davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05

duhusn,a 100 tn, Tulsa uau World Aug
4st /. Q. 5. and b, Iggl. World rYb-
fishing COMPANY. uut'.shrrs.J
NOTICE FOR HEARING DS hs-
sEssNENTs FDl, PAYt&G IN
SWRFF'r IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
hJMlNIR .r.. cry or TULSA.
OKLAHOMA
thu ErarI IT rHuui .sIunrrs. adopted On
IN. I'm day oi IuIg, 1921. notice F.. h....
ty given that th, HYtrd NJ '.uEH .ur.rs
of the Citg - Tulsa OklahunH. uHg OK
umlund thD estimate and statement ~ he
CIV ErEturDr Ns 60 the amount NJ tl"
cur' ~ the Asphalt pavement VIII. n
should be pssossod against 'h" admitting
property. the property borrf'rl and
other property ltabl, 40 1aa,-sm'ut and
the owners tnaro.fln STREET lMrHpN BE-
MESI DISTRICT $50. -''. vul'h ln-
cludcs tho following drs.ribcI portions ot
streets tu.wit
FoUETU STREET from tho East
line ~ hrnHa.a h.UEIu TO the West
line Uf prrUa Avenue except Inter
FrcU0rs 90 Madison and Norfolk
Nri the said hoard n Commissioners
has uy resolution duly approved NE
aforesaid statement and estimate ~ the
city Iugu.pr and hNs determined 20 as-
Scr. th, puHf ~ improvements I'm aa.a dis.
trirt against 'ha HbuftrE property lrr
property benefited unh other property lla-
bic 20 asspssm'ut and Me yw.gls there.
Of. az follows. tg'"lt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05
MRS. FRANK sEAMAN,

,ruhlishcd la tho Tulsa D,ny w.,i,
August !, g. 3, and o. World puh'
IHhinE COMPANY rutllahtrsD
Ntll' r. ron nsNItING OK Ag
NiSSMlNiS FDU PAVING ~
elh.EI iMrUONEMENr nisTHtIr
MhlN 2'A cry OT TULSA.
lu compliance with tho r,auIutl.u of tho
I"uld nt Commissioners uu.pt,d an Xxx
goth day - July 1874. notIto /. hrrch,
gwen thHt the Board uf Comn,lssion,rs ~,
tho 'ity ut Tulsa, oklahoma lua 49,,
med ia" estimate ana statement az IL
tity Engineer an To the amount of -.
cost ~ the concrete pavement which
should be assessed against ih, abUttin,,
property the property benefited nrl tne
other property Unblo to hHssasu.ut4 suI
tho owners thereof IN srUIEr' III
ihpN EME%r DISTRICT 80. ~ VhI,h
Includes N" following dcsorib,d puitiunt
of strrotH. tu.wit.
LEWIS ANENCG from tho r,ufb
limo of lllll,rost Addition To the u,rth
line Of Eleventh St,Hot cNprut tho IN
i'tHoCtiuu AZ Sc.rutl street
Ana the said lipurd OF 'nmmtsst,p,,.
has BY resolution duly approved tho nfgrr'
said stul"m'ut ana estimate Of tho CIV
Engineer ana has determined ~ sasrss
the cost Of improvements In said dIrtrIrt
against the ahuttiug property the uruu'
srty benefited aud other PROPERTY Inbie
T. assessment. ahd tho owucts thorruf aa
follows. TOW "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05

Tract IN Northeast CORNER ~
lilu,k / lllllcrcHt Addition.
dcH'rihCd Ha follows. Hrgln
ming at the Nurthohnt corner
~ lot 1. Block Illlcrcat
Addition, thoncc North along
the west line of Lewis
Avenue % distance of 50 feet,
thence west along a line
parallel tn tho North line NJ
Lots and 2. Block mn
crest Addition. u distance Of
llO feet 10 the Northeast
corner of lot 2. Block /,
iiliicrest Addition, thonre
south along the Eust line 81
Lot 2. BLOCK /. Hillcroat Al
dltiun q distance Of 30 foot
~ tho Northwest corner ~
Lot %. block / lIllioropl
Addition, thence East along
the N0ith line of lots
nud @. Block UillcroHt
Addition q distance ~ no
feet 10 point ~ beginning
A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05

hsa So adi iiS.i' i,si w'sla,' wna,,' ruSl,sS %G,1a
,'%or,g"&P "&P'4 ro E>gileRI:;9oT >ilR;9FoET} rr,,rrs
N.'Irs i. lnr.uy given tiat fhr H..
~, 'HN'N '"ufu.sstuu'r~ ~ the County
%, .n's' "Halomp olI on the iath dsy
" N"t"ti 4'.I.. receive. open and CON
E..'I .'dr uu the following Narlties =
'.S i'i 20. Tulsa county Farm u aa ia
''''' H.. uauta and ti.,s fu be ono
,t' 80" 'l'.'' iltr from disease aud frat
No, ,kiNp vAuiErus
''' Apples I"l"Iul" Yellow Tran-
sp1r'nt Hnck ron Davis
tfIrnH Golden. ,nno
Nults River, Wiuesap
LafN itrV"st. IOop,r-
EaTy Wnro. Red June
iVV reaches chimes" 'UngA Heath
tiiucs, J. II. Hale, EIberta
hrumtuol, Indian. Late
10 ,,-,.-.- 'rshie and Eary Crusbio.
~ hl'c"'s NuorpBrh
100 Plums burbank, Abundance COL
a,u Beauty, Rcd jun.
nm ,,.., WA Goose and Lombard.
wv 'h'it'es Early hichmons bye
.,,oo d., and English Morrsiia.
l'V" grapes concord, Delaware. yla-
iuuni. Niagra- Moois's
,,oo r. Early and brighton
-''v eUaNberti"s kloniike, Arama
Candy Mitcheirs Early
,oo aud Progressive
100 Haspberries Kunans
,i.o u,"H'rn"tries Downing ana Pearl.
io'o H'acAberri"s .EArly Harvest. Dat
Las. Mcdonald. Robinson
and Mefr'rean.
100 l.hubarh Plants
hll bids shall be IN writing adJrcss,,
aud delivered 10 tho county Ci,rk 20
l." b5 h'm presented to M plard ~
y r"nl' '"i,iu,ssiouorS On the day and date
hach o'Idgr shall DO required to file
with lis bid certified check. in IN"
amount Of ten GeG) OF the en,ir. bis
a. q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05

Missouri. Kansas q Texas
Railroad. described hs fol-
lows. Ihat pant uf the Mis-
suuri. Kansas a Toxins
right ~ way lying between
tho west line of DWHsBn
Avenue and the East line
~ Norfolk Avenue and
south Of d line 23O' foot
hprih Of and parallel to the
north line NJ Fourth street.
Ana that part of the MI,
sruti Kansas X TuRH.
KIEht-of Way lJiug between
the w'st limo uf Peoria
Avenue and tho Fast line uf
DwHAsp Avenue ami between
a line 100 feet north ~ ar
parallel tu the Nurtu line 81
Fourth street, and the north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05

LOST-Elgin watch Friday night in auto
accident on Sand SPRINGS road En-
graycd In back. First prize awarded J,
o Williams by Sinclair Ref Co., cont 'st
March Is. l9l9"i 40 reward, CAN t07
Sand Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05

Attest
. y LAWSON
county Girrh

Jruhiist,d 600 the Tulsa Daily Word July
Q 10. ii. l.. and ia. i9ei world
Publishing company, rub'lsh.tD
NOTICE OF SALE or UNCLAIMED
LHTfTIIIT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05
WANT ADS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

'NTtTl w IITNNkN
We wish to thank our many friends Tor
their kindness and beautiful floral offer
ings during thr illness and doath Of our
dhtliut hHhA NcNrllo Catherine.
NIX. aud MRS e. ~ EpMONDS
AND RELATIVES,
CARD or THANKS
Wo wish 10 thank our many kind friends
for the flowers ana kindness shown US OF
the death ot our daughter and slater Mira.
lIuddlvstou.
ADDlE WHITE
Mrs. GIDpbEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05

Publishing company, rub'lsh'tb
NOTICE OF SALE or UNCLAIMED
FKEIGur
Sherry Coke Company and Midwest
Products Co. are hereby notified that
tho undersigned. 81. Louis san FrauClscu
Railway company, will at . go o.clock. T..
NJ on the 10th day of August, a D.
1921, at public door of i's freight house
Iu Tulsa. oklahoma. sell at public auction,
To- the highest bidder, for cash. the fol
lowing unclaimed and delivered freight
upon which the legal charges thereon
have not been paid as required by law,
tu.Wlt.
one barrel concentrated apple Juice.
The ruusiEnor OF said freight is MID
west Products Co. OF Alma Illinois. and
the cunstguoc hereof sherry Coke Co, Of
Tulsa, oklahoma.
such sale viii be made pursuant TO tho
laws of the state Of oklahoma.
Dated July -9th, 1871.
ST. LDGlS-EHANtlS'O RAILWAY co
lIy j. T., GAKTLASD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05
LOST AND FOUND.

CAMEO pin lost at owen Park Tuesday
evening. can Cedar 27s2.
rOuNp-Auto casing on Turioy road
owner may have by paying for aud
describing easing Cedar 2t3p
LOST Sunday, bunch Of kcys In leather
holder. Il. y. Alexander. willard Nat.
tory station. phone Usage 32st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05

iitF4hF Tor LOWS hFrpur1
~. lot NarnH Front ~ Amt.
~. boD Ciy of
Tulsa 500 200 %
/ ~ 33l-a' NJ
SO 80. " r.. Htuua 313 ls'Oi
t% s3 I-H % 3
l-7 aa3 ", ~.
FuDhW 33g Iilti
/ Is. a.I.a' Of g
si2-3J &, a, An
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-22

A recent issue of an Elizabeth, N. j.,
pa er gives an impressive account OF
dedicating church memorial cross at
the St. Johns church in honor of its
members killed in the late war. Among
them was George William, son of Theo
N. and Elizabeth Chase Winslow, former
ly of Belfast:
George William Winslow enlisted in
Company l, 7th Infantry, N. Y. N G.,
which entered the Federal service on
July 10, 1917. He trained at Camp
Wadsworth, Spartensburg, S. C. His or
ganizatioD was redesignated as the 10Th
Infantry, 54th Brigade, 9th Division,
and went overseas in May, 1916, to be-
come part of the British armies in
France.
'He participated in the major opera :
tions of the Dickebush Lake sector and
the Ypres- Lys offensive in Belgium. In
the attack on the knoll in the battle of
the Hindenburs line near Moussoy, De-
partment of the Aisne, during the Somme
offensive in Picardy, he was wounded,
but continued to advance. Later, on the
same day, September 20, 1918, he was
killed and was posthumously cited by his
division commander for his gallant con-
duct.
He now rests in peace beside his COM
rades in the American Military Cemetery
at Bony on the field where he fell.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-22

The journal is indebted to F. M. Rail.
ey' manufacturer of the Seth Bullock
cigars, Tor very useful calendar for
1922.
Company X of the Third Maine Infar-
try will have New Years ball in the
Armory Saturday evening, Dec. s1st
with music by McKeen's full orchestra
The proceeds of the ball will 90 to the
Company fund. The functions by Bel
lasts own are always pleasant and the
uniforms of the men add to their impress
slveness. Keep the date, Dec. 3ist, in
| mind.
Mrs. Herbert H. Stevens, baby son and
Mrs. Florence b. Gray returned Saturday
from Marlboro, Mass, where thew had
been the past week on account of the ILL
| ness and death of Mrs Stevens mother
| Mrs Amelia Allen The deceased had
been frequ ent visitor in Belfast, where
she was well and very favorably known
Death resulted after a very serious sur
| glcal operation from which she never
rallied. She was the widow of the late
| Fred Allen of Marlboro and in recent
years had made her home with her two
daughters, Mrs. Howard Symonds of
that city and Mrs. Stevens.
! President Harding sends the following
Endorsement of the good work done by
the Health seals and bonds:
''My dear Mr.. Hatfield: | am glad to
/! note the splendid success of the campaign
i against tuberculosis, as shown by the de-
cline of the death rate in 1920 to the re-
markably low level of ia per 100, 900
The enormous saving of life reflected by
these figures clearly indicates the success
of the work of the National tuberculosis
Association and its affiliated organiza-
tons. AS honorary vice president of the
association, | will be glad to have YOU
convey to all who >are interested in the
prevention of tuberculosis my earnes t
hope that the coming 18th annual Christ
mas seal sale may be completely success
full, in order that your splendid work ay
be further developed. | trust that there
may be a generous response to your ap
peal. Very sincerely, Warren j. Hard.
ing"
A rescript has been received from tn,
Law Court in session at Augusta on tn,
case heard last Thursday of l.. L. Roger.
VS.. Henry Brown, ct ais. The motion O
the defendant was overruled. The re-
F script:
'This case comes up on motion by de
PENDANT to set aside the verdict. No ex
ceptions were taken and the presump
tons is that every issue raised in tn
} course of the trial was properly submit
+ ted to the jury. The case, accordingly
presents pure question of fact upol
which the jury have passed. The onl,
, question, therefore, is whether there wa
any adequate evidence upon which the.
, were authorized to base their verdict. 4
careful consideration of the evidence dis
| closes ample evidence for the verdict, il
they believed it, and creditability is al
ways a question for the jury. We ar
unable to discover any legal ground upol
which the verdict can be disturbed.
Motion overruled."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-22
Me!0;,umno,pe8dFe
ZG:;22zzk{dZzZlZz3

Edward Evans and DR.. and Mrs. w. L,
West returned Thursday night from Port
land, where they attended the sessions of
the Maine State Grange
Edwi Frost of East Belfast brought to
this office Monday two pansies which he
found growing that morning in his gar
den.
Frank D. Hazeltine Post had six
O'Clock lunch at their room last Friday
with large attendance and followed by
social and business session.
John T. English of Swanville has per
fected device for locking the doors of
freight cars. Mr.. English is an old rail-
road man and his invention seems to us to
be useful and practical one.
Mrs. George Frank. Hartman of New
York, accompanied by Mrs. F. Otis Wade
and the latter's brother, Robt. H. Kelley,
have been in Belfast the past week on
business and were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James S. Hartman. Mrs. Wade plans
to buy a summer home in the city and
has been looking at some of the most
desirable residences.
Frank D. Hazeltine Post, American
Legion, will give play about the middle
of January under the direction of James
W. Flanders, a professional actor and
now Belfast resident. 1t is three act
farce comedy entitled, at Pays to Ad-
vertise." There are twelve characters
and Belfast has sufficient talent to fill
the cast. The play was staged for 100
nights in New York and 10 great favor
lite Everyone is interested in the fund
and the purpose is working for home of
its own,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-22
The News of Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Webber's Boot Shop adv ertises Daniel
Green Comfy slipper; also felt slippers
for $L25.
Waldo Trust Co. expresses thanks for
oaronage and advertises Christmas Club
The Colonial Theatre advertises holi-
DAY programs.
Frsd D. Jones advertises holiday goods
al MS store.
See adv. of fur gloves lost
3 L. Mudgett offers 10 room house for
sale,
MIS- Roy Quincy advertises fur coat
for sale.
The tax collectors of the city of Bel
last, towns of Swanville, Stockton Spr.,
Sestsmont and Palermo advertise unpaid
taxes of non-r resident owners.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Meservie of Troy
publish card of thanks.
Mrs. Bessie E. and Chester E. Bruce
publish a card of thanks.
M4urce W. Lord gives notice in regard
10 auto license and registration applica-
TONS,
Woods Market offers turkeys, geese,
8Icks and other things for the Christmas
dinner.
Direct Importing Co. advertises can
DIES and other goodies for Christmas.
Il G. Tibbetts and B. W. West publish
card of thanks.
See adv. of fountain pen found
trancello Conner adertises farm fol
sac
he Dinsmore Store adver tises some
more sensible gifts at sensible prices.
CENTRAL Maine Power Co. offers home
uN aStment.
Tie third in the series of the Belfas
Dancing Club will be held Thursday even
ing with music by McKeen's orchestra.
Cheer upI We are having the shortes
lays of the year this week. Thus ia
December has given all we could ask TO
10 Moderate temperature.
A new street light has been Unstable,
between the residences of Leroy A. an,
Percy Weber on Bay View street 1t i
net only appreciated by the nearby resi-
dents, but by all who have occasion t
travel in that vicinity.
Ben P. Wood, proprietor of the Woo
market on Main street, has bought O
John Berry of Morrill, the residence o
upper High street now occupied by tn
family of the late Albert L. Thayer, an
vii take possession in the spring. Thi
is one of the best located houses in tina
vicinity.
The Travellers Club will meet mex
tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. N
Craig, when the following program wi
be glven: The Acquisition of the Panam
Canal Zone, Miss Grace Hall; The Coun
try and its Resources, Margaret Hazel
tine, The Building of the Canal, Mrs F
" Brown.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-22
THE SPIRIT OF GIVING

young the latest dawn Only the form has
Of the Today the tendency all in the direction of Sensible
OF exavagant spending and high prices of the wartime period
caed efforts selling Sensible Gifts Sensible Prices clearly
Sales Slips during the past days. Never have they been
there only three shopping days left Today Tomorrow
err the following and make your Sensible list right
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-22

Yesterday is gone Tomorrow may never come
DO IT NOW. Only Three more Xmas Shopping
Days. What to give ''this one, " how to remember
'that one" can be easily answered by giving The
Dinsmore Stores Sensible Gifts at Sensible Prices.
But DO 1T NOW.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
TAXES COMING IN

The Winslow real estate of Geo iross was sold at the court house ast Monday by the sheriff for tax $. It was bid in by Mrs. Julia Mahoney of Winslow for S53.O1. These sales by the sheriff promise Q be quite popular for thes next few months unless the delinquents iquidate. Over $6,OOO in delinquent saxes has been collected this week by Tax Collector Lore. Unless all present signs fail, the actioning off If real estate for taxes will soon be a recognized outdoor sport at the court house.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
THINGS DOING IN THE
 HOLBROOK OIL FIELD
THE ADAMANA .

The Adamana is now 1SO feet in the cap rock-and the oil showings are better with every foot attained. The management is enthusiastic over the ultimate outcome and footage is being made every day.
 H. w. Rosenthal returned from he we'll this week with samples of the baiings which would readily burn with flash when ignited-and the indications at present are such as to cause an optimistic atmosphere around the offices of the company.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
ANOTHER PARTY FOR HAZEL

Sheriff Newman left yesterday morning for Phoenix, where he went bring back Hazel Peek, who will ,e tried in the justice court on a harge of perjury. Hazel swore to complaint against a government ,fficer, and when the case came to rial she repudiated the allegations made to County Attorney Greer. In he coming perjury case she may re- oudiate her former testimony. This ,eing the case Judge Easley will probably be called upon to adjudge Hazel nut,
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
BUSINESS IS GOOD

The Hall Lumber Company is one 'f the few institutions in Navajo ;ounty that is getting by the lull n business that obtained over the entire country recently. And one of the main reasons for keeping it's head up and going" is the fact that the management adopts the lp-to-the minute system of advertIs- ng when the business indications re- Iuire it. Business is good" is the motto of this concern, and if it is lot good we know the tonic that will make it good; printers ink.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
SYSTEMS HOME OFFICE NOW ON SHAKEY GROUND

who should be considered first in extending leniency to a band of crooks.
 Mananal Manana! the threadbare cry of the system is today a de- cayed chestnut-too many mananas have drifted by and the depositors know no more today than they did when the Holbrook unit was sacked and abandoned last December.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

The pilots of the system respons- ible for the wrecking of the Hol- brook State Bank succeeded for more than two years to carry on their mani pulations unmolested and stall the inevitable crash that came on the 11th of last December.
 They have succeeded in using the faVorite stall to ward off the wrath of an outraged and plundered com munity for some time-but tomor- row morning the case will be called in the superior court and the wheels of justice will begin to grind on the big grist that has multiplied with every hour since the closing of the systems trap last December.
 The sensational developments that have been published exclusively in the columns of the News will be more than substantiated when the reeking mass of discriminating evil dence is laid before a grand jury and the court.
 Even after the cards of the prose cution were shown the manipulat- ors at the home office in Albu querque-they are still stalling and side-stepping in the hope that there will be some way to crawl from un- der the load that has been accumu- lating so long.
 It is said that they have threat ened to withdraw all business re- lations from Arizona-and, judging from past performances of the sys- tenn, their withdrawal would immed- lately establish the confidence of the public in Arizona commercial circles and remove pending sign of dan ger for the safety of commerce in the district that the system now in- fests.
 The laws of Arizona, the laws of honesty, and the bylaws of their incorporation were, to them, scraps of paper that meant nothing and with impunity and design they set out with nothing at stake to cajol their unsuspecting customers into trap.
 With $14,5OO as their capital stock they managed to loan $146,589.O7 of other peoples money that is long past due-gambled in questionable securities and conducted the bank on the lines of hook shop until all the systems resources and all the systems men, couldn't put the Hol- brook unit on it's feet again.
 At the present time the deposit ors are clamoring for their squand- cred deposits, the officers of the law are clamoring for a showdown at the bar of justice, and the system is clamoring for more time to determ- inc the avenue of least resistence to get out the back way and salvage as much of the swag as possible.
 Reading between the lines of the mass of discriminating evidence in the investigators report-and the part played by the First National of Albuquerque-it is nots probable that the First Nationals charter will call for much business in Ariz- ona or any other state when all the financial coyotes" of the system are skinned that are now slated for their day in court.