davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
ENUMERATORS
WAKING UP TULSA
Real Estate Men Plan a
Canvas of Entire City
in Near Future.

"OsaRc 6934? Put these two names
down for the official ccnsus please, 80
said u voice over the telephone TO
tho office OF T.. bee Guthrcy. Of
ficlal secretary OF the census takers
In Tulsa yesterday. 81 have "a bet up
that TulAE population will como
nearer TO the 100000 mark than It
does to tho $4,000 mark, and don't
want 10 lose" tho voice continued.
Public spirited citizens are taking
an added interest in tho official
census and the campaign OF publicity
To Eet every uamc in Tulsa ON the
list IS continuing unabNed Hundreds
Of persons call Usage tg3i during
business hours and report their
enumeration daily Much Importance
is attached to the population as 10 is
being officially recorded hy the gov
eminent and too much cannot ho
done by any person ia the CITY.
cUuWcraturs assert TO aid In the
enumeration
Every real estate man i'm Tulsa
may close his place Of business one
t1y u'Nt week and puI his entire of
flee force on "a CanVns Of the city
to nss5ist the government cnumcrators
lIl illtlf apparently illIN pau IIAI IN
successful efforts iu got representa-
tive enumeration. Tho plans now b"-
ing worked out boy j. II Miller and
other prominent real estate men will
be presented 10 the roal estate OK
change at It's next regular meeting
Meantime corps of steuoEraphers
and practically every business man In
the city continue with uutiriug efforts
tho organized campaign now being
carried on by the committee Of which
Eugene Lorion is chairman with the
printed blanks appearing I'm The
World daily and the telephone al
ways at hand. numerous persons.
numbering more than 5000, have
been found In Tulsa who have not
yet seen an enumerdtur,
Warrants for the arrest Of nh per
sons who refuse TO give the required
information are about to bee issued.
according to the census officials II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
YOUR COMPLEXION
CAN BE MADE WHITE,
SOFT AND YOUTHFUL
By the Use of BLACK and
WHITE Beauty Treat
ment.

Every woman wishes 10 appear beautiful
The savage maiden tsttoes her skin, fixes
rings in her nose and uses other crude
ornaments TO make herself more attractive.
An example of present.day beauty among
civilized women is soft, ye!yety skin and
a radiant complexion,
To improve your complexion, you should
not use anything that hides your fsdei
plmply, blotehy skin. Such applications
last only a few hours, and are Injurious to
the dehcate skin tissue in many cases.
Yon can make your complexion beautiful
by removing the faded, dark, salow blotchy
skin with the BLACK and WHITE Beauty
Treatment which consists Of creamy oint
ment and soap. This beauty treatment
will not injuirs the skin and is easy 10 ap-
ply. Before retiring you thoroughly
cleanse the skin with BLACK and WHITE
Soap then mix and apply BLACK and
WHITE Ointment according TO directions
Tho BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treat.
meut will also remove pimples, sun freck-
les insect bites skin botches, liver spots
and other uns.ghtly blemishes of tho tkin.
Remember that the b ACk and WHITE
Beauty Treatment is different from other
cosmetics in that il remOves--dSes IOt cover
OF hide-the b'enshes.
You can buy BLACK and WHITE Oint
meUt and Soap at all good drug stores for
Csc each a package or the manufacturers
will send both postpaid on receipts Of SOc
BLACK ard WHITE Birthday and Dream
Book II you will clip and mail this sd
vcr iisement 10 BLACK and WHITE, Box
pl9 Memphis. Tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
Tho Strong Withstand the Winter
Gold ISyttcr Thnn the Weak

oIu people who are fc,bIe and
youuscr people who nrc weak. VIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

|CLEANS THE LIVER
enthusiastic Texan Tells of
bad Fix He Was In and
How He Got Out by
Using Black-Draught
Liver Medicine.

HOLLAND, Tex,-Mr. ]. N. Mes
CT who lives a short distance from
w out in the country, says:
Na'k'Draught is without doubt the
81 lVer medicine made. do not
.''a'e to say it will do all it is
vt"mended to do and more.
81" strong and healthy, but we
ID need little active medicine once
while and Black-Draught is
'Oo enough for me. 1t does the
o'S Wen ana cleans the liver, car
"S away bile, the easiest Of any
'.s''Iye have ever seen.
o''e' some years ago, I had slow
4 ''' and my stomach was in a bad
1 :, and black-Draught gave me re.
4 N"a helped me wonderful
cat 1t cured me of indigestion,
I ne bad feeling after eating. I
nd ~, " ior my family. they use 1t
4 tsc,,s ,e ,,. lor years, and too, It saves
NJ ,,, o',lS and is not expensive.
y ., '1'eh in time saves nine and
y, "eAhess Is caused by a bad
hr,, "a lew doses of lack-Draught
pls soS'. and don't see why peo-
tsIb,, use It, and they would see
n Ag what a help it would be"
&EAtE n ,Our druggist for Thedford's S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
ASSESSMENTS FOR
FIRMS NOT RAISED
prb,ic Service Corpora
Z tHM tion Is Advised of the
Ruling.
WANT IMPROVEMENTS
|, 90 Valuations for Oils in
storage Adopted for This
Period.
-, r...a stnia wire.

,.,,i,,e3 Press State wire- 80,
S' S'oET'TAHOMA CITY, Jan 2S'--AiI
.sa. service corporations IN ,he
~. .S.' acre assessed today by the
%. 81 hoard Of equalization for the
,, 1.' year ending June 30. 1921.
nms as for the present fiscal
-. olus such improvements az
o~s been mado ny them.
v.naaon at the last assessment
.",,S5S7442.937 for all che conpa-
w. VIZ n he state 1t rs estimated tne
'. ,s, ,oyemen,s ~ will increase this 10
1to 20 per cent ,. o- wo
.ood Jnexpedient by the board as
~, i"y vsar ali real estate VIII be re
ISe:ed and the work could better
I-a Aons Al that time.
" Storage go- oil IS valued as OF last
80. for r,xation purposes, with the
80 deductions for the time IN
ss.rsze srs iron and steel tankage is
.,ssgecd al IS cents a barrel ana
- tankare at 25 cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

Spr. al So The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan 2N -
Ncury every day sees "A group ut
farmers from some part uf okla
homa applying TOR charter to op-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
NuskOgee Puts Ban
on Kissing to Help
Battle Against Flu

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Jan. IS
Kissing, shaking hands and indis-
criminate splitting are under ban
by the city with tho possibility
of the outbreak OF an Influenza
epidemic. Mayor tfte has issued
the order against kissing, and
proposes to regulate theaters and
other public gathering places II
the number of cases shows signs
OF increasing.
While few cases so far have
been reported. physicians are urg-
ing that all precautions be taken
against spreading the disease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

he strengthened and enabled 20 so
through the cold weather by taking
GROVES TASTEBESS chill TONIC,
which ls simply IRON and QUtNlNE
suspended in syrup. SO pleasant
even children Ike IT, You can soon
feel ia strengthening, tnVgoratlng
Effect. pricc 60c.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
Il finch to Run for Congress


- z''T + Y,EoTAH. Jan 2s.---Augus-
,rs Tinch. former editor OF the
rsbisnah sun, a republican news
4nsner, now q resident OF Muekogee'
In be a candidate for congress in
he second district this year. Ttnch
E.rste the raco two years ago and re-
5.sIved a heavy vote. carrying Chero-
lss county OF Congressman w. W.
suastings whose home is in Table
0nah This year it is expected that
,Ss republican vo1e will be far In
sycess Ic Of that cast in the last cleo
,,,or and the former editor Will
doubtless prove a formidable can
'didata.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
2 MACHINE GUN COMPANIES
General Barrctt Announces iorma-
ton of Units ut Capital
, Associated Press State Wire.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. IS
panics. both of which are located
here, arc now in a position TO make
quick time should there be any need
FOR their presence. as two automo-
bile busses, each holding 70 men.
have arrived for the machine gun
battalion. Adiutant General Barrett
announced today. lie said these
busses can make so miles an hour II
necessary.
TWO motor ambulanccs for the
sanitary detachments OF tho Second
ana Third infantry regiments arc
here and will hc turned over 70 the
detaChmcnts soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 2s-
Wendall Johuston an employe Of
the state land office, former soldier
of the first division and former
vico president Of tho Young Mems
Democratic club I'm tho old ffth
congressional district, announced
today his candidacy for president of
the oklahoma league OF Young
Mems Democratic clubs to be elect
ed at the convention February 81
at POnca City.
You can buy a fine gas range at
Raymond & Coleman's 1928 East SEQ
oud. curing the special sale at S4S.
$50 value --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
Afternoon Tea WIN
BE Serred to Fair
Voters at WuskOgee

MUSK OGEE, Jan. rs. --- The
afternoon tea has taken It's
place IN MuskoEeo politics by the
side OF the evening smoker"
Republican County Chairman
Myron White today Issued an an
tation TO the republican wives OF
democrats and me democratic
wives OF republicans" TO meet at
an informal afternoon tea" on
Friday, January 80, to discuss po-
litical issues
THE meeting" Mr.. white said.
will be purely educational" Nc-
freshmcnts will be served during
tho hour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
STATE BRIEFS

MUSKOGEE, Jan. 2S.-Mayor t.
B. Ffte today called spcna elec-
ton for February "a for the pur-
pose OF voting upon the proposed
managerial form of government for
Muskogee.
SULPHUR, Jan. 2S.--w. II. Fricr,
president of the F'rier syndicate
piamtS mere, died early today, aged
rs. He is survived by seven SONS
and a daughter.
NEWKIRK, Jan. 2S.-The case Of
the Eagle Aircraft company of Okla
homa city, charged with fraud in
the sale OF stOck IN the company,
was dismissed In the district court
mere today ON agreement by the
company to pay 25 cents on the dol
lar to adj investors.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jam. 2s.-
Collins TGlry negro, convicted on a
charge of numbering j NJ. Williams
street car conductor, and SEN
fenced to 80 years IN tho peniten-
ttary. today was refused a new trial
II the district court. Notice OF ap-
peal TO the criminal court OF appeals
was given by Tilry's attorneys.
MUSKOGEE. Jan. 2S.-The ma
Jority of the Indian children in the
Armstrong academy which was de-
slToyed by fire last week, VIII be
transferred TO the Indian school at
ChIocco, according to Indian Super
tnteudent A. 5. WHY The remain
der viii be sent to Jones academy.
There were SO students enrolled on
the date Of the fire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 2S-A
charter was granted to the Automo-
bile Dealers association Of Okmul-
gee, with a capital of $500. The
incorporators are Y. r. GIL, Clay G..
Smith and Charles W. French, all OF
OkmulgCe. Also charter was
granted 10 the Pennock on company
of Delaware. Incorporated for ST.
600 900. The incorpordtors are r.. j.
Parker and Arthur W. Brtton. Sam
uel B. Howard, Paul 5, Smith. New
York CITY.
ARDMORE, Okla. Jan. 2S.--Aft-
er cutting hole in the screen and
window pane burglars Chloroformed
J. A. Kendan and family here last
night by thrusting a sponge Satu-
rated with the anaesthetic into
their bedroom. When the victims
were thoroughly under the influence
of the drug a systematic rausack Of
the premises was made. 4 purse
containing $3.50 was removed from
Beneath kendalls pillow.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Aeolian -Steinway alliance

The late Charles Steinway, who succeeded
William Stcnway as President Of Steinway &
Sons, was another remarkable man Iinder his
leadership the great business was developed
and the prestige of the piano increased until
today, the name "Steinway' has become a
synonym Of superlatve excellence throughout
the world. 1t was during the administration of
Mr.. Charles Steinway that the alliance between
Stcinway & Sons and The Aeolian Company
was entered into. Under the terms of this
alliance the Pianola-now the Duo-Art-was
Incorporated in the Stcinway piano and The
Aeolian Company was given the selling rights
Tor this instrument throughout the world.
cannot leave this subject without paying
tribute to this great house-its executives and
their associates-for the part they have played,
not only in the development of the Piano as an
instrument, but for the beneficial influence they
have exerted on the great art with which their
business has allied them
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
cdtitude of the Music Trade

Unfortunately men with the vision of Mr..
William Steinway were very few in the music
trade. A majority Of the dealers felt about our
instruments as did the head of a large concern
which visited on my first trip as a salesman
for our Company.
I had gotten only partly through my story
kindly, almost paterna way and said: Young
man, you seem like nice, clever sort of boy, so |
am going to give you a piece of advice 1t
comes from a man who has grown gray in the
piano business. Go back to New York and get
into another line of business. There is and
never will be any demand for instrument like
yours" 1t is interesting to know that within
few years this same concern became our largest
agents and have purchased and sold many
thousands of these instruments "for which there
was and never would be any demand"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

manufacturing and selling that constantly taxed
there was the handicap of insufficient capital
that nearly wrecked US on more than one oc-
cason.
The music trade, as WHOLE had little or no
confidence in our instruments, and our wholesale
business as. result was very small. OF our
retail business in New York, perhaps an idea
at that time General Manager of the Company,
told me that if we could sell one Aeolian Organ
a week, he would consider it very good bust
ness. During my first year with the company
our retail sales amounted to $12, 900. At the
present time we consider we have had poor doy
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

The great significance and far-reaching effects
Of this event can hardly be understood at this
time when the Player Piano and phonograph
standard musical instruments, but thirty years
ago when this occurred automatic musical in
s-ruments were discredited in the eyes of mlsi-
clans and music lovers and were supposed to
appeal solely to the distinctly unmusical Mr.
Seidl's anding really great musician and
who was known to be extremely conservative
in all matters relating to his art, caused his strong
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Endorsement from a Great Musician

The first public recognition received by one
OF our instruments from musician of prominence
came from Mr.. Anton Seidl, the world-famous
Orchestral Conductor, and at that time Director
at the Metropolitan Opera House. This was.
believe, the first endorsement ever given by
great musician to automatic musical instru-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Duo-Art in the role of soloist at Symphony
Orchestra Concerts. 1t has played thus with
the New York Symphony the Philadel pha,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit and san Fran
cisco Orchestras.
Those who know the extreme conservatism
of such men as Damrosch, Stransky, Stokowski,
Sokoloff and Ysaye, the conductors of these
orchestras and the care they exercise in selecting
the solosts for their concerts can appreciate
the nature of this tribute to the Duo-Art.
At the concert at Carnegie, Rudolph Ganz,
the celebrated pianist, took the baton and con-
Quoted, when the Duo-Art played. The amaz-
ing thing about this being that he was conducting
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Up to- this time our instruments had been
Organs played both by means of keyboard and
a perforated music-roll, and The Aeolan Com
pany was the only house engaged in the industry
In 1883 Wilcox & White, concern of organ
instrument similar to the Aeolian called the
Symphony. 1t was several years later before
other manufacturers entered the industry
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Pddere~skii's Approya!

Seidl's endorsement Of the Aeolian was shortly
followed by one from Padercwski, whose atten-
ton had been called to the instrument, by Dr.
Alexander Lambert, the famous musician and
educator, who himself had been quick to see the
possibilities it contained, particularly from an
educational standpoint.
Other events that served to place the
Aeolian upon a more sure and dignihed
footing, were the purchase Of one for Queen
Victoria and its installation at Balmoral
Castle; demonstration given Pope Leo XIII
in his private throne room, and the permanent
installation of an Aeolian Grand in the Vatican
(this by the way was the first addition ever
granted musical instrument at the Vatican);
and several very successful concerts given with
the instruments at Mendelssohn Hall, at which
such artists as Edouard de Reske and Lillian
Nordica sang to its accompaniment.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

note sheet" used in connection with a Pipe
Organ.
Beyond the Patent Office records little i.
known of Bayne's invention. 1t apparently
never enjoyed any commercial success. Indeed
there is reason to doubt that it was ever made
practically operative.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

T Is an interesting fact
that the invention that
made the modern play
cr piano possible - the
"pcrfor atcd music
sheet" - was m a d e
nearly three quarters of
a century ago.
The records of the
British Patent Office
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
The Greatest Obstacle

But perhaps the greatest obstacle we had to
meet and overcome was the almost universal
pre- udce against all kinds of automatic musical
instruments, and particularly those operated by
means of a perforated roll.
Our instruments were made to suffer for the
shortcomings of all the automatic Instruments
that had gone before. Indeed, the Organettes
that our Company had itself previously manu-
tacturcd were among the most imperfect and
least musical of all mechanical instruments, and,
therefore, the chief offenders against musical
taste. So strong was this prejudice against the
perforated music sheet that / have repeatedly
had people who had called to hear the instru-
mcnts leave without doing when they saw it
was played with perforated roll.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

commentator OF our instrument to create quite
sensation In musical circles and marked the
beginning of the breaking down Of the very
reasonable and entirely justified prejudice that
had grown up against automatic instruments.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Encouragement from H'ill;arn Steinxay

The first man of prominence in the music
industry who, as far as | know, foresaw the
possibilities OF musical instruments played by
means of perforated music sheet was William
Stenway, the head of the famous house of
Stenway & Sons. | remember taking letter
from my Father to Mr.. .Steinway, at Stcinway
Hall on 18th Street, shortly after first went with
wrote a reply which he handed to me, asking
as he did so if were connected with The
Aeolan Company. On being told l was,
he said, II am greatly interested in your
Instruments. OF course, they are at present
crude and undeveloped hut they possess
great possibilities and in my judgment have q
great future This was the only time | ever
Mr.. William Steinway. He was remark
able mana born leader, with vision, courage
and great executive ability.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
The AeoEan Organ

In 1885 was inkedxced tAs
.f,st foN-tIaytxs snss,nment
that edald make any clatns to
se,toas consideration; q reed
orS0a.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Fdr-Reaehing Influence fthe Dao-Art

The Pianola put the works of the great COM
poscrs into the most distant towns and villages
in every country in the world 1t familiarized
the people Of these remote centers with the best
music, teaching them to understand and appre-
ciate the master pieces of the great composers.
The Duo-Art Piano does all this and it does
tar more. Into every home where there is
Duo there come the great pansts-
Paderewski, Hotmann, Bauer, CAM. Novaes
and over fifty of the worlds greatest artists. each
waiting to take his or her place at the instru
ment and to repeat again and again, whenever
called upon, the wonderful performances which
they have given in the great concert halls of this
country and performances that have
made their names immortal.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
First Instruments Is

My own connection with thi. industry covers
q period of over thirty years and dates back Of
the time when these Instruments received or
were worthy Of serious consideration on the part
Of musicians or serious music-lovers.
The earlier instruments were toys, pure and
simple, and it was not until 1885 that the first
Instr ument that could make a just claim to
serious musical consideration wa. produced
This was called the Aeoian Organ 1t was made
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
The PionoIo Piano
A ttoso ~ which tho P;anolo
Wos embodied os an trteerol
part.

the orchestra and, in effect, playing the piano at
the same time. That is, he himself had made
the rolls that contained the piano part The
criticisms of the press, following this concert,
commented particularly on this seeming paradox
and were extremely complimentary to both Mr.
CAM and the Duo-Art Panola.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
The Final Development Of the Player. Piano
The Reproducing Piano

The latest development of the player-piano-
the the reproducing piano-is far cry from the
little oll-playing organ of my early days, and
more than tulflls William Stenway's prediction
as to the future of these instruments.
The concert given week or so ago at Carnegie
Hall at which Duo-Art Grand Pianoa PLAYED
the piano part of Lszt Concerto, with the
Philharmonic Orchestra, is significant of the
position which the roll playing instrument has
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Tho Pionolo

In 1896 tho outside tisno-
piovns attachment was fist
made and put on tho market
two years later.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Tho O,1a,,stts

These wero days when the industry was sub
iected to constant and varied vicissitudes
Musically and mechanically the Aeolian Organ
vas still in the early stages OF its development,
and tho Company producing it was beset with
many difficulties There were problems Of
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

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