davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
AmetiCanizing Our Opera
NetU Goal of Patriotism

Rose G. Field in the New York Times
Tine was not so long ago when an
opera program read like an Italian
menu. The presense of an Ameri-
can nAmc was as rare as dish Of
corncd beef and cabbage In Milan
or piece OF apple pie in Paris. An
those who have tried 10 get either
OF these two essentially American
products beyond the throe-mile limit
/ know how difficult matter Il was
A short time ago the writer was
| In an Italian restaurant in one OF
the side streets leading OFF Broad
way. An American couple cana in.
we want some. real italian food, 4"
they explained
That for many years has been the
attitude of the American mind to-
ward music. IL didn't matter what
It was, tho choice was LETT to the
impressnrio who hailed from the
maCaruui- laden shores. So long as
| the offering was smothored In
foreign sauces il was considered the
last word In perfection. America, it
was argued, was artlstlcally young,
had made no contribution 60 culture,
was uuCOuth md uulcttcred. Amer
tea had no musical tradition,
IL is long worm that has no
turning, TO mlsQuOtO two WCll Worn
American bromidcs. The worm Of
sclf.imposcd American lowlincss has
turned at last. At any rate, 1t is
beginning TO look around in a very
knowing way to see what's what.
The American singer is coming into
his own.
\ Tenor From Lyons. Kan.
"Sly 10 with a beautiful song"
runs a popular tune IN one OF the
rcvucs ON broadway. That is cN-
RCtly what the American artist is
doing. What Is more. ne Is doing
1t a the front of the stage, where
hitherto he was crowded out 10y
singers whose names had very little
In common with the good OLD fash
Toned flavors OF American lineage.
He Is, in word, Saying it. on the
stage OF American opera.
At least four OF the teuors en-
saEed FOR the season IN the Metro
pulitau opera house are Americans.
They are Oryiile Harold. George
Mcador. Mario Chamlse and Edward
Johnson. with the exception OF the
last named, all Of thoR were born in
the United States. EGwavd johnson
came from over the border. He is
q Canadian.
Their histories as we'll as their
names are American Reading their
stories is like reading any tale OF
American oUdoaNor. Orylllo Uar-
rold came from Lyons, Kan. He
didn't think Of career on the sing
ing stage until after he was married
and had three children. His Job
was making boxes iu fruit jar fac
tory in Nuuole, Ind. lie later rose
90 be shipping clerk. People said
that ne could Siue. hut ones friends
lWgNg say that when Dc is necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

KANSAS CITY, Doc IG.-.GHttIe-Re-
rclpfs 1000 Tor w"oh beef steers mostly
30 Doe lower ono load 1l2.g5. bulk o. 0o.
w 300. gnuuers strunE 60 .rc hirhcr.
mostly s. ouW lHl. Hl0rltsrs and feeders
s'aady 90 ~auN. common % good Kinds
fi.ft UT 90, Hll other rlassra mostly
stnady to struugi bulk common TO medium
COWS &3.ao0 500, better grade vsalufE
s. uuuu.ru.
UoEH--t 600. generally steady TO Be
luwrr. fup ~ 90. bu'k lght an6 UEht
nghta. t77bUTgot bulk butchers and
heavier waIghts 81 sSg 7e5i hulk t7.7bat-
1896 packing Hows generally steady.
most Gales G7.oGuIab.
Sheep Receipts 500. f1r week: lambs
steady 10 81 lower, top iI5.20i bulk bot
ter gr1dr natives and trA lots t14TE0-
1910. sheep steady, best ilHht ewes 87.c5.
feeding lambs 154 500 higher, mostly
around FtAOU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
STOCKS PROVIDE
MARKET IMPETUS
Half Holiday Session on
Stock Mart Is Rcla-
lively Active

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Nr'i'ht mouse NII'I" "' ''''
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'u",d 7''''N a.. .'I..,,,
lou,h'd l"a ana lh,n Si'''', '''t''
nv LOT ~ u.' tn." "' D., va .'' ,,,
'uI H'Nl'h H,,', vas p',,,'' ,I'n
j anu ''', "'''
improved 'lol"''N ,., u.
9p''"i" 'NP' '"' ''n ~ ,..
U'op"Rnu ''ei NUN ''"" """'" ~"
alah'Ihily lhuIoah1 'ol,pri rNl', ,,',,.,,.l.
'hat country, '"ih" 'i''u ".'' .'h''t
ptCtA io' lu" F'u i"','
lurti''r h'uNiF a. I'a'"h ~ -,
'nHt group "u"u 'n".vl ~,
pushfu up lh 'hc ui'.,' 'p'''".'
hodtI'N ~, VIZ sN" a"''N 30. s,5'
'hcspeake a ONO ,Vhl,"u'u ~
move 10 hlkh'L t'"upu "ul in'n'
the other standard all" N,Io i,'
uohaiy' i.o"a.H'
largely confined 10 y ia'llo'''
nonncehleht OF cur wv N'',a
ION IN ln" pIIcr OF N'5"',,'o ~ CO, "','
naphtha III ne" Ens .a.iu Wy Wv 7S' ',,
dard Oh company OF N.W t"Ih , u.'9
a depressing erect on Tue 0lAhu"'"
on shareS hsted on lhS p'E s"'.,Su'
tahtornlH ui"ppihB - S"u
Jersey old Stock NvN go
sey. new tioch' 'toN'u uhv"0's'' ~
"F y. s,.. -,
Chlef interest ~ t9o lolc's.' 80. |
mango cehto'eu In wv inen i'', a. a. /
whioh were quotVu az 80 A.,
aA compared WIN Ni'4o Se9'.l W.
other hutopeah latos WIZ 81 ,as,, u,ie,
IilOt clhhh'' ~ 'igA'N '.''"' - ]
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Mnshlneton,s ncadnunrtc--

II was a very small crib pillow byt
it reposed In the place OF honor IN
g case in one ot the great historical
museums. Il can't see anything rs-
markable about that pillow re-
marked one Of a group OF visitors.
My dear madam" explained ths
guide, 1T Is very valuable ~ !a
Washlngton's original headqusr ers."
-Indianapolis star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Ohlnhomn CIty IIyeatoeL.

OkLAIIDNA CITY- Doc ld--Cattle
Receipts 600. uucveui medium 20 good
short tcd cattle fG.-j8t5G: butchers
stendy. TOP cows $500; heifcrs $3.50,
hul'R iA5n, canuers end cutters s. coo
2.bu, calves slightly higher tor $3.50 90
packard s'oeltors and feeders weak 20
HhHdA lower.
Hors Receipts $50 mostly 50 lower,
tor $3.50, bulk tT60t7.C0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

NEW YORK. Nee. Ie-rho actual con
dltion OF clearing house hanks ana trust
companies t1r tho week showa that they
hold sac 500 $50 IN eNgrss Of legal re-
Qulromcrta This ls sa increase in re-
serves 90 sl-lgJ.C"o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

KANSAS rlWy. pn. lf wheat
Cash 80 nAri ilrtgl;s No. 5 rcd
: '1tE1ge
r7rn-Na 3 White fs8TtYs Ne. 2
yellow 7ANc
4iaN--IurranFrt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
6 6 6

is a prescription for Colds, Fever
and taGrlppV, irs the most speedy
rcmedy we know, preventing Pneu-
nonia Advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
stnn,lnr,I on

Glazing bid and asked prlecu - stand
,rI OH ntocks uu the New l"tk rutn.
as reported by suspdoorg MeHrooyy q
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
ysrADs NATIONS JEWELLERS.

c,,Sc1NNArr. Sept. Edward H. HUFF
nagci OF Mount Vernon. N. r.. again
was chosen president of the American
National jewelers. Association at the
closing session OF tho 'seventeenth ma
tionai convention OF that body here yes
terday all other officers were reelected.
The next convention city will be selected
by the executive committee at an early
meeting. ft was announced.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
New York herald Bur~su. I
Washington, ID. c.. sept. 3.

The State Department to-day with
held comment upon the progress OF the
investigation into a complaint OF the
British Government that American Com
suIs at Newcastle. England. we're pro-
noting business OF tho Shipping Board
among British subjecta
Officials OF the department said that
Ambassador Harvey soon is expected to
inform this Government fully concern
ing tie matter. The Ambassadors re-
port may reach here In few days
Pending receipt of II there will be no
discussion OF the incident. by officials
mere
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Mail orders filled in order received while quantities last
excepting ink mucilage.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

ACCCOCU5L LCC
Little Tots Felt Hats-for
kindergarten wear-brown, tan,
Copen, red-sizes to 6 yrs.
reg. $1.97 School Sale LES
Children's Fabric Gloves
sand, brown, gray, white
2-clasp-sizes to 7
reg. .48. Special 3 o
Children's Washable Cape
skin and Mocha Gloves-tan,
brown and beaver
reg. 1924. 49,. Special 1.02
Children's School Um-
brellas-fancy handles
reg. $1.37.. Special 81
Ribbons-sash width = white,
black, colors-also moires and
stripes-new Fall styles
reg. .38. School Sale .26
English Sateen Petticoats-
white-embroidered scallop or
pearl gray, with 5-inch hem
were $1.94. Los
Misses Corsets-pink novelty
cloth, low bust, long hip
sizes 10 to 30
reg. val. $500. ....... III 4
Missss' Corset Waists--button
front, garters attached
sizes 81 to 26-
reg. val. $1.00. ........ ga
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Boys School Suits-New Fall styles
cheviots, tweedS and casSimereS -plalds,
checks, stripes, fancies-two pairs fully
lined trousers s to IL yrs Q TX
our reg. $3.50 and $780,. =. C.iC
Boys Suits-two pairs knicker trousers
fine assortment of well tailored models
-tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots-
gray, tan, brown and heather mixtures
sport model inverted pleat coats,
with alpaca lining-trousers fully lined
-8 to IL years ~ E0
were $165O.. Special 1AscV
Suits for Boys 8 to II yrs.-New Fall
styles-cheviots, caSsimeres, tweeds and
homespuns checks, herringbone stripes
and fancy gray, brown, tan and heather
mixtures-two pairs trousers-sport or
regulation model with golf or knicker
were Sis. so. School Week l3.5U
Boys Fine Navy Blue Serge Suits
medium or fine wale-finely tailored -
latest models regulation or sport
styles-inverted or box pleats-all have
two pairs trousers to 16 years
value $3.50 to $3.50 1A25
Cronpton's Corduroy Suits-of era
venetted all weather cord-box pleated
coats, khaki lined-two pairs fully lined
trousers-8 to 18 yrs. O7A
usually $3.50. ............. C.tf
Boys Knicker Trousers-extra quality
New fall cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres,
gray, brown and heather mixtures
some navy serge Special 2.15
BOYS AND YOUNG MEMS CLOTHIl
The spectator., 1922-06-06
j. C. Moore Opens Law
 Office At Charleston

J. G. Moore of Ozark moved to Charleston Tuesday and has opened a law and abstracting office in part of the Good bar office in the Elsken ana Schmuki building. Mrs. Moore and two small children are visiting her parents at Centerton but are ex- pected to arrive here latter part of the week.
 Mir. Moore was superintendent of the Ozark, schools the past three terms and is well known throughout the country. He is a graduate from the State Nor mai and Hendrix at Conwa and has had a post graduate course at Nashville, Tenn. He received his law training at Los Angeles, CaliT., and ls experienced in practice.
 While MT. Moore's abstracting office will be associated with the L. M. Guthrie X Sons office at Ozark, it is independent of that office.
The spectator., 1922-06-06
0zment-WiIIiamSon

The marriage of Miss Ruth Williamson. daugh ter of Mir. anC Mrs. Walter Williamson of AZ May avenue to Mir. Sam Ozment, son of Mrs. s. J. Ozment, soc Nerth 15 street was solemnized Thursday evening at 7:3O o'clock at the parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal church, South, the Rev. Dr. A. N. Evans officiating.
 Mrs. Roland Alberts was mat ron of honor and Mir. Alberts the best man. Miss Mary Harrison was the only other attendant at the impressive ceremony.
 The bride wore an afternoon frock of biege georgette with hat. slippers and accessories in in harmonizing tones. Her cor sage of sweet peas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ozment will be at home for the present at 4l2 May avenue.
 The bride in a very charming young girl. graduate of Gal loway College at Searcy. the Ozment who is the son of the late Dr. s. J. Ozment was grad uated several ears ago from the Fort Smith nigh school, and later attended the University of Missouri. As soon as his build- ing is completed at Fifteenth and Grand avenue. Mir. O2ment will open drug store. soda fountain and sehdol boox deposit.
The spectator., 1922-06-06
Bounty on Crows and Hawks

Judge Townsend has been busy fling claims for bounty under the law as amended in 1919.
 There is a bounty of fifty cents on crows heads and hawks heads. All you have to do is to take the heads to the nearest justice of the peace and he makes out certificate. which he files with the county clerk. You are then allowed county scrip at the next term of the county court.
 Crowell Howell brought in three wolf scalps for which he was allowed S10 each, $50 for his days work. He killed the old wolf and two cubs.
 One man killed sixty crows before he found out there was a bounty on themE
The spectator., 1922-06-06
Coleman Dodson For
 Road Oyerseer, AIix Tp.

Coleman Dodson is seeking the job of road overseer of Alix town ship
 Every body in the township knows "Coley" Dodson, and is aware that he will make good road overseer. He has a bunch of good mules to do the work with, and as he has the knOwl- edge of what a good road is, and a thorough knowledge of how to build road and has the nec- essary energy to do the work, we do not see any reason why he will not make a fine road over- seer.
 He knows the importance of good roads, and will give the people of Alix township good ser vice, if he is elected, and his personal popularity will make him hard, If not impossible. to defeat.
The spectator., 1922-06-06
Alfred Harger for Sheriff

Alfred Harger has announced his candidacy for Sheriff of this county. MT. Harger is known to a large part of the voters, hav- ing made the race before and missed the office by only a few votes.
 He proposes to make 8 straight clean campaign for the office, asking for your votes on his abil- ity to make you a good sheriff, discharging the duties impartial ly, being tied up by no man or set of men. If his opponents have aIy defects of character, you will have to fLd 1t out from someone else. as he is going to be too busy hunting votes to hunt flaws in his opponents. However he wlIlpromptly state his position on any policy of the sheriff S office when the occasion arises. without intending any reflection .on his opponents.
 MT. H&rger was raised on a farm in Hogan township and has been engaged in farming and stock raising all his life. He has served as deputy sheriff and will make good officer if elected.
The spectator., 1922-06-06
WiIsen-King

Miss Jahie King and Romie
 Wilson were married Friday
 June Z, at 1.30p. m. at home oi
 the brides parents. Mr.and Mrs.
 J. P. King. Rev. w. J Fausl
 officiating. The parlors were
 beautifully decorated with ferns
 and June roses. Promptly at
 the appointed hour, Miss Rebec-
 ca Bourland, cousin of the bride,
 took her place at the piano and
 played the wedding music. Mrs.
 Harlin Burns sang "At Dawn
 ing" after which the wedding party entered with Mrs. Claude Gamer. sister of the bride, as matron of honor. She wore green organdy picture hat. and carriede boquet. of sweet peas and was followed by her little niece. Corine King. flower girl.
 who was dressed in white organ dy. The bride came next and was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy King. who wore beautiful apricot organdy and carried sweet peas and wore a picture hat, The bride wear ing a travelling suit of blue poiret twill with gray accessories and an ornamentall platinum pin, set with diamonds, the gift from the groom, her corsage was brides roses. The groom and best man, Jim King Jr. met the bride and her maid at the improvised altar.
 when Rev. Faust said the wed. ding ceremony After which the brides cake was cut when much fun and merriment was had over who would cut the ring.
 Mrs. Regina Rudelius, Misses Rebecca and Anna Marr Bour land of Ft. Smith, Mrs. Creek. more of Van Buren assisted re- ceiving the guest and the recep- tion that followed the wedding ceremony. A large party of friends and well wishers accom-
The spectator., 1922-06-06
Girl Run Over by Auto

A Mulberry car reported to have been driven by Teague, the Mulberry pitcher. ran over and seriously injured a small girl some miles out on the pike this evening soon after the ball game.
 Teague rushed her to Dr. Port er's officer for treatment. She is suffering from her back and head.
The spectator., 1922-06-06
Tom Sexton Dead

Tom Sexton of Altus died of tuberculosis in Fl Paso. Tex. Sun day. where he went about three weeks ago for his health. He leaves two little girls who live with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J w. Watts at Altus. His remains will arrive at Altus We'd nesday and interment will be held at Liberty Cemetery.
The spectator., 1922-06-06
A. 5. HAYS Russellville, Pope County
 CANDIDATE FOR Congress, 5th District
Franklin, Johnson, Pope, Yell, Perry, Conway, Faulkner and Pulaski Counties At the Democratic Primaries,
 August 8, 1922

panied MT. and Mir. Wilson to the station where they took the east bound train for brief we'd ulng trip to Hot Springs. Upon thelr return they will be at home at Mrs. Gussie Haberer's residence on the East Commercial St.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilson have hosts of friends who wish them a happy married life.
The spectator., 1922-06-06
Fresh Views Given On
 Immigration Problem

Washington. Mar. 30 Capita News Service) Miss Lillian Russell, famous actress, sent aboard as special immigration commissioner. reports to Wash inRton that in her judgment two drastic changes should be made in immiar, tion laws. The first would prohibit ali immigra. tion for five years. the second would provide that all immi- grants to this country live here for twenty years before being permitted to vote.
 Our own males must live here for that length of time be given the ballot. why not aliens?" Miss Russell argues.
 Miss Russell believes that no immigrant should be permitted to remain here who will not within . given length of time, learn to read and write English; and that immigration ficials should come over on all boats bringing immigrants. taking with those who will make their homes hore. learning their ambi- tions. and thus being able to direct them where they should go in America for their own and the country's best good.
 Speaking of her belief in the need to restrict immigration for five years. Miss Russell said:
 Europe is ready to release thousands of immigrants. most of them undesireable. the mo- ment our restrictions are lifted. It is for us to stem such dc structive tide by legislation which will admit to residence here only constructive labor. We need farm workers. not low CT East Side denizens. which arc the sort most eager to enter here"
 Immigration to this country at present time is checked. not by the lack of immigrants or boats but by our present quota laws. Those who see restriction of i'm. migration as a solution to too great a proportion of foreigners in our population consider this O proving the efficiency of the quota law. while it's opponents gay that the restriction is entire ly one of quantity, and that the 300. 900 per year admitted under the present law are very largely of the wrong kind.
The spectator., 1922-06-06
lilsh Potatoes Wanted

To Potato Growers:-I want to buy q few cars of potatoes. Let me know when you are ready 10 load. L. N. DoDGIN
The spectator., 1922-06-06
Rev. [. M. Roach Dead

Rev. k. M. died about six o'clock this evening and will be buried here Thursday.
 He was 92 years of age April z.
The spectator., 1922-06-06

Frank GosnelI is having a garage built for his new ChaI- mer car.
The spectator., 1922-06-06
The Silence of Science

the commonest misconception of Evolution. is one of the
 strangest occurrences of the post
 war period. On the one side is
 a layman, on the other are the
 almost unanimous Protestant
 clergy, The clergy are in a high
 state of excitement. They
 preach against and berate Mir.
 Bryan whom a little while ago
 they extolled, and they exalt to
 the skies a scientific theory of
 30 years ago which then charac-
 terized as an emanation from
 hell.
 But that is not the strange
 occurrencel alluded to: the strang.
 est part of this whole business
 is the silence of the scientists.
 Not scientist of repute has got
 ton into the affair. neither to re-
 prove Mir. Bryan nor approve the
 clergy. And that is the unkind-
 est cut-nor to approve the
 clergy Undoubtedly the clergy expected to be praised for their
 progressiveness and liberality.
 but undoubtedly the scientists
 know that these qualities do not exist today in any greater pro.
 portion than they existed 30
 years ago; the bulk of the news mongering clergy are following the fashion now, even as they followed it then and 1t is, un- fortunately. an out-of-date fash ion.
 It is not surprising that the scientists do not take part in the Bryan. clergy controversy. but it is somewhat surprising that somewhere a scientist does not arise and set the whole thing straight for the sake of the plain people. It would be a very sim pie thing to do. It would be just as simple as for an honest financier to admit that there is not enough gold in the world to carry the money that We need to need to carry our commerce, and that therefore for all practi. cal purposes business is off a cash | oasis just as money is off a goIil | basis. Bankers have no idea how they could clear the air by anE honest admission or two. Scien. lists could say, Tn modern Ameri. can: Look here, good people, you are all talking about what you don't understand and what we don't understand. We have every reason to believe in the great principle of Evolution in nature. that things grow from lower to higher. from coarser to finer. But that an ant will ever become an elephant or toad stool rhinoceroS, or monkey a man, we have not the slightest ground for believing. Someone once wondered whether man did ascend from monkeys. and fol. owing his hint we have come lpon any number of wonderful .hings, but we are much farther rom asserting the fact or even he probability than we were 30 'ears ago. What people who hink monkey whenever they lear evolution may mean is not he question; to scientists 'evolu- ion and monkey have not the popular connotation at all"
 It is to be hoped that there re no labor union rules which , would prevent authori tative men i rom liberating the common peo- { 'le from their superstition con- | erning evolution" j" Mir. Bryan 7 interested: the clergy are T but neither party knows j where today's science stands | with reference to the question hey are raging about. This f role controversy could be still r d. the disputants properly hum. | led. and the people helped, if cience would speak. ,iI.
The spectator., 1922-06-06

Clarence Braselton of AItus was business visitor here Mon. day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-07
sopc Of AGRICULTURAL
~ MI. FAIR TO BE OPENED
FRIDAY NOON NEXT WEEK

less than 4 inches in diameter at
butt and tied in three places.
Single sheaf (standard) Turkey
Red with one peck; same Jones
Fife; Early Bart. 10 ears White
Dent corn, 10 ears Yellow Dent
corn; individual ear (not one of
the ten).
Farm Exhibit-Individual Farm
exhibit; SIP, So and S..
District Exhibit it-Any district
may enter. The prize will be $50
divided among the contestants in
proportion to the number of points
they score.
For each district over three, S5
additional will be added to the prize
CONTINUED on page four)