davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-08

II you want to sell u. buy Il. trade
u. or find II. try a Herald classified
nd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-08

STEAM HEATED rooms 1850 per
week. Large. well lighted lobby,
shower baths. Nes winter rates.
Central Hotel. ,, 7, Ward. Mgr. 9n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
LEGAL.

the improvements on account Of which
gnid assessments are levied
NOW THbNEFOHE M ~ ORDAINED
uF TltE CRY or TULSA. OKLA.
UOMA
SECTION I THAT there shan be- and
au1 naFcssed against tho several lots and
frAUtu of luUd liable 10 assessment and
ins nwunf4 thereof In STREET IN.
no improvements thfreon ana appurte-
lannHH thHfguntu belonging as special
taA in pay weston Construction Company
fHr the construction NJ street iutprnvsfieufs
o. provided BY contract win ne Citv
uf Tulsa, oklahoma, the amounts ro.
fTprfiNrIs nH follows. tn.Wft.
MlIcULIt.JUOgUt ADDITION
.i..Ir. F.r AIs...... .'.......
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

SECTION .: That the assessments
hereby levied. as aforesaid, against the
above described lots, tracts OF land. and
other property liable to assessment shall
bear interest from the date OF the pas
sage OF this ordinance at the rate OF eight
(sJ per cent per annum, and both prn-
cipal and interest thereof are hereby de-
olared to be debt and liability against
the owners thereof and are a lien upon
such property. ss provided In said charter.
and to the same extent as other taxes
SECTION 3; That the assessments here
by levied against the above described lots,
tracts Of land, and other property liable
to assessment. shall become due and pay
able at the office Of the Commissioner OF
Finance and Revenue OF the city Of
Tulsa, Oklahoma. on the list day OF April,
A 922. and the mayor and city auditor OF
sld eny sre heresS sni,norised ana @ u,-
tractor assignable tax bills for said as
sessments and interest as herein provided
with the passage Of this ordinance: and
there Is also-<~cied and assessed against
said property such an amount as shall
be necessary TO pay reasonable attorneys
fees where there has been default In the
payment OF such tax bills. or any of them.
and attorneys fees have been incurred in
the collection Of the same, or any part
thereof. together with the costs and rea-
sonable expenses OF collection. Upon de-
fault IN me payment ,h ., any o, sag s1i. as
ity therefor and the lien securing such
assessment may be enforced by suit In any
court OF competent jurisdiction or upon
such default the said amounts may be
certified to the Gounty Treasurer OF Tulsa
County and enforced or collected in the
same manner and with the same penal
ties as IL provided by law for the collec-
tion OF ad valorem taxes In the County OF
Tulsa; provided, that the same need not
be advertised or sold at the time provided
for the sale OF property In said county for
ad valorem taxes, but may be sold for
such taxes by the county treasurer at any
time, said sale to he advertised for the
same relative period and conducted In tho
same manner in all other respects as pro-
vided by the laws cf the State Of Okla
homa for the collection OF DELINQUENT ad
yAlorem taxes.
SECTION 4: That the passage OF this
ordinance, finally assessing against the
ate share OF the cost OF constructing said
sidewalks according to the benefits de-
rived therefrom and In making and fix
Ing lien upon the property as herein
set out, shall operate as notice OF such
assessment and lien against tho creditors
purchasers thereof. and the lien hereby
fixed shall be effective against all such
owners, creditors or purchasers.
SECTION 8: That an emergency ex-
lists for the preservation of the polio
health peaee, and safety sSava, snd The fgr-
proyements, by reason whereof this or
dinance shall take effect from and after
its passage. approval and publication.
PASSED and the emergency clause
ruled upon separately and approved this
3lst day OF January, l922.
APPROVED this 9ist day of January,
T. d. EVANS.
Mayor.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
Attest
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor,

Approved;
FRANK T., DUNCAN.
trubllshed In the Tulsa Daily World.
January 30. 81; February !, and d
is32 World Publishing company, pub.
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON ASSESS.
MENTS FOR PAVING IN STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO gtl
CITY OF TULSA. OKLAHOMA
In compliance with the resolution OF
the board OF commissioners adopted on
the a7th day OF January. 1922, notice Il
hereby given that the Board OF Commits
sloners OF the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma
has examined the estimate and statement
OF the city engineer az TO tho amount Of
the cost OF the asphalt pavement which
should he assessed against the abutting
property liable 10 assessment and the
owners thereof IN STREET IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT No, 24t, which includes
the following described portions OF streets.
tO-wlt:
EIGHTEENTH STREET from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
Attest'
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor.
Approved
FRANK Il. DUNCAN.
City Attorney.

City Attorney.
tPublished in the Tulsa Daily World, Feb
rnary ?, 3, 4. l922, World Publishing
company. publisher0
ORDINANCE NO 2253.
An ordinance apportioning, levyinG
and assessing special tax upon GER
tain lots and property In the city OF
Tulsa. Oklahoma, and against the
owners thereof to pay the cost ot
constructing sidewelks upon certain
portions of the following named
Tulsa to-wit; Eighteenth street.
Madison Avenue, Nineteenth street
Norfolk Avenue. Twentieth Street,
and Detroit Avenue and declaring an
WHEREAS, in pursuance of the provi-
sions OF the Charter Of the City OF Tulsa.
OF said city did by resolution declare it
necessary to construct sidewalks along
and in front OF the hereinafter described
abuttins upon the following named streets
and avenues to-wlt; Eighteenth Street,
Madison Avenue, Nineteenth Street. Nor
troit t Avenue. and said hoard board al did In In
said resolution order the construction of
such sidewalks and dld describe In gem
sss sss Sies ,SS 20 ss
to constructed and the streets and ave
nues and sections thereof along which said
sidew9lks were 70 be constructed accord
prepared and submitted by the City Engi-
nser OF said city, which said plans ana
specifications were thereafter prepared
and submitted by/said Engineer TO said
Board, and the said Board did thereafter
specifications; and thereafter the city
Engineer did prepare and file with said
Board a statement containing the names
OF the owners OF said property abutting
upon said streets and avenues and por-
tions thereof where said sidewalks were
ordered 20 be constructed as aforesaid and
description OF the property OF each Of
said owners, as provided In said Charter,
together with an estimate OF the cost of
such sidewalks In front OF the property of
cost OF grading and exoavatinsi and
thereafter the City Auditor OF said City.
IN pursuance of instructions by said
Board did. as provided In said Charter.
give due notice 10 the owners Of said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
LEGAL.

lett q Dessis Jet 200 g6i.Ts
The East ais feet
% Tract No. II. de-
scribed As follows
The East 20 feet Of
the South $50 feet
Of Block ~, Gillette
Hall Addition. X. -
W. Gautz ...s.... $50 63a.0O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
THIEVES FLEE TO THE mLLs



TAIiLEoUAiT, Feb. L. Bccausc
OF the fact that package of coffee
ana "a loaf OF bread were found In
The road leading south from Park
hill, II is believed that the persons
whoa few nights ago robbed the
Price Matthews general store nud
the combined drug store and Tcs.
taurant OF Doc sparrow. fled 90
tho hills.
->seucniiy all persons who have
ss1oed bank and stores nt parkhIu
-uring tho past few years have
headed for the range of hills wing
20 the south So far no arrests
have been made In connection with
the latest robbery About All that
W heard concerning the affair Is
That "thc people down in the hills
arc mighty hard up"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

Beacons erected near London
guide aviators at night hy llght rp-
Elected upward from white cone
shaped supports for the electric
lamps thar arc used
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

That part of the NJ. X. q 7. Rail-
road right pf way described a. fol-
lows. That portion OF said rlKht OF
way lying between the south pro-
lection OF the East line OF Keno
phpn Avenue ana the South pro-
lection OF tho East llne of Lot g.
block %. Irving Place Addition,
and North ot a line s72.6 feet south
OF and parallel to the South line OF
Brady street ...t...... ..,..,,.s ss0'
Also that portion OF said right OF
way lying between the South pro-
lection OF tho West line OF Memo
phon Avenue and South projection
OF a line l709 feet West OF and
parallel 10 the West line OF Keno
phon Avenue; and North OF line
sfo,2 feet south OF and parallel 20
the South line OF Brady street f4ii
That part Of Lot 7, Block -. Irving
Place Addition described as follows.
That portion ot said lot lying East
Of line which il lTO.2 feet West
OF and parallel Co the North pro-
lection OF the East line OF Block
2s. ana also North OF line 2fO.9
feet South Of ana parallel to the
South line % Brady street.. N.,.,.,..t II
Blk. Lot Arm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
LEGAL.

East line Of Pearl Avenue to the
West line of Quincy Avenue.
NINETEENTH STREET from tho
East line Of Pearl Avenue to the
West line of Quincy Avenue.
QUAKER AVENUE from tho South
Inc of Buena Vista TO the North
line ~ Nineteenth street.
QUINCY AVENUE from the South
line OF Fifteenth Street to the North
line OF Nineteenth Street.
And said board Of commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the aforesaid
atatement and estimate ~ the city enEi-
neer end has determined 20 assess the
cost Of the improvements IN said dis.
trict against the Bbutting property. the
property benefited and other property
liable 10 assessment. and tho owners
thereof. as follows, tn-wit;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

IN Nne IuiHn Daily world
January 90, 81. February l. and g.
1929. world Publishing company, pub.
llsher)
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON As
SESSMENTS FOR PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT DIS.
fRICr NO. g3i CITY OF TULSA.
OKLAHOMA
IN compliance with the resolution OF the
Board OF Commissioners adopted on the
2tth day OF January, 1924 notice Is hereby
Eiven that the Board OF ommissioners OF
the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma, has examined
the estimate aud statement OF the CITY
Engineer as to the amount OF the cost
OF the asphalt pavement which should be
assessed against the ahuttinE property the
property benefited and other property
liable to assessment and the owners
thereof IN STREET IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT No. 33t. which Includes the fol.
lowing described portions OF streets to-
YORKTOWN AVENUE from ths
south line OF Second Street to tho
south line OF Wakefield Addition, ca
oept Intersection at Third Street.
Ana said Board OF Commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the Aforesaid
statement ana estimate OF the city En-
Eineer and has determined to assess the
cost OF the improvements In said diatrict
against the abutting property. the prop
erty benefited aud other property liable
10 assessment, and the owners thereof, as
follows, to-wlt;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
kennn1V

All owners OF abutting property, prop
erty benefited by said improvements and
other property liable to assessment, are
hersby notified that all matters affecting
such improvements or benefits to the
property thereby and any claim or OBJ
lectlons to the assessments as above set
forth shall be- filed In writing In the
oIhce OF Mrs. Frank seaman, city Auditor
before the 10Th day OF February, lp22.
at o'clock q. m, and the same shall
be heard by the Board OF Commissioners
on the 10th day OF February, l922. at Q
o'clock a. M, and any clatm or objections
not 80 filed in writing before said time
shall he deemed waived.
DATED this 27th day OF January 1922.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
LEGAL.

parts Of ordinances In connict with ths
pfoviaiOns Of this ordinance Insofar AZ
such conflict eIists. be. aaa the same srs
hereby repealed
SECTION 81 Tnst an emergency .ris,.
iOf inc preHerNation of .ss public health.
- street improvements. BY reason where.
" this ordinance shati taks effect from
shd after It, passage. approval ami
PASSED, ana tho emergency CLAUSE
rultd upon separately and approved this
olst day ~ January, 1879,
IMPROVED this 3ist day OF January,
r. u. EVANS.
49,, Mayor.
Approved
FnANK y. puNcAN. Guy Aitotn.r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
wAKEFIELp ADDITION

(Psylns Tor Yorktown Avenue
The east S7.5 OF
Tract No. /. de-
scribed as follows
The East S. OF
North i2S and the
East TO- OF South
76' OF North 200' OF
Block II, Gillette,
Hall Addition. n. L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
Published In the Tulsa Dary World Feb.
ruary ?, 3, T. 1929. World Publishing
company publisher


NUIIIHWNI TWW lIEUFTIT
ORDINANCE NO 225s.
An Ordinance apportionlng. ievyinE
and assessing n special tHs upon cer-
tain lots and property In the city Of
Tulsa Oklahoma. and against the
owners thereof TO pay the cost Of
constructing sidewalks upon certain
portions OF the following named
streets and avenues In the said city Of
Tulsa, to-wlt: Phoenix Avenue MAIN
street, Quannah Avenue division.
Sevent teqnth street tMitchelD. Efgh-
teenth street tFrancis AvenueD, Nms-
teenth street tJunesl. and Twenty
First street CCentraD; and declaring
an emergency
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

II hereby hpportioned to- charged. levied
and assessed against the several lots and
tracts OF land in the City OF Tulsa, okla
homa. liable to assessment and the own
property. as a special tax TO pay the said
contractor, j. k. Roach, for the CON
provided by his contract with said city.
the amounts respectively as follows.
tO-wit:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
BLOOD POISON CAUSES.

Blood poison and other complica-
tions caused the death of Mrs. Rose
Nelson, wife of Joseph B. Nelson, at
her home on South Sixth avenue last
Thursday evening. The body was
taken to Logan, Utah, for interment.
Mrs. Nelson was born in Berne,
Switzerland, and came to America
with her parents when baby At
Logan, Utah, she was married to Mr..
Nelson in 1900, who survives her, to-
gether with two children, a son Wal
lace and daughter Melba.
Mr.. Nelson is a member of the
Montana State College faculty, as su-
perintendent of field tests, and he
has resided In Bozeman for the pasi
Is years. Mrs. Nelson was wo-
man of fine character, a kind an<
loving wife and mother, and viii b
sadly missed in the home by thos'
who knew her.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
farmers WEEK PROGRAM TO BE FILLED
WITH HMANY TOPICS OF DEEP INTREST
GATHERING IN BOHEMIAN NEXT WEEK OF PEOPLE FROM
ENTIRE STATE FOR ANNUAL SESSION-MANY
SPEAKERS OF STATE AND NATIONAL
PROMINENCE ON PROGRAM.

their own program during the week.
DR.. Isabel Bevier, formerly head Of
the home economics department Of the
University of Illinois, will be one of
TIE prominent SPEAKERS on the wo-
mems program. Women of Bozeman
are United to take part in the classes,
lectures and demonstrations of this
program.
The annual convention of the Mon
tana Farm Bureau will be held Mon
day to Wednesday. Farm Bureau Of
ficials from all counties in Montana
where that organization is at work
will be in Bozeman for the meetings
The election of officers for the com.
ing year will mark the close of theil
program.
An agricultural short course fo1
Montana bankers, fitted to meet the
demand of bankers for latest agricul
tural information about Montana, viii
pegln next Monday and continue un
/ til January 20. A special program
! for these bankers has been prepared
Montana extension service worker
oocooooooooooo e-di BIC mhhh hhl
are in Bozeman this week for thei
annual conference and will remain un
til the close of Farmers Week, tax
ing part in the meetings and classe
Of that week. The extension worker
are having their own classes, demon
strations and schools" this veel
making plans for the work of 1872;
A banquet on Saturday night at th
Presbyterian church will mark tn
close of their annual conference her
Continued on Page Three.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

Charged with having caused the
death of Harry L. Walker, rancher
who was employed at the John Sloan
farm near Three Forks, Mrs. Laura
Adams, of that city, was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Morgan last Thurs
day and brought to Bozeman, where
she is being held at the county jail.
County Attorney E. F. Bunker filed
the complaint upon which the arrest
was made. Mrs. Adams is the pro-
prietor of a rooming house at Three
Forks.
The arrested woman has been held
at the county jail pending further In
vestigation by the county attorneys
office. No statement has been made
by Mr.. Bunker other than that con-
tame = rc Il and complaint, as
there IS little Information covering
the details of the connection of Mrs
Adams with the death of Walker
Monday a sister, Mrs. Brown, Of
Butte, visited the accused woman al
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

Farmers Week, the annual oppor-
tunity offered to Montana farmers to
go to school" for one week during
the winter season, begins at the State
College next Monday morning. To-
gether with the number Of people
brought to Bozeman by the Farmers
Week program, there will be hun
dreds of visitors to the annual Boys
Vocational Conference, the Shorthern
sale, seedgrowers' meeting and show
and other events scheduled for the
week.
For the five days of Farmers
Week the specialists at the College
will offer to the visiting farmer the
latest methods and practice in farm
ing, stock raising, poultry raising, bee
keeping, grain grading and Judging,
irrigation, summer tillage, dairying,
and other similar subjects. Speakers
of national prominence will discuss
agricultural subjects during the week
o. E. Bradgute, Of Ohio, vice presi-
dent of the National Farm Bureau
Federation, and noted breeder Of Alb
erdeen Angus cattle, will be one OF
the speakers. James Murray, of Can.
aa, authority upon cooperative move
ments, will be another speaker whose
talk will be of direct interest, to Mon
tana farmers. H. Mendelssohn, oi
Denver, an authority upon sugar bee
growing, will be in Bozeman to MAKE
a talk. Among the prominent Mon
tana speakers on the program will b.
Governor Dixon and G. G.. Davis
state commissioner of agriculture.
Farm women of Montana will hav
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
Murder of Harry Walker Charged To
Act of Laura Adams of Three Forks
PROPRIETOR OF ROOMING HOUSE WHERE MURDERED
MAN STAYED is ARRESTED UPON COMPLAINT
FILED BY COUNTY ATTORNEY
E. F. BUNKER.

the county Jail, but she remained only
for the day, returning to her home
the same evening.
The readers of the Courier will
recall the story of the finding of
the body of Walker in the Madison
river about six miles from Three
Forks, on July a, 1920, by j. H. Nc
Intyre, of that city, while fishing.
There were two bullet holes through
the temple of the dead man, indicat-
ing that he had come to his death by
foul means. The body was in a bad
ly decomposed condition, with but a
small portion of the clothing remain
ing on it. There was a gunnysack
fastened about the neck, indicating
the means used to sink the body wheT
it was thrown into the water.
George and Harry Darlington, fol
whom Walker had worked, were in
strumental in identifying the remains
when they were found, as was the
Continued on Page Four.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
ELKS' ANNUAL DANCE

Hard-looking characters in cowboy
outfits, Yama Yamas and soldier
boys, knights of old and gallants
danced Monday night with beautiful
queens, moon maids, shepherdesses,
milkmaids and yaiha girls. 1t was the
annual mask ball given by the Boze-
man Elks at their home. There were
about 100 couples present.
The costumes worn at the dance
were of many designs, with varied
and brilliant color schemes. The
spirit of the time was in evidence,
as displayed by some of the repre-
sentations worn and really holiday
sentiment prevailed. At midnight
all unmasked, and while whistles blew
and bells rang all danced the new
year welcome.
The decorations for the dance were
most beautiful, the ball room having
for a centerpiece a large Christmas
cell. Red and green decorations were
fashioned in graceful arrangement
about the hall in an artistic manner
Every one pronounced the New Yea
dance of the B. P. o. E. decided
success.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
Montana Mines to
Resume Operation
All Plants at Butte, Anaconda. and
Great Falls Will Start
January Is.

Butte, Mont, Jan. mines and
reduction plants in the Butte, Great
Falls and Anaconda districts will re-
sumo the morning of January 16. The
welcome announcement was made to-
day by all the local mining companies.
Starting January II horizontal de-
crease of so cents a shift will go into
effect.
Companies making the announce
ment included the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, Butte and Superior
Mining company, Tuolomne Copper
company, Davis-Daly Copper COM
pany, sNorth Butte Mining company
and other companies.
Included in the announcement was
the statement that the Anaconda COM
pany has completed arrangements to
purchase zinc concentrates in such
quantity as to produce six or seven
million pounds of zins per month at
its electrolytic zinc plant at Great
Falls.
1t was clearly pointed out that a
reduction in the wage rate at the
mines and reduction works would have
to be made but to offset the wage re-
duction continuous employment is as
sured. The men will be put to work
as fast as they apply for employment.
uring the past several months 5000
working 10 and Is day shifts, partici-
pated in $500 men full-time payroll.
= Formal statement of the opening,
t the reductions in wages and the neces-
: sites for economies was given to rep
2 resentatives of the various labor
h crafts in the districts, signed by a
j representative of each company. This
Y statement will be presented to each
II union.
The Butte mines had been curtail-
= ing since the last of the year 1919
: The closing came April 1. Later part
8 time schedules were arranged. A re-
cent census showed that nearly 5000
:, men were working on 10 and Is day
: shifts, equalling full time for about
% 1900 men.