davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

Sss Precinct bounded on north BY SEQ
ond; east by Midland valley: south by
Fifth. west by Main.
~. G c williamson, sti South Keno.
sha. Cedar 95S Precinct bounded on
north by hecond 20 kenosha, then ~ Katy
to LANSING. thence by second TO Peoria (.
e,s, by Peoria; south by Fifth. west by
Midland VaileS
2s. H. q. Mason. i2oi East Flfth. Cedar
ioo Precinct bounded IN north BY sec
ond; east by Trenton, south by seventh I,
West by Peoria.
20. n, L. Laws. eis South Utica, osase
5207 Precinct bounded on north BY sec
ond east boy wheeling south by seventh /;
west by Trenton.
80. Nc T.. o'Rnnnon. 2st5 East Thiri.
Cedar 900. Precinct bounded on north
by second east hy Lewis, south by fitth
west BY Wheeling
81. Joe prouot. si5 South Frisco Usage
1875 Precinct bounded on north BY
Fourth east hv Elwood south by seventh
west by Frisco tracks
20. pr W ". woody. $40 south pen
YER Precinct bounded on north by Fifth.
east hv MAIN south by seventh west bv
5s. 4. G RulIInstou. sia south Eleir,
Osare 9092. Precinct bounded on north
hy Fifh east by Midland valley. south
by Eighth. west by Main.
7i g. O. Giles, SO East Eighth, Usage
oo29 Precinct bounded on north by
seventh. east ty ENyood, south by Eicv
55. G o. copscy ir.. 7oS south Gu'h
rie. Os1rc 1874 Precinct bounded on
north hy Seventh. east by Elwood south
by Eleventh: west hy tswt1n.
o-are 3,ii PreCIo,t bombed on north
hv Seventh; east hy Main, south by
Eleventh, west by Elnood
81. = w shields 600 South Cincin-
natl. Os,re Si75 Precinct bounded on
north hy Eighth. e,Bt by Midland valley
south BY Eleventh, west hy Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Precinct Boundary Lines
And Precinct Registrars

Tho precinct registrar. ,oiiow with ,bs
name of the registrar first. his address
second , bis ,,sii9,phons number Third and
deries.
!. O. l.. Cbe,csl,o, ,,yo N..,h p.u.
yer. o.age s.97, pr.cin.t bomrp,d Sor,p Den, IN
by Iaiimet snd ~ uy M9lh, sou'h
'' w wy "'"''f'
s. r. Movers. zoos North Boston.
-, is ~ tfs.lnet Is all that portion
ul CITY east OF Main and north OF Kings.
'os'
S' bf Dalton, 1910 North Denver
pps'fe wv Precinct bounded on north
ny Latlmer' east by Main, south by Edl-
soh' wet oy city limits.
vernon seaman. tt9 East Indeper.
neri6 ty 'isg E'ns e@sg. Ftee,ne, bounded on
~ tietNt.i Hs tar west ss Detroit then
'y fIitNie" west by Main.
a. Hssgy hlHk'dden' tsl North Denver.
Tbs'kg Sset Precinct bounded on north
n.y. Eas'9n RON Main to Boulder and
~ bg'Son west by city limits.
Roy r. Ma,nes ieos West Cameron
iItela'l noun led on north bv Edison.
vt r. tnion, south by 81. n. q 4,
"est hy gly limits.
AL n Ir,hnhrlGk 2o2 North Rose
Edison 2 u, east by Nossles south by NJ, k.
I.i west bv Quonah
Fred, Stciger $40 North Frisco
ysage sio2 r. Precinct bounded on north
g..
ny E's'on 10 Main, east by Main, south
'N, Nay Warks, west by Nogt'es.
~ w. y. Eoicman tol North Cinciu-
my. ,'s'Ee s.'t Precinct bounded on
tu'n ny ftlINleW 20 Irifoi' then east by
'., ,!'' y" Ml1IAnI valley r. r.
7"u.h uF NJ Is. I, w'st by Main.
~. 10y Lancaster. 1885, East paren-
noII frerlnct bounded on north by city
.unl,s; east ~ Peoria, south by Frisco
fs,ks' west by Midland Valley as FAR ss
La's,n, thtn hN Edison as FAR as lAns-
'"s 'Hrn norm hy Guy Ilmi'A
- oscar -. IAmphelI ~ North Qua
t'r ertr '''. Precinct bounded on north
ny Ia lmer east by Utica; south by
,S'o racks N,St hy fco'ln
'nuison' l--O NeN Archer'
,H'n" 30, lle'ln't bounded on norm
,, UH w. n, east ny MtNbrlli south by
Ntst Admiral west by CITY limits
-. hohsrtSon, li2 south Mayh"li,
,s'n" ozI *. PRECINCT bounded on mort
py MeAt Nunurhi, eHst hy MaybeIi' eon'h
uy second west ny Union
IL. .ImP 'i''h' :'"rth Lhwigh'
,saEe ie'o. frec'nct bounded on north by
NAY ua'kE' east hy ElWood eouth ny
',s'o ud,hn' Nett ny MhNbe,l
TO- 'Nrl NJ Sou'hefn. 4ln M"+t Iamer-
on 'sage tttO. irccin,t bounded on
notth ny Katy. oast ny Main soulh ny
FRISCO lt'cks' west ~ EWooi
10. W. o. Hrlzer: 2o5 Ngrh Main,
Usage isea lreclnct bounded on nor IN
by Katy east 6y k'nosha' south by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1920

Fifteenth and river and west BY Frisco
tracks.
IS. II. y. paulton. i2gs South chey-
enne, cedar 1929. Precinct bounded or
north by Eleventh. east by Main. south
by Thrteenthi west by Denver.
~. ". b. conway 1895 South Cincin.
natl. Osase 1855. Precinct bounded on
north bv Eleventh; east bv Midland Val.
ley tracks. south by Thirteenth. west by
Main.
N. Arthur Baker, iios South Denver.
Usage 9b5. Precinct bounded on north by
Thirteenth. east by Main, south by FIJI
tecnth, west by Denver
80. Ira Brooks. it2i South Cincinnati,
Thirteenth east by Midland valley tracks.
south by Fifteenth, weot by Main.
90. y. Naden. it0S South Newpcrt.
Osage 369t Precinct bounded on nofth
by Thirteenth east by quaker; south by
Fifteenth, west by Midland valley tracks.
OsaEe s7o. n Rounded ON north by Thir-
teenth. east hy Troost south by Fifteenth .
west by quaker.
&C. r. e.. Joplin. l7:t East Thirteenth.
osaee Nt't. Precinct bounded on north
limits. west by Utica TO Seventeenth place
then west 20 Troost ana then 20 Thir.
'centh
81. W T.. Moody 2to west Fifteenth.
osare 5000. Precinct bounded on north
by FIfteon'hi east hv cheyenne; south by
Twenty first. Vcs' by river.
So John ". Wilson. l627 south boui.
hy Fifteenth. east by Midland VALLEY
tracNs. south by seventeenth. west by
bE - NJ Uammctt 1919 south Nor.
folk Cedar ltS7 Precinct bounded on
north nv Fifrrnth east hy quaker south
by Seventeenth place, west by Midland
ss A. N wcIch. 1873 South quincy.
Cedar 1875. Precinct bounded On north By
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Y. w. HAS C0L0RED CAMP
EiVc-ACrc rIot situated over Mile
MrsI Of Shnh Snrlngs.

out at tho y. W G. \. colored
camp, a flve-acre plot situated over
q mile west Of sand Springs, n camp
dwelling 20 be the center structure
" camp llfg Is being constructed
and viii he' rcady tor occupancy
when tho first colorCd girls camp
opens saturday Of this week The
structure In 81 by 10, boarded half
way up the sides and then screen
aud awning up to the roof Charles
f1Ec is the donor. The house Will
be used ~ q combination dining
room, kitchen and living room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
WOMEN WANT TO
know CANDIDATES
Republican Candidates to
Be introduced at a
Party Social

lady republlcans OF the Good Gov
,rruent club. out of their hearts
liz. 90 know personally republican
! rfd4'es for office and thus be en-
,hled TO cast their votes Alright at
he August primaries. win entertain
candidates one and all.
,o,b far state and county offices.
.f0 of 'om TO be exact. at a republic
N social on July % in the municipal
'rdH#rlm The candidates viii not
N asked 10 speak but will be intro
irreJ with statement as TO their
,ore cities and political offices de-
trea and win then he left TO the
srdsr mprcies of fair ones gently
moss -sawining over glasses Of iced
.uneh.
.Hsnf written invitations-penned
aq to indicate and receive per-
anal u-idcratton-will be sent TO
li white republican contondcrs for
orluatton this week by Mrs. Frank
/. Dw an, club secretary. aided by
! Iere'Ill committee consisting OF
'-. Louis Steinhilber and Mrs.
,.7ude smith. A general invitation
nm also bo issued to republican
rrrsr Of this city and county and
torcr members Of the Tulsa county
anuhrcau central committee. Ar
srsem,uts for the social will he in
bsreo Of Mrs. L. VI. Edwards, Mrs.
BENJAMIN Brown, Mrs =. Weichcl,
Iir. q a. Border and Mrs. II. d.
Iiurd6.E.
Edmund I.ashlev. local attorney.
FAMED the different state elective
,'rcors and explained their major
Ig,ies. As 10 appointive offices. he
t,ye this warning: I'VE do not
fe-elv vote for the mon whom we
ote for. but we vote for those whom
hey will appoint to office. You must
III only consider the candidate in
Iivduallv but also the character of
s fier1s, supporters and associ-
he. N no does not have the right
End Of friends. he will not fill the
|ppolntive offices rightly" Acknowl.
Ifring the difficulty OF investigating
bo character and capabilities of SO
nanv candidates. he declared such
TO he inosCapable under
mr. present system of government.
I,nominatinE II an individual obli.
.aron "a he worked out individually
s the souls salvation must be. lie
lrelt particularly on the tremendous
bower lodged in the governor and
he need for electing congressman
broad enough in viewpoint to repre-
lert the nation as we'll rs the dis
Irict
Mrs. " A. Drain spoke on the
B0 offices upon which Tulsa county
residents will vote, comprising the
rounty, first congressional district,
rwenty-first judicial district and
senate district. Mrs.
brain and Miss Mary Brockman
we're not permitted to resign from
The club executive committee. The
members were urged 10 assist in get
hing republicans out to register.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

shelter in case ~ storm. and tents
VIII ue grouped around g.
About % colorod high school and
grade school girls Will reach the
camp saturday In company with
Miss Kate Slyey In charge Of the
goi'rod Y. W hut Later I'm the
summer the camp and the hut viii
Doc in charge uf Miss Anita Haskell
OF So Louis during Miss Savcys
vacation. The camp will cost the
girls 50 apiece, 'hc salaries of the
worhors being paid out OF the Tulsa
y. W. fund for Colprod work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

city lying west % river and south of
Twenty
Registrars now named IN the rural de.
tficts follow.
Broken Arrow.
l. v I. lee. Mr. NcVis echrader.
r. A. waternoli & U n Sanders.
Coiiins,ille. City.
I. Ell Eskew pr. W A Howell
4 NJ. n. Farmer. : Clark putan.
Coliins,ilc. Tow Wuship.
n. ~ Finley
Redfnfk.
1, Mrr r, n powleH. 2 S r. Mays;
Z. Not yet named
Mrktvu,
Not yet named. o. Not yet named ;
3. Brady NroVu. W.. sttNty
WNhN.
George WU,s. j. ". carter, =.
J. r. kays
Uwpsso, Township.
D.. r. r hobart, :. Henry Wyche, =
n q Munger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

BERLIN. July 1.-THE strike OF
Berlin printers which has Kept the
German capital without most OF its
daily newspapers for several daJF
ended today. work will be resumed
tomorrow under a new wage agree
meut which the printers viii r"Deiv"
an increase ranging from l3o to
non nllrLn MnnklN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

An other silks. including crepe de
chine, canton CrCpcs. taffcta~, mcssa-
lines, satins. ro~hInara crcp :,
Thlstliu, ratinc. crepe knit, Korean,
Sweet Brinr. pongcc, and all others
reduced Hs follows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Not She,

The prima donna says she will
t,mb 10 the top Of yon snowy peak
tri Sit there while the world rolls
b."
Believe mo-" replied the Gar
fon!c guest at a fashionable sum-
>ner resort, she won't IL the pho
'oFraphe refuse TO follow her"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

that time the general commission
will frame questionable Whicn
viii he submitted 10 the Russians
demanding definite 'yos' or mo
answer TO questions regarding prt-
vate property credit guarantees
and debts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
IIDpuc CrIsis WrIncsdnv

THE HAGUE. July 1.-The in
t'ruatouh conference ON recon-
Hruot.on ot Russia will roach It's
--LmIN nml lie nrIsIH inmnrrnN Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
TUESDAY, MARCH "A, 1922.

'T'HE increased demand for steel products,
u although not so much for the heavy con-
strucion types. coupled with reports from
all over the country OF a revival in the build
Ing industry doubtless means that the
homecoming idea has taken firm hold on
the people and that the coming year will see
considerable increase in the percentage
of those who, firing of the eXorbtant rents
demanded by eXacting landlords have made
UP their minds TO find relief by becoming
the owners of their homes.
During the decade l910-l92O home own
ership decreased materially The census
returns show that about so per cent of the
population of the United States owned their
homes in 1910. and that this proportion
had shrunk To Az per cent In 1920 IL Il
were not that during more than half the
{ ten-year period conditions were entirely ex-
ceptiona this percentage of decrease would
indicate most alarming tendency But
as stated, when conditions which resulted in
this decrease are analysed, the situation NAV
not be as d!scouraging first sight IL
appears TO be. From the outbreak of the
world war, prices were phcaomenally high
ana nave stubbornly resisted mat rial recess
SONS until quite recently During this period
the average citizen had about as much as
\ he could do to live OF his income without
lHcurring the additional expense of buving
a q Hoihe. bcSiueS, lOH Il very cOnSiucra BILE
& part OF the time under review there was
actual restraint on the emplovmcnt either
Nof materials or men for ordinary building
when due allowance is made for this condi-
\ ton. the decrease in home building bv those
seeking escape fr0fh. the burdens OF land
lordism. while il is to he dcplorcd. is ouite
intelligiblc
Hence the significance OF the demand for
Z steer products Of the lighter building tvpo
+ with wage schedules In the building trades
& being lowered and prices OF builders ma
terlals slowly declining, the movement for
+ nome ownership has evidently set in. and
(. II this beginning of revival is NOT brought
/ 70 standstii by tile imposition of addi-
= tional taxation by the enactment NJ unuisa
Z measures now pending in Congress and Il,
State Legislatures the movement stand, -
gain considerable Roadway during tho pres-
+, GU year mere - no movement that de-
e serves TO meet with more encouraromou,
& me ownership OF homes is admittedly n di-
ifct contribution to good citizenship and
national stability. The individual who has
STAKE IN the country to the cxtcn; of evo,
one house is not easily led 10 the acccn.anco
q Oh radical revolutionary doctrines rho
& insldious propaganda that is beiur srre,d
\, throughout the country finds small ann.o,
;ts win the home owner. !, is TO ba bonaa
& therefore, that the activity in building onor'
s., af1ons SO noticeable in recent weeks g ~,
tuhfaiiing sign that the people in iucreasi,c
NUMBERS are once more turning tbo;r
thoughts to getting rid OF the incIIhrs ~
rent by becoming the owners Of tbo homo.
y in which they dwell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
safety or Lnundr, w,rr

ACCORDING to data published by the United
states Public Health Service bulletin 73> Tho
rate OF tuberculosis is about as low for lam,
orE workers as for any other Industry ,nd
IN the strikinEly small numter or c..n- ~,
t"oercuiosiS found among laundry workers.
investigation shows that the conditions and
environment are not factor in the causa
ton OF the disease
ono would naturally im,ci,o ,h..
ana markers. handling suiled clothing wou,d
%" especially subject to infections Yet when
inns question is Investigated II is found that
these workers are singulariy free from in
fcctions "
The Massachusetts State Hoard of 1Io,,,b
included this paragraph In II report on tho
s'ht'nry conditions in factories and work.
shops: VIZ
me laundry business is not uncommonly
regarded rs one attended by more or less
danger OF contracting infectiye discnso h.
cause OF handling Of the bed linen and hodv
iheh or SICK persons: but the returns Sc
'uiea III ms Investigation do not support
TINS assumption. Those who arc most ex
posed To possible infection are the markers
VINO arc Obliged 20 examine and mark If
necessary, each piece submitted; but while
ms work is disasreeable. there is no posi-
i've evidence that it is dangerous
In list OF twenty-nine listers and markers
examine" IN one such investigation no tuber-
cuiouS disease was found, and in fact NJ,
"i 'hcse workers. with one exception con-
sidered their occupation free from infectious
"iheaSes OF al Kinds. The exception vas
woman who had been at the laundry work
oh'E iour months. the average time of tho
"'Hcrs being over eight years. But ,his
one woman, In spite of her fears that tho
WORK endangered her health. had actually
gained ten pounds In the four months she
mad been in the laundry.
Dr. C. V. Chaplin. the health supcrinte ndent
III providence. finds that there liz no excess
OF d'phthcria. scarlet fever or typhoid fever
among laundry workers in that city. as com
pared with the general population In provi-
aehce' as have mentioned here, the ancient
rite Of terminal dIsinfection or fumigation
after such disease has not been practice n
ior many years-and Providence is one OF the
most e'Ncicntly sanitatcd cities In the world
James A. Aupperle. a chemist OF Mid
d!c'o~n. Ohio suggests that a reason for
lhe notable freedom from infections among
laundry workers IS the OF chlorine as n
peach' lie believes laundry workers are
protected x the antiseptic effect of the
chl"rinr just as minute quantities OF chlorine
added to municipal water supplies make the
water safe drink
Chloride OF lime s tho cheapest and hest
general disin!ectant we have. although there
are various other chlorine compounds used
Tor particular disinfectant purposes such as
halazone which is available In tablets for
the disinfection OF doubtful drinking water
by the traveller or camper and tho Carrei-
haHin solution used by surgeons for the
disin lection OF wounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
J Bonus Bunco Game

A CLOSEUP study OF the bonus bill
"A which the Ways and Means Commit
tee has put before the House confirms all
that has been alleged against it as Il scheme
to bunco both the people and the ex-scrv-
ice men. The soldiers are bunEcd. because
there is no definite provision in the bill by
which they may surely raise money ON their
certificates within IL period of three years
True, the bill authorizes banks TO lend so
per cent Of the face value Of the certificates
To soldiers for three years but does not
make this mandatory on the banks and the
Comptroller OF the Currency will recommend
against such loans. They cannot 20 to the
pawnbroker and usurer. for the hill spccG-
ca!ly provides against the certificates fall
ing into their hands Tie people are bunkcd.
because these certificates. maturing in twen-
~ years, are plain prOmissory notes of the
government and must be redeemed out of
taxes paid by them into The Treasury with
interest at the rate OF 4 l-2 per cent com
bonded annualiy--an added burden of sew
erGl billions Of dollars to that already weigh
ing them down.
lions of dollars
Senator Glass rightly charact erizcs the
scheme as the most vicious and menacing
TO the country OF any that has vet been
suggested, and he adds that Congress would
d" better 10 have The courage to levy Il sales
tax or any other kind OF tax for the purpose.
Answering the argument OF the supporters
oil the scheme shat it would impose on ma
uonal and state banks, ard not Oh the gov
ernment, the duty Of lending money on the
1 certificates mat II is proposed 10 issue
! up TO 90 per cent OF their face value he
points ont that Congress has no right 10
compel bank To loan the funds OF its
stockholders 10 anybody for any purpose
would the banks voluntarily assume the
| burden OF these loans? In claiming that
they would not, he says: no bank will be
|. permitted. under penalty to charge a high
cF rate OF discount on these certificates than
VII amount TO more than 2 per cent above
lhe drawing rate of the Federal, reserve bank
OF the district in which the transaction oc-
! ours In great many States this will null
| lily the scheme. Eliminate every con-
| siGeration OF bank prudence and looking at
! the matter purely from the standpoin, OF
! responsiveness, thousands OF banks in States
: where the legal and contract rates of in
! terest are far higher than the redis-
! count rates of the Federal reserve banks.
! VIII refuse TO loan money on these insurance
! ccrthca'es when as a cold business propo-
sition they can loan on commercial trans
actions at double tho prescribed rates"
mus tho e1-s1si'e men would fail to de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Day

ame isIe or safety to get on n trolley
nu a PERSONS life lis I'm danger mt
,he elep whom he attempts to cross
me- ro street. Conditions demand this
n,I,,eoh Immediately, and II the
incI. coners are SO depleted by
M ,he iuhas caused by falling off
III, traction cOmpany's trayei The
Jieheys which cause this cnn,ii,ta,,
.,, nc made to pay. and. further
snouid De required to furnish a hnn,i
Sniciehtiy heavy TO make them nor.
eu'. crossing cop. as well as
,,''I o'hcer. at the corners, is nhso-
iutely necessary now. "''"
why is that builders arc oI,ovo,,
use the public streets 10 store
hmIidin,, wen the lots on which
ouiiuihSs arc being erected ,,,.
plenty largo to take care or NJ, w.,
1vriai ana contractors couInmon,y
rms is the case ut two nror,,nn,,,
ana busy corners where buildin,.s
hre now being erected-Bouleyard
ana Westhampton Avenue. Icarv
street RoadD. and ut Floyd and Roh,
ihson. This utter disregard of tho
pubiic.s rights by buildings shouId h.
investigated at once. II liz tho ars,
OF the two cases mentioned nbove
tor several days the builder blocked
t"o.thlrds OF the street with niIcu
oi orick dumped ut random and
not pied. In another case on the
boulevard the house has been built
anu soid. according to signs on IL.
YET pile OF refuse still extends over
oie..hlrd TO one-half OF It's street
irontaSc. In every other city ma
ter!ni IL piled on the edge or side
wallis nnd dumped In the basement
., the new building or on III. ,o,.
WHY not here? rIrRIot-c
RICHMOND. Va. March -. 1922.