davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
STUDENT CONCERT
is MERIT0RI0US
Big Audience Hears Most
Excellent Renditions
by H. S. Musicians

Opening with the martial Globe
Girdler' march. by RosenCrans.
played by tho band and closing with
"Lustspiel' overture, the orchestra s
number TO bc played at the state con
test at Norman next week. the high
school concert given la the audi
torlum Thursday night hv tho or
chostra and the band under Harry
II. Rvan's direction was one OF the
best things musloally that has over
been heard in the school building.
The AUDITORIUM was filled with an
audience that was made UP as large
Is OF townspeople as OF school stu
dents and teachers and the progra m
was given the warm appreciation
and Acknowledgement OF merit that
the performance of every number
earned.
It is not so much the fact that the
work of the band and of the or
Chcstra could stand the technical
tests that must determine tho eN-
| ccllcnCc or the mcdioCrity of any
performance Ot It's kind, although
that fact Is significant of tho type
OF instruction that the students are
/ given musically as It is the fact tnat
/ Central has such a band and such
/ an orchestra; their Organization is
I pOrtentOuS Tor TWO fCASNUNs III tll'
/ first place. 1t marks the social recog
milton OF musical talent and abilitN;
/ this Is in line with Principal Merle
IC. Punty's theory of recognition
I for activities that should b" en-
coutaged, aS means to an end, and
/ this recognition of music In school
I life is based upon the fact that the
ability to perform upon some musical
/ instrument will remain social ana
recreatioual asset when much OF the
balance of school training is forgot
ten. In the second place, II marks
/ the establishment Of instrumental
music in all of the schools in the
same way that 1t has been cstab.
llshed in Central. As MIR. Ryan said
the other day. plans have been
worked out for work along orches'
tral lines in the grade schools. suc'
plans to be executed along broader
/ lines than have already been done
with the opening Of the school year
1921.
The success Of the concert last
night was rocompensc Tor the weeks
OF work in preparation, surely, bul
the real recompcnse IL not such a
fIocting thing; that will come ir
later years, when the players OF last
night. their school days over tlnc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

TACT that theater managers have
given them In the last year more
than 400 picture plays. and that
there is a possibility Of each fan
viewing from 90 10 20 of these
plays. II is unquestionably true that
not more than three or four OF this
number OF pictures witnessed could
nave contained anything to criticise.
There are many millions OF dol
lars invested In theaters throughout
tnls country, and the managers of
lnese playHouscs are business men
and they realize better than any
body that their continuance in the
presentation OF attractions depends
entirely on their showing of clean
iilms, worthy Of viewing by the bet
ter class OF citizens.
Therc secms to he an epidemic OF
movie criticisms pervading America
ana almost every day some person
finds "A fault watch, after Considera-
bon, seems unreasonable. OF course
al Criticisms are not alike. many
show real faults. and when brought
20 the attention OF the management
OF "a taeater a Tcpititiun of A lik,
scene is avoided.
If the public will only take the
theater into consideration. cooper.
ate with the managcm state like,
and dislikes, "A better understand.
ing will result. Let each theatei
patron appoint himself u censor and
N an attraction come to Tulsa which
he or shc feels is unworthy, let then
state their objection by not patron
izing that presentation Co-opera
tion on the part Of the public Is alb
solutcly necessary"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
HARDING TO VISIT WEST
Governor of Federal Reserve hoard
To Make Personal Inspection.

WASHlNGTON. April 2S.--W. u.
Harding, governor of the federal re-
serve board, announced today that as
q result Of President IIardings plan
to give speedy credit relief to the
farmers and the reserve boards dec
laration to meet the issue promptly,
he will go into the middlcwest and
southwest Immediately for person.
al close range study Of conditions.
Mr.. Harding will go TO Chicago on
Monday. In conference with Of
ficials of the federal reserve bank at
Chicago. he will make an intimate
survey OF agricultural conditions In
Illinois. Indiana Michigan and Iowa.
Other tours will follow into the dis
tricts adjacent to Kansas city. To-
peka, Oklahoma city and Nashville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
CRIME PICTURES
BARRED IN STATE
oklahoma Theater Own
srs and Managers Con-
yene in Oklahoma City
TALBOT IS REELECTED
Tulsan is Again at Head Of
Movie Men; Questionable
Films Condemned

Ralph Talbot. manager OF the
yaiestlC theater, was reelected
'rssidcnt OF the Oklahoma Theator
crners and Managers association at
hsir convention held I'm oklahoma
WV. This is Mr. Talbot's third sue
,s.siyc term as head of this organi-
,,,ion and his recollection Is but a
'omplirocnt for his untiring efforts
,oald the theatrical men in the state
Nth the problems that arise during
Tho assembling Of the movie men
d, Inc capital city brought about
much good and a vast amount OF
Snsness was transacted. The ono
,rf.ianding feature OF the ConVen-
tim was the desire OF every member
"a oppose any attempt at showing
rhine movies" or any film in the
s.st manner unclean This seemed
- be unanimous thought OF every
sslerat. present. \ resolution bar
rne the showing of such films was
nressn.ed and Immediately adopted.
Tbe resolution follows:
BE it resolved by I've Theater
nwnors and ManagcrH association
Of oklahoma in convention assem-
bled that:
This organization representing
tho leading thcdters of Oklahoma,
resolves;
That its members pledge them
solves not to use and to discourage
the exhibition and production of
pictures depicting crime as has
actually occurred or glorifNing
sny person or persons, or others
In their characters, who seek the
motion picture screen, whether as
commercial outlet for the oN-
ygIoitation Of their crimes or In the
rlse Of moral uplift.
Be is further resolved that these
resolutions particularly apply 10
the proposed Clara Smith lIamon
picturos. the Al Jennings, Henry
starr. Dalton Brothers and other
such pictures made possible by
notorious publicity or wherein no
other claim than salaciousness.
immortality and crime are made
the basis for the thespian exist
erce Of the featured player
BE Is further resolved that no
opposition IL intended by these
resolutions to the right of any per-
son or persons. accused or convict
Cd Of crime. TO become useful cit
l7ens, respected in their communi-
Ties, except that their presence on
our screens can only result In
criticism OF the motion picture IN
dustry.
Be 1t further resolved that:
This association unquaiifiedlY
pledges it's complete support TO all
sincere movements for the up
building and betterment of the
screen and the discouragement OF
all parasitical growths that may
have tendency to reflect undu'y
upon the present high moral
Standard of the film Industry.
ut never been the desire of tn
exhibitors to show in their tAeater
other than photoplays OF the yer
highest character" said Mr.. Talbo
last night. pictures that ar
worthy of commanding the interes
and commendation of patrons ar
first In the thoughts of the legiti
mate exhibitor. and he will neye
show IN his taeater any film tha
could be deemed at all objection
able
III patrons OF the theater will bu
stop and visualize the situation
they will convince themselves Of III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
WOMAN OFFICIAL TO QUIT
Mrs. Annette Adams WIN Return to
Private California Practice.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.- Mrs.
Annette Abbott Adams, assistant at
torney general and first woman over
To hold that office soon win resign
and return 10 the practice Of law, II
was learned at the department Of
justice today.
Mrs. Adams probably will return
to san Francisco, having gained dis.
tinction as the writer of most OF the
dry" law opinions OF the depart
mont OF justice. She also passed
upon legal questions involved in tax
and customs matters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Many Combinations TO
Fix Prices, He Charges

NEW YORK. April 2S Evidence
Showing the country TO hc honey
combcd with so-callcd combinations
to maintain prices at certain levels
in violation OF the antitrust laws, is
iu the hands uf the legislative com
mittpc iuNCstiEatiug an alleged
building trust Samuel tntcrmycr
the committees special counsel, de.
clarcd today when the Commltte,
entered the third day OF the re
aumcd inquiry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

thirty.socond degree tho spring roe
union OF scottish Rite Mnsous closed
this afternoon with a btg impromptu
Amcrioauiauon parade through
downtown streets. headed by the
cousistory band. Tho new class took
tho uamc cr Edwin ~ Doyle class,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
One Killed, Seuerdl Hurt
ia Pennsylvania Wreck

ALTOONA. IA. April 2S,- one
man was killed, another seriously
injured. and several passengers more
or less injured when Pcnnsylvania
train No. 6i Known ~ the NoW
York night express, was dcrailcd AT
Remington Cut, near Gallit2in west
Of here, just before midnight The
locomotive and five cars TOPPED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Mexican Generals Net Captured.

SAN ANTONIO, April 2S.-Denial
OF report that Generals Candido
Aguilar son-in- law of the late presi-
dent Carranza OF Mexico. and Fran
cisco Murguia, both OF whom were
said to be in revolt against the Obrc.
gen government, had been captured
by United States agents on the Mex
lean border. was made here tonight
by department OF justice agents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

An honest-to-goodness good cigarette.
AT an honest-to-goodness low price for an
honesto-goodness high quality.
And it's AXton-Fisher quality, too-all quail.
ity and no style. No frls for you to pay for.
For Is cents you get 20 real honest-to-good-
ness good cigarettes, boys. made of the Simon
pure" rich, ripe. mild old Virginia and Kentucky
nature-flavored Burley balanced to "tee-y-ty''
for most delightful smoke with pleasant
after-taSte.
It's humdinger boys You'll say it is!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

CHICAGO, Aprn 2s -- George
pfann. Who committed suicide In
~. Louis today, was the owner Of q
BAKERY here. His wife. who was ass
ISOLATED with him I'm the manage 3.
ment OF the bakery, said she coul !
assign no reason why ne rhou iu
end Mis- ufc lie had no financial
worries that she knew on she said.
Mrs. pfaun left Immediately Tor
st. Louis to claim the body
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
BAKER KILLS HIMSELF
Wife Can tssign No Reason for His
Act--IInd No Financial Trouble.

ST LOUIS. Mo, Ap.n 2s.--dcorEe
Pfann of Chicago cnCed his life IN
"A hotel here today by shooting MIN
self through tho h'ad. \ note IN
his pocket asked that his wife in
chicago be notified of his death. lie
had $500 Ia his pockets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aprii Is
Calvin 4. Perkins was given a five
year peuitcntiary term In federal
court here today for passing forged
m onoN nrdCrH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29

that among the lasting things they
learned there that are of social hen"-
ut to them atoc those things derived
from their orchestral experience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-29
Mn.nn. I.nn nIg McctIng.

Uv kss..pfrI ,,,a. state Wfr.
NLESTEE Okla, April 2S..-
with u,lrl, 500 Masous finishing the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-14
AN ANTI.

DR.. Grier Wainwright, the Chi.
ago anti-ieminist, was talking
about the late Lady Randolph
Churchill
She was a typical Twentieth cen
.tury woman" he said. "She claimed
all a mans privileges. In fact, If
she could have had her way, man
would have been the under dog.
Her ideas remind me Of a story
about two women who sat smoking
and PLAYING poker and drinking
whiskY-apd-soda in a club.
Howe your husband said the
first woman.
Slowly mending,' the second
woman answered.
Slowly mending? Why, Ididn't
knowshe was ilIp
HE isn't ill., the first woman
explained He's slowly mending my
white buckskin riding breeehes,'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-14
SIMPLICITY IN MANS FOOD
Human Being csu Live on Almost
Anything. According to the De-
auctions Of j.. Henri Fabre.


J. Henri Fabre makes it plain in
his "Nlore Hunting WaspsT that the
man who first thought Of crushing
wheat, kneading -four and cooking
the paste between two hot stones was
more deserving than the discoverer
Of the two hundredth asteroid, aud
he states that "the discovery Of the
potato is certainly as valuable as
that Of Neptune, glorious as the lat
ter was
Fabre was nearly ninety years old
when it occurred to him that the
world belongs to the kind Of stom-
ach that is independent of special
ties, the Detroit News recalls. He
shows that if the swallow required,
in order TO 1--we, one particular gnat,
this proud harbinger Of spring
would die Of starvation, as would
the lark were his gizzard able to d.
gest only one seed, invariably the
same. Man can live on almost any
thing. and hence his ability to en-
dure the greatest hardships in I'M
frequented regions. The dog is
omniyorous, and therefore cosmo-
politan.
tits the narrow menu Of the wasp
that leads Fahre to bring forward
the theory that anything that IN.
creases the human %alimentary re-
sources is a discovery Of the first
merit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-14

FOR SALE; Square piano, SIS
if taken at once. Reason for sell
ing-haven't room for it. Call
at 1872 North 18th st. 1O-lS-1w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-14
Town

g. 1871, BY Mcclure Newspaper syndhatel
The starter who stood III front Of
the old Brevoort house was busy that
afternoon. At his sharp whistle taxis
came and went, ore succeeding anoth-
er, Q continuous wave Of them joining
the eyer'moying stream Of traffic that
poured up the avenue. And amid 1t
all. stationary, a shadow Of the past,
stood a hanson cab, its old driver
perched atop. his ancient high hat
over his eyes, his reins lying Slack and
iistlrss over his patient horses back,
For twenty years Pat had stood in
that same place. The time had been
when it was ne who had dashed up to
collect his fare and had trotted on
merrily to join the gay procession Of
shiny, black cabs going to many a gay
rendezvous farther uptown. For a
while it had seemed to Pat that the
whole fashionable world was waiting
for him and his sleek brown horse to
whirl 1t away. But he was living to
see his world a tickle thing at best
and his golden place in II usurped by
dago taxi drivers and their yillainous,
reeking ears.
The starter, with a mlnhte or two
TO spare, reused Pat from his dreary
reTery with
Well, Pat, no business this after
noon-ehn
Pat shook his head in a weary mega
tive. sour days over-the nag's and
inoine.R he answered slowly. "Tomor-
row it's the auction room for me cab
and the country for the nag and me.
l guess. The city has no use for the
likes Of us any more; we're done for,
shure enough
''Too bad, Pat, old boy too bad
sympathlzed the starter. TITS a long
time you've had your stand here and
III miss You. But everybody's for
hurrying nowadays: It's eatchln' a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-14
SIC AuRRlEp AoME.

Mrs, lcbson had gone away from
home leaving Mr.. Jobson lament
ing. On arriving at her destination
she missed her gold brooch and sent
a postcard to her servant asking the
girl to let her know il she found
anything on the dinmg-raom floor
when sweeping It next incoming.
The servant duly replied Dear
Madam You. ask me To- let YOU
know n / oand anything when
sweeping the dining-room Moor this
morning. 1 bek to report that ]
found thirty matches, three cork,
and 1 pack d cards"
Mrs. Jobson returned BY The uexi
nain, -Pittsbuish Chronicles Tele
Hssph.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-14

train with Ave minutes to spare, or
It's tea az the Ritz In another Ave
minutes, or the like. Well. good.by.
must be on. Here comes d young
Teller who'll want a taxi In a hurry.
IN bet"
Pat leaned back again, beset with
gloomy thoughts Of the future. taking
= farewell glance at his dearly he
loved New York that was treating him.
so badly,
The Young mans voice. raised Ia
dispute with the starter. brought him
back 20 the present.
NO no" he was saying. Il DOM
want amy Of your old taxis. They're
too damned quick and cheerful. A
hearse would he just about suited to
me, hut ! don't suppose you have n
on tan. Worse luck. Hey, that han.
som cahl That driver Looks almost
ms gloomy as anything around. Hen
do" And like an auigry whirlwind
the young gentleman entered the han
som. calling to Pat.
Drive me TO he'll, sunny Jim"
IAN roight. sor, saws PAT "Bu,
without intrudin'. sor. which one is IL
you're meanin'1o
oh. any place-EaSt End avenue
and Eighty-sixth street-thatlI do
snapped the Young gentleman, banging
The little half doors together.
We're on" says Pat aud the,
Joined ihe upward stream.
"Shme. IT'S a terrible way he's IN.
ne nhiSed. Il wonder what's allin MIN
now"
he looked hack aver his shoulder
at the hotel 10 see Il an answer to the
young mans desperate mood could be
found there. Aud on the stems looking
after NE r~etreating cab, was n 81
the pretleSi ladies Pat had ever seen
IN al his DAYS Of clase association with
the very best New York had 10 oifrr
She was speaking hnrriedly "a the
starter aud they beth looked After fht
hansom Their the starters shart
whistle reached Pats car. TAI
dashed mn and the lady entered It..
That's the answer, sbure enough.
said Pal 10 himself. and he chuckled
FOR the arsf time Ii many ! long dky
T'e 'szl. pish he lady IN Il. RUSHED
~ them. ont ~ the little window IN
the hack pa aw her leot iAt httnfI,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-14
HARD WATER GOOD FOR TEETH
Kind Of Drinking Supply Has to DO
With Keeping Grinders In
Condition.

Lime salts, so necessary to the
body, are found in certain waters,
which are designated as .hard"
when the content Of calcium ex-
ceeds a minimum. Recently. re-
ports the Journal Of the American
Medical Association, the pharma-
cologist, II. H. Meyer Of Vienna, a
careful scientific observer, has pre-
sented statistics regarding the mill
tary fitness Of Young men from diff
ferent regions in Europe considered
in relation to the quality Of the wa
ter supplies at their homes. His
data are interpreted to indicate a
smaller incidence Of diseased teeth
and a larger proportion of persons
with healthy teeth in areas where
harder potable waters are used.
Meyer even ventures the state
ment that, in general, the percent
age Of young men fit for service in
the armies was larger in calcareous
regions that in those in which other
formations prevail. He also cites
specific instances of a "deteriora-
ton in the quality of the recruits
at Gotha after the population was
comielica to change its supply Of
drinking water from one of hard
quality TO softened water.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-14

Heing q somnambulist. have had
many startling experiences. but none
more thrilling Than when ! attempted
% secrete some sAiuahis papers my
husband had leh 10 my charge while
he was away. The FIRST hight ~ his
abseuce J awoke to and myself "a.
psrs " hand. ~ the c~nter Of + beam
extending from our hird.story win.
dow to an adjacent tree, and left there
By painters. A cold perapirntion Gov
cred me when , realised ny peril, but
mtbaktd afm5k mhtaI0usly. N
Ashsd. 10 ttlF1 hlc4 tkftha dfwlpo
eut.-Chh~eo Jcnnsi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-14
AGENTs WANTED:

AGENTS WANTED: w e
want a lady or gentlemen a.
gent to handle city trade in Lex
ington and other vacant cities.
This is a wonderful opportuni-
ty as you will be retailing the
genuine j. R. Watkins Products
including Watkins Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo, Garda Face Powder,
Fruit Drinks and over 1877 other
products. Write today for free
sample and particulars. The j.
R. Watkins Co., Dept. GO, Vino
ma, MINI.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-14
nusr Alks.

Ssaler-l&tt be Mp and doing.
Thomson ys, " rnf max,
'eolprints ~ tAe send Of lims b,
lNSa 'kNA. Ioran 1ihs&R.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-14

AGENTS WANTED: We want
a crew Of live agents to begin
work at once, and make a house
to house canvass of every prop
erty owner in central Missouri
Counties. Outfit furnished. Lib
eral pay weekly. PeytOn Nurser
les, BOOnville, Mo.
Richmond planet., 1921-03-19
TIL, JURGENS FIRE.

Charles G. Jurgcn's Sons. large
furniture ,torr on the corner of Broad
and Adams streets, was discovered TO
hr on fire Sunday, 18th inst. shortly
aitcr II O'Clock III thc day. The fire
department responded promptly Tao
"laZ" was a%ccrtaincd to be on the
top floor OF the six s'Dry brick build
ing. 1t wmI sren that there was little
hope ot saving I've structure. Hon
k!nS Furniture Go. d.A hu+.ar3s aCXt
door and then came The Fl. G.. Roschcn
Shoe Co.. and the T.. y. Taylor Co,
l}etwccn and , o'clock an EXPLOSION
occurred and the east wall Of tho Jur
gems structure co, ,pssd, carrying
down in the srething mass. four fire
men and one civilian
They were: II. r. Jonhsboa 81
years old, Station No. 2. four years
with fire department; 2013 Venerable
street; leaves five small chjldrn; wife
wife died five weeks ago yesterday.
j. H. Gallihcr. 34 years old, Truck
No. two years with fire dcportmcn.
lives at Truck House No /; leaves
father at Profit. Va
G. G. Richardson. So years old.
Truck No. l, nine years with fire de
partment; 204 East Marshall street
leaves wife.
). K. Guthrie. about 25 years old
Truck No. !; three years with fire de
partmont: 9l9 GnSt Marshall street
leaves mother and father.
Adolph G. IIeincckr. 81 years old
civilian 3l5 North Fourth street
leaves father, mother, wife and seven
atop-chldron
Those injured were Inhn,lic II. Pas
Sadag, of 1913 Dickcrson street, brok
on arm.
+. W. Gathricht. Jr.. .i0S North
Eight street burned about face. arms.
lcp& and haLus.
Lieutenant W. II. Cnrdwell. Gl4 n.
t"%hlh street fractured arm.
Il. s. Chiidross 29l1 1.2 I3. Broud
street burns about arms and face.
many bruises from FLYING bricks.
Captain +. II. Harris 2519 West
Main Street severely bruised and scv-
crll decorations.
f.. ID. Wade. Truck Company No. [
decorations OF the ear and nose cut
open.
H. was late in the AFTERNOON before
al danger had PASSED The engines
cont inu"d work through Sunday nigh, .
l ilc loss apprOXimHt"S $500 900 ?nd is
voEr""d by Insurance.. A.",nrxnen:s
hay" been made to care Temporarily for
tn" families OF the men killed and
wounded