGTON
BY GEORGE Fl. MANNING
Washington Correspondent

Perth Amboy NE,WS)
WASHINGTON, May 25:-The
Federal Trade Commission has cited
the Beckwith-Cha Company,
of Newark. N. j., C. w. Slocum, its
vice president and general manager
of sales. and A. F. Adams, c. II.
Bull, NJ. j. Campbell, A. N. Merrill
John f. Young, w. j.. Ramsay and
Halsey Tolman, travelling salesmen
employed by the company, in COM
plant of unfair trade practices IN
the manufacture and sale Of var
nishes.
A delegation of fourteen promi-
nent business men of Salem county.
N. j., headed by c. B. Allen. presi-
dent of the state senate, spent yes
terday in Washington comforting
with General Lansing Beach, chief
of engineers for rivers and harbors
and Senator Walter T.. Edge in re-
gard to improvement of the Salem
river.
Senator Edge made an appoint
ment for them to see General Beach
at o'clock and took them all in
automobiles to the War Department..
They desire the approval of the
War Department for putting in a
canal that will save long detour
around a peninsular The state legis-
lature made substantial appropri-
alton for the work and donated the
site and the government is to be
asked to make a small appropria-
ton, it is understood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-25
UNIONS
FORM COMP ANY
Will Do Construction Work
and Bid on Jobs As Do the
Master Builders.

The Union Construction Company
of Perth Amboy. N. j., consisting of
union masons who have refused to
work for the master builders under
the open shop plan recently adopt
ed by the Building Trades Associa-
ton here. will be ready to figure on
contracts by next week. according
to information given out by the
Building Trades Council today. The
masons' union, under which the
new company has been formed, ex-
pect to figure on several contracts
shortly.
According to the information OBJ
tanned. the company is now being in
corporated through the office of John
l.. Toolan. 1t will be 100000 cor
poration. All kinds of bricks and
mason work will be figured on by
the new concern.
Representatives of the plumbers
union and the master plumbers me-
last night in the Builders Exchang'
in Maple street. Although consid
erable discussion took place concern
ing the present state of affairs moth
ing of definite nature was decided
upon. 1t is likely that another
meeting will be held in the neal
future.
The Building Trades Association
maintains that all the skilled labor
necessary to meet the present de-
mand is being obtained for the mas
ter builders who have adopted the
american" or open shop plan, ano
the Building Trades Council, repre-
senting union labor, reports that its
members are employed.
1t is reported that two of the mas
ter builders have signed up with the
unions at the old scale of wages, but
nothing definite concerning this re-
port can be learned.
A meeting of the Building Trades
Association will be held tomorrow
night