davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Announcements
MEDICAL.

-----..----------.Mf MEDICAL "a
WANTED--To remove cancers. no money
tll cured; tree examinations. Usage
4i6t.R Or stewart.
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sASITANiUM
a nome Tor tho care and protection VI
young women; rates reasonable. bahieh
director sil " Main okleh6ms city
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES ron SAFE 10
COLE ElGHr. with wcstinghouse shock
apsuthers. the price Ia only $3.50 s2i
y. Third, Usage $50. Ask for Sicks
Conn or hryan.
ELECTRIC cars $500 and ur. tirst.class
condition. can cedar 1923 tor intor.
nation or denomination. Bottom nroS
Motor Go,
ron SALE Dodge roadster In good con-
dition. cr viii trade for touring car.
Phone usnge iiSi.J.
FORD roadster aud Ford specdsttr for
sale. cedar 1872.
ENCEpTiONN values In used cars iui-
son spccdstcr wire wheels StutE road
ster, like new REQ sedan ihto model;
REQ touring REQ roadster Jordan tour.
ug. Maxwell touring Chandler 7-pas-
rcngcr. late model, Mitchell touring
snap; Dodge touring bargain; nrisco
touring soc this ono. Haynes "l.'
chummy roadster Haynes 7.pnssenEcr
touring and 20 others tu choose from.
Easy trus low prices iOa W Second
Sc, cedar 2d56,
FOR SALE Huick t0Rdstcr- IN good run
Mug condlucni five cora tres. Usage
FORD delivery, II you are looking Tor a
cheap delivery car It will pay you 10
see this one at SOS. Phone OsREr
sets. lie $. noulder.
FORD TON TRUCKs--we have several
l.ton Ford trucks, equipped with pneu.
matte tires, cab tops ana express
bodies RlEo some without hodies They
arc priced from $3.50 up aud tho terms
nra liberal Ford Car Exchange, sit
" Second 81. Usage 5000.
For SALE Cadillac b-passcnEcr, por.
feet condition, used as family car:
$1,000 u taken at once. can Usage
oaCo.
FOR SALi'-i92o, 6-posaenger buick.
itto cash 1920 Ford touring $3.50 cash.
6tl g. Main.
FOR sALE.-Good. lato rord touring, all
new tires, cheap for cash. Phone Usage
t166
FOR SALE on TRADE--Iiup car In good
shape. Ledforj Cleaners n Dyefs il6
Elgln OsaEe t22t,
FOR sALE-Cadtllac touring car. good
running order, new top. good uphnlstet-
inE good rubber, 1929 license; will sell
cheap or trade for lighter car. Call
psnge 4sit for Information.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
LEGAL

In the same manner aud with the same
penalties as is provided by Jaw Tor the
coIection OF acvalorem 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
sold for such taxes by the County Treas.
urer at any time said sale to be sdyer.
tised for. the same relative period and
other respects as provided by the laws Of
the state OF Oklahoma for the collection
Of delinquent advalorem taxes.
SECTION 8. That the assessments
shove described lots tracts NJ land and
other property liable to assessment shall
bear interest from the date Of the pas.
sage of this ordinance at the .ste OF elght
Oj per cent, per snnum, and both prin.
oipHl and interest thereof are hereby de-
clared to be debt and liability against
such property as provided In said Char
ter, and TO the same extent as other taxes
SECTION g. That the passage Of this
ordinance, finally assessing against the
property herein described It's proportion
ate share of the cost OF constructing said
sidewalks according TO the benefits de-
rived thereftom and making and fxins
a lien upon the property as herein set out,
shall operate as notice Of such assessment
and lien against the creditors Of the own.
ers OF such property and the purchasers
thereof, and the lien hereby fixed shall
be effective against all such owners, cred.
itors or purchasers
SECTION s. That an emergency eX.
lists for tho preservation Of the public
health, peace and safety, and the further
ance OF street and sidewalk Improvements
by reason whereof this ordinance shall
take effect from and after It's passage,
approval and publication.
PASSED, and the emergency clause
ruled upon separately and approved this
9th day OF May. 1929.
APPROVED this eth day OF May. 1922.
H. +. NEWBLOCK,
Mayor,
Attest:
ROY GARRETT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
LEGAL.

Jurisdiction to foteclose the ii,n securing
sald taN bill or tax bills against the prop
erty affected, and TO recover Judgment
for the entire principal amount OF aiI the
installments. accrued interest reasonable
attorneys fees to be fixed by the court In
which said suit IL commenced. aud costs
OF the action, and FOR the sale Of the
property to satisfy the same, or upon de.
fault in the payment Of any installment
or installments, the same may be certified
10 the County Treasurer Of Tulsa County,
Oklahoma, n the holder OF the tar hill 40
requests In writing, and be enforced and
collected as are other delinquent taxes In
the city OF Tulsa Oklahoma. provided
however. that the owner Of SAID property
hl- heirs successors or assigns shall have
amount assessed against Hnid property. or
any insiallment thereof, upon tho nay.
ment to the proper officer OF tho city
al any time before maturity Of the uu.
paid principal with accrued Interest, and
At any time after the holder of snid tax
bill has Notified the Commlssioner ~
mature installmcnts a. above provided
and either before or rror suit IN com.
nenced for the collection Of the amount
owner Of such tax bill or tax hills shan
have the right 10 demand and receive
from the person from whom the delinquent
installment or installments are due n
reasonable attorneys fee ana costs OF
collection whore the same are incurred
which said reasonable attorneys fee and
costs Of collection shall, in no event. es.
coed the following amounts and schedule
OF percentagesi
For reasonable cost OF collection, not
to exceed the sum Of $3.50 In any case
For reasonable attorneys fee, whore in
CURED, an amount not 20 exceed twenty
five t2b) per cent Of the amount Of the
delinquent instaiment or installments and
accrued interest thereon, which IN no case
shall exceed the sum of $1,000 and in no
case be less than the sum Of $3.50.
Provided that nothing herein contained
shall be construed to operate as limitA.
Non upon the power of any court of COM
petent jurisdiction wherein suit ~
brought TO forecluse the lien securing rntd
tax bil or tax bills TO fix and determine "A
reasonable attorneys fee to be taxed I'm
the action In favor CT the holder Of the
tax bill
SECTION 4; That passage bv Board Of
Commissioners OF this Ordinance, finally
assessing the property herein described. its
propOrtionate share Of the cost Of tho
pavement according to the benefit derived
therefrom and In making ana fixing q
lien upon the property rs herein set out
ehall operate as notice OF such assessment
and lien against the creditors OF the
owners Of such property ana the pur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
srlTE GRAIN MEN ELECT
nu sct Of Officers and Directors
lun n,cd at state Convention.

owI,uoMA CITY, May 12.-R.
OnL. On.lIson OF clinton was elected
ih1..s.iSent 2. dent Of the oklahoma Grain
PrsslII Ppsslers association for the coming
pea.' a, the closing session OF the
year alGf,h annual convention here
iwens' wen +. s. BouldIn of Muskogee
toaaS, s. elected vice president and c.
VA y prouty OF oklahoma City was re-
Lated secretary-treasurer.
who board Of directors chosen to.
A., &c consists of NJ. =. Humphrey OF
Clfkasha. c. W. Goltry Oh En,u: S,,,a:
~ O,p1unon of Claremore and
70 street OF Woodward.
W y. Clemmons of Marshall, ID:
"norohoe OF Ponca City and
Ssoree L. Moore of oklahoma City
uoSs ..ese elected to be members OF the
N.,ur,,,on hoard. NJ. w. Randels
1,Enid was made a member OF the
vi s,ofe Appeal board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

MIDAS LODGE. NO. sol, !. o. o. f.. meets
every Tuesday evening, West Tulsa,
IL, J, SLlNKARD. Secretary,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Ss1G.-S>'

!. o, O. T. DIRECTORY
odd Fellows Hall, !i2a South Boulder
AURORA LODGE. NO. SO, l. 0. o. r.
Meets every Wednesday evening 7.30 p,
m. Book shower. Shec0tah Home Ii.
c, W, GATES, n. q.
NJ. L. POLNDSTONE. Secretary.
TULSA LODGE NO. so. l. o. o. r.. meets
every Tuesday evening 7 30.
G. W. FOLTZ. y. q,
J, Z. MOORE, Secretary.
TULSA ENcAMPMENT NO. ss o. o. r.
Meets on second and fourth Friday OF each
month at 1850 ,. IN, Degree Session. May
J. L. HUGHLETT, {. y.
II. II. FULLER. scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH NO. IS, o. o. o. y.
Regular meeting first and ttlrd Friday
OF each month; 1920 pm
Mrs, ROSE WHITE. ". q.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS. Sec.
TULSA CANTON NO. rs. !. o. o. r.
Patriarch Militant. First saturday each
4 +; + NfGEEh %22REi csH, e}s,.
ORDER OF LOYAL SONS. Tulsa Fireside
No 3 second ana fourth Saturday each
May is lg22' All odd Fellows invited,
RAYMOND FISHER. n. W.
H. b. HuGHLETT. W. II.
MIDAS LODGE. NO. JOI, l. o. o. f.. meets
every Tuesday evening. West Tulsa.
H. j. sLlNKARD. Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
AFTER ALL EVERYONE
RIDES IN A USED CAR

AFTER ALL EVERYONE
RIDES IN A USED CAR
NASH. 7-passengefI new cord
tires; thoroughly over
hauled and newly painted s. $50
NASH Sport; wire wheels; In
first -class condition. ,...... 1000
BUICK, b-passenger; 1920; In
good shape. .......,....... $50
BUICK, 6-passenger; 1918.
good order .,.......,... 476
DODGE roadster; Just over
nauled .'.'..'.'''. 9Vo
TERMS
SOUTHWEST NASH MOTOR co.
Chas. Mcdaniel, Manager.
72i S. Main st. ,.~. Cedar 1870
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Automobiles

At THE PRESENT TINE WE
HAVE USED CARS ON HAND
THAT WE ARE OFFERING AT
RoCK-DoTTOM PRICES. IL
You ARE WANTING A REAL.
VALUE COME IN AND INSPECT
THESE CARS.
Studohakcr '2i Specinl
Touring.
Studcboker 20 Blg 6, Tour
ing.
stephens rs Touring.
Paige ls Touring.
Mitchell rs Touring.
And several others
THOMAS MOTOR co.
6i7-?3 s. Boulder Phone Cedar i5l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

CADILLAC ROADSTER, 81
model, new paint; six good
cord tires and seat covers.
STUDEBAKER 8 70 passenger
touring This chr has been
run but very little and 10
good buy.
JORDAN, 1920, = passenger
touring; new paint; five good
tires and motor In Al shape.
PACKARD USED CAR MARKET
Seventh and Main ST. Usage 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
;DsAY SECOND ADDITION

SECTION 2; That the assessments mere
py levied against each OF the above de-.
scribed lots and parcels OF land shall bear
interest," AT the rate OF seven per centum
NScb per annum and both principal and
arainst the owners OF the land, and lien
upon such lots and parcels Of land prior
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
CHAMBERS UNIQUE PLAN
 OF ADVERTISING


The Chamber of Commerce directors have under consideration the suggestion of Man ager Bum that the chamber conduct 8 sys- tematic advertising campaign to increase the business done by Birmingham merchants and manufacturers
 The idea is to take entire pages in the daily newspapers from time to time and use them to exploit the names and products made and handled by the merchant and manufac- turer members of the chamber. For instance, one advertisement would embrace the cloth iers, another the shoe deaers, another the Ss9ur and grain merchants, another manufac- turing interests, and so on until all lines of business have been advertised. The cham Der will pay for the advertisements and stand sponsor for the firms and the goods that are advertised.
 The managers opinion is that money ex- pended in this manner might go further and accomplish much more good than like amount spent in dinners and entertainments
 The proposal has clements of practica- bility and sound sense. The Chamber of Commerce proposes to make Birmingham bigger and better city. It can serve that pur- pose no more assuredly than through the judicious use of newspaper space telling the world what Birmingham has to sell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
PARACHUTES ADD TO SAFETY
 OF AIRPLANE FLIGHTS

Two men and woman escaped in para ehutes when an airplane in which they were riding went into tail spin and the machine have been the first time in the history of aviation that tail spin at any considerable neigh. .has not proved fatal. They were fly irg ao an altitude of 5000 feet, but because sll three, including the pilot, had parachutes strapped to them, they landed on the earth unhurt
 The type of parachute is not described in the dispatches, but it is new design and promises to rob aviation of most of it's ter TOTS. In time, airplanes will be practically safe from accidents such as take many lives ing for improvements to be made, it is com forting to reflect that device as old as the balloon can be depended on to get venture some mortals to the ground safely, no matter what happens to their plane.
 Possibly the day will come when all air craft will be equipped with parachutes, just as ships are now provided with life preservers.. They will afford greater maximum of safety than life preservers. When once a para chute has opened, the person it supports has nothing to do but wait until his feet touch solid earth, while jumping into the sea with . life belt strapped around ones waist IS both dangerous and terrifying experience. Unless soon picked up death is certain.
 In the future, when an accident befalls an s.- liner or plane carrying passengers, we may expect to see them gracefully floating downward in parachutes, with nothing worse river. or tree top.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

fidence of the allies, which can be said of few other German leaders, but he was pa- triot who was opposed to monarchism and wanted to restore the good name of Ger many by helping her to live up to her obi- gations, as far as it was possible for her to do so. This attitude of his probably had something to do with his assassination. Ap- parently, there are still great number of German people who are unwilling to admit their mistakes, pay the just penalty for them, and are willing to sacrifice their tional honor, or adopt any other desperate measure, to escape the consequences of the World war.
 Dr. Rathenau looked forward and not backward. One of the richest and most suc- cessful business man in Germany, ranking with Hugo Stinnes, he regarded the future of Ger man. He saw clearly that monarchy was a thing of the past and the reactionaries were seeking to undo all that had been accom- pished by the republic to give the German people wonderful system of government In spite of his wealth he was a socialist but not a political socialist
 It is tragedy that man who has proved so useful to his country during the recon struction period and might have been de- pended on to carry out the sane policies which are needed to firmly establish the rc- public and restore Germany economically should be struck down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT COAL MINERS
 AND OPERATORS AND TkEIR TROUBLES

IT is indeed strange that of all the diff
 culties between capital and labor the most = serious happen between coal operators and coal miners.
 These people, in one section or another seem always in serious trouble, and contin- ually resorting to violence, as is now evident in Illinois.
 It may be because the average man of some money seems to think he can make fortune out of coal mining. And the average one knows little about handling labor.
 Of twenty years in the Birmingham dis trict have known of but few men operating coal mines to make any money. The average coal operator is always in trouble, and many of them go broke. Some of the biggest and best companies here have never been able to declare dividends.
 There are rich men in the coal business, but most of them made money by trading in coal lands-selling these lands to men who think there is big money in coal operations.
 Some years coaY mining is profitable; but there are usually five lean years to one good year.
 The union coal miners have gotten then- selves in bad by their murderous conduct in Illinois.
 The coal miners strike here last year was whipped by virtue of some of the hot-headed union men resorting to violence and killing a number of people, including one owner and operator.
 The public will not stand for violence of this character; and especially murders. Such would mean the death knel of unionism among the coal miners
 We don't have such conduct among other union men.
 Unfortunately such acts on the part of the coal miners organization reflects upon the intelligent and competent unions existing in other vacations and trades.
 It seems that many congressman and ex- perts, after investigating the Ford offer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 ~ AND ELSEWHERE
STATE sANAToRIuM

T am working in behalf of a $1,5O0,O00 tuberculosis sanatorium for the state,' said Mrs. H. E. Pearce, president of the Alabama Tuberculosis association. "The legislative candidates at the meeting Friday night at Woodrow Wilson park were quizzed on their attitude on such an institution, and were all favorable.
 Mississippi has recently provided for sanatorium costing a million and a half and don't see why Alabama should not do as much at least I am glad to see the senti- ment in Jefferson county toward erecting santaorium at Ketona CT some other desig- mated site. The enthusiasm stirred up for this institution should aid us in our campaign for a state hospital to aid in the fight against the great white plague.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
BIRMINGHAM UNDERTAKES
 A BIG JOB

Birmingham is to be congratulated on se- curing the quadrennial convention of the International Sunday School convention to be held in 1926. It will bring between 1000 and 5000 delegates, the majority from the American continent, but there will be men and women from over the world. It will be pirations and the civilizing efforts of the army of the Nazarene everywhere.
 There must be hall seating 5000 per sons to accommodate this convention. There is no guesswork about these figures. More than 1000 delegates attended the Kansas City convention last week and that the as- socation will grow in the next four years goes without saying.
 Either the city of Birmingham will have ready place of assemblage seating 5000 persons, or some hurried and temporary makeshift must be provided at the expense of the civic and religious bodies of the city that extended the invitation. The only other alternative is to notify the International Sun day School association that Birmingham does not feel big enough for the job.
 But that is not the Birmingham way. Bir- mingham is going to have an auditorium of the size required. Her pride, her prestige, her very honor are involved. Her citizen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
TOLFRANCE

think that tolerance Is g necessary part of love. know 1t is-when we speak of that broader Christian love with which we are taught to regard the whole of mankind, for tolerance implies trust, and confi- dence that the other man is doing the best he can, and living up to the best he knows, and without this truthful confidence, love is naturally incomplete. The man who rails at his fellow men; who regards them as dan gers to the community because they do not think and do as he thinks they ought to think and do may call himself Christian; may deem himself endowed with all the heavenly virtues, but he cannot love him at whom he rails, and whom he wholly mis- trusts, and So he must fail in love, which is Christ's supremest virtue. I do not think that the Christian inquisitor of the middle ages who burned him with whom he dis agreed was loving man, and 1t is quite possible that the victim regarded the in- quisitor in an equally unloving way, and would have been equally intolerant had their positions been reversed.
 It seems to be taken for granted in this year of grace, that when we speak of the intolerant we speak of those who frown upon the joy of life, who advocate blue laws, who think that dancing is sin and that the eighteenth amendment is the result of the direct intervention of God in American poli- tics. This is just as natural as it is to think of the inquisitor as the intolerant one iu the little tragedy to which we referred moment ago, for the puritan is in the saddle now, and uses the power of civil government to enforce his moral and religious code. And yet, it behooves the modern cavaliers to re- member that while they are unable to put their private beliefs into the shape of civil law, minorities may be equally intolerant in spirit, and may warp their own souls and cloud the serenity of their own outlook on life by railing at the majority whose de- crees must be obeyed until time has proved whether they be good or evil, for the real victim of intolerance after all, is he in whose heart it makes it's evil dwelling place.
 think of old Gamaliel, the Pharisee and q doctor of the law, and member of the council before which the early Christians were brought for judgment. Refrain from these men," he said land let them alone; for if this counsel be of men, 1t will come to naught: but if it be of God, ye cannot overthrow it." How much tragedy this old world might have missed had Christians always been as wise Religions and theo- ries; creeds and unbeliefs; fanaticism and indifference; love and hatred; these things come and go, and as they pass, they are weighed in the balances of God and human experience. The evil in them soon passes away hut soma small danosit of oood is left by each succeeding wave. And so through the years the world builds Godward.
 MIDDLETON s. FAREWELL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

not having had enough experience to justify an opinion, viz.:
 Eleven answered "yes" to the first ques- tion.
 Ten answered "no" to the second question. To the third question six stated that they required title insurance with abstracts; two stating they did not.
 In answer to the fourth question, three preferred Torrens system; one the abstract system.
 In answer to the fifth question, 10 stated "the Torrens system."
 In answer to the sixth question, 10 stated that the Torrens system is increasing and abstract decreasing.
 In addition to that, have the names and addresses of 1000 representative indorsers of the Torrens system in book Compiled by the Cook County Real Estate board in 1912. Since that date the number has become so large it would be too expensive to publish. I believe you will do the citizens of Bir- mingham service in calling this matter to their attention. Yours very truly,
 w. B. LEEDY, Jr., Chairman, Committee of Simplifying Land Transactions.
 Birmingham, June "A, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

are joining whole heartedly in this movement.
 Particularly do I wish to call your atten- tion to Mark Twain's comedy, Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" My reason for doing this is that I, personally, at the request of prominent clubwomen. took up with the-local exhibitors the matter of bring ing this play to Birmingham and, in way, I feel some responsibility for it's success.
 I was told that the film company owning this production wanted much money that it was next to impossible to make expenses on it's presentation here, but the manager of the Trianon assured me that he would dse every effort to obtain it, despite the cost of it, if it would appeal to those in Birmingham interested in high-class productions
 Now the picture has been secured and has been indorsed by the Birmingham motion picture indorsing committee and will be pre- sented at the Trianon the week beginning June 26.
 Since this picture has been brought here by request and at big price, l hope and believe that Birmingham people will rally to the cause of better films and will by their attendance make the "Connecticut Yankee presentation in Birmingham victory for the better films movement Yours very truly,
 MYRTELLE w. SMELL.
 Birmingham, June 24, 1922.