davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
G.. OF G. ANNOUNCE
HOUSING MEETING
Attempt to be Made to
Get all Sides Together
for Building Treaty

Further steps toward stimulating
building operations were taken by
the chamber OF commerce Monday
by the appointment ~ A committee
which Immediately called a meeting
OF tohl estate dealers. contractors.
building material sellers. and heads
or the various labor organizations 60
%" held I'm the municipal auditorium
.at 3 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
Tho committee ~ composed Of VI. ..
McClnr' John H. Hadley J. ".
Gillette. y. ". Hurley and Cass
Mayo.
This course was followed in ac.
corddhce with the action Of the
board Of directors Of tho chamber ~
commerce AZ It's weekly meeting
Friday endorsing the suggestion Of
the managing director that both ma
terial dealers and labor get together
ana agree upon q bargain period.
during which both sidos would TEN
purHrily reduce prices nud thus ap-
sure resumption Of building opor-
aiions in Tulsa II b. the theory OF
Managing Director Douglas that if
sales ana bargain days are profitable
to retail stores. they should also b.
profitable tu material men and la
boring tncu, both by moving goods
from shelves or Yards and bl pro-
viding employment for many who
ar" now idlo.
While hricklaycrs and carpenters
are most concerned IN the coming
meeting and the anticipated project
from the labOring mans standpoint
all other crafts, including elcctri.
clans. plumbers timers and plaster
ers arc Interested 20 an important
oNtont Heads OF the carpenters
union have declared their craft IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
FRIEl COMES TO BAT



That spring rs Just around the
corner was Indicated at tho weekly
luncheon ~ tho kiwanis club at
Hotel Tulsa Monday noon when talk
turned 10 baseball and the opening
Of ~" season for the Western league.
James Is. Crawford Of Tulsa. prosi
dent Of IA" local club, "Bill' Fricl,
urWly acquired business manager.
Bob quinn ~ st. Louis, and Or J j.
ltciHiing Zach made short talks
Upon RvlslinRs invitation. the ki-
wants club VIII take charge ~ the
opening day ceremonies Ills iuvi-
htiun was accepted unanimously and
loudly
"A m1nRRor alwsyH has set Of
tlibis up his sleep To spring II his
team isn { pcnnaut winner Fricl
explained 'Ouc Of these is hia claim
"t insufflclout finances. another is
his apparent inability To- obtain good
players want ~ sag here that
Crawford hav agreed 10 put up all
tho money needed. and that know
whore TO find the very best play
'rs Therefore, tho only thing that
can cHus" the TulsH team tu fail will
b" lack ot support on the part of the
people And ! don't believe we need
have any tear ON that HccOunt-aat
least I sincerely hope not"
quinn has been associated with
Friol Tor the past ten years. he cX-
planned, and his visit here was
merely go see an old friend get
started right" lie predicted sue
cosa FOR the Tulsa bunch under
friClH guidance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
FugifiUe for Three
Years, Dunn Is Sent
To tie Penitentiary

George Dunn. arrested at Sa-
pulph In January as a bank rob
b"r suspect was com mittcd to the
state pcnitcutiary a. McAlcstor,
Monday by Judge Redmond :
cole IN district court. ON u CON
viction In April 1ylT. ~ grand
larceny. Tho cour, oycrrulcd Ia"
objection of bunu's counsel who
declared there was no Judgment
or sentence by the trial Judge.
Judge Cole, however, called attcu-
tion Of counsel to the fact that
Dunn hnd given notice of appeal
In his conviction. to the oklahoma
criminal court OF appeals. and
mat upon his failure 10 take
other steps to appeal the case.
bonch warrant was issued for.thc
defendant November /, 1917.
All trace uf Dunn was lost after
he made an appeal bond of $4,000
and not until he was Identified
AZ Dunn after his arrest as a sus-
pect at Sapulpa, was he recognized
ns the man sentenced In the
Tulsa county district court n.
1917
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
CLUBS MAY MAP
PUBLICITY DRIVE
Junior Chamber Of Com
merce to Join Engi-
net"s in Cause
KIWANIANS LINED UP
Appoint Member of Union
Station Committee; Rail
roads Favor Project

Whether there viii be- au active
campaign woEcd 10 obtain q union
station here for use by tho Santa to.
Katy ana Midland valley railroads
viii probably be- dyormiuod at u
meeting To- hc held Tucsdnn night.
February 20, In the municipal audi
l"rium. The Ttfsa chapter uf the
American Association Of Engineers
has taken the initiative IN calling TIA.
meeting, which IL To- be- held Jointly
NIth the junior chamber Of com.
merco which meets the same night.
kiwanis Appoints committeeman.
H. ", HollingSworth, president uf
The engineers chapter. was assured
The support of the Kiwnna club at
lts weekly luncheon Monday noon.
Y. ". CaAcbcer kiwanian, was ap-
pointed by the president TO become a
mem hcr of the committee which will
be selected from all civic organizn-
Lions to assist the engineers In plnn.
ming Tor the consN mmation OF the
union station project.
According To the report OF spc
rial committee OF engineers belong
ing to the local association, the pro
posed station would cost tp1G,0O0. IL
would be located on property ne
nuired and owned by he Tulsa san
Ia Fc Railroad company at Second
and iflgiu, and Includes the pnssen
ger station, sheds, trac tngc and ali
other equipment necessary for a
union station.
Tho com mlttec explained that tho
FRISCO Is now running IS trains daily
and the Santa Fe, Katy and Midland
valley six trains each; therefore II
"a "A NFta u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
Open Meeting for Next Tuesday
To Decide Union Stations Fate
THE THEATERS

WOSUEHLAND 'ueauipiig rrm
mfd with Carm, Nyrrs "uuIa WIfo
comedy The Flaming plat serial with
LlIn' Idh'"ih. spencer and vernon. faud'.
.1upany.
.purHErN otpheum Nsvp and ropl,-
~ ~ bsy hg Time vaudeville sol!y
tk'lrhl D'orFia campbell and company
in Zone Are the DayH" singing srt
WIN songs ~ ,ha old south M'Watsrt
snd hinelng .aot walter Weems In "Th"
Optimistic pesHiuist. comedian. rha
AdsIrs in. 'rhe noot shop" singing aud
att WuInrli the dancing SKATER Music
hy urpheum orchestra
WNJEsrtc. "IisIot,ops from, bo
'i"f. bF H'hari Waahburn 'hii Males
ii' NrWH and Topics ur ths bay. Music
hY NhJraii' "rohestt" and organ.
rAtA'l "rhe no"me' -slu.u vi
Sieve NuHi' b' Palace cot, hestr
Whru .rhr rh.rt,u n tn. case
r'ih ""oo Moore, 'hsu'' chaplin IN
e1nANp .uabll t. tu' ,,uonu
tlriutr "lln an aii.'iaf r'at. 30" Mutin.
ihg ,himpanie" comedian. 30 The froh
bill'n MONKEY comedy
HuyAL rho Plane or Youth. with
snltlei Mason holin comedy, uoubl'
serial, iso acts Of ,aado,'nr '''' "'"''
BROADWAY. AN Adyootutess with
Julian EltuEr. rtth" NrVH. comedy
trace Hutchinson with her musical com
LYRlc. sudden Ju , Thomas u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08

Robert \. McBirney
Funeral Director. a2l :. Main.
Phones Usage tgi-456 Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
Little Rock Business Men
WiH be limited to Tulsa

That business relations between
the two cities may be more firmly
established. an invitation is to be
extended bankers and business men
OF Little Rock, Ark, by the local
chamber OF commerce to come to
Tulsa Tor a few days visit both in
the city and in the surrounding coun-
try. committee composed of r.
J. Hartman, w. L. Lewis and i. II.
McBirney was appointed Monday by
Aiva J. Niles, president OF the
chamber Of commerce. to extend the
official invitation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08

Whether tho so-callcd bargain
period is to he for one month, three
months or six months is "A matter TO
be- determined at or following the
meeting Wednesday afternoon. If
A satisfactory adjustment can be
reached now, business conditions
within the next few weeks or months
should be rcadjusted 10 1t can be
definitely decided whether the pc
riod is to DC temporary or perma-
ncnt, members of the committee ex-
planned Monday II will at least
furnish living employment for hum
drcds OF workmen during a trying
period. they say II building opera
tions can be resumed on a large
scale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08

ready and willing 90 participate in
the meeting
Contractors and labor are nppar-
entity unable 20 reach satisfactory
agreement. several local capitalists
VINO contemplate the erection Of
large buildings believe material and
labOr prices are both too high. and
consequently ar" postponing the
commencement Of their projects.
The meeting 10 be held Wednesday,
according 10 Douglas. Is orc at
which all sides to the controversy
viii be heard, regardless OF what
their opinions may be. There can be
no satisfactory solution unless attn
tudcs assumed by those interested
ar" changed. he saws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
ARRAIGN ALLEGED FoRcrr

Pleading not guilty to the so,s.
gt his wife's name TO ,hect ~
$40 written on her accoun. H. w
Producers State bank of this' 'he
April -. 1890. a. W. pcrr.ns wy
recommitted to Jail under bo,A"
$1,000 by Justice II. j. G-ay " Of
day for preliminary hearirr or 'oh' ',
charge February Is. v" 'hs
Mrs. Perrine. who lives a, 40,
East Sixth street. claims d., '
hand wrote, forged and p,s,el & ~.
check without her knowledge pHr' p,n'
rine Is also held in Jail under - al,
bond charged with forging the ,O ns,.
OF Rachel Lloyd, Indian 90 Sae,
made to r y. Kistler. ucei
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
MURDER CHARGED TETER
Death OF John Moore Brings More
serious Charge for Ass.iiilunt.

with assault with intent to XIII In
connection with the shooting of
John Moore az First street and
Cheyenne avenue tho night Of Janu-
airy rs, was Tuesday charged with
murder, Moore having died Saturday
night az the result OF u bullet wound.
Tctcr was released on bond Of 50
600 In the former case by Justice
II, j. Gray and his preliminary hear
Ing on this charge Is set for today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
MAKE HARDING TAX EXEMPT
Legislators Plan To Let Him Keep
vi of SI5, 900 salary.

WNSIIINtiTON, Feb. 7-rho flraf
move to oNciupt the Hglary Of tho
president from income taxes was
made today In the house 10y Repre-
sentative Poll democrat. Of Now
York who INTRODUCED bin to cv.
ompt not only the $4,000 salary OF
the president, but also tho snlary OF
tho vice president Beginning next
March the president will have to
pay an income tax of about $4,000
a year unless special exemption leg
iSlBtluu ~ enacted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK
January 10th to 23rd

dtnBa
eIh
omnpee ngrd atng6 e rda Fy eapopry and to cove
fl at fairs you are an ~
areyam e1Hnuu
have
enHOfH fthnsvOu nbN HmVbngn
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

the cars we're worth from s1.15 to
Sits.
What is the answer to this CON
dition? Better cooperative efforts;
more knowledge and better care in
collecting seed, more information
concerning markets; better business
management.
Now many OF the rancbers are
not to be blamed for the lack Of
good seed In some cases they tried
to get II and failed. In other cases
they bought what they thought was
certified seed and It proved inferior.
But $4,000 is too much to pay for
lose methods and lack of experience.
II the farmers will truly use the
agency which they have before
them, the marketing organization of
the farm bureau they can save them
selves such loses.
The loss this year Is not the last
that may bo suffered. There are
other such years, and other such
conditions TO be faced. Surely the
lesson OF this year should teach the
value OF cooperation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11
MIRRORING THE sCHoOf.s

Three OF the states daily papers
have been busy OF late diagnosing
the case OF the schools. and their
relation TO the cost OF government.
All three propose to reduce the
Z amount which the taxpayers must
pay, and each has different plan
for the solution.
The three leaders are the Oregon
ian, the LaGrande Observer and the
Gazette-Times, OF Corvallis.
The oregonian would have School
Board be dilIgent In It's duties. cut
out swimming pools and recreation
centers and keep within the limits
OF the tax roll permitted by the
voters. II does not particularly urge
tho curtailment OF educational
functions.
The Corvallis Gazette-Tlmes would
have domestic science. and similar
studies eliminated from primary and
secondary schools and leave such
training 10 the. colleges and univer-
usitios. The Observer would 20 all
the way and cut down the activities
OF both tho secondary schools and
the colleges and universities limited
TO the scope OF education OF 40 years
ago.
or the three. II will at once APP
pear TO everyone that the oregonian
advocates the only reasonable
course. Swimming pools and recrea-
tional centors undoubtedly have
their value, when one can afford
them. but that time Is not now. 80
far as oregon taxpayers are con-
cerned. But TO abolish them will
not injure the educational system.
Tho Observers remedy, while Il
may be deemed consistent by those
who would turn back the hands OF
time, and hasten a return TO the day
when only the sons and daughters
OF tho wealthy could hope for edu-
cation, will not find much sympathy
except from those big taxpayers
whose children are already educated
and those who have no real ooncep-
tlon OF the problems OF American
democracy.
The Gazette-Times' plan, however
ia neither consistent nor logical. II
any eurtailment Is 10 be made in
the educational program. the public
will Justify the elimination OF what
both the Observer and Gazette
Times. term the ginger bread trim
mings at the schools of higher
learning.
The people are not going TO tam
per with the foundation OF the edu-
oational structure, Upon the COM
mon and secondary schools depend
the future OF the state and nation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

Only two per cent OF the children OF
America ever graduate from a col
lege or university, and II saving OF
expense is the object to be sought,
It had better be AZ the expense of
the two per cent and not OF the
great body OF children in the prim-
airy and secondary schools.
Many OF the two per cent come
from the homes OF those who, no
matter what the state might do, still
could secure the educational advan-
tages they desire In the private in
stitutions OF the land, or in the
Universities of other states. But
Oregon Is not a parasitical state. II
will not ask other states TO furnish
the means whereby its young men
and women may be educated.
None of the journals that are ad-
vocating reduction In school expen-
ditures would advocate that Oregon
furnish advantages to two per cent
Of its children and deny the same
advantages to the other 9s per cent
In substance that is what the Gaz-
ette-Times advocates, while the OBJ
server would have these advantages
removed from all the children.
The value OF education to the
state Is 80 great, that II cannot be
jeopardized. Upon Il the safety OF
our system OF government rests.
Those who advocate its partial de-
struction have mistaken the muir
murings of a few taxpayers for the
voice OF the mass OF the people. The
echo OF these murmurlngs will die
away, but the cry OF the people for
educational advantages for their
children will not cease.
In going as far as they have in
their demand for ourtailment OF the
educational system OF oregon the
Observer and the Gazette-Times,
perhaps unconsciously. manifest lack
OF faith In the stability OF oregon'S
prosperity II Is true that business
Ia not what Il was during war times.
but present conditions are not per-
manent. A brighter day Is dawning.
Let the editors OF pessimistic APP
peals imbibe some OF the spirit OF
those who founded the common
school system OF this nation from
which the institutions OF this land
have developed.
Tho Argus would not have one
dollar OF the taxpayers money vast
cd, but n there is advantage to the
college and university students In
the training offered within their
walls. then so far as they are able
10 asslmilate those advantages, the
Argus would make II possible that
they bo made available 10 all the
children OF the state through the
common school system. Thus. and
only thus can the benefits OF bene-
fielent government be fairly distri-
buted.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11
pOoR SEED DOES NOT PAY

County Agent l.. X. Breithaupt es-
timates that the failure to use good
certified seed potatoes cost the po-
tato growers of Malheur County
$4,000 this year Think Of It.
The farmers OF this county threw
away that sum OF money and they
alone do not suffer the effects.
There is just that much less money
to bo circulated among the business
men, for had the farmers received
this sum, they would have spent
most II not all of II here in Malheur
county.
But that 10 not ali. by not stand
ing united in the cooperative ef-
fort to market the potato crop thous-
auds of dollars will be lost to the
ranchers. The spectators already
have big per centage OF the crop
raised In Idaho, purchased at from
90 cents to st.15. while potatoes on
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11
burn, Aug 6, 1921.
COMPLAINTS FILED IN CIRCUIT
COURT DURING WEEK

l.. J. Hadley VS.. II. Il. Young
Aug 1, 1921. Fulfillment of Con.
tract. $1,1OO.O0.
Myrtle Dunnette VS.. Chas. L.
Dunnette, Aug. 1, 1921. Divorce and
Alimony.
II. II. Bryant ct al VS.. Luen II.
Schroeder, Aug. 2, 1921. Recovery
Of money. $57S.01,
VIM. Peutz VS.. James c. Davis,
Director General OF Railroads. Aug.
2. 1921. Damages. s15,35O.0O. q
Herschel Brown VS.. Niagra Fire
Ins. Co., Aug. 2, 1921. Recovery Of
money. S347.S2.
Ethel Roethler vs.. Pete Roethler,
Aug 2, 1921. Divorce.
c. w. Polk vs. J. s. Stark. Aug. 8,
1921. Recovery OF Money. s215.0O
Il. N. stanfield VS.. Oregon Short
Line r. II. Co., ct al. Aug. g.,
1921. Damages. 100000.
weiser National Bank. VS.. NAL
heur Livestock & Land Co. ct al.
Aug. 4, 1921. Recovery on Note, sS-
10000.
Stewart Barnes VS.. Marie A..
Barnes. Aug. 6. 1921. Divorce.
The Kenyon Co. vs.. James Harvey
Aug. s, 1921. Recovery OF money.
$500.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

Uncle Sam has experts engaged
In an effort TO systematic his bust
ness Old Man oregon might well
have some one In his employ TO per-
form a similar service. The methods
now In vogue for reaching the as
sessed value OF property In this state
are needlessly expensive and not ef-
fleient.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

DOCTOR J. C. WOODWARD,
o @ u LIST. WOODWARD
BUILDING. PAYETTE. IDAHO
desires TO announce that he
viii be at his office every at
ternoon for the purpose OF FIT
TING GLASSES. Arrangements
may be made for evening ap-
pointments. Eyes will be ex-
smined FREE OF CHARGE.
office equipment includes
every modern instrument, FIT
and SATISFACTION guaran-
teed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

The mon OF Oregon spend as
much money on tobacco In its var
ious forms as the state expends on
education. When the time comes
TO eliminate one or the other. let
the tobacco go and keep the schools
This might be rough on a lot OF us.
but Il would be worth the price.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS RECORDED
JULY so TO AUG. d

u. s. A. to Charles ockander. n
hNEh Sec, 35-21-46. June IA.
1920.
u. s, A. TO Phoebe T. Palmer. s
En- swA Sec, Ss-lS-s6; Lots 3 and
4, and sWh NWA Sec. 4-i9-s6.
Jun. 15, 1921.
NJ, II, Bostick ct ux to Ontario,
Nyssa Irrigation Co., Metes a
Bounds in Lot 2, Sec. 1s-2O-47. Jul.
90, 1891. s1.O0.
U. s, A, to Michael Fuzi. shsh
sec. S4-ls-41; Lots 2. 3. and 4, and
sEA NWh Sec. S-14-41. Nov. 2,
1920.
Ray Allen Millen ct ok to II. A.
Millen, swA swA Sec. S-27-4O.
July l3. 1891. $1,000.
Colin cresser to p. w. Willett,
Lots 8 and 7, Block AZ. Columbine.
May 9. 1917. $4,000.
Eliza Addington ct vir to Valley
Mercantile Co.. Lots 4 and s, Block
80, Brogan. Aug, 1, 1891. 800.
Thos. Frank Casiday ct ux to
Henry casiday. 1S6 II. inches by
$50 II. In Lot 1, Sec. S-1s-47. Ang.
4, 1921. 800.
Oregon a Western Colon. Co. 10
B. w. Mulkey ct ux sEANEH Sec.
l5-1s-45. July IS, 1921. s2,5s7.sO.
John Kircher ct ux to Matilda
zutz. whsw Y sEANEA Sec. 90
lS-4b. Aug. s, 1921. $1,000.
Malheur County to Joe Yraguen,
Nwh, M swh. sEk swk. sW
ksEh Sec. 4-s7-s7. Aug; 8, 1891.
800.
Malheur County to Herbert S.
Woods, Lots 6 and z. Block 172,
Ontario. Aug. 8, 1921. 800.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
DURING WEEK
Glenn A. coffey and Ruth Math-
ews. Aug. 8. 1871.
Geo. +. Carey and Elizabeth Rae
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
DURING WEEK

Glenn A. Coffey and Ruth Math-
ews. Aug. 8. 1871.
Geo. T. Carey and Elizabeth Rae
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

FOR SALE or will trade for sheep
or hogs, n team OF mares. and Z
years old. broke. 1900 and 1900
pounds weight.
Il. II. overstreet, Nyssa. ore.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

FOR sALE--New Buick Roadster
1870 Model. Mrs. T. b. Fiser.
Phone s3-w. IL. n
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

FOR sALE--ie20 Passenger
Buick with extras. in first class
condition. Paul Cayou.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-11

FOR sALE-Twenty three white
Leghorn hens, cheap. Phone Dow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

south Bend, Ind, Aug. Is, p.
DEAR TOWER:
Each day I buy magazine TO
glance through the pages; on every
page an ad is seen that frets me
and enrages. I see a lad dressed W
in style. with collar sitting neatly:
his hair is parted-all the while he's
smiling, oh, so sweetly. And though
| buy the collar named and wear it
without stopping. I feel as though I
am manned, my neck 1t seems. is
popping; it will not sit upon my
neck, it slides and moves and
scratches, I feel like I'm weary
wreck. 1 get my rest in snatches. I
cannot work, I cannot play, I spend
my time in swearing: each morn
unto myself I say, Il will desist from
wearing. Though they look fine up-
on the ads. the pleasures all in pic
lures; no more I'll spend my hard
scads for such contumely fixtures
I'll wear my shirt just as I please.
I'll cease from buying collars: and
then I'll walk around in ease with
never groans or hollers. And though
the maidens mock at me and laugh
without cessation, still can say thai
I am free from trouble and vexa-
ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
INEQUALITIES.
New York Globe.

While the Metropolitan directors seek vainly for
another the Caruso tradition begins TO grow
1t will continue to grow, it will gather glow and
power while those who heard and thrilled TO Caru-
SOS voice remain 10 tell about it. At time it
Will become weaker Men talk still of Patti and
Jenny Lind. but they seldom speak Catalani. who
ravished the Of Europe generation earlier. We
may know who played before Alexander but unless
we call Timotheus singer instead OF a musician.
do not know who sang TO him. Bondel walks
paley beside Richard Occur de Lion
members now what BASES sang Purcells hymns and
operas.
All artists not unfortunate. We remember
actors a little better-Plautus Roscius. Moliere.
Burbage Mrs Siddons, Garrick, Booth. Remember
ed Lainters are legion. because their paintings still
survive. If knew who carved the Venus de Milo
there would be immediate danger of for
getting him. one still hear Homer chant If he
will learn Greek and Shakespeare already outlosts
the kind of English he wrote.
Perhaps it is because these geniuses have left US
something tangible that give them a cooler If
longer immortality than give TO singers. The
singer half lives through the graphophone but
he really lasts longer than the fleet the
mighty hitter. The films that show Charley Paddock
viii keep as we'll the cylinders that give some
thing or Caruso. Yet singers play with minds
and hearts. Probably they carry at times to
higher ecstasies than any other artists And because
our memories are practically all have Of them.
we treasure these ferCely.