davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
LEGAL.

puhlished tn tho Tulsa paiIy World. NAV
., 10, II, IL ~. 1879 World Publishing
Company PublisheraD
Notice for hearing on assessments
Tor paving In STREET IMPROVE
MENr plSrRlCT NUMBER ass.
city Of Tulsa, oklahoma
In compliance with tho resolution of the
board ot commissioners adopted on the
esh day " April I9ee. notice IL hereby
given that the Hoard ~ Commissioners
OF the CITY Of Tulsa. oklahoma. has ct-
ainincd the Cbtimate and statement ~
tho city engineer ~ TO the amount Of tho
cost " tho concrete pavement which
should ho asttsscd against tho nhutting
property the property benefited aud
other property liable TO assessment and
me owners thereof In STREET. IN
lRONEMENr DISTRICT No. asa, which
Includes the following described portions
Of streets. toVit.
ALLEY Block ,27. Original Town
site, from tho west line OF Houston
Avenue to the west line of Original
Townsite. between Third street and
Fourth street,
ALLEY Block 20. North Tulsa nddi-
tion, and BlorH s. Original Town.
site, between Cincinnati Avenue and
boston Avenue. running from the
south line u Easton street to tho south
llte ut BLOCK &, original rownslte,
with roadway TO Cincinnati Avenue
along south linc Of Block g.
And said board Of commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the aforesaid
gineer and has determined to assess the
cost of the improvements iD said district
against the Etuuing property the prop
efty benefited ana other property liable
70 assessment and the owners thereof, as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

TULSA LODGE. No. n A. y. n A. NJ.
Meets every Thursday; first
n Thursday 4. q. second Thurs.
IN day. buEineRpi mira Thursday,
>@A~ NJ ~ fourth Thursday E a.
NANyp Next meeting May i'm, NJ. NJ
AVA Degree. y. ~, Businens At
Z " 80 y. M.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
OPPOSE REPLACING
OF kN|CKERBOCKER
kaIofama Citizens Object.
Ask When Justice Is to
Be Served.

Disapproval of the construction OF
new theater or other place oi
amusement on the site of the i!l-fated
knfckorbocker Theater, at 18th street
and Columbia road. was expressed in
resolutions adopted by the Kalorama
Citizens Association at a meeting
held at the Highlands last night.
Discussion Of the subject brought
out the fact that the debris of tEa
knickerbocke still stands, the CO.
lumbia road side of the collapsed
structure still being propped up 10y
! long beams. Inquiry was made as to
! when justice would be served out to
tthose held responsible for the disaster.
Want Poles Removed.
| The association adopted resolutions
| requesting the removal of the center
! poles on Connecticut avenue. and the
erection in their place of side poles
or other installation between Calvert
street and Chevy Chase Circle
| Edwin ). Hege declared he believed
officials of the Capital Traction would
! be willing to use their present sur
| plus to put up side poles in place .f
the present center poles along Con
| necticut avenue, which menace life, he
! said
! The treatment of Connecticut has
! long been disgrace" said President
! a NoulteF NeIlS, VINO declared tiIat
! the thoroughfare had long been ne
| elected, being full of holes and poles.
| UrGc Traffic Policeman.
| A resolution was adopted request
| ing tho Commissioners TO station a
! traffic policeman at Florida and Con
lrccticut avenues, branded By the citI-
zens Is an especially dangerous cor
| ncr.
| The members welcomed the re-
Gently formed Dupont Circle Citizens
Association into the circle of citi-
| Zens' associations and expressed the
hope that the new association would
| join the Federation of Citizens As
sociations.
! All members of the kalorama body
! will display flags on their homes
; July 4, Ii was decided, and members
! who at present have no flags Will
purchase them between now and In
| depende nee day.
! Resolutions were adopted asking
! President Harding to appoint only
bona fide residents Of the District
! to the District Rent Commission.
Resolutions also We're adopted dis
approving the present system of day
llightsaving.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
COMMISSIONERS FOR BILL

The Commissioners approved revised
bill to amend the corporation law of
the District. following its reference TO
the corporation counsel, who considered
its provisions and suggested few
changes. The redrafted bill is TO be
forwarded to Senator Ball with the
changes noted. The principal changes
are:
The bill originally proposed TO permit
corporations TO deal in real esta&e; the
redrafted bill prohibits this. In for
warding the bill 10 Senator Ball the
commissioners state:
The bill proposes to permit corpora
tons to deal in real estate, which is be-
lieved to be inadvisable.
The other provisions Of he bin are
largelyan Improvement over existing law
There are some Objectionable features
to it. however. and many amendments
were suggested by the corporation coun-
Sci, which have been indicated on an
acconna nving cGpv CT the hill"
Evening star., 1922-06-21
In Dashing Display of
The Prize-Winning Costumes
Second Floor, Thursday-2 to PM. ,

and
silver
the II 4pm tonor row--h
Evening star., 1922-06-21
School Is Out
Boys and Girls
Here Are Your Vacation l'Ogs

high time to get outdoors forget the about and
= the other things the troubles of school days Can't
you your bone-these of the
doorsthe will have hiking
ighborhod
hngPlm Khaki Blous
Gnghn girls moderately priced
Evening star., 1922-06-21

WE you would expect unusual SALE because it's only
which Bathing Suit Style Shows and win them ha
would necessarily live up to their reputation
Depend unusual sale of hgh-grad VIC
California; model The OF ana &C
pleasing the
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Vacation Togs for Boys

THE label proves that it is genuine Palm Beach
otherwise it cannot be used Granted you'll
hnd other Palm Beach Suits you'll not find them SO
perfectly tailored at the special price have marked
these Newest models, colors include natural, gray
olive, sand, tan and heather mixtures; sizes to 18
Evening star., 1922-06-21
s,:s s,:sP;; Fhss; ss;'; p;;,, Fl Yarn: !$l.OO

Comfort service and not at all subject to easy
song because of their color; ample for
freedom Of movement and accurately sized from 3 to
years.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10

NOME FOR sALE--1 - acres plant
"a m fruit trees. good house. Prics
,...opabls, . blocks east Banh Of Fl
a,ov. and 8 north. o. J. Olsen. so-ti
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10

Harriet had risen, and was standing
at the back Of the carved black chair
with both her hands resting upon 1t.
She had looked quietly at Blondin.
when he began to speak, and the beau
tiful white breast that her black eve.
ming gown left bare had risen once or
twice on . swift impulse to interrupt
him. But now she was looking down
at her laced fingers, with something
despairlng and helpless In the droop
of her bright head and lowered lashes
II had had its times Of seeming
frightful to her. this secret, In the
troubled musings Of the past year. But
Il had never doomed 20 horrible and 50
momentous as now. In the silent libra
~, with the eyes Of the man she loved
fixed anxiously upon her. He had
trusted. he was beginning to admire
her, and like his wife and his daugh-
ter and his mother, she had failed him.
"Harrietr he said in quick uneasi.
ness. She raised her head now. and
looked ut him with weary eyes devoid
Of any expression except bewildermeni
and pain. ~ is
Eyes" she said. simply. THAT Il
I all-quite true. II sounds" she hes
itated, and CROPPED foe worldly
sounds - as IT," she began and
stopped again. "But It II all quit
truei" she finished, In the troubled
tone Of q child who 10 misunderstood
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10
supsrss,,Ious islandsra

The inhabitants OF the New Heo.
rides, composed OF IL large and 100
smaller islands, believe In witchcraf1
and all sorts Of signs ana omens. par.
ticularly Of their departed ancestors
and In gods which are thought to b
Incorporated In certain stones or ani'
mails. Every village has Its dancing
ground. Here the natives meet %
moonlight nights aud perform wild ana
fantastic antics to the booming Of
their deep drums. some Of which, six
feet or moro In height and carved from
the trunks Of trees. IRE capable IL
making terrible noises.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10

WE PRIN, BUTTER wRAPPEIA
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10
FOE SALE

,on sALE-5 room bungalow. Y
block north Of tabernacle. Inquire
In Jackson, American Fork. lot
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10
bird t,eipiessnes q.

Eminent naturalists have pointed otrt
that certain OF natures most nctive
creatures show strange help'essness
under certain conditions. Place vul-
ture in a zen six or eight feet square
entirely open at the top and the bird
will be absolutely prisoner as u Il
were Theoretically sealed In the In
closure. This is due to the fact that
vultures never begin flight from the
ground without starting on run Of
three or four yards. n they cannot
have that preliminary run they either
cannot or will not attempt to nv,
and 20 vulture will remain a prisoner
FOR iife ~ a TALL with no top.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10
xIsCELLAssoUs

MARRY If LONELY: for results. try
me-; best and most successful Home
ittstsr"; hundreds rich wish marriage
soon; strictly confidential; most ~.
Msble: years experience; descriptions
trss. THE Successful Club" Mrs
Nash, box $50. OAKLAND. Calf. STD.
'pGGS AND POULTRY AT HI0HB9r
prices. Laying stock bought and
cold. J. v. Johnson. Phone %e-R-S.
Pleasant Grove. Utah. li-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10
Luxsmburo Independent

Luxeinhurl In mn independent stat4
Its neutrality und Independence were
guaranteed by France. Prussia. Russia,
Austria. England and Hollnnd. wh0so
rel,rese. ialn,s <.sned the treaty ~
London. Mag u 1866. II has been ,
grund duc.l, Il ne iSit.fi,m that duto
until ISM Il var governed by kings
"a. Holland - -,.,nd dukes. ,hnugh
distinct frIr, he sirs.,nn os Holiano.
In isi;O II l,as,.e'i 20 l,P house ~ Mas.
sau u wa. fuvr er's q 'nriiibcr Of tho
Gee nnip r'iu q d'r, aht was In
cluicd a. a.. sci uiii a,-t"us rnioo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10
WANT TO BUY a good second hand
cook stove. Phone 6S. Am. Fork.
Valuable TabIseletl..

Guests at O formal dinner once
given by Mrs. Andrew Carnegie In
New York were surprised when, after
Tie last course, the butler passed Q
pencil to each, and their hostess re-
Quested that every one write his
name beside his plate, says the De.
llneator. Afterward. explained Mrs.
carnegie. the cloth would he carefully
removed and given 10 an embroiderer
VINO would do" the signature IN out
iihe stitch. Famous MINES were al.
ready embroidered at each place
Thomas Edison. John Burroughs.
fhiiip Gibbs. The cloth formed an In
teresting souvenir Of guests who had
broken bread at this famous hostess
table.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10
FOR KENT

FOR RENT rooms. partly furnish
I'd 49, North 1st West, American
nbfk. U-u
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10

FOR RENT-Modern apartment. part
y furnished. 0ns-half block north
II 0rem station. Inquire Mrs. An
ais Greene. S7-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10

ATTENTION:-owNERs or PHONO-
GRAPHS. II you appreciate good
music; why not take better care Of
your recordsf Preserve them and
improve the tone; BY using q "Hand-
Made-Phon-o Brush. Made better
and cost less. Satisfaction or money
refunded. Send 25 cents to Martins
Aye-won Service. 116 Harvey station
Omaha, Nebraska. agents and deal
ers write) 3-4t.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-10

nm sALE-auarantssd .. o. White
tsghorp day old puiists. Also day
s,d brcilsrs. Utah rsfsrs1css. osgasd,
u,rska Hatchery. James K Hirse.
pscp. s.s D. st., Pstaluma. Cal. sS-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
LEFT HANDED MINOR
TAIITY

C"TktS novel rus tcritfen betpeen
October, 1896, and August, 1897, AND
orerrd TO Mr.. CddeH trho declined 10
see the manuscript. from the Pre-
face TO Pride aud PrejUdice.")
Deathless Cadet, Though long
since turned to clay,
Your name lives on with the i'm
mortal James
She sought you one rememberable
day.
Humbly. and had her labor for
her pains.
To you the chance was offered TO
insCribe
Upon her title-page your lustrous
name,
But. true to the traditions OF your
tribe.
You turned her down. and
gained a lasting fame!
Verses by the late Bert Lesion Tdy-
Tor from a Penny Whtstlc," published
BY Alfred A. Hnopf,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
WITH THE LTERATI ART AND THE ARTISTS ABB
ABOUT MUSIC
Calve, 60, Astonishes in
NY. Concert P Performance
Diva's Beautiful Voice Testimonial to Repres-
sion of Her Art-40 Years Before Public.

Art is long. but art life in some
branches OF the aesthetic vocations
is Interestingly short. This is not
ably the case with singers. The
tremendous vocal effort involved in
operate work particularly. TO say
nothing of the nervous strain, is
liable 10 affect the stars constitu-
ton seriously in a very few sea
sons. Then the silver voice 10 heard
no more. or Is heard as an apology.
In striking contrast TO this usual
fate stands Emma Calve, the great
est Carmen. who recently demon
strated before an audience in Car
negle Hall. New York. that sixty
winters have not robbed her OF her
wondrous art.
Commenting upon Calves surpris-
ing concert, the widely-known
though anonymous "Mephisto" writes
IN the current number OF Musical
America:
When a singer OF international
renOwn can go on to the stage full
OF life, and sing as Emma Calve
did the other day at Carnegie Hall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Strange Instrument of
Cdthdy Will Sound Here

The strains Of the "peePnr" are
TO he heAd in Washington. Tits
charncteristfc Chinese tBstrument
will he played by Mr.. HIHE-CkInE.
Celestial musician and composer. on
Chinese Night CFeb. ~ at Central
High school. The occasion e. 20 be
one Of series of Oriental art
evenings being arranged by MIchIo
Itow.
The PeeBar. or Chinese lutte. Is a
very versatile Instrument says
Mr.. Chu. "IH the hnnds OF q mas
ter 81 can play violent music such
a. that representing the march OF
an army. or "a can be tender
voice such rs the singing Of birds
The dimcuIty Of playing this in
StrumeHt IL so great. however. that
few master 81. and since Its inVen-
ton. about 200 A. ID. only thirteen
pieces Of music have BEEN composed
for IL. Mr.. Chu 10 himself n com
Poser of pecPHr pieces and the
author Of Autumn Thoughts" and
Failing LeaNeS."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

n her return here. II is scarcely
possible TO realize that she is about
so years old. True, there are those
who will tell you that on her last
visit when she sang in vaudeville.
she did not seem her former self.
They feared that the end Of her
artistic career was in sight And
here she Is again IL not with her
voice quite as IL used to be, still
musical. impressive, with all the old
charm.
How is Il done?
The answer 7 think can be found
in the knowledge that many OF the
old singers who have experienced
a return not only OF vitality but Of
vocal power have had an enforced
rest. Furthermore, Emma CaIvs
was always singer, never q
screamer or 3 vocal declaimer. She
not only wed her voice WlSSlS but
more than that, she knew how 10
use Il, so she. while advanced in
years, sings finely and beautifully
today, when many OF her younger
vocal sisters and brothers have
sung themselves of the boards due
to improper use OF the voice
straining IT and perhaps through
improvident use OF their physical
powers.
There was one feature OF Nine
Calves concert which is significant
and important. II has become the
rule with prima donnAs appearing
in concert TO clothe themselves Eor-
geously. sometimes fantssticllly, so
as TO arouse either the envy or the
establishment Of the women in the
~ 10 On
acknowledgment Of the applause
that greeted them they would face
the audience. hold in their hands q
tiny little memorandum book which
may contain the words OF Ihe songs
they are TO sing or the account OF
their bills payable. To this book
they hang with a tenacIty which
suggests the religious fervor with
which some people embrace their
PRAYER books. Then they DO their
stunt with a pose that 10 as rigid
as a marble statue. Not 90 with
Emma Calve. She walked the stage
like a queen. used a certain amount
OF appropriate gesticulstion TO illus
trate what she had to sing, some ..
times told the audience what she
was going TO sing as she did when
she said she was going 20 sing
chansons-some OF the folk-sonEs OF
! her own Country-snd 60 established
a personal and intimate relation
between herself and the audience
which the singer with the old stere-
| otyped methods never could DO.
The records show that Calve
made her professional debut At the
Norma in Brussels in the fall or
1859; that is TO say. she has been
before the public for forty years
Thus she rivals the great diva AIDE
lima Patti, who. however. In her
last appearances had not, with all
her care, preserved her voice and
her charm as Emma Cslve has dons.
II is to Cslve that We owe not only
a wonderful Carmen. but other
roles. as those know who. like my
self. have seen her as Ophela II
YOU have had the good fortune 20
discuss the character OF CArmen
with her. you will ind that she
CriticiZes most OF those who have
appeared in this role on the ground
that they seem determined TO pTC-
sent the CHARACTER asa Spanish girl.
whereas she was q gypsy. which
fact should determine the mamie
in which the role is PLAYED and IN
which Il is sung
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Polish Sculptor, Partisan
Rage, En- Route to u. S.
De Swiecinski, Who Chisels in Many Modes
Will Exhibit Works in Warrington
Other Art Affairs.

Bile becomes a new medium, plastic
and cold, yet living and instinct
with strength. Contrast his figures
of the wise. Virgin" and the Fool
ish Virgin" the former with yelled
head SO Greek in its severity of
line, the latter more barbarian in
its abandon. more like Titian's
"Magdalen."
Sources Are Double.
Plagiarism and Mysticism. these
double sources. are the Inspiration
OF NJ. de Swiecinski." says Arsene
Alexandra. the French critic. in FL
CARO-. "HeracIes. Apollo the IT.
tans. the Centaurs. Aphrodite. they
all live again in his works under
aspects at the same time novel and
yet delicate. Besides, NJ. de Swie-
cinski has discovered method.
with some of his works. of color
ing them, wildly, glartngly, which
adds a very unusual flavor"
This device, though by no means
new since it was practiced with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
New Portrait Of Webster.

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Barber
Clark are in Washington at the
Hillside Apartments after several
years absence in Paris. Mr.. Clark
Is occupied with an immense seated
partrait Of Daniel Webster. The
artist has evolved his face and fig
ure from extended study OF old pic
lures, especially a small daguerrco-
type. hitherto unpublished, but re-
ported to be the most correct like
ness of Webster,
During Mr.. CIark's stay in Paris
he was very active in art matters,
and exhibited frequently at the sa-
lon. He has also painted several
beautiful miniatures. among which
are the royal family of the Crown
Prince of Sweden. including the late
Princess Margaret. who was a sis
ter of Princess Patricia Of Con-
naught, and the charming children
of the crown prince.
Mr.. Clark's~ portrait of former
Gov. Thomas. of Maryland. was I'M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

Greek sculpture. has not generally
found favor in modern productions
In the "Centaur and Achilles"
the slim young Greek stands like a
god by the Centaur Chiron. actually
poised above a Bonded hoof, while
his kindly instructor guides the
youths hand in aiming the bow TO
let fly an arrow. Ne SwieCinskis
bas-relicf. "SIccp Of the Virgin"
recalls in its archaistic style some
Italian primitive composition, and
portrays three scenes in one. be-
low, the entombmcnt, above. at the
left. an angel host bearing away tn
Virgin. and at tho right her recep-
ton in heaven. In his est. John"
the artist has presented a conse-
Grated white-froCked youth with
uplifted face, holding pressed to
his bosom a chalice, while in "Jers-
miah" the stern patriarch stands
with close-folded robe. eyes up
turned. In striking contrast Of
abandon Is la Danse," a graceful
French fantasy OF two dancing fg-
ures. In portraiture he has evolved
a new style. at times almost bar
barrie, as in the bust of Irtiz de Ia
rate. and again highly aesthetic,
as in that of Alexandra Arnoux.
NJ de Swiecinski. who was born
in Poland, came years ago as an art
student to Paris, where he has iden-
tilted himself so closely with the
art interests OF his adopted country
that he is now claimed as a French
sculptor. While in America he will
exhibit his work. some OF which he
is bringing over with him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
By GERTRUDE H. BRIGHAM,

A decidedly modern, yet classic
sculptor, the great French Polish
artist. NJ Georges Clement de
Swiecinski, is en- route to America,
where he plans to visit washing
ton, Boston, New York and BaIti-
more, and other cities. NJ. dc Swie-
clnskt, whose very extraordinary
creations have aroused In Paris a
clamor of art discussion. is not SEN
satlonal in style, yet he is original,
individual sculpturcsque and docs
not seek TO please the public by
rcsorting to popular methods. Thus
IN his statue of Moses" standing
with the tablets of stone. he pre-
sents the great law-giver With
truthful racial character, and short
and sturdy, In contrast to Michel
angeles idealized Moses" the
grand seated figure so familiar to
us. De Swlecinskfs Moses" so the
French critics say. is more likely
to be nearer the actual type.
Under de SwieCinski's touch mar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
THE POETS CORNER
TIPPERARY.

~ or Mr.. Keats had toritten a.
will arise and go now, and go TO
Tippersry:
The roads are unending. It's a
long. long way to go.
A cloud pale maid I'll find there. q
glimmering, glamouring fairy,
Ano lie will Ue one grand pur-
pie glow.
l will arise and go now, and go to
TippeTary;
Long. long is the way there. and
the roads in bad repair.
But midnight here is martial, and
noon is military.
And evening flled with the
trumpet's blare.
l will arise and go now. the nights
are getting chilly;
The wind sweeps in the sedse
by the curlew-haunted shore.
No C",iews are in Leicester. no
sedge in PiccadiHy,
Only the ME and the deep drum
CORDS