davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
KUBELIK so DIFFERENT
High Elegance. Taste and Grace Con-
trast 10 Kreisier's Precision
and Fiery Execution.

Dy l.llslAN y. I f-lNhlNS
Jan Kubel!k, noted Russian
violinist OF international fame,
played to a good sized house in Con-
vention han last night, assisted by
Pierre Augieras, pianist, who shared
honors with the distinguished star of
the evening. The program consisted
Of four groups, three by Mr.. kubelik
and the fourth, Ballade h. Major No
., (Chopin) by MIR. Augieras, who
gave the number in finished grace
artistry and technique, OF Kube-
lllts playing, much can be said. His
program last night was quite heavy
and few numbers were familiar to
the audience.
Elegance, taste. sturdy seriousness
and partician grace marked :he
playing Of Kubellk. He differs from
kriesler in that the latter embodies
quick attack and steel-like preci-
sion and pyrotechnics, many OF his
own doing. He differs from Hrifitz
in that this yiolinist thrills you with
his soul reaching melody. but few
are the technicians and accurate
players like Kubelik, and In this
phase OF his playing, he has won re-
noWn. Some have called him cold.
he played with much feeling last
night, Romance by Syendscn
and "Campanclla" by Paganni. The
TWO Saint -Slens numbers. "Ha
ranaiso' and Introduction ct Rondo
CHppriccioso." the latter n favorite
always Musicanly technique was
displayed in the Concerto In c Major
kIbolik's own composition with its
three motifs, which was his first
number No encores were given by
mo star himself but Mr.. Augleras
delighted the audience with one
beautiful encore number. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Houser were respon-
Nh'o for this particular evening OF
music
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

r. Z. CAMPUS is CLEANED Up.
Students Take n Hand in Making


Students of the University OF
Tulsa turned gardeners for n time
Thursday and industriously picked
up pieces OF note book paper and
other trash disfiguring the campus
IN IN effort to make the campus
'spIc and span" for the actiT-
Ties of charter dav, next Tuesday. A
number Of the students also acted
az stonographers on Wednesday ad-
pressing, stamping and mailing in
Two hours over a thousand letters OF
invitation TO the charter day ccre-
mony, The students have also re-
hearscd their part of the university
'i Tulsa March" go that they will be
able TO sing "rhe Eyes of Tulsa Are
upon You" when the march 81
played by its composer, John
knowles Weaver, during the charter
Jay exercises, Other planning for
,harter day which went on yesterday
vas preparation of the program for
in" banquet 10 be given TO visitors
uy IN" Ad club Tuesday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04


prime OF fe constantly complaining of headaches
condition melanoly when the real
o IRON STARVATION OF BLOOD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

fore an entirely different thing from
organic Iron. organic iron Is Ike the iron
IN your blood and like the iron In
spinach, lentlls and apples. II may he had
from your druggist under the name ~
NuNated Iron. Nuxated Iron represents
organic iron in such a highly condensed
form that one dose Of u ~ estimated 10
be approximately equivalent On organic
iron content 20 eating one-hBlf quart Of
spinach, One-quart ~ green vegetables. or
half dozen apples. It's like taking
extract OF beef instead Of eating pounds
of meat.
over 4 900 900 people annually are using
NuNatsd Iron. 1t will not inlure the
teeth nor disturb the stomach. A fnw
doses VIII often commence 10 enrich your
blood and reyitalize your woruout, ca
hhusted nerves. Your money will be re
funded by the manufacturers II YOU 30
not obtain satisfactory results. Beware
OF substitutes, Always insist on having
genuine organic iron--NuNated Iron. Look
for tho letters n 7. on every tablet Al
all druEEists-AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Josh LEE SPEAKS AT SPERRY
Oklahoma University Impcrsonator
Is Attraction There Tonight

Professor Houor Of the Spcrry
public schools was IN he city yes
terday in the interest of the appear
ancc there this evening of Josh Lee
of the Oklahoma University, reader
and imperSonator. Lee. who ~ head
OF the department OF public speak %
ing IN the university, was known aa
the soldier poet Of oklahoma by his
comrades in the late war.
The entertainment. which will he
Of special interest to men Of the
American Legion, is TO be given un-
der the direction of the board Of
education.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

or Uiehcart G. G.. McCarty oc col
linNulc. y W Roberts ot Com
mcJce and " ID. Wainwught Of
PIchor. Tho finance committee was
represented by Rev g. A Klein
sirihcr OF Miami. o. j. Lucas of Sa.
pulpa and Rev u. ID. Tom)in OF
SlNatook Following the conference,
Reverend Morris left Tor Fnytl
where he viii assist in rcurEhuiHd-
ton OF "A Methodist church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

THERE ARE RED BLOOD CoRPUsCLEs IN
I,OOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Poles Cut BIi to Reds

LONDON, Fob. 3..'onnd has
cut in half tho amount ot gold in
dcmnity demanded from soviet Rus
.iA for damages done when Poland
was over run bN holshoviM troops
last summer. according 20 an EN
change dispatch from Copenhagen
today quoting adVl,cH received uy
the Danish newspaper ralitikcu
from RiNa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
MR.. HULL'S FIRST RATTLE

Al II. HULL Of Tennessee, the new national chairman Of the demo
WI cratic party, has given out an interview, outlining his policies as
" head of a great party. In fact he has given out several. To
many his most important statement is that 10 the effect that the com.
mittee, under his guidance, will now proceed to pay its debts. This
will be an innovation among political committees, national, state and
local. II Mr.. Hull means what he says, he will accomplish what only
a few party chairmen have been able to do; most of them being dead
from overwork. Still this opening statement Of policy was hopeful.
II sounded resolutc and strong. Standing alone it might well have
struck terror to republican hearts.
Unfortunately for the hopes of the democracy, Chairman Hull
said some more. In his very next statement, in fact. there was a some
thing that seemed to be loose. Indeed IT might be said to rattle.
1--WE shall strive to maintain, &" said Chairman Hull, ian efficient
publicity bureau to get UNBIASED AND ACCURATE FACTS RE.
LATINO TO THE SHORTCOMINGS OF THE REPUBLICAN AID
MINISTRATION BEFORE THE AVERAGE CITIZEN"
Maybe Chairman Hull hasn't been in close enough touch with
democratic party management during recent years to know that just
that kind of publicity is one of the things that has been gassing the
democratic party since one Cox roarcd throughout the land the un
biased and accurate facts about the conspiracy of silence, the cam.
lpaign fund scandals and the same kind Of information about
himself.
Maybe Chairman Hull hasn't been in close enough touch with
the Congressional Record and the speeches OF Senator Pat Harrison,
Senator Stanley, ct al telling all the unbiased and accurate facts
about the Harding administration.
The persistent tendency Of democratic party managers TO mistake
the average citizen for a sucker is one Of the factors that has had Ia
do with messing up the management in such a way as to make Chair
Imam Hull possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Bryan Is Right

a wise aud Interesting comment comes from William Jennings Bryan,
champion lonE-dtStancc political runner.
a well rounded education says Bryan requires education II tho body,
We have schools and printed knowledge to educate tho mind
But very little liz being done In America to educate the heart. Which
Is "A great mistake. For most Of the big problems, which we are tackung
as problems OF the intellect. are simon pure ptohlema Of he hoart-of
Individual honesty, Justice" and kndliudsE
IL would be a good idea 90 dive the young a rest from rucs Of ran
mar mathematics and science. and take % tw months off to teaching
the Golden Rule, Incidentally, there should be night schools for tho
grown ape
on u-tying to end It by brnigc created devices, such us tnrfh, rcgua-
tons, schemes and cureans.
Business depression Is a reaction from tho period 81 greed prortnor
ing by nearly all OF Ms, In one Torn or another
The old Law OF Compensation Is at work We Hc getting paid for
or sins II isn't an Intellectual problem. What H required s 70 chang.
Of hcart-an entirely ncw attitude Of tolerance and cooperation ou an,
part Of tho whole nation.
The change is coming. when good times are here again economists
will cudgel their brains chart the course Of business with lines that look
sho wthc great underlying cAuse OF the return OF prosperity. That ucusc
will be % spiritual one-a natter Of heart.
All seek happiness. What Is ~ A state ~ mtnd7 Partb. 4 state
OF bodyt To a small extent But ra happiness is "A condition of henri
The philosophers have all recognized this
The great destroycrs In hNstory-hko Napoleon and william Hohen.
zolern-havo been all mind. no heart
The great constructive geniusps In history-lke solomon, ConfucIus
and iIncoin-havci invariably been mn OF infinite heart. which expressed
itself through the intellect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

exempt from taxation, now estimated at more than thirty billions of
dollars.
''The whole theory of our taxation is wrong, it seems to me, y
Forgan said. Congress apparently believes business ought to have
no objection to paying a large part of its profits over TO the govern
ment in the shape of taxes. As a matter OF fact, it is from earnings
which are larger than those needed to I'll the wants of individuals that
the increase of wealth and production in the country must come. 1t
is a very small percentage Of the earnings of a corporation which IS
used by the shareholders for fulfllment Of personal wants
People are coming to understand what this means as evidenced in
the famine of funds for new industries, unemployment, and the appar-
ent inability of industry TO speed up, even when a demand for pro
duction exists, as is now the ease.
"The one real difficulty with the sales tax in congress, " the Kan
sas City Star points out, - is a failure by certain members to appraise
correctly the intelligence Of the country. They fear that people who
have given little attention to taxation matters may be fooled by the
cry that the lowering of the high surfaces, and the levying of a sales
lax will favor the rich at the expense Of the poor.
"Thc effect would be just the opposite. 1t is a matter of Stats
tics that the collections from the higher surtaxes have fallen of
enormously. Rich men are putting their money in tax free securities
and are refraih,ng from undertaking business expansion. That is
the taxation system is holding back the country's industrial develop
ment and making business pay more for its funds. Translated into
terms Of the cost of living, it is making goods scarcer, keeping men
out of work and boosting prices. The sales tax, in contrast, does moi
draw ON the nations investment funds, and would add little to the
cost Of goods.
"The facts are so plain that a congressman ought TO welcome the
issue, should il be raised. He should be able TO point to the reyiva
Of business and decreased unemployment as one answerl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

important features Of ventilation
are motion, GOODNESS and the proper
degree Of humidity and freshness.
Most people are unreasonahly
afraid Of air In motion or drafts. \
gentle draft In really n OF the
hest friends which the sincere
seeker OF health can find. OF course,
a strong draft directed aginst some
exposed part OF the body. causing
o. local chin for M length OF time.
Is naturally undesirable.
But the ordinary draft resulting
from good ventilation IN hoalthful.
Tho best sort Of ventilation II usual
~ to be had through the windows.
II IN advisable TO keep windows open
almost always In summer and often
In winter.
Whenever practicable. one should
have an entrance for fresh air and
an exit for stale air at opposite sides
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
A PROSPERITY POSTER CAMPAIGN

THE ROTARY CLUB of New York City is enlsting the aid Of Ro-
tary clubs throughout the nation and Of business generally in a
Prosperity Poster Campaign to be carried out during the
month Of December. During the present week 100000 bill boards are
being selected, extending from coast to coast, which will be used in
the campaign. The bill boards have been donated by the Poster Ad-
yertsing association.
Thousands of slogans have been written and donated for use in
this campaign. Not one Of those selected will be made public until
they appear on the bill boards. One of the messages has been written
by President Harding.
The theory of this campaign, as outlined by Charles Pearson, Of
the Waterman Pen company, the chairman Of the movement, is that
'the slump in buying is not so much from an actual lack of finances
but il is almost entirely psychological" The campaign is designed
10 "eombat the feeling Of depression and commercial sluggishness
that the country has passed through and to put the public into a
normal frame of mind"
The condition described has existed and to an extent still exists.
Itis a condition, mainly, of fear of unknown futures. a fear we ordi-
nariy keep in subsection by normal thinking and normal activity. 1t
can be eombatted by no ordinary methods. The methods proposed in
this campaign are as psychological as the condition it is aimed "a
overcome. IL may do il. The public mind is about ready for a change
about ready TO quit glooming and ducking and running at imaginary
COLLINS Of depression and doubt.
The posters, already expressed all over the nation, will be re
leased December J.
Watch for them and heed their messages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Ventilation Means Health
DR.. Bishop Tells Way to Air Your HON.

of the room. where there cannot
be a cross-current OF air such az
this. circulation may be- established
by opening a window both at top
aud bottom.
Window boards. simple means for
lCttng air in during the winter. de-
fleeing u upward so that the air
will reach the breathing zone with.
out chilling the feet, are excellent,
For the lack ~ such simple things
most people go through an enure
winter without raising a window.
when II Is necessary TO be Having
Of gas or coal IL partial substitute
for ventilation car be secured
through an electric an,
The importance Of GOODNESS Of air
Is almost "a little appreciated as tho
Importance Of motto OF air, Most
people enervutc themselves by heat.
especially In winter.
The temperature of living rooms
ana work rooms should never go
above 20 degrees and FOR young peo-
pie and those who have not lost
2 TO 10 degrees lower h. preferable.
Heat Is depressing II lowers botlA
mental and muscular efficiency.
In The cold season. indoor uir y
often too dry and may be moistvuoh
10 advantage, This may be done
10 some extent by heating wat,r in
larE. pans or open pots.
In very cold. dry weather. the air
supply ~ an ordinary medlum.sizod
house requires the addition 81 not
less than 10 gallons Of moisture
every "a hours and sometimes much
more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
PARALLELS of Safed the Sage

And | spake In my wrath unto tho
dumsel that sat beside me, saying.
Hath this Infamous Dog been per
mitted TO live yet these added three
years.
And she said. Yea, and he groweth
worse as he groweth older,
And the next evening | started
forth as soon as the sun went down,
and drove past the farm OF Schncl-
der. And there lay something beside
me on the seat Of the Buggy, And
as vet | was alone.
And | came to the farm Of schnei
der IN the twilight, hut II was light
enough for my purposes.
And the Dog rushed out al tho
head Of mine horse, and leaped up
as II he would bite mine horses
head. And when the horse went
faster, then did the Dog run beside
The buggy. and he lcapcd 40 as u
were between the wheels. And his
graf red Mouth was open.
And / held the rcins In my l,rt
hand. And ! pointed my right hand,
and that which held thereon
straight down the open throat OF the
Dog.
And l shot once; for once was
Plenty.
Ana mine horse was frightened
and Going Some. and permitted
MIN to go
Now On the next day and certain
days thereafter, Schneider was going
TO ana fro and inuuiring everywhere
who had killed his Dog But he
never suspected me, for my date that
night luy In another direction. aud
! kept my date, And within a DAY
or two ! was gone, But heard
much rejoicing over the death OF
schncidyr'H Dog. and much wonder
as Co who had done n.
And even to this day IL is not
known who killed S]chnoidsr's Dog
Now ! have thought often OF that
incident In my youth. For hive
seen abuses u n]uisanccs that poo
pl" tolerate day after day until tho
days grow into years. when th,s
ought 90 rise up and put an rnd tn
them.
federation itself sometimes bccom
eth lntulorahlo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

UT here in the semi.arid west we know that a properly con
structed, wisely oolonized irrigation project, whether built
by the federal government or by private capital, establishes
the most permanent market 1t Is possible TO create for man
ufacturcd goods. II ID = market that constantly expands. II calls
for everything from betting for the electric light plant 70 'hoss for
the babies .
Out here in the high lands where mountain snow water must be
conserved and carried long distances in canals 10 make the land pro-
duce. we know that tho cost of storing that water and laying II on
the land Is such As TO take the irrigated regions forever out Of COM
petition with the grain lands Of the rain belt. It's a different kind
Of farming, with a different kind Of crop and a different kind Of
market
Wa of the irrigabls regions understand these two fundamental
facts which make reclamation Of arid lands with government aid a
practical business proposition and q sound investment for every
body in the United States.
Unfortunately the manufacturer in Massachusetts and the corn
bait farmer IN Illinois do not know these facts. They have been
told, but they havent been sold. Therefore they sHn think federal
reclamation Of western arid lands is "foolizhness."
r. is the job Of the arid west to sch federal Inclination to
these benishtsd fasteners and middle westsrnsrs. 1t is a big job,
but 1t must be done. The irrigible west has reached a stage where
more reclamation is necessary before more growth can come. We
know that The eastsrner does not know IT, We know that our
growth viii supply the expanding market he must have. That's
what we must show him.
II the fasteners and middle-westerners knew what we know
about the production and consumption Of irrigated areas congress
would be unanimously behind federal aid for reclamation and we'd
have money available in the billions, instead Of the palsry millions
that have thus far been appropriated or proposed.
1t is rather discouragng when we find a journal like wal
lace's Farmer, - owned by Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace, spring.
ing the old time mossgrcwn arguments against the 'fooishness' of
western reclamation. Secretary Wallace probably isn't responsible
personally for the editorial in his papr referred TO in The Herald
last week by Francis q. Tracy Of Carlsbad. But any editor living
west of the Mississippi ought to know better.
Disoouraging in one way, this editorial is stimulating in an
other. 1t shows the west the job before IL; a Job Of educational
work; Of propaganda IL you wish; of convincing the east and the
central west that its interests and growth and prosperity will be
served equally with those of the west by federal reclamation work;
and, indeed, that the continued prosperity of the population centers
isn't possible without this expanded field as an outlet for msnufac-
tured products.
Mr. Tracy is quite right in pointing out the vital Importance of
adequate approximation for New Mexico at the convention of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

became unmanageable. And he
frightened women, 10 hat tho wives
of the farmers drove to town by
other roads. And he frightened chill
drcn who went by to school.
Now. | dwclt not In that place. but
I ]Hojourncd there for three years.
And | heard many folk complain and
say that the thing had become unon.
durable,
And / went away unto College. and
was gone Three Years. And l re-
turned and spent "a week OF my Nnca'
ton In that place, Ana each evening
{ borrowed u Horse and Buggy, and
went for a Drive, And each evening
| drove with some one else, for | had
divors friends in that place
And one night as we drove We went
by IA, farm uf Schneider. and his
Dog rushed forth at us, And the
horse was frightened.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Smile Awhile

bad money shows someone is fors-
ing ahead.
britain and ireland can't play
without thcir notes.
II g. great tu bee rich enough tn
afford n nervous breakdown.
In q riiIrU1d-lIhpr fight. 1s Iu molt
iirhta. % innocent Llsflud,l rN
hit. "
Whom a single Girl asks % singh,
mon OF Do" snurr7 the plot begins tu
thiDktu.
ihFllon says wumvu must wear
skirts longer, How much longer
hiN months9
Small boys say "Cramhcrrlog"
Lots Of people go around hunting
emptationB 10 avoid.