davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
collection Of Pcnma nsh,p.

Special TO The world.
kINGFISHEK, Jan. 6.--J. q.
Phillips OF this city has the largest
library Of penmanship writings in
Oklahoma. For 35 years he has
been collecting every book on pen
manship that could he obtained lie
has several thousand artistic hand
writing features BESIDES he had
written thousands of calling cards
without ever collecting single pen
nv for his work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
TRANSMISSION OF
BLOOD SAVES HIM
Fifteen Young Men Offer
Vital Fluid to Save
Friends Life
Special to The world.

Special to Tho world.
SLICK, Jan, 6--Claud Skies, who
was wound~l In the leg by a gun
man on Christmas day, and who lost
20 much blood that his life was IN
great danger has been saved by the
operation OF TRANSMISSION of blood.
sykes was in tne care of the
Emergency Hospital association at
Slick. Fifteen OF his young friends
were called in, from whom one was
selected to make the sacrifice In his
behalf. The operation was success
fully performed and the patient Ii
progressing nicely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
bought over Million bushels.

NnfCINT 10 mo WNfTU,
ElNGFISHER, Jan, 6.--During
the year of 1920 local grain dealers
OF this city have bought 1859, IT'S
bushels OF wheat up To January /.
Never before In the history OF this
city was there "a larger amount pur-
chased In the local market. About
30 per cont OF the wheat still re.
mains In kingfishcr county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Royal Arch Masons Elect.

NTFCIHE 10 ne WOfId.
HENRIETTA. Jan. s.-Thc Hen
ryetta chapter Royal Arch Masons
has elected the following Officers for
the ensuing year: Charles l.. viii.
SOM high prest. Roy Corbit. SCRIBE;
j. C. Curry. king; j. II. Craig. sec.
retary; V. V. kingsbury. treasurer;
w. IA. Horine. captain of the guard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
-, Anothcr StiIl Goes BIooey.

noiNrrA, Jan. 6-United States
Deputy Marshal l.. +. Smart and
vputy Sheriff r. l., Baxley Sunday
trpo tp'ured and destroyed a large still
i.se miles west of Big Cabin, about
dolles do miles southwest Of Vinita. They
Th'loyed Th two barrels of mash, also.
rail me sun was in operation when they
,aVhed ,oa II. located In a deep hol-
inv ana the men who were operat-
ras ~ took to their heels and es-
No. pn, e The officers say they have
~ cue TO their Identity,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Rig Busincss for ,ock Island.

KlNGF1SHER, Jan. 6.---The Rock
Island agents In kingfisher have
collected "A bigger amount Of money
from the sale OF tickets during the
past year than ever has been sold
before In this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Rats ir Telephone Rates.

K1NGFISHER, Ian. eTbo
hlngfisher Independent Telephone
company has obtained permission OF
the corporation commissioner to in .
crease the phone rent In this city.
ne local company claims that the
nien cost OF material used has
caused them to lose money during
the past year. '"e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
,.,,l Has Months Work Ahead.

" me World.
lNlTA,Jan. "a. G. Brewster.
eoehVened district court here Monday
S nater an interval of several days
s,acation' II will take Judge Brew
r practically all Of January to
fa,a Son all OF tho cases on the docket,
IS TWO or three Of which are crim-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Cloth and Plush COnts-Any at
Half Price

Cloth coats of velour, velour dc iaine.
bolivia. peachbloom, in tailored and
wrappy models.
Fur trimmed models include opossum.
beaver, nutria. mole. coney and seal.
brown prcdominates with plenty of
navy blues, with "a sprinkling OF other
coiors
Plush coats, plain and fur trimmed
lengths include so, 36 and 42-inch.
The list covers both the cloth and
plush coats. You know at a glance
iuN what you save.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
5000 orr All silks During the
Clearance Sale

Not n single piece resolved -- choose
any In stock this Clearance Week and
pay 30o5 lees than the regular price.
Some OF the specials below:
Plain Tafrcta. Extra Special. Yard
4i.50.
Pure dye, good Quality, 80 inches wide.
All good shadcs--navy, brown. black,
white. gray and red.
---Iancy SILK Piaiis. Special, yard 4iHo
Including beautiful plaids In dark and
light colors.
--Taffetas and mcssalines.
---36 inches wide.
-ChinchiIIa satin, Matiasse and Sea
Wave Satin. Extra Special so93.
40 inches wide.
Navy and black only.
Regularly $1,000 and $1,000.
Fancy Brocadcs. Fancy Touiards,
Fancy PusSywillOw SILKS, Regularly
S2d5 To $500. Special ONE-1iALF
Price.
(Siik Section, Main Floor
All Wash Goods at 25%o OF
Some Of the Extra Specials!
food Quality Percaic, sc inches wide
Special. l9c.
--27- and 3a-inch Gingham, plain and
fancy. Special, l9c.
Outing, in white and colored stripes,
Special. loc.
---Plisse Crepe for underwear, plain and
fancy Special, 29c.
--Kimono Cloth, silk and cotton; all de-
signs and colors Special. 9SC.
anderson Gingbnms; ali colors and
plaids. Special $50.
Wash Goods Section, Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
All JeWehy Halt Price
Main Floor
SILK LACES--HALr PRICE

SILK IiACES-HALF PRICE
Black. white. ecru and light colors.
widths from 0 to 81 inches.
Including black all-ovcrs and narrow
insertion
Regularly c5c to $1,000 yard.
Main floor.
SILVER BINDING AND INSERTION
HALF PRICE
Regular $3.50 to $3.50.
Main floor.
All Corsets at $3.50 Less Than
Regular
Including la Camille, Bon Ton,
Madame Irene, Thompson Glove Fit
ting. Nirs.
Back and front lace models. every
price and grade included.
---Brassicrs at 25 per cent off.
(Third I1Oor)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
An WOnien's High Shoes
Half Price
Second Floor
Second Floor

WOMEN's CREPE GOWNS, EXTRA
SPECIAL. $40
Made of good white crepe. with and
without sleeves
--Lacc trimmed and embroidered.
Regularly $500 and $3.50.
Third Floor
WOMEN'S COLLARS. EXTRA sPE-
CIAL HALF PRICE
Made OF net, gcorgette and satin.
---Vcstoes and collars, regularly from
75c to $500.
Main floor.
Everything in the Art Needle
WOrk Section, $3.50 or
--s,ampcd Linen Lunch Cloths. Ex,ra
Special. $50.
- Thirteen pieces.
--"Indinn Head Lunch Sets. Extra Spc-
cial, OBc.
Also stamped on unbleached domestic
and clover bleach.
Regularly 31.o5.
--Drcsscr scarfs, Extrn Special, p8c.
Lace trimmed; white only.
Size, 1Sx4S inches
Regularly $i.75.
Stamped "Day" Cases. Extra Special.
el.OS.
Regularly $3.50 and s3.25.
Royal society and Pacific Package
Goods, Half Price.
balcony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

Coats originally $500 .S12.50
Coats originally $4,000 now. $500
Coats originally $500 now. $3.50
Coats originally $3.50 now. w......sls.75
Coats originally $4,000 now. ......s20.00
Coats originally S42.50 now...,,.s s2l.2j
Coats originally $500 now. $3.50
Coats originally $1,000 now. ....s25.oo
Coats originally $500 now. $3.50
Coats originally $4,000 now...... $4,000
Conts originally $4,000 now. $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
WOmen's Silk or Wool Dresses
Half Price

Choose any dress In stock at Just half
the regular price.
Dresses for day and evening wear.
Sizes from rs to "stouts."
Every wanted color.
Materials include serge, tricotinc, poll
ret twin. duvetyn. charmeuse. crepe do
chine, satin, velvet, lace and taffeta,
Dresses originally $500 at......Sf7bo
Dresses originally $3.50 at .....}1S.75
Dresses originally $4,000 at. :. $4,000
Dresses originally S42.60 at......&2t25
Dresses originally st7.5o at......s23.75
Dresses originally 5000 $500
Dresses originally $500 at......s2750
Dresses originally $3.50 at..... S2s.75'
Dresses originally 10000 at. $4,000
dresses originally $4,000 at......s32.5o
Dresses originally $3.50 at..... .Ss3.75
Dresses originally $69.25 at..... .&34.63
Dresses originally $3.50 at..... .s3475
Dresses originally $1,000 at. $500
Dresses originally $500 at......&37.b0
Dresses originally }7s.25 .sss.ss
Dresses originally 5000 $4,000
Dresses originally $3.50 at......&4i3S
Dresses originally $500 at. .&42.50
All other dresses reduced In the same
proportion.
DRESS Section Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Seventeenth Annual Clearance Sale
Everything Reduced From 20 Per Cent to so Per Cent
Evening and Afternoon
Dresses $500
-VQndeuerS

A group of Evening and Afternoon Dresses, forty
in the lot, regularly from $4500 to $175.00, to be
closed out at $500.
-Icludng Taffetas, Manes, Crepe de Chimes, Geor-
gettes Pussywillows, in light colors and white.
Some Black Nets in the collection choose at $25.OO
Third floor.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Reviewed by
CORNELIA A. LATHROP.

ATTER-DAY tendencies are to-
ward the free enjoyment of lit
erature: theoretically the time
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
IDEALISM MARKS
TEUTONIC BOOKS.
SINCE ARMISTICE'
BY HERMAN GEORGE
SCHEFFAUER.

~ ARL HAUPTMANN died recent
ly at the age of SO at his home,
- a large peasants house in the
village Of Schreiberhau. in the Rie-
sengebirge-the Giant Mountains, a
name that fascinated Poe. Carl lived
in the Goethean shadow of his younger
brother Gerhardt. Yet he had a great
and loyal following of his own-was, in
fact, an older leader of the younger
men. He has left behind him a tall
pyramid of work, shining with the
golden, childlike soul of the man,
aglow with his fervent humanity, his
insistent evangel, for the heavy laden
dramas poems, novels, essays, short
stories. They are all the product of a
kind of impulsive wistful originality,
noble work, yet never quite the perfect
work of art: "The Poor Broom binder"
"Rubezahl" Tobias Bundschuh"-the
story of a hunchback genius and mil
lionaire who would release the world
through love. Love-the battle against
human unliebe, unlove-that was Carl
Hauptmann's message. And it was
low, often seen wandering through the
weird stark landscapes of his hills-in
a long. futtering brown coat. his hair
free to the wind. his kindly light blue
eyes luminous with dreams, his mouth.
with its tiny goats beard, wreathed in
smiles.
There was a strong mystic element
in the work of Carl Hauptmann. This
mystic passion, this yearning domi-
mates German Imaginative literature Of
the hour. In poetry, in drama, in the
romance and the novel we encounter
II, poignant, unfathomable longing,
as though to fill some world vacuum.
1t is a projection not of life WEAKNESS,
but of life revolt-a strike against the
present standards and values of exis-
tence 1t is a hunger for human re-
demption through human beings them
selves, fierce quest for some solution
of the intolerable, some way out of the
impdsse Of a civilization which is lying
across it's own path like a sick Colossus,
a blinded Polypheme. And so through
most of the German work of to-day
there breathes or burns this esoteric
quality, sometimes serene, sometimes
violent There is something sacerdotal
in the task of reshaping the world and
these writers know that they are work.
ing in the medium Of the mysteriunr.
They hold up implacable mirrors be-
fore our eyes, forcing the raw mate
rial of our doubts. sufferings and hopes
into shapes and sagas. SO much draft
has been left over by the war-per-
haps some of 1t may be good clay intQ
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

ward the free enjoyment Of lit
erature: theoretically the time
is past when books Ought to be
read" The compulsory attitude of elder
teachers, librarians and publishers is
no longer necessary. Decade by decade
books become less of a luxury, more
of a necessity; literary criticism be-
comes the conversation of the many
rather than the printed opinion OF the
few.
Therefore one hesitates to agree
with the publishers of Senator Croces
work that the art of literary criticism
in the English speaking world is de-
cayed. 1t has rather become more
and more fruitful by becoming more
and more democratized. Every casual
group discussing an authors "sin-
cerity" or real meaning" is develop
ing a sense of criticism perhaps quite
as valuable to civilization as the more
studied contributions to critical lit
erature of the last century.
The critic who exhausts every phase
of his subject seldom stimulates such
casual discussion. Fortunately Senator
Croce justifies his continental reputa-
ton as a philosopher by delightful
tolerance of human nature and by a
tacit understanding with his readers
that he leaves with them many impor-
tant matters for decision.
AS, for instance, the BaConian the
ory. In setting aside this and other
Shakespearian dssectons (among
them the paternity of Davenant. an
operation upon which the essayist
mildly comments: "One of the critics
has dared admit that he spent fifteen
years in research and meditation on
this point alone.'D Senator Croce has
written two paragraphs which may
be recommended to the consideration
of all rgeon-litterateurs:
I'VE know that 1t is necessary to
make an effort of abstraction, to for
get biographical details concerning the
poets, in those cases where they
abound. If we wish to enjoy their art,
in what IL possesses of ideality. which
is truth. We know, too, that poets and
artists have always experienced dis
like and contempt for those gossip
mongers who investigate and record
the private occurrences of their lives
in order TO extract from them the ele-
ments OF artistic judgment. This is
the reason why n poets contempo-
raries and his fellow countrymen and
fellow townsmen are said not to be
good judges and that no one is a poet
or prophet among his familiars and
in the place of his birth.
"The advantage of the lack of bar
! to artistic contemplation. one Of the
good consequences of this lack Of bio
| graphical detail relating to Shake
speare, is thrown away by these con-
lecturers. who. like the mule of Gale
azzo Florlmonte, bring stones 70 birth
that they may stumble over them"
Thus senator Croce treasures the
great average which. after ali,
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
GERMAN LITERATURE TO-DAY

reduced from sixty to fifty years. And
so the fiftieth birthday of Heinrich
Mann brought forth many apprecia-
tions and the inevitable comparisons
with his equally distinguished brother
Thomas, and talk of the antagonism
between the two-judgments in which
acrid political factors played a con-
siderable part. Heinrich, the spirit OF
revolt. the seeker for the southern
sun. inebriated with the theme of love,
the humanitarian idealist, the deliber-
ate Schwarmer for republican dispen-
sations, the bitter satirist and Carl
caturist of the old order, Thomas, the
cool, conservative monarchist, sitting
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

which life may be breathed. or which
may serve for building bricks. All
this is significant of the storm driven
and bedevilled times, of these years
that are on fire and by whose light we
would crawl across the frail bridges
swung above the Niagaras. In this
spirit Kurt Eisner, the assassinated
Bavarian Prime Minister, completed
his world political farce, "Die GGtter-
pruJun0' (The Ordeal of the Gods)
and young poet dramatists pour forth
their incandescent dreams from the
press or let them smoke upon the
stage: Easter" by l.. X. Ludhard; I;
"The Great Pan" by Kurt Book; THE
Rebirth in CAIN" by julius Haidvogel; (;
Death and the Mask" by Erich
Mosse; THE Swamp by Leopold
Schwarzschild; The Pestilence,' by
Bernhard Bernson-the latter a mod
ern Dance of Death-all are plays
with one gesture, one cry-a better
world, cleaner humanity. The novel
of mystic love and redemption also en-
3 joys an enormous popularity, as in
Waldemar Bonsel's beautiful and spir-
itual Eros und die EUdn0cIien," the
story of transcendental vagabond, Of
which some 100000 copies have already
been sold.
Germany's cultivation of Shake
speare on the living stage and in the
printed page is as intense as ever.
True, the famous Year Book of the
"Deutsche Shakespeare Gesellschaft"
published by Walter de Gruyter, Ber-
lin), appeared this year in thin,
emaciated form instead of its custom
ary portliness. but this is owing en-
tirely to a lack Of funds. Great credit
is due 20 the efforts of the society S
president. Prof. Aiois Brandt, the emf
nent Shakespearian scholar, for keep
ing this flag flying. Among mass OF
other Shakespeariana "Dds Buch ubcr
Shakespeare" by the German poet
Ludwig Tfeck (1773-1s53) compiled
from many fragments by Henry
Ludeke and published for the first
time. is of peculiar even IL somewhat
arch@ological. interest. or far greater
vitality are the two volumes by Gus
tav Landauer. the Bavarian scholar
and Socialist, who was shot during the
Spartacist riots in Munich.
The deep fount of Goethe seems. like
that of Shakespeare, to be inexhausti-
BILE. Various new works have appeared
upon the man. the poet, the philoso-
pher, the lover. / have already re-
ferred to the three volume biography
by Emil Ludwig, Goethe. the Story
Of a Human Being" II is really an
attempt at a new form of biography
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

suffers frequently from being told by
this, that or the other authority that
without this, that or the other ray or
enlightenment it is impossible to enjoy
any work of art. 1t is quite possible
that the general understanding of the
work was a truer estimate before the
voice of a self-constituted authority
was heard; certainly enjoyment was
less hampered Nevertheless the au-
thoritative voice is sufficient to make
the general public uneasy and self
conscious; to minimize individual
aesthetic appreciation. 1t is refresh
ing to find in one authority the faith
in the ultimate vindication of popular
taste that is found in Croce's work.
1t IS quite impossible to read
through the three essays without stop
ping to reread the Orlando Furioso, at
least four or five of the plays Of
Shakespeare, the Cid and Polyeucte, so
nfectiously absorbing is the authors
delight in certain lyrical or significant
passages This impossibility prefers a
sympathetic guide during the inter-
ruption in the person of the inter
rupted essayist. To read through
Polyeucte with the assurance that
"Corneille had an ideal, an ideal in
which he believed and to which he
clung with all the strength of his soul,
of which he never lost sight and
which he always tended to realize in
situation, rhythms and words, seeking
and finding his own intimate satisfac-
ton, the incarnation OF his ideal. in
these brave and solemn scenes and
sounds" is to forget all previous teach
ings concerning Corneille as a great
classic writer and to see him anew as
a human being.
1t is to be hoped that the casual
American reader may justify Senator
Croce's faith, founded doubtless upon
his knowledge of Italian popular taste.
His appeal to the scholar is immedi-
ate; but by his own measure popular
appreciation is ranked higher.
The casual reader may agree with
Senator Croce that aesthetic criticism
is the surest method of arriving at the
true valuation OF an author; but the
casual reviewer should as assuredly
protest against the "Translator's Pref
ace" to the book. With all due respect
to Mr.. Ainsle. the preface by trans
lator is the least necessary of the un-
necessary comments which are fire.
quently poured out upon a great work.
A biographical sketch of the author
would be Of far greater interest; for
Benedetto Croce is "a Senator of the
Kingdom OF Italy" with tho possible
exception of Bergson, the foremost
philosopher of Europe" and the re-
cipient i'm 1920 of the Butler gold
medal. These facts are mentioned
upon the ephcmeral book jacket. There
is no further knowledge contained
within the book concerning the author
"A translation Mr.. Ainslie writes
should not in any case be taken as a
pouring from the golden into the silver
vessel, as used to be enormously sup
posed, for Croce has proved that in
so far as the translator rethinks the
original he is himself creator. This
explains why so many writer's have
been addicted to translation--in Eng
lish we have Pope, Fitzgerald, Rossetti,
to name but three Of many 4. :"
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

~ ARL HAUPTMANN died recent
l ly at the age of So at his home,
~ a large peasants house in the
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

tithesis between Goethe and Schiller
repeats itself in the relation of these
two brothers Yet it is Thomas who
has lately revealed the deep and sweet
humanity within him by withdrawing
his homage from the world of men and
actuality and approaching in humility
and reverence the world of the child
and the dog-two bright little works
of exquisite charm and feeling7-"Herr
und Humid" the story of his dog
Bashan, and "Gesang vom Kindchen,'
delicious hexameters celebrating the
birth and baptism of his daughter
Elizabeth.
The publishers have flung many new
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

have some thirty-eight books ana
treatises all dealing with the new order
of things-from new art to new sur
gerry, the new globe, the new church,
the new diet, even the new taxation,
All of these are thoughtful and in
structive books by we'll known author
ities, fascinating studies of what has
come or is to come. KlinShardt and
Biermann of Leipsic have issued some
twenty handbooks In a series entitled
"Neue Knnst," embodying the work
of the more important of the younger
artists, most of them rebellious and
audacious expressionists. The series,
which is richly illustrated may be
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

aristocratically aloof in the traditions
of the fine old Hanseatic bourgeoisie. a
thinker whose deadly historical logic
and strongly developed national con-
sciousness force him to decline the
phrases and the panaceas of the
"Zivilisations- -literat" of Western de-
mocracy, consummate artist, master
of the infinitely subtle word, the per-
feet word that moves and lightens in
his lines-surely something of the an
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

novels upon the market. great deal
of new poetry has made its appear
ance, not to mention a number Of new
plays of literary moment, but of these
shall write in my next. The great
success of THE Legend of Joseph" F"
written by Hugo Won Hoffmansthal
and Count Harry Kessler and set to
music by Strauss, is an international
literary musical event which must not
go without mention.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Croce on critical principle

SHAKESPEARE AND COR
NELLIE By Benedetto Croce. Trans
lated by Douglas Ainslie. Henry
Holt & Co.