davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

(PubIlshed In the Tulsa World, April 49,.
il9, 20 Fl, %, 1899. World Publishing
company, publishers.) -
NOTICE FoR HEARING ON ASSESS
MENTS FOR PAVING IN STREET M
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 325,
CITY OF TULSA, OKLAHOMA,
In compliance with the resolution OF the
Board OF Commissioners adopted on the
18th day Of April t922, notice Is hereby
given that the Board OF Commissioners
OF the city. Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, has ex-
amined the estimate and statement of
the city engineer as TO the amount OF the
cost OF the asphalt pavement which
ehould be assessed against abuttlng prop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

NEw YoHK, Aprli 81 Call money
steady. nigh. az. low az, ruling rate
Ji4 ,'oalnE bid az, offered ~ Jia last
loar. aih call loans against Rcooptances
q Time loans easy. 60 days ana % days
a.; q months Aiuth. prime mercan
tho paper. AAUth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

tONpoN. hprH 2i--Lead--spot %
tbH. futures 90, &c.
ZInc-spot. %. futures. 20. lie. o..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
RE-sURFAcING FIRST PLACE.

West line OF KenoshR Avenue TO the
Woat Line Of Lansing Avenue.
And said board OF commissioners has
by resolution duly approved tho Hforesat ID
statement and estimate Of the city en-
gineer end has determined 10 assess the
cost OF the improvements In said district
against the Hbuttlng property. the prop
erty benefited, and other property liable
TO assessment and tho owners thereof, as
follows to.wit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
LEGAL.

l9t Jos y Washington Sf.t sS3S7
FRIEND GILLETTE ADDITION
Paving widening Of Main ftrect)
Blk lot Name ~. Amt
John NJ &Thos l.
IOwniey 70t el82i
ORIGINAL TOWNFfIE
(pavins Widening OF Main strcct)
Blk Lot Nsmo IT, Amt
1876 E.5s.S Edward
sweeney si 5000
1875 tW. 100 John NJ. and
1hos. l.. TOwuley 6.l $40
Towniey iOs7g iosL3s
1875 6siS o u BchlagoI tO.A7 6eO.4s
lp5 GEh l. r owens bO.E7 6ft.gS
EuIEED-DTT,IETTU ADDITION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

'T71bH7iIed in the Tuisa Daily World
AP' ~ e. Il IL. IL g. ~ e. Il e n H. Il - e. g. g.
May !, 2, 9. =, s, y T. 3. ., 1929. The
world Publishing company publisher)
ORDINANCE NO 2gB1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

Missouri. Kansas Texas Ky. rrop.
All owners OF abvttlng property, sni
erty benefited BY said improvement. r,rs
othor nroperty liable 10 assessment -.
hereby notified that all matters S,I,srs.
ing such improvements or beneIlts ths
BY. and any claim or objecti9hs ssu bs
Siled an writing in the office o. Sity
Frank Seaman. Guy Auditor OF ,ps ,s ssth
OF Tulsa, Oklahoma a, tn or before Nv and
day OF April. 1879 at Z o'slocH ~ hn,ra q
on the 2sth day o. "S.slrn
isgs az o'clock a. M, ana sIyy be.
or objections not so filed IN waved.
fore said time shall be deenlsp ,ass.
DATED This Itth day OF Aprlli,
city AudnoH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
cLovER RiDoB ADDITION

CENTRAL PLACE sUB-ptvisTCN
tpaying for Wheeling AveuueJ
Blk Lot Name Front III An,
% NtGOs5 J. {. wsldrop
rs s1ls OF w5o Helen Hopkins
1t5. t5tIt
rs stis Of Es5 J C waidrep vs."
,..,,, ii5. Gsw
r 305.s5 1t9Iu
% NJ Of w57.6 Gordon Grady
s. NJ n johnson IssSs g5fn
~ So Of W67.G Gordon Grady
A. NJ a johnson ib2s2 s2tn
CLOVER RIDGE ADDITION
tfaylng for Wheeling AvenueD
Biz Lot Name Front ". Amt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

An owners Of abutting property. prop.
erty benefited by said improvements, and
other property liable 10 assessment are
hereby notified that alt matters attect-
ing such improvements or benefits there
by and any claims or objections 20 tho
assessments as above set forth
shall be flied In writing in the
office OF MIS- Frank Seaman
city Auditor Of the City of Tulsa. Okla
homa, on or before the 2Sth day OF April
1899, at $500 o'colck a. M, and tho same
shall be heard by tho board OF commits
sioners on the 2sth day OF April, l922' at
$500 o'clock a. M, and any claim OF OBJ
jections not so filed o. writing before said
time shall he deemed waived,
DATED this 18th day VI April 1899,
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
CIV Audifnr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
LEGAL.

tPuhllshod In The Tuiss Daily World
April 49, 10. 20. 81. %. 1929. World pub.
fishing company. publisher.
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON AS.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS DisTRtcT
no, 5H. CITY or TULSA, OKLA
, IlOMA.
In compliance with the resolution Of the
board or commissioners adopted on the
llth day OF April. 1899, notice IL hereby
given that the Board OF Commissioners
OF tho city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma, has ex-
amlned the estimate and statement OF the
GUY engineer rs to the amount OF the cost
Of the asphalt pavement which should bo
assessed against the abutting property,
the property benefited, tho other property
liable 10 assessment and the. owners there
ot, IN STREET IMPROVEMENT DIS.
IklCF NO. $50 which includes the fol-
lowing described portions Of streets to-
RE.sURFAcINo FIRST PLACE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

CioalnE hid and asked price of stan
dnfd OIL stocks on the New York curb
FOR Friday az reported bv Houston.
FIbia 4 co. Bid Asked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

(Publlshed In The Tulsa Daily World,
April IS, 10, 90, 81, 90, 1892. Worl1
Publishing company, publisherl
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON AS
EESSMENTS FOR PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NO, 359. CITY or TULSA. OKLA
nnNFA
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

Ford EXCHANGE
orcn Every Day of tho Year
Phone Cs1. 1e1 C,ntrrl Main
few OF our Bargains.-
1921 Sedan. starter and dem. rims
1890 Light Truck
1921 Ton Truck, Pneumatic tires
1920 Touring. starter. s3T5.oo
Many bargains in older cars
Liberal terms on all car sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1922

nall. U. s. M. C.. and one on Thurs- day of Miss Elizabeth Koonea, daugh- ter of pr. and Mrs. Charles Koones, and Eric s, Heniug. Three important weddings in one week sounds like midwinter, doesn't 1t?
 It would be hard to say which bride looked the prettiest. Miss Webb was charming picture in her softly draped gown of soft ivory satin com bined with chiffon and guiltless of trimming except for wee clusters of orange blossoms. It was made with the long skirt which is so rapidly gaining favor and the graceful un- even hem line. Orange blossoms held her full tulle veil in place and she carried a shower of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Emily Cuthbert of Trenton, N. J.. who was the only attendant. wore frock of georgette of lovely shade between yellow and peach color. It was sim ply made but fashioned on modish lines, the skirt dipping muchly at the sides. She wore no hat though it was noon wedding.
 Miss Cheatham was married in a combination of ivory and white satin trimmed with machine rose point and duchess lace. The skirt was made quite long and draped in cas- cades on the side and the waist was long, cut with a bateau neck line, and trimmed with a wide bertha of duchess lace. The long court train of satin was edged with the lace and the tulle veil fell to the end of the train and was arranged with a fan shaped frill at the back of the hair and held In place with band of silver across the forehead. Orange blossoms were used to trim the back of the veil. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley and stephonotis.
 GiiIetts still in Town
 Miss Koones' gown was of soft white satin made on long straight lines with petal-shaped panels on the sides hanging well below the med ium hem line. The low faist line was outlined with a band of pearl em- broidery which was conformed to form V shaped panel on the front of the skirt. The gown was sleeve less, and small clusters of orange blossoms formed the only garniture besides the pearl embroidery. The bride wore beautiful veil of rose point lace, mounted on tulle, and over this full veil which was a flat, close fitting cap help in place by clus- ters of organge blossoms. The gown cleared the floor all around, the veil forming the train. Her bouquet was of brides roses, white orchids and lilies of the valley.
 The Frederick Gilletts are remain ing on for while even though Con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

spending 10 days in Now York, prior to Miss Kettig's entrance for an- other year in ogontx.
 Mira. Ernest Redd and her children have returned from their summer home at Mentone, where they have spent tho past several months.
 ArrA A. W. B. Johnson win leave this week for Gulfport, where she goes to enter her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, in school for tho coming year.
 Mrs. Knox Fleming left yesterday for visit to relatives in Gadsden.
 Friends of Mrs. H. e. Wood will regret to learn that she Is still i'll with influenza at her home, 1000 Thirteenth street. south-
 Miss June Cruise of Springfield, Mo, is the charming guest of Miss E. B. Hunt
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam sherrin of Fruit hurst, Ala. have named their little daughter. Ruth Catherine.
 Mir. aroos Harrison. Jr- i.rt yes- terday for the University of Michi- gan. where he will be a student this winter.
 Friends of Mr. Asa Rountree, Jr.. will regret to learn that he is i'll at Dr. Talley's infirmary, where he un- derwent an operation recently for ap- pendicitis.
 Mira. E. A. Watson has gone to Cht- cago for a visit of two weeks. 
 Mfr. Eugene Thrash of Selma has come to Birmingham to reside.
 
 Mrs. H. Fl. K Jefferson and her daughter. Virginia, arc expected homo today from California, where they have spent most of the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Max Sommers left Saturday for Boston where they go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
RANDOM NOTES

Mr. and MrA A. D. Moore, A. D.. IT,. and Mir. low Meszenni of Charles ton, s. C.. are in the city. they having motored over for g fortnight's visit with Mrs. Moore's father. Mir. E. R. Blanchard. on Georgia avenue.
 Mrs. Joseph H. Settle and daughter. Jane. who have been away from the city for the past three months, re- turned home last Monday.
 Mrs. Frank Nelson Ia spending sew eral weeks In New York.
 
 Mrn. solon Jacobs and Miss Made line Jacobs left yesterday for the east, Miss Jacobs re-entertng college for another year.
 Mrs. Robert catheart. who has been the lovely guest of her sister. Mrs. John NJ. Caldwell, and Mir. Cald- well for the past few days. has TO- turned to her home In Charleston. Mra. Pat Cummings and her little daughter have returned from spend- ing the summer in Canada
 MT. and Mrs. W. fl. Ksttig and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Rettig, are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
By BETTY BAXTER
Special Correspondent of The Age-Hera
 (Copyright, 1921. by The Age-HeraIdD

Special Correspondent Of The AEe-Hernld
 Copyright. 1921. by The Age-HcraIdl
 Washington, September 23.-Society Is rapidly approaching normalcy. Every day brings back many of so- cial prominence from all corners of the country, and of the globe.
 Congress has adjourned and the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge have decided to spend the autumn in Massachusetts now that the Vice President Is not needed by tho Senate. Though many members of tho House only returned to town in the last week or so the majority left when Congress disbanded on Friday. Most of them have important political matters to look after. And those who haven't arc helping some political buddy" with his, or just speech ing" for the good of their party.
 Secretary of State Hughes and his wife landed in this country today from Brazil where MT. Hughes won new laurels as the Presidents spe- cial envoy at the Brazilian Centennial exposition. With his arrival, all of the cabinet members will be in town while all of their wives. think, will be here around the 1st. Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. wife of the Sec- retary of Agriculture. came back the middle of the week. after q lengthy stay at their Des Moines home, and short visit in Detroit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. Angus McLay.
 Mrs. Edwin Denby. who is in De- troit, and Mrs. James Davis, who is at Mooseheart. H., are both due here in about a week. as in Miss Alisa Mellon. who is at Brides Cross ing, Mass. don't know exatcly when Mrs. Albert B. Fall or Mrs. Herbert Hoover is returning and no one elso seems to know yet. Mrs. Harry M. Daugherty. wife of the Attorney Gan eral. who is an invalid. will probably remain at their Columbus, Ohio, homo indefinitely while Mrs. Hubert Work has been here all summer.
 Three Fall Weddings
 The week opened with a big dfn- ner party Sunday night. given by Mrs. John Sidney Webb, for the out-of-town guests who assembled here for the wedding, Monday. of her daughter, Miss Sidney Randall Webb, and Walter P. Chappell; one of tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

From Life.
 The Irish, says . statesman. must carry out the treaty in their own way.
 We thought that was what they were doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Do
 Y ou Know

of the present day efficiency em- ployed in the renovation and re- ticking of mattresses? It has taken years of hard work and experiments to perfect the pres ent method. It requires skill and modern machinery to put new life and spring into old cot ton-to make old cotton clean and "fill it with comfort" and freshness.
 Cushions and pillows also un- dergo the same process and if you are not accustomed to an occasional renovated mattress, cushion or pillow, you have in all probability not realized the great advancement made in this work
 Give the Southern Steam Car pet Cleaning Company work of this kind and they'll prove this is right.
 1427-31 Sd Ave. Main 265
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

to make their home, much to the re- gret of a large circle of friends in Birmingham. where they have re- sided for the past six years.
 MT. and Mrs. H. W. Bostick have taken an apartment at Terrace Court for the winter.
 Mrs. D. c. McMahon win leave Bir- mingham on October 1 to reside in Chicago.
 MT, and Mrs. Eric Davis of Hous- ton, Texas, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Allen G. Loehr.
 Mrs. Paul Merritt and little son. returned home on Friday from vis- 1t to MT. and Mrs. ". M. Hudson in Montgomery.
 Mss Stella Greer of Anniston. Is visiting relatives in Birmingham.
 Mrs. James Tarleton ia the guest of friends in Anniston.
 Mss Charlotte Rushton will leave next week for Lowell. Mass. where she will be student at Rogers Hall.
 Mr Cat1in Reeves is the guest of relatives in Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
New System of
 Fat Reduction

Here's 6 new way for all fat people to laugh together at that old bugaboo- Obesity. The saying that "there is noth- ing new under the sun" does not now ap- ply to fat people any more. Hero is something new for them-a new sensa- ton, new pleasure, 6 new and graceful figure easily found by anyone who is passing beyond the limits of slimness. Everyone has heard of the Marmola Pre- scription; that harmless combination of fat-defying elements perfected by one of the foremost physicians. Now, from the same high authority. there comes another idea-the Idea of condensing these same, pure, harmless ingredients into a pleasant little tablet. Taken after eating and at bedtime, they help the stomach to dis pose of all the fatty foods, converting them into compact. solid flesh, muscle and energy, without dieting or exerctse. Marmola Prescription Tablets regulate the entire system---do for you what bodily. exertion and self-denial can not do, and the fat, once routed, is gone for good. You can prove all this at trifiing cost. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists or sent postpaid by the Mar mola Company. 4612 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. A case-sufficient to bring results-is but one dollar.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
ANDALUSIA HIGH OPENS
 SEASON ON OCTOBER 6

Andalusia. September ss.--(spe- ciaL fast night school football team will open the season at Troy on October 6. it was announced definitely today by Coaoh Mayo. whom the locals meet the Troy Nors nal aggregation there.
 Workouts are being hold each aft- ernoon, and scrimmaging will begin during the present week, 1t was an- nounced. Thirty mon have reported thus far, many of them being veter- ans of last year, and Coach Mayo Is in high spirits over the prospects of a majority of wins even though the schedule, which has not yet been com pleted, Is much stiffer than ever be- foye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Don't Squeeze Black
 Heads---DissolDe Them

Squeezing and pinching out blackheads BlaokheAds arc caused by accumulations of dust and dirt and seerstions from tho skin and there is only ono safe and sure way and one that never falls to get rid of thsmr-e simple way, too-that is to dis solve them Just get from any drug store about two ounces of calonite pow der-sprinkle little on hot, wet cloth rub over the blackheads briskly for a few prised to see that every blackhead has disappearsd. and the skin will be left soft and the pores in their natural eondition.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
DISQUE HIGH GRIDDERS
 HAVE STARTED PRACTICE

Gadsd~n, September 23.-(speciaI.) Over forty candidates have reported for practice for the Disque High school football team for the present season, and the boys are practicing daily under the watchful eye of Coach Jones. who has some splendid mate rial to work on, and nearly the entire old team Is Intact. There will be but few additions or changes made except to strengthen the team. The team will soon be ready for games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

gress has adjourned; he. as speaker of the House. you know, has to stay af- ter the others have departed. I saw Mrs. Giilett the other day on the street and she looked fine: always does. for that matter; is decidedly one of the best dressed women in Wash ington society. It was a handsome street costume of black crepe meteor made with a plain long -waisted bod ice, draped skirt and flowing sleeves. With it, Mrs. Gillett was wearing one of those smart new velour-wrapped turbans with a jaunty bow of gros- grain ribbon. Fashion says this winter all turbans must be trimmed. It also says velvet is going to be unusually popular for gowns as well as hats. Miss Evelyn Wadsworth. the charming young daughter oe Senator and Mrs. James W. Wads- worth, Jr., has girlishly becoming gown of supple black velvet. It is made with tight fitting bodice to which Is attached a quaint full skirt with scalloped hem line made very long. The bodice has a straight across the neck line outlined with a handsome bertha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Society in Washington
a.....l...is

smart fall weddings. There were two other worry largo weddings last week; one on Wednesday when Miss Cath ertne Cheatham. daughter of Capt. J. J. Cheatham, U. s. N, be- came tho bride of Lieut.. Roger Bag
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
August z, 1922.

August 2, 1922.
 Cattle receipts today were FLOOD, the largest supply since late Octo- Der last year. Prices, though lower, increased the general demand, and there was a fairly good tone to the trade. Choice fat cattle were scarce. Grass fat grades predominated. A sharp decline at more eastern mar kets weakened hog prices here for a 20 to 30 cent decline. Sheep and lambs were quoted steady to 25 cents lower.
 TOday's Receipts
 Receipts today were 27,000 cattle, Il ,O00 hogs and 5000 sheep. compared with 17,000 cattle. 5000 hogs and 1000 sheep week ago. and 23,1000 cattle, 1000 hogs and 10,400 sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 In a liberal rrn of cattle from Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma and Mis- souri, grass fat grades predominated and prices ruled lower The large re- ceipts however attracted demand from all sources and the volume of trade was large. Grass fat classes both butcher grades and steers. declined 15 to 25 cents. and full fed steers were scarce and nearly steady. Short fed kinds were lower. Most of the grass fat steers brought S5.50 to $S Those helow S6.25 were ordinary 1ual- ity. Fed steers sold m to $10.35 Grass fat cows sold at S4.25 to S6.25 A few choice veals sold higher, but the general market was weak. Stockers and Feeders Liberal arrivals of thin cattle brought out large demand and prices held nearly steady. Iowa, Mis- | souri and Illinois, after buying free ly last week were in the market again today. Indications are that the corr belt will need large number of thir cattle.
 | Hogs Lower
 Hog prices were 20 10 30 certs low CT than last weeks close. The tor price was S1O.15 and bulk of sale. s9.4O to s10.05. Pigs sold up tt S1075. Sharplv lower prices in thu east. topether with a slow demand from shippers caused the decline Country buyers continued to take al the thin hops and pigs offered.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Sheen were nearly steady and lamb were 25 cents lower. Colorado an, native lambs sold up to S12.50. Mos of the good fat ewes brought $6.2 to s6.75. and Texas wethers S7. Fey feeding lambs arrived but prices wer quoted steady.
 Horses and Mules
 About 250 horses and mules wer in sight for the two day auctions Prices were not quotably change though there was a better feeling i the trade.
 CHAS. M. PIPKIN.
 Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
THE FARMS AND RANGES
 Edited by taE Francis A Chisholm, County Agricultural Agent
STATE LAND OFFICE SEEKING LAND FOR
 EX-SERVICE MEN

The first step toward substantial recognition of the men and women who represented this state in the late world conflict, has been taken by the Arizona Land Settlement Commission, which is now in the market for a 320- acre tract of land.
 The intention is to divide the land into small farms, each not exceeding in value, unimproved, the sum of ST. 800; or so-called workers allot- ments" having value, unimproved, not in excess of $1,000. The settlers, comprising soldiers, sailors, marines and others who served with the arm ed forces of the United States during the World War and were residents of the State of Arizona at the time of their enlistment, will be aided by the commission in their de- sire to establish homes through the advance loans for the purchase of stock, implements and other necessary equipment. Each successful appli- cant, however, must demonstrate to the commission the possession of cap ital equivalent to five per cent of the value of the land, plus five per cent Ol CHt lfuploNciilciISy II any. ihc first payment will be two per cent, due when possession is given; two per cent for the succeeding four years and the balance in amortiZing pay ments to be fixed by the commission in such amounts as to repay within a further period not exceeding thirty years.
 Offers from all sections of the state are desired by the Land Settlement Commission, so that the range of se- lection will be the greatest possible and permit the purchase of tract adapted for the purpose desired. Un- der the terms of the Land Settlement Act, land only of certain character can be considered by the commission It must be level, tillable, with good title and adequate water rights, under an established water system. It must be in a compact body, but can be div ided by roads. Additional particulars can be secured from the advertisement of the Land Settlement Commission which appears in this issue. The ten. ders must be submitted to the Com mission on or before September 11tf at its office, State Land Department Phoenix.