davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
AMERICA MUSIC
CENTER OF WORLD
French Tenor Compares
Continent With the
United States
From New York Times.

From New York Times.
American musical students who
wish to put the finishing touches on
their musical education abroad are
advised to remain away, by Charles
Dalmores, the French tenor. who
says that tlA majority of the best
foreign teachers are now in the mus
ical centers OF this country,
Il don't understand why musical
students still continue to think that
only in Europe can they gain excel
lence in tutorship, when the best
teachers are inclosed by their very
own shores" said Mr. Dalmores, who
is at the Hotel Woodstock. There
is as much opportunity and musical
foundation right here in New York
as there is in any principal Euro
pean city. This Is my thirteenth Wis
it to America, and each year l have
observed the increased facilities for
musical tutorship ranging from
voice production 10 the highest pos
sible attainment in instrumental vir-
tuosity Individual training is not
now go much matter OF location as
It is with the individual himself, and.
with the foundation here as well as
in Europe, Americans might pause
to consider before catering to the
illusion that Europe holds out the
best field for the unfinished scholar.
"It is true that Europe offers moro
to the operate student than America,
say in the matter OF getting an Op-
portunity TO sing. That is due, prin-
cipally, TO the civic virtue Of erect
ing opera houses in almost every
community over fifty thousand. Here,
in America you have but two large
operate organizations. one addition
al touring company and but few
opera houses But that is not so
much the fault of America as 1t is
the fault of a young country and
youth is always an element of which
an older person is ever hopeful. A
hundred years hence and you will
out-opera Europe.
"A beginner cannot hope 10 earn
abroad One-eighth the equivalent OF
that even paid artists to appear in a
motion picture palace here, that is,
in theaters where music was an es-
sential with the motion pictures.
Art does not pay abroad, and 7 have
seen the greatest talents merely
make both ends meet.
Jazz is shattering all tradition OF
musical devotees who have taken 10
Ihat s'Tdise lG'H III OF inu7',"t com
position something IN plopofuoh 70
a demand Tor Ife-glNIns tome. II
IS creating a Ger am CAIN over the
heuros!s OF ihe European spine. 80
aithcted by us beAuh ana post-oei-
!nm Gays. But Wneh say IL Is
,hatterlhg the trauI uIIohs OF musiCaI
devotees, I mean that Europe looks
upon jazs not so much with the at
tltude of an encrOaChiug element on
that tradition nut as variation or
H. win the exception or lla.y, the
influence OF Jazz Is 10 ne tet an over
the continent IT. mas influenced
thousands--no' mlilIons weary
ing teet ana accelerated a spi'.t INTO
me dance m9kIhs lhe people forget
Iho pdhEs ana bitterness o' WIZ
VIII take more time. longer per |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
To Preach on Work of
Northeast CiUic Body

Special to Tho World.
CHELSEA. Nov. 3O.-Rev. j. NJ.
Ballantyne. pastor of the Baptist
church here, will preach a sermon
Sunday night on Some Valuable
Lessons From the Northeastern
Oklahoma Chamber of Commerce
Meeting at Sapulpa," Members of
the local chamber are invited to
attend.
Reverend Ballentyne Is Of the
opinion that the arrangements com
inlttee at Sapulpa erred in charging
Nl.25 for the banquet, while the
'Ihremore committee, when the
chamber was formed a year ago.
gave the dinner to $50 delegates who
attended,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
InetnlI aO.1nn Nnnlt.

special tu The World.
door weighing 80 tons for the now
hank building of the Citlzons Ma
tional bank was placed in the build
Ing Wednesday, The now building
is the skvscruucr of the town aud *
five stories ln height II is about
half completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
SHOOTS AT OFFICER
Bryan County Farmer Takes Pot
shot Nc Teas Deputy sheriff and
lands in Durant 1ail.

Special 10 Tho World
DuRANT, Nov 80 Deputy
Sheriff Dave Arnspiger oC Grsyson
county Texas. wh.ic passing through
this county narrowly escaped death
late Tuesday when he wps flred
upon by a farmer. whom no had
passed In tho road. according to
tho story he told here a fcw minutes
later.
Arnsplger and two companions
passed the farmer, VINO was driving
In II wagon, two miles north OF here.
lie said he had driven bus about
twenty yards whom the farmer fired
a. him with revolver the bullet
passing close 10 his head and boring
a hole in the Windshield IN front OF
him lie drove here, got Shortff
kuel Taylor and returned to arrest
the man, who, he said, gave his
name as Clemmens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

highly educated. the result entirely
Of his own efforts.
a feature Of the baugup, was the
awarding ot am eagle pyuut badge.
tho highest rank ia sCoutdom. to
Eugene surface, who thus uocumes
the first local scout OF that rank.
More than 100 badges ue various
kinds were awarded Jo other boys
during the evening, uudor tho super
vision ot the scout executive. Walter
Fisher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Call Special Election

"F,.TaT 20 Ihs WOrTd-
-. NORRIS, Nov. sO-Mayor r.
ward OF this city has called a spe-
car election for December 12 to
permit the taxpayers TO vote upon
me issuance of s67 900 worth of
ponds for the purpose OF extending
the water works system. The bonds
are 10 run 25 years at per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
TeNas Firm Gets Printing.

PAWHUSkA, Nov 3O.-Contract
Tor the printing of Wah-sha-she, the
school annual, was let Wednesday
10 Fort Worth firm at $500 Rob-
ert Tucker. OF the senior class, is
odltor this year and Van Small, a
junior, is business manager. Misses
E'aine Hargis, Flo Moreland and
Trace Bird, teachers, are sponsors
for the annual.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
SANTA TO VISIT THE NEEDY
OIsmulgcc Red Cross Plans Ia Make
Hearts Of Poor Riddles Glad.

OkMULGEE, Nov. sO.-Al-
though the hcal chapter Of Red
Cross Ia busy with the numerous
activities Of home service. nursing
service and cure rsiief II Will take
time to play Santa Claus to the
children Of tho city where Santa
might neglect. The Red Cross
rooms will be the center for all the
clothing supplies, while the Salvation
Army will be the headquarters for
its share I'm supplying toys, candy
Will be placed in the basement OF
the First Presbyterian church, as IL
is one of the largest and most cen
trally located places
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
In the Oil Fields
Jhv}NIiYTrED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
North of Paden

-ppa and LeBosquet and the In
:, peAuent Oil a Gas Co. have a rig
cr ptor deep test In the northwes.
saeE OF the southeast quarter OF
,,r. okfuskee county. There are
tbe other wells in this area, one Of
RI,,uin RalI now drilling at 1900 feet by
,basseu q Skaggs OF Okmulgee in
W.. nor rtneast corner OF the north
locs.ot ot ~ and the other well being
Ine IN the center Of the north
TJrl, So-l4-7. TO be drilled by the
wsiis Cl company. These three
as tboare are giving this area a big play.
''''y are 10 be butcher sand tests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Death OF Confederate Veteran.

TV'TTIT " mo " TTTW- ="
pONCA CITY, Nov 3O.-E IT..
Rcvoilo of Ponca city returned to-
day from Ardmoro, whore he was
called several days ago by the death
OF his father, James H. RevclTo.
aged 8S, ono of the oldest and best
known veterans tn the Confederate
home at Ardmore. Another son,
Bert Revelle of Enid. is the only
other living relative d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
~ -
"dsser Near CoaIton

ess q. Bariana has a 1000 OO0-foot
sou,bwelI ven In the northeast of the
froyo 81 OF 1928 in the sand
''oin l's09 to 1912 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

An artificial rubber OF German In
vention Is said to be better lnsu-
lator against electricity than the
Epuuinp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

Closed at one end but open along
the top, an iluminum tube has been
invented that can be clamped 70 any
cigaret holder to prevent ashes fall
Ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
EX.B4THINC GIRL
.4SPOLLY LOVE
IN THE CHRISTIAN
Ry CONSTANCE PALMER
HOLLYWOOD. Calf.

n 4. WALSH has been signed by
N. Goldwyn to produce his pictures
hcncoforth in conjunction with that
studio. With Marshall Nolan. Maurice
Tourncur and Allen Holubar, Mr..
Walsh makes the fourth Of very I'M
posing group.
Mae Busch will play the leading role
IN The Christian. to he filmed in
England from Hall Gaines famous
novel. Phyllis Haver will play. the Sec
ond lead in the person of Polly Love,
thereby taking her first plunge into the
serious drama. She has been. you
know, one of our most lovely bathing
girls. pulchritudinizing under the SEN
nett banner. With Richard Dix rs
leading man, the production will be one
TO look forward to.
Colleen Moore is to play the star
part in Broken Chains" the Chicago
Daily News -Goldwyn contest prize
story. TO be directed by Holubar. She
ha, already completed her third picture
for the company. The first. "Come or
Over" was under the direction Of Al
fred Green. while the other two were
Rupert Hughes specials, 1.-The Wall.
flower and The Bitterness OF
Sweets" Mr.. Hughes has every con
tdenre in Miss Moores dramatic
ability. He says:
''Shc mas had TO run long scale o.
emotion from all sorts of comedy to al
sorts of grief. and from extreme awk'
wardness TO exceeding beauty. She moi
every one Of these demands with in
d tuition. enthusiasm and perfect tech
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
Rv HENRY NJ. NEELY

for reproduction on the screen. He
still h"t"ayS his self consciousness in a
certain expression in his eyes and an
casioual awkward and unnatural at
titudC-hut III hopeful for him. l.et =
leave the hoy alone and see what he
will do. I'd rather not talk about
Gloria swanson. I'm not in nasty
mood today
GLADYS Walton certainly has been un
fortunate in her stories. She Is q clever
little girl, ! think, and I'd ike 70 see
her get 4 chance.
I'm sorry | don know the answer to
the question in Your first paragraph
'GOrtOn Jinn'' writes: Zone of
your correspondents stated the other
since she had first seen Blanche Sweet
IN the movies. remember her first in
1910. At that time she did not appear
over sixteen or seventeen. Was she in
the movies as early as 1907? I think
your correspondent must have been mis-
taken.
Il would like - have some informa-
ton about various players. but the
only thing l ever attempted 70 check
you up on was Estelle Taylors age,
which you gave as nineteen. Yes. she
is nineteen-and has been ever since
the days when Jack Pickford played
office boy roles and Marion Barney
played leads in stock. know whereof
| speak, for | have passed the thirty
mark and an older brother Of mine was
in the same class with her at school. So
there,
Back in 1910, when Biograph was
| the leader in the movie field. ! was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
fC&s DaiyMovie Magazine

oni,c an ardent fan, and continued to
be until started TO raise family
about five years ago and have somewhat
lost track of some Of my old favorites.
Around the above mentioned time was
when the players were first featured.
Do YOU remember? Florence Turner
was tho first. featured as the Nitagraph
Girl in picture with James j. Cor
bett. In those days I picked several
playcrs that | looked forward to As
coming stars. Among them were Mary
rickford. Mabel Normand. Anita stew
art. Mare McDcrmott, Earl Williams.
Vivian Prescott and Charles West. Can
you toll mo what has become of the
last ,wo mentioned: have seen
Charles West occasionally in small
roles. Has he done anything worth
while? Are you familiar with him! lie
seemed 81 promising back in the BIO
graph days.
What has become Of Marc McDer-
mott? think him one Of the most
po,ishcd actors 7 ever had the pleasure
Of meeting aud u perfect gentleman al
ways. How do YOU like him:
"Onc more question lIll save the
rest for another time il YOU answer
these--that's an easy way out for youl
DO you know anything about n. >.
Wood. the boy actor tat least. he was
known ms such in 1870? About five
years ago he was playing extras with
Thanhouser: is he in the movies now!'
(Yas: Blanche Sweet was with Grif-
fifth back in 1907. so there's no getting
around that Her biographies don't
admit IT. but his own official one does.
lis n shame TO boost Estelle Taylor 8
age that way. and decline to take part
in It. However,
Charles West Is still with the Lnsky
organization in California and was in
'sihc Witchins Hour" He'd be de-
lighted +" hear from an old admirer. so
why don't you write him? Address him
ST. West Twenty third street. Los An
ge'cs. Vivian Prescott has disappeared
from my ken.
Marc McDcrmott. one Of our real
sterling actors, is now IN Spain making
q picture with Lasky unit.
y. :. Wood isn't sufficiently promi :
ncnt to BE- indexcd on my cards. so
doubt If he's very active in pictures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

playing the leading roles In the current
Victor Schertzinger production, as yet
unnamed. The company is working at
Santa barbara. thereby giving the
tourists n thrill.
Mary Pickford. up on location most
of the duy at Chatsworth Park. is able
at any minute to get in touch with her
studio Mt Hollywood. although she Is
ten miles from n telephone or a tcle'
graph Office. Yes. ! knew you'd guess
it-shc has a radio set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

nique. 1t seems impossible for her TO
be ,insincerc: She has the final art Of
artlcssness'
Adela Rogers st. Johns discusses
1.-The Six l'cst Sellers in n current
magazine. and Of Miss Moore says. "Of
them all. ! found the most honest en- :
thusiasm. the most confident praise and
prediction behind Colleen Moore"
Walter McGrail las finished play
ing tho lead in "Susanna.' with Mabel
Normand, and has left for the mountain.
ur his tent on the bank of the mos,
prolific trout stream in Northern Cali
fornia. and vows he will not leave unit
he has caught the limit Of fish allowed
by the State.
CASTOR Glass and Pauline Starke are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Eueru Man His Own Wife -s,Hp.~eEvoY

It some moro. See. it is becoming more
streaked. Keep on wiping. Success
Now YOU can see nothing but streaks.
Your task IS nearly accomplished.
You are now ready for the last oper-
alton.
Select 4 large brick fairly firm one
IS the best, and toss it through the mid
die of your window. Then call a glazier
and have him insert n new glass.
Your window is now as clean as any
wife could make II.
How simple. How easy. And vet.
how successful. Why should any man
marry just to get his windows washed
| ask you,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

BIG EVENTS OF BOY wEEK
Boy Week means lots Of fun. Games. pa
rades. siRhtseeins tours n everything. The
morning PuBLiC LEDGsR has made special
arrangements for printing all the intereetins
news Of BOY WEEK. Be sure to read the
morning PUBLIC LEDGER every day. Make
II q Habit.'--Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
How to Wash a Window

THERE Is probably no single ac-
i complshment of which the average
wife is prouder tnan her ability to wash
a window until IL is clean. Her pride
is almost infantilc in its enthusiastic
naivete.
You would suppose. 70 see her gazing
fondlv upon her hnI.diwork. that she
not only invented window washing. but
windows also. And yet how easy it is
to wash window.
First. find your window. That dark
spot on the wall is IT, Cover it over
with soapy wafer. Then wipe it of.
The inside first, of course.
After You have wiped it dry il will
look slightly darker. Do not be dis
couraged.
Raise the window. crawl outside. sit
on the ledge with your feet hanging in
side and close the window until YOU are
holding il cozily in your lap. II Is well
to have brought your bucket and sponge
with you. else you will have to make q
trip inside for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

COVER the outside Of your window
y with snnpy water and wipe It oH
with q squeegee
II derives its name from the innrticu'
late cries il makes as il squ"es and gee
M and down the glass, Y0u Shoul'
now be able 10 see the inside Of tho room
"darkIy as through glass" The poe"
who wrote thar evidently had beer
washing windows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

VOU now wipe the window with rags,
l. The more wiped the better. The
more rags the better.
Your window will now become
streaked. Do not be discouraged. Wipe
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Generator and Starting Motor
repairing. Brunette Paint and
Auto Co., Inc, Portland street,
near the Steel Bridge. Phone
1872. Advertisement
Mrs. C. r. Walter and Miss
Amelia Walter are in East Burke
with Mrs. Walkers daughter, Mrs.
Walter A. Nelson for Il few days
visit
Mrs. Howard Ford and son,
John, have returned from visit
in Danville.
Dr.. w. b. Fitch who is in Mi
ami, Fla, with his father, W. H.
Fitch, OF Mooers, N. y, writes
that the attack of rheumatism
with which he was suffering when
he left st. Johnsbury two weeks
ago, has practically left him. He
has changed. his plan OF going. to
Cuba and will come directly home
from Miami.
Mrs. Charles Hoernle is enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Mary
Watson of Barre.
Miss Agnes Guyer has been dis
charged from st. Johnsbuly hos
pital having sufficiently recovered
from an operation for appended
It's.
We specialize in Ignition. BrQ-
nellie Paint and Auto Co., Inc,
Portland street, near Steel Bridge.
Phone 392. Advertisement
After Il. weeks illness of grip
l.. f. Goss of Pearl street is able
to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kinney are
i'll at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. S. a. Moore. @ go
Elton keene, Il student in the
mechanical engineering depart
ment Of the University of Maine,
Orono, is spending a weeks vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. J. Keene of Pearl street.
Through Service we grow.
This is our aim in our new garage.
Brunette Paint and Auto CO., Inc,
Portland street, near Steel Bridge.
Phone 392. Advertisement
Mrs. Harold Hale and son, Ken
meth, of Newbury are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Hale's parents,
MI and Mrs. f. E. Sargent.
The trustees and directors of the
Y. NJ. c. A. property are request
ed to meet at the First National
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
First Radio Concert
In st. JOhnsbury
Continued from Pare l

Continued from Page l
wave transportation and referred
frequently to the numerous arti-
cles in the magazines and ncwspa-
pers on the subject. His address
was very informing at the concert
which followed. The General Flee
trio station at Schenectady was
first picked up and international
Service news broadcasted. The
other stations from which mes
sagcs were sent was the WeSting-
house Electric Co., at West
Springfield, Mass. From the latter
station monologucs, vocal solos,
quartettc and grand opera select
ions were given. The musical Sc
lection came through clearer than
the addresses and the song, from
the Barber Of Seville" by the no
ted Italian tenor, Maftinclli, of the
Metropolitan Opera Company was
especially clear.
The entertainment was thoroughly
enjoyed by nearly $50 men and
boys who had the privilege of
hearing the first radio concert
given in st. Johnsbury.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

fathers most likely sold gold bricks
TO an enthralled clientele OF foreign
ers here.
Mr.. Whiskers guaranteed his ware
in preparation for the street car
strike which made Chicago hoof II.
The pills OF course. he said, would
on'y work in case a strike took place.
For each package OF ten he
charged so cents. A good many
were sold.
He pictured 20 his prospects the
advantage OF swallowing a strike
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

piil' over walking to and from work.
"All you have 20 do is take a pill
and say I wish I were on the Job
and in a minute the pill viii take
you" he promised.
OF course the nostrum didn't work.
II were made OF coated gum which
the purchasers chewed IN vain and
then walked.
II Whiskers ever hits this town
again he'll have TO hot-foot It some
himself. his victims warn.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
MEN

We want to get in touch with
men who have superintended the
efforts of others, and who have
successful records. but are not
satisfied with the future prospects
that their present positions af-
ford. We have openings for
four high type men who have
advanced above the average and
IRE anxious to succeed in a big
Fvay.
Y If you have a real desire to
better your condition in life and
have a spotless record behind
you. call Tuesday at l2.45 Pm.
at our office.
Trustees Sysrem
dup ont Bldg.
augi2-1t.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
NOTICES

ALL MEMBERS or the National Pro-
tective Legion Of Wilmington. Legion
No. 9i0 are requested to meet Tuesday
August 10. at z. NJ. at the office,
Room No. s. Law Building, 10 attend
the funeral Of Or. Florence NJ. Seward.
VIRGINIA J.. WILLIS,
augi4-it. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
HOUSE PAINTING.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
STATE OF pELAwAEE.EE; OFFICE OF


STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To An 10 Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting:
Whereas. II appears 70 my >, sstlsi.e, ~ ~,
ton bv duly authenticated record OF the
nroreedlnrs for the voluntary DIS,
soi,fion thereof, by the consent @,
more than two-thirds in Interest ot az
the stockholders deposited In my Once
the George r. Miller Company COT,
noration Of this state, whose princlpal
pSfcs is situated Al eO7 Market street.
IN the city OF Wilmington, county OF
%sw castle. state OF Delaware
a O. Walsh. being agent tnere-
in and In charge thereof, upon Wnouli
process may he served, mas eoi.lpiisa ~
with the requirements OF the Corporation
f.w. ~ the state OF Delaware, as
contained in 1918. Section /. 70 zlVI;
section 1877. Chapter IS. Of The keviseu
statutes OF 1915. as AMENDED pIe'ii''
Inary 70 the issuing Of I,,tinsisr tnis r-rroN
Vow therefore, I. A. r Benson
Secretary OF state OF the state oi Deia5i
ware do hereby certify that ths s"iu
corporation did on the LIN s oay
An1nsf A. u. 1929 NE In the oihce'
AL, executed and attested consent. IN
,rrifinr 10 the dissolution OF salo cor.
m~..-s.ie, executed by the consent oi /
more than two-thlrds IN interest," OF ~
ene enssent and the records OF the pro- {
ceo5inrs aforesaid. are now on ME IN I
my saiu O'''N0' N TESTIMONY /
WHEREOF. I !
have hereunto 1
set my hand and /
,rurcrAI, SEAL. official seal. at .
+. Sr.rttarvs Once Dover. this 18th I
j.. ,Ssss noisvare 1898 day OF Aug. In I,
:. 4''' 1911 the year OF our
Lord. one thou /
sand. G !
hundred n 0
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON.
augi4-ir secretary OF state.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

These tires are not guaranteed for
any number OF miles, but hundreds OF
users are getting from J 900 10
I, 900 miles OF real service.
KEEN'S.
aurio-tf. 55th and Market sts.