davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

TN the classics 80 that they won't
care FOR the cheaper kind of music
when thcy have worked for while
on even tho little things tho simple
Chopin preludos for Instance. they
begin To- sec now beauty ln them
that kind Of music grows on them
and they eoon lose all desire 20 play
the other Kind
There IL no music In jazz Mrs
Nnltcr cain piano teacher and 40
cumpBuisto. said. And she docs not
cuIay hearing D..
Tho music such ~ Mr.. Ban,l
played the other night at the Con-
Ncntion hall concert" shc remarked.
'ls different That was syncoputcd
rhythm, hIt o was good. clean mu
sic, free from The Choap clatter ana
ClhuE that ChJuctpri2eR go much OF
the modorn ragtiinc. MIR Banta was
as clean pianist NJ ! have ever
heard don't Ike for my pupils g.
play iazy. 10 spoils both the taste ana
the touch. 10 play the songs. per
haps, occasionally, is good for them
AZ sight-readlnF training but that Il
tho only excuse FOR playing H."
Mrs ~ ! MugRc aces nothing
whatever in jazz 90 Justify lts exist
Cucr. II ought not 10 come under
The classification ~ music nj all. she
believes 10 IL Just noise And she
thinks that 60 declare Il American IL
tu cast aHpcrsion upon the nusica
taste Of our country She believes
that Jam IL fully capable ~ being the
Euurre uf ~ very generous per cent ut
the evils Of the day
"tt is disurgnnizing: n has bad
effect upon those who listen to it
both musicnliy and morally. Even
the old fashioned raGtime had It's
strain of melody. cheap though II
was but jn22 has mono. n ruins the
ear wouldn't put a Jazz record
I hear iazH
Music has for one Of lts mis-
sioua the soothing uf the nerves the
encouragement VI hope. II should
ho mn expression OF the highest and
bost sentiments known 10 man Mu-
/ sio N taken into the hospitals tn
/ southc the patients. Imagine taking
jnz8 into hospitals Music Ia used
with beneficial effect IN insane asy-
lums sometimes; think that jazz l.
capable of driving some people into
asylumE. Every change In music
/ from time long past, has been more
or less difficult Ia adjust themselves
to those changes because they al
ways meant a step forward and they
/ had TO learn 10 take the step. too
| Hut jazz II step backward. and
/ hope that II will wear itself out be-
| fore people have time to take that
atpp with II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

month the exchange has deprecIat-
ed, ana the fluctuations are so rand
that IL Is impossible for the business
man to quote Tor the dispatch Of
goods, as what may be a reasonable
figure on Monday may be a bank.
rupt price on Tuesday. Il ls this
terrible uncertainty which hampers
development Of trade. The reasons
for the fluctuations are many. bu,
the chief cause is that millions OF
marks are in tho hands Of specula,.
ors outside Poland Quite recently
certain German hanks sold polts,
marks at a figure far below Warsaw
rates OF exchange with the result
that the mark fell two or three thou
sand. Economists insist that there
Is too large an issue OF paper money.
On this count, however, there is
something to be said for the Pole.
The check system IL not in use. and
1t Is necessary to carry a large wac
OF notes for the ordinary expense.
OF daily life. The notes are made
OF such flimsy paper that after two
or three weeks Of circulation they
literally fall In pieces disintegratins
In the hand. This means that ST.
many millions Of marks annually
disappear. which reduces the gov
eminent responsibility.
one OF tho most interesting fea-
lures OF the port ls the camp for
Polish immigrants returning from
America. During the last seven
months as many "a 10000 have
come back to their native land.
had a long talk with a Polish engl-
neer's filter employed in Pittsburgh.
lie had come home to settle his wife
and family on n farm. when he
had bought the land he proposed 70
leave IL In the care Of his two sons.
E0uths OF l6 and II. They would
look after the family. Will he went
back to the states to accumulate fur
thor savings. which he would even.
tually invest In Polish soil. \ typ;-
cal American workman I'm manner
and speech. one realized the
strength of the feeling that brought
him back to the country he had left
as a boy. Americas a great place"
he said simply, but this is my ma
tive land"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Tulsa Music Teachers
Condemn Jazz' Music
AS HeatheniSh Rhythm

t.,a d. . R..... .,
10 ''Y'' '',
Ina t,u. DO t,'. ,.
IL 10 tig,t,.I' '.' ''''
Il, ,n,lirc g''' -. ,.,..,
u.,'. 80. .....
,.,, ., 'u' l'
,,.i,,.,.i ,
,su.,i,lt' .''..... ....
u,t A." i',I.'' '..
=, ,,i . l''' "' o. ''''
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iii, wv" '''
nat .rI.. 49,. I
,,, ,.,.,..
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ia" NrlHhls hlNct-dllN
"a business man who knows ut.I,
about music and who ls tired. p,r.
haps, duosut want foo hear what we
term good music. Do said Mr. Carson
"JagE has uuvorwl appeal Iiu
understands tui enjoys 10. md %
swings him into tho zp'iIJ NJ melody.
gets him tu tuiukug about ',~slr
ana prepare. him Tor apmrthlrg bot .
ter jazz is good starting point
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Tires on Jinrikislia~.

While automobiles are still rare
in China, owing to the lack of prop
er motor roads, II is interesting to
note that improvements have been
made to the popular vehicle OF the
country. the Jinrikisha, and that in
the larger towns and villages II is
now equipped with rubber tires. The
common rikisha IL a two-wheeled
vehicle drawn by Chinese coolies
and suitable for seating one person.
In Tientsin 1t Is estimated that there
arc between 10000 and ~. 200 pub
lie and 1000 priynte rlkishas in use
and In Peking $4,000 public and
5000 private rikishas.
The rikisha tire in appearance Is
much Ike the bicycle tire and is
composed of an inner tube and an
outer tire. The wheel on which
the tire is placed Is about s feet IA
inch in circumference and Is made
to accommodate the inner tube and
"A flauged type Of outer tire.
An English rubber firm prac-
tically controls the trade for riki-
sha tires at present. The company
manufactures its tires in Japan,
thus affording it advantages over
it's competitors that enable It To
place the product on the market at
n cheaper price than manufacturers
in America and Europe.
The climate in North China is
better so far as the preservation OF
canvas-llned rubber articles tcs-
pecially tiros) is' concerned, than
that OF South China, whore the
moisture affects the canvas lining
of rubber goods more readily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
British Auto Bus Growth.

In England the chnr-a- -banc. or
motor bus, is taking the place of
the low w-priced automobile for many
people of average means. reports
George NJ. Sprowls, special field
representative Of the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co.. who visited the re-
cent London automobile show. The
char-a-banc came into general pop
ularlty Immediately after the war
and has developed rapidly.
Most of the char-a -bancs have
no tops" he explains, "as the Eng
lishman likes plenty Of fresh air,
but there appears TO be develop
ment, however, toward an all
weather top. The usual type is split
up with long crosswise seats. each
holding five passengers. with entries
by side doors opposite each seat,
zone unusual body exhibited at
the show had permanent tops at the
front and rear OF the car, while the
center portion was open. This
center portion had windows which
could be lowered into the sides and
top that could he rolled back. thus
providing either open or closed driv-
ing.
"Another type OF passenger-ca car
rying vehicle which is growing I'm
popularity Is the motor coach. which
is used for regular trips between
towns or for extended tours, such as
into Scotland or France. These have
closed bodies and are well appoint
ed one of the finest cars at the
show was a motor coach built to
carry 20 persons. the interior fin
ished in vereeTed wHinut and di-
vided into two mpartments. Seats
were not arranged In a fixed order,
but consisted of leather-u -uph olstered
\ chairs arranged as they might be in
a drawing room
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

'H 'h,'nN' . 'u' .unE else,
''' '.'' De- N'r." The real evil ui
./ '''' 'n''mp'i"nro in iis nH''
''i |N'.' '- h" t'iNnE away from
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' '''''',,,.i 3.'" ''''' N'''''N j" ''N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

For 25 years dry arteslnn well
in New Jersey has been emitting a
steady blast OF cold, dry air, which
is piped into a residence TO cool II
in gllp1DNpr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

they build - even, continuous torqus
without gaps OF power, impacts and i'm
pulses, noise and vibration. Added 10
perfection OF power, it has simplicity OF
construction, Battery control brakes.
each simple as the figure 81"
Because it is simple in structure -
because 1t is driven by the simple YET
greatest force in nature the Raucb &
Lang Electric Automobile is the pracf,eSi
,e06zahOH ofd scientific IDEAL IL power
ful yet noiseless and free from vibration
II is sturdy with few parts to get out of
order. and friction reduced to minimum.
It is clean, roomy, comfortable the ideal
family car
As the Rauch & Lang Electric sets the
high mark OF convenience and service, il
sets the low mark OF economy. The bat
teryis charged At night when the car is
not in use as simple as connecting an
electric iron, Power costs you on an aver
age of $500 to $1,000 per month. And
here is the supreme economy--thc owner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
PyacHCH Realization Of
Scientific Ideal

Built around electricity the driving
power which scientists and engineers
alike agree IS ideal the Rauch & Lang
Electric Automobile delights the scientific
mind and practical hand n possesses
now what automobile engineers are all
striving for no matter what type Of car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Special 20 The World
HObDENN1lLE . The Trco
Blazers" an organization of early
settlers OF Holdenvillc held thcir
twentieth annual banquet. JanuPry
2 and g. To ho member OF this
organization lbs the desire Of every
man. woman and child OF the town,
but while they are not Clannish they
are exclusive. and II tho fatcs did
not favor You and turn your face
to the Indian settlement, then
known as TuskHbachec Town. Creek
nation before 1895. you are uufuruu-
nate indeed
only those marrying into or born
into families Of original settlers ARE
eligible. They have no adopted
members
Each year as the old year take,
back seat and the new year takes
the throne, these early sottlors
gather around n bountifully laden
banquet table to eat, drink aud
make merry old friendships are
Cementcd and old times discussed
The younger generation hear
again OF the Seminole uprising. ~
how the women and children of the
village took refuge In the Scott no
tel building, tho only structure Of
which the town could boast. Tho
' men Nfip NlhNlbU'u bl Va INhE'
/ points with Winchestcrs and sawed
i Off shotguns. waiting FOR the In
dian TO make his appearance in the
town. These fathers and sons still
fecl It was lucky for tho Red man
/ that he did not make his appear.
ance. as he would have met with
a real pioneer reception.
/ These few sturdy settlers who
stuck together. underwent hard
ships, and raised their families un-
der adverse conditions, that Holden
Vile might stand, have proved them
selves reRi townbuuders They now
take pride In IA prosperous city Of
900 inhabitants. a town with all
modern improvements.
The two main trunk lines Of tho
southwest the Red river division o'
the st. Louis and san Franc SEQ
crossing the main line OF the Rock
Island at this place.
As the years come and go, some
Of these pioneers move to other
communities. but few get too far
away to journey back 10 he at the
New Years banquet, to mix and
mingle with old friends and neigh
bors.
when occasionally II seems i'm
possible, there are greetings ana let
ters of real regret, because OF that
closer bond Of unity. which comes
from sharing JOY and sorrow In
pioneer life,
NJ. T.. Embach. who has been sec
rotary Of the organization since its
inception and who has been made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Earl Moore.
Earl Moore has returned to the
Southwest Nash Motor company
after an absence Of several months.
lie came 10 Tulsa about two years
ago. connectg himself with the
George NJ. Sutton Motor company,
agency for Mitchell and Gardner
cars. Later. however, he came TO
the Nash where he had charge OF
the used car department.
Moore was in charge OF retail
sales for the Moon Motor company
OF st. Louis for several years and
came to Tulsa well recommended in
the automobile industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Cheek Up Your Real Use
Of Your Car

The instant the automobile finds lts true
place in your life and your mind, the
Rauch Lang Electric will appeal 10 you as
the logical car. Eliminate sport from the
automobile Of your dreams and il stands
revealed to you a car 10 take you from one
spot 20 another car of usefulness.
When you realize this, you too, with other
men Of insight and women Of common
sense, will turn TO the Rauch & Lang
Electric, as a matter Of course
Check up on your actual use OF your
car where you really 60 and how,
Eliminate the trips you dream Of TAX
ing some day, but perhaps never take,
DO this, and you will be amused, or
shocked 10 see how little the rs>,Jfrr
ped and long diIiGHct rSdiH which
you thought so important when you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

ELECTRICITY to-day dominate,
- the world as the perfect driving
power, You see its application every.
where. Enlisted to driveeiant bat,eships,
chosen to drive great railway trains,
called on the job where there is any big
work to do, it obviously is the practical
power to drive automobiles. That is why
motor car owners Of full experience are
to-day turning to the Rauch g. Lang
Electric Automobile
They are Ast discovering that for their
actual needs-the use which makes their
automobile worth having and worth main.
tanning the Rauch & Lang Electric is
scientifically and practically right.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

bought your car, actually serve you.
Tell yourself truthfully the number Of
times you have driven your car sixty
miles from home; how many times have
you driven more than thirty miles an
hour How often have you been where the
law allows you TO drive more than twenty'
Isn't thi1 essentially what an automo-
bile means 70 you. Conveyance 10 tdks you
10 and from uotk-io He eiHb -- 10 hs
hsabs 10 me home5 Of frirndI - 10
chnveh, or for a short spin in he eoHHhy
No need OF high speed, and seldom a
chance 20 use it.
In short, your real use for an automo-
bile IS the hind of use which the Rauch s.
Lang Electric Automobile gives best of
all types Of cars. II is best because it ls
more plea ant, more reliable and more
economical to you.
What the Rauch & Lang Electric Auto
mobile gives you is the service you need
day in and day OUT the perfection OF
service IN diving in crowded traffic, over
streets rough or smooth quick starring
quick stopping, and above all, econ
omy Of operation and maintenance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

m MAvr pRWEN 4 RAucH . LANG ELtcrRIc AuroMoBn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
OF the Rauch & Lang Electric Automobile
needs no chauffeur

OF the kauCh q Lang Electric hutomobhe
needs no chauffeur.
Il Common SenJe Joy Ride
To drive a Raueh & Lang Electric Auto
mobile is JOY. You start the car as easily
as you press a light button. Controlled
by a touch II answers your hand promptly
almost to your thought. You guide it as
easily as you wslk-stop it as readily as
you half your step. And all noisel-ss as
the night
Yet It IS an automobile for a driver
who wants 70 get therefor red booded
men ard women, Rugged and powerful u
pIldes down the avenue ahead of cars Of
other types. 1t climbs hills with an cas-,
unmatched by many cars and climbs them
without splutter, JOLT and jar.
You cannot know perfect motoring
until you have driven in a Raueh g. Lang
Electric Automobile, Just call on the
Rauch & Lang dealer in your city, or
telephone and he will arrange to take
you for drive. II there is no dealer On
your city, write US
FER, asH@obtf s1pAV AsaiS t,rgs Asy.su -, o..
ism'Risg b5'id "h ISsr Ga, lsshsg ,tst
JpW HA yss smaAisk yss -Ha 70 I.u
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
Executive Board
of New Hospital
Elects Officers

Geo. n. Rigby, president: Geo
Marks. vice president; A. II. Green,
secretary: Geo. II. Gardiner, treas
nrcr. These officers were elected
Monday evening at meeting of the
board OF trustees of the Halifax Mem
orial Hospital The personnel Of this
board of trustees is the same as that
of the hospital executive com1ittce.
members of which we're elected AT the
general committee meeting at the
City Hall last Thursday evening
Later i'll the evening. at the same
meeting, members Of this executive
committee were elected members of
the board of trustees in connection
with the adoption Of the charter
Members Of the board at Monday $
meeting were all agreed as to pushing
the work forward as rapidly as pos
sible. Charter for the new Halifax
! Memorial Hospital. will be filed with
| the state at once and other steps
taken to complete the work of incor-
poraNon without delay. Appoint
ment of committees on finance. build
ing operations. etc. will follow. An
evening meeting is to be held in the
near future subject to the call of the
chair
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
MAN FOUND FROZEN
TO DEATH TODAY IN
BIRMINGHAM, ALA,

BIRMINGHAM Ala. Feb George
A. Mcqueen. clerk for the Atlanta.
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad
was found frozen to death early this
morning In a vacant field at Fourth
Nv sEne and North Thiltieth Street
Although 9he tcdy showed no mark
II violence ether than badly skinned
'srackiss GA beth hands. Cofonar
Hu~sula. stated today that he ne.iey
81 the man Was probably first knock
ID down BIZ some one ws.h whom ne
engaged in a iight Exposure 10 the
rold weather Monday night ami Tues.
aay morning and The fAa. taat the
mans feet we're y az IA a pooi ii
water. c.Hsei him 20 ie.e@z 10 death
before he couid regain consciousness
i the belief q both police ana county
authorities
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 7.-Plans TO-
supply this city With soft water to sup
plant It's present arteaian supply are
under consideration BY the city com
niissiOners.
Suggestions have been heard that
the Suwanee river be tapped while
other plans would obtain the water
from Kingsley's Lake. Sand Hill. Lake.
Black Creek, St. Mary's river and
other sources. The practicability of
! softening the present supply has also
been considered, but opponents OF
this method argue that the artesian
supply IL slowly diminishing and that
/! In time the city will have to look to
other sources anyway.
| Jacksonville's water supply has long
been the conversation, at least. In
most sections of the city. the supply
Is served through altering plant
where the sulphur has been extracted.
lin the sections not SO served, how
ever. the presence Of sulphurated wa
ter is easily noticeable. Some new
corners describe 1t as having de-
cideslly unpleasant odOr. while the
cubists Of language say fatty that
1t carries the stencil Of over ripe eggs
The housewife complains That Il
bIackens the silverware. The con-
sentative old timer argues in return
that the water is beneficial to health.
In the meantime. the newcomer, ex
cepting the women-fo who find re
adjustment more difficult. becomes ac-
customed to the water.
Neither are the women to be salts
fed with the supply in the section:
where natures intentions are thwartet
. by the filtering plant. Although shorl
OF its sulphur, the water is still hare
and Injuries the hair, they assert. In
stead OF glossy strands, the coiffeu
becomes colorless and coarse. accord
ing to current gossip.
Recepiacles to catch rain water arr
quite the fad among the younger set
while the hair dressing establish
ments advertise as an asset the fac
that they use water from above rathc
than beneath
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE I'D
ministration's final decision on wheth-
err or not to participate in the Genoa
economic conference will be annonnc :
ed Mt next Fridays cabinet meeting,
1t was stated officially today ut the
White House
1t is understood that the cabinet dis
cusaed at considerable length today
the question Of American participa
ton. AMI 1t was learned that there mas
been no change IN cabinet sentiment
against the United States sending del
egates to the Genoa meeting.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
BELIEVED CONGRESS WILL.
NOT PROVIDE FOREIGN
DEBT FOR THE BONUS

WASHINGTON. Feb. Confidence
was expressed today in the highest
administration circles that congress
would not provide for the use of for
eign debt bonds to raise money to pay
a soldiers bonus.
President Harding was reported as
being in full accord with Secretary
Mellon. who holds that it would be
futile to authorize the use Of such
bonds to pay bonus before the Sc
curities were actually in the posses
sion of this government.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
TIN CAN TOURIST
LANDS 4 TARP0N
WEIGHING las LBS

FORT LAUDERDALE Feb 4
record tarpon was caught here last
night G. f. Allison landing a silver
king weighing li6 pounds Nilsson
whose home is in Spencer. Ind. Who
is 4 tin can tourist weighs onls la2
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
LINCOLN GoToR BARRED FROM
STOCK EXCHANGE.

uE1ROIT. Feb. :. The board of
|Cournors 81 the Detroit stock ex-
>nnee toslay adopted resolution
Cy1nG The stock 1T The Lincoln No
- COMPANY from the exchan e
- aetjon waS takea because of the
a The cas1srany tot Only S. a0e .9eo
- left nothing. for the siochhold
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
SUGAR MARKET.

market active, centrifugals. cubas.
$40. duty paid; Porto. 3.61 delivered.
Refined sugar market steady; fine
graduated, 500 aid $40.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 7-Coffee mar
kct steady. Options opened 3 to Z
points higher. Rio No. on spot. 8
and 91s.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
METAL PRICES.

NEW YORK, Feb. Metal prices
Copper dull; all positions offered al
12%. Lead quiet; spot offered a
Ats; February and March offered at
4.7O. Spelter quiet; all positions Of
fcred at 1924.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

COTTON MARKET.

I NEW YORK, Fob. THE cotton
51Srket oponed 70 ~ points lower
f6llny, influenced ~ = poor tone ~
I.ite.pooi. selling from that center.
linnidations Of March and offerings Of
oDo1 ho'1ses.
New Orleans, Wall Street and q
number o. local operators were fais
buyers. Later. the list ruled steady:
Helped By hrmness In securities and
foreign exchange.
Trading became quieter at the end
81 the nrst fifteen minutes.
& The market was easy In the late
dealings. closing at net decline 81
10 to Is points. Spots quiet, 10 points
lower Ut 1885, No sales.