davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
FINAL BAND CONCERT
Program Announced for Last Con-
cert of the Season This
Afternoon.

The program for the sixteenth and
final concert of the Tulsa municipal
band, which is 20 be played Sunday
afternoon, March 6, at Convention
hall, was issued by r.. lie Monte
Parker yesterday. Mack Kelly.
xylophone, and Edward Kruse, barl-
tone, are soloists.
Every number is p request and II
is expected one OF the largest audi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

We may speak clean words; direct
our hands that they may do Just and
honorable things. And Assist our
every faculty to stretch forward to-
ward the prize which awaits every
pilgrim on life's eventful journey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

1920 Baby Grand sedan; tires
good condition This car Is worth
any mans time 10 look over. Price
for this week Il 600 90 south Bend
Nash Motor Co. t00-110 Lincoln Way
East r. Eeferman. Mgr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

ZEMENT RS-Clrllrg, steps.
driveWayss etc, successor % q a..
Shively estimates furnished al work
guaranteed. William Clegh0rn. III =.
Corby ST Lincoln Gas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
CHEVROLET

1870 F. y n touring car. Al condi-
ton. his r. car we recommend
Tor anyone desiring big bargain.
Has been driven only G0O miles.
beistle Auto Sales Co. 34S Lipcoln
way West PEArs. EJtn ztsF vpen
EVENING"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
CADILLAC

81 touring This car cen thor
oughly overhluled IN 4Op and
g. in exceptionally 500. 1ndition.
This IS 2 big bargain; hat YOU
must see 90 appreciate -. -. Stein
hart Co. 21S21T s. Lafayette ST
Main 12S7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

Roadster. 1890. You can't 20 wrong
when you come and look over this
car, starter aud everything Price,
$50 W. r.. Hinkie, Inc. 80 y.
Lafayette 81. Phone: Main 23SS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

sedan 1921 Like new Snubbers.
bumpers. motorne-er. cord tires also
f0ur-range lights and heater This
car IS Ike new. A real bargain ~
$500 Franklin Motor Car Co.. 30T
T. Jefferson. Main 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

400 touring; new paint; four brand
new tires one extra See this car
and let ~ give you the price It's
awfully cheap Nikart Auto Sales
Co. 116 F. Tutt 81 Phone. Lin
coin 224O and Main PAS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
YOU CAN'T FIND ONE

on the used car market-we are
speaking Of The Columbia Six. This
sure do sell Harry G. Woolworth.
distributor. Ss2-34 S. Michigan st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28


wOOLwoRTH-
sells more used cars than al the
dealers IN South Bend con- bined;
there's a reason. South Bend Auto
Exchange, 1924 S. Michigan ST
YOU CAN'T FIND ONE
on the used car market. We are
speaking Of the Columbia Six This
IS the seventh year for them and
sthey sure do sell. Harry @ Wool
worth. distributor, 1924 s. Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Heating AMI Plumbing

Furnaces cleaned and 6veTbsuled. re-
pairs furnished for all ma kes. experts
IN this work sheet metal work " aA
kinds our specially estimates cheer
fully given. See as before you place
your order Phone Lincoln I67S stand
ard Haafin~ & Roofing Co. - In
coin Way, 2. S-s7E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

Used cars IN any Of the presen; mod
els. whether one 90 FIVE years Old
simply cannot be eQualed for real
new, low priced cars. 90 be sure but
you won't get the same big car rid
ing qualities. low upkeep expense.
and small depreciation that you viii
ir one Of our used Bucks the way
we put them out Twentieth Century
Garage. Phone. Main $50 Ask for
Mr. Beale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Used Now 7Ineto List
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Dirrcrorr

10 THOSE 20 unfortunate as % require
funeral director and embalmer. I re-
specuuuy offer my services stock IN
Cgdes al woods, metals colors and
taorics. Nelson Jones. Wayne az 81
Joseph. Telephone. Home 5249.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10
CaruSO.
(NeW York Post. !

(New York Post.)
 It has been said that singer dies twice: when he loses his voice, and again just before he is buried When Enrico Caruso got column on the first page blood vessel in his throat many feared that at first death had come; and in the same breath they thought: What will the Metropolitan Opera House do without him." The question was asked eighteen years ago in regard to Jean de Reszke but Caruso came to the rescue; and even so possibly one of Mir Catti-Casazza's tenors, Gigi and Chamlee, might have developed into a worthy sue cessor of the pubic's present idol under the stm- ulous of special opportunities It must be borne in mind that Carusos vocal art not built in A day. he worked hard and consistently. Yet with all his is today had he not been the Patti among tenors in other words, blessed with the most luscious voice that ever came from a mans throat.
 It is possible that Mario's voice was equally beau ttful in quality but Mario retired in lS67 Of the tenors of generation Jean Reszke was an even greater artist than Caruso but his voice was less alluring in itself and the same may be said of Uaio Campanini, who came nearest of all tenors of our time to Caruso in sheer charm of voice. in recent years, into operatic actor of the first rank. While his voice has lost little if any of it's youthful melowness, his dramatic art has grown rom year to year in the direction in which Jean de Resdke was supreme. He has not followed that Polish tenor into the realm where he was greatest me Wagner operas; but it Is worth noting that alys greatest tenor has shown his all-around oper- atc art most eloquentiy In operas of the French school: Carmen" Samson ct Dalila" .'Manon" "Ie Prophete and La Juive." As a comic actor to be sure, he Is best in "L Elisr dAmore" in which he singing in Brooklyn when the rupture of a blood vessel occurred. And last night Caruso sang gain!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10
HOW POLITICAL OPPOSITION CAN HELP

Those who, politically speaking, will be in the minority after March 4th cannot better serve the country than by preaching the doctrine aftel the inauguration of Senator Harding that they have preached during the days that President Wilson been under fire They have contended that people must not expect the impossible from the Federal ernment, that it must be expected to regulate and make harmless every transient that vexes By continuing that they can dem onstrate their good faith and help the admin istration to make progress within it's proper sphere of action.
 The opposition political party should not try to turn every fancied grievance or untoward incident to political advantage It will benefit the country to build up an opposition to the administration that united in nothing except opposition Such an opposition is not constructive, and very frequently 1t is not good faith opposition. Political opposi- tion can be of nestimable service country if il will be constructive and give the ins fair chance to have their policies put into operation and judged their merits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10
Why Not Face the Facts?
(Pacific Fisherman.) ]

(Pacifc Fisherman)
 There is always a temptation in times like these to ignore the sinister phases of the outlook and seek comfort in various sophistries that offer of encouragement; but it is useless to try to deceive ourselves to persent conditions ir the canned salmon business It may be possible to dis guise the situation for while but the time comes when it is necessary to face the facts.
 The facts that the markets the world are badly overstocked with salmon; consumption ic at that operators cannot make their product except a heavy loss
 Labor costs and packing costs have mounted skyWard for five years, and there must be marked recession before get anywhere. Consumers cannot and will not pay the prices necesstated by the existing level of costs It would be practically impossible at present 10 price that would move any quantity of fish; the fact is simply that at the moment the trade doesn't want it. The only apparent solution of the problem is limit the opera tions for year--at least Pinks and Chums- until costs and market conditions reach a new ad justment.
 Another pack next like the last one woult bring still lower prices, with virtually reduction of cossand that would spell disaster for the entire salmon industry. The packer in Pink and Chum salmon districts who does not operate in 1921 will merely minimize his losses giving markets of the allowing time for operating costs get in lnt with the market It takes extraordinary acumen but just ordinary business sense, to the wisdom of radical curtailment if actual suspension O. operations for the coming year
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10

reason why the new Provinces of the West should not. be likewise treated
 The situation in Canada is not far different from States and Texas which an independent nation and came into the Union through a treaty retained their natural resources. The Federal Government has claimed and exercised owner ship and control the natural resources in the other States until the ownership passed into private hands Several times in the past American states men have urged that these Federal controlled sources beturned over to the separate States. In the early '9Os Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama States He declared that the natural country, before they became private property and developed source of expense to the Federal Government, and that experience in Texas and elsewhere had shown they asset when owned by the States He contended that the public lands were competently managed by the States than by the Federal Government Senator Morgan contended, also, that it was a misnomer to say that our States were self-governed as long as much of their soil owned by the Federal Gov ernment He said that government always goes with control of the land and in the United States the separate States do not have control of the land until after title to it into private ownership Therefore, he declared the public lands States had not self-government
 Similar arguments being advanced in the Canadian prairie Provinces While Senator Morgan the Canadian Provinces will win their contention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10
GOLD COMES TO AMERICA.

Federal reports show that the gold supply ol the United States increased $15Ooo0OOO during the months of September, October and November In ether words, our gold imports for those months eX- ceeded our exports by that amount This rush of gold to this country overcame excess of gold exports for the first eight months of last and left us with gain of $67 ,O0O, 900 for the portion of the year that ended with November 30. Prior to Sep tember we had exported sS3,OO 900 more gold than we had imported.
 pointed to by those who oppose the McFadden Bill be maintained without any stimulating aid to gold production in this country.
 But these great shipments from Europe to the United States weakening to the financial con- dtion of Americas best customers The large with drawals gold from under the inflated currency and credits of Europe deprives them of the support that necessary the reestablishment of sound basis for business there, and add to the hazards of our foreign commerce. The United States should be producing enough gold not only to maintain stability here but to allow to spare gold to aid in the stabzation of European finances We should be able to let Europe continue getting gold from as she was during 1919 and 1920 prior to September In other words ought to be able to export gold rather than being compelled to import it. If were producing $100,000, 900 year and con tractng the amount used in the and manufact could do that and maintain gold supply large enough insure the continuance a gold standard for currency and credits at home. It would necesstate, of course, the Notation of more European loans in this country, but would get in exchange first class interest bearing securities
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10
DEVELOPING COLD BAY OIL FIELDS.

Three or four very strong companies have been organized to develop the Cold Bay oil fields They are all composed of business men of wide experience men who have become rich because they have dared to back their judgment with their money That they will find oil if it is situated section of Alaska there is no doubt because they have raised the money to give the country a thorough test lhese men have not formed these companies and consummated their plans for the expenditure of 9 vast sum of money in development without knowing what they about. There is every favorable indi cation to encourage them in their undertaking The OH seepages are abundant and the formation indi- cates oil The United States Geological reports and oil experts who have investigated the field all have been impressed with the promise. The experts have unhesitatingy advised the development that will be in full swing this year
 To say that the promise that Alaska will soon nave another producing oil field is very hopeful is being very conservative.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10

nice things she has always thought about hrself
 Whiskey will bloat other things. But it never works that way on Pay Envelope.
 It doesn't take long for the patent to expire on the patent leather shoes you buy nowadays.
 Some men talk more religion in ten minutes than they live in ten years.
 The man who eats like horse ana drinks like COW has no business calling himself man of Quiet Tastes.
 Many a Princess who is a Peach or the street is Lemon in her hame
 Some of the grass widows give you the impression that they have gone to Seed.
 And a man who is shaving himself with a dull razor cant be blamed for talking like the Old Nick,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10
PROVINCES ASSERT RIGHTS

The Canadian prairie Provinces Manitoba Sas- katchewan and Alberta, have demanded of the Dom nion Government that all the natural resources still held by the latter be turned forthwith to the Provinces in fee simple without price or expense The belief is that they will get them Premier Meighan has promised his support to the proposition.
 It is contended in the Provinces that the original Provinces which into the Dominion retained their natural and that there is no
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10
Luke McLuke Says

You can't make boy admit that fighting is wicked, unless he happens to get licked.
 A highbrow has discovered that Shakespeare was a drunkard. Too bad we haven't a few drunkards of Shakespeare's calibre these days.
 They claim that the Camera can lie. But you cant get a homely woman to believe it.
 We know a man who loves his Enemy. But he happens to be his own worst Enemy.
 A woman loves flattery because she likes to hear men repeat the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10

Canadian War Veterans in the Western Provinces have taken up 3,100,000 of land and 8,192 former soldiers farmers. Approximately 2,OO0O00 of free land granted war veterans
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10

Uncle Sam is the greatest dealer in ships the world has had. Between July 15 and December 4 last year he sold 470 ships of 2,252S29 deadweight tons for $347, Those figures would indicate that after all, the Government is getting rid of it's constructed vessels at pretty rapid rate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10

Of the people of Juneau subscribing
 berally to the fund for the relief of the starving children of Europe Tho people of Juneau always respond generously when distress calls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10
WuffI

"It says here that Americans spend more for tobacco than they spend for bread" said the Old Fogy as he looked up from the newspaper he was reading.
 That can't be a fact" commented the Crouch. "I know a lot of men who cadge the makings from their friends"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10

When prices do return to normal man won nave anything to cuss about Toledo BladeD
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10
BITS OF BY.PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Paw Knows Everything

Willie-Paw what is light fiction:
 Paw-The $4 gas bill you get for the 50 cents worth you burned dur ing the month, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10
We'll, That's What We Meant!

Wilmington News-Journal.)
 Luke McLuke says there are S76,- O0O0OO ways of getting into trouble besides talking too much, but he might have added none any more sure of results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10

One person out of every l59 was working for he Government last July 3l. and an influential percentage of the l59 was working the Government - Indianapolis Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10

The farmers asked for loan and get a tariff Pittsburgh DispatchD
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10
Flaw, Flaw!

"The giraffe is the only creature that never makes sound said Smith.
 Not the only animal replied Jones. How about the lady you give your seat to when you are iR 6 crowded street car?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10
Ban9!

R. Tillery is employed at the Niles Tool Works, Hamilton, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10
{!

We have just learned that Iva Beard is on the faculty of Central College, Conway, Ark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10

Our Daily Special Warm Friends Should Not Indulge In Heated Discussions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10
Ho. Hum!

no, mum! What good did 1t do Lemon Ice of Middlebourne, w. Va, to change his name to Lee Ice? His name is still T.. Ice."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10
For Corn Feds Only

Iva Sizemore presided behind the hosiery counter in Toledo (Ohic) department store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10
Firms Is Firms

The Kill & Slaughter Coal Com pany operate mine at Coalfield Tennessee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10

Does the "1-2" Represent Father?
 (Ad in a Cincinnati Newspaper) WANTED-3, or broom flat; mod ern; family of 3a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-10

Sign on a store at Muncie, Ind:
 A. Normal Grocery And Meat Market.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
THE SUNDAY
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Garrick-"The Emperor Jones" "
Charles s. Gilpin. Tonight at s:15
pm.
Keith's-"Babe" Ruth, vaudeville.
This afternoon at and tonight at 8:15
pm.
Belasco-"Chuckles OF 1921" vaude-
vile. This afternoon at 8 and tonight
at 8:15 pm. 80
Cosmos-"Century Girls" vaude-
Vile. Today at 3, 5. 6:45 and 9:15 pm.
Gsyety-"Greenwich Village Re-
view" At 3 and 8 pm.
Capitol-"Record Breakers" A 3
and pm.
Rialto-Elias Breeskin. violinist. and
Anita Stewart in "Playthings of
Destiny" At 5 pm. and about every
two hours after.
Palace-"Get Rich Quick Walling-
ford" At 3 pm. and about every two
hours after.
Co!umbia-Wallace Reid and Gloria
Swanson, in Don't Tell Everything -
At and about every two hours after.
Metropolitan-kath Macdonald,
in Her Social Value" At 3 pm. and
about every two hours after.
Crandalrs-Ben Turpin, in "Home
Talent" At pm. and continuously
after.
Knickerbocker - katherine Mac
Donald, in Her Social Value" At 3,
4:40. 6:25, 8:15 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
WELL KNOWN ORATORIOA AR lists. .
TO BE IN MESSIAH QUARTET
Grace Kerns, Soprano; Frieda Klink, Con-
tralto; Judson House, Tenor. and Fred
Patton, Bass, to Sing for Society.

Four New York singers will COM
pose the quartet which will be one of
the features of the presentation of
Handlers 0atorio. The Messiah" to
be given at the Central High School
December 20 and 81 under the leader
Ship of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson.
Grace kerns. soprano; Frieda Klirk.
contralto: Judson House, tenor, and
Fred Patton. baritone. will COM
prise the quartet. There will be a.
chorus of 353 voices, members of the
Washington Oratorio Society. includ-
ing male chorus of 1T VOICES.
This will be the eighteenth annual
rendition of this oratorio here and the
eleventh that has been given to the
city without charge. 1t is presented
by Mr.. Wrightson as gift to the
community. Cards of admission will
be required for the first performance
at SIS o'clock on the night of De-
cember 20, these cards being distri-
buted by members of the oratorio
society and Mr.. Wrightson.
VIII Repeat Performance.
On the night of December 81 the
work will be presented by exactly the
same soloists. it is announced, the
doors being thrown open to the public
Evening star., 1921-12-11
RETURN OF BIG FORTUNE
BY GOVERNMENT SOUGHT.
Heirs of German Princess Sue
Alien Property Custodian-Pitts-
burgh Company Complains.

Lawrence r. Pugh. ancillary ad-
ministrator of the estate of the Prin-
cess Amelia zu. Lynar, who died at
Lindeau. Germany, October s. 1920,
and representative of her heirs in this
country, filed suit yesterday in the Su-
preme Court of the District of Colum-
bia against Thomas w. Miller. alien
property custodian, and Andrew w.
Mellon. Secretary of the Treasury, for
the return of real estate, cash and
bonds valued at about $750,oO0. He
claims the property was illegally
seized.
Through Attorneys Peaslee &
Compton. the petitioner states that
the princess was the daughter of
George NJ. Parsons of Ohio, a lawyer
and former member of the state legis-
lature, and that she inherited her
property from him and not from any
German source. Some of the real es-
tate in question is located near the
state capitol at Columbus. Ohio.
Proceedings also have been filed in
the District Supreme Court against
the alien property custodian by the
Westinghouse Lamp Company of
Pittsburgh, Pa, to regain possession
of letters patent pertaining to an i'm
provement in tungsten fllaments. The
Evening star., 1921-12-11

without reserve. The Washington
Oratorio Society on both nights will
make an appeal for a free will Of
fering" for the purpose of further
extending the work and meeting the
expenses of the performances.
Miss kerns, soprano of the quar-
tet. was chosen by the New York
Symphony Society to sing with the
orchestra under the leadership of
Walter .Damrosch. She was born at
Nerfolk. Va, and received her entire
musical, training in this country. She
has appeared with practically every
important .oratorio and choral So
ciety in the country.
Has Great Repertoire.
I Miss Klink. the contralto. was born
at indianapolis, her voice being a
warm contralto of unusual range.
Her repertoire includes all the stand
ard oratorios. operatiS arias and a
wide variety of songs 6f the nations.
She, too, has sung with the leading
oratorio societies of the country.
MIR. House, tenor. Is soloist Of st.
Bartholomew Episcopal Church and
Temple Emanu-El at New York. He
has a voice of rare lyric quality.
Mr.. Patton, the bass, was one of the
soloists of last years performance
of 1.-THE Messiah" here.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Handicraft Guild exhibit, HOG Con-
necticut avenue, from 2 to 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Alfred street. The funeral arrange.

Alfred street The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Mr.. Dinwiddie, in addition to being
connected with the Clarendon Trust
Company of Arlington County. also
was treasurer of the Alexandria
Building Association and was mem
Der of the board of stewards of the
NJ. E. Church South and was a men,
Der of the choir of that church.
Resolutions expressive of the grieS
Of the members of the board of direc-
tors Of the Clarendon Trust Company
over the fatal injury to Mr.. Dinwiddie
and offering condolences to the family
Of the deceased were adopted at spe-
c,al meeting Of the board in C1aren-
don last night. Arrangements were
made for sending a floral tribute and
the members were instructed to at
tend the funeral in a body.
1t was decided to open the bank
Thursday morning. as originally plan
ned. 1t was stated that an effort is
to be made to secure the services Of
a man connected with one Of the
Washington banks to act as tempo
rary sceretary-treasurer until Mr..
DinWiddie's successor Is chosen.