davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
MUSIC CENTER TO
BE IN OKLAHOMA
Association Of American
Artists Is Corporate
Title Of Society


special n. Tho W4r'
DkMJLPEia, Dec. l0.--Ihe AS
s''I''i'h o.. Ninril.a" NiilNlH !5 no
I'HbtI ul'"H' DuL l''"'y, ~
nus b''' Ih''I P"I"l'a "t 'NUnui bcv
"H1 "''' '''"' ~" .i4's,' lHe iu7''''
center '' 'te ayu." "'aI 'l lhe op''-
tYh oi H'''Iy '".'''da AT ''o'9 VIM
Hane approved. inc p''h'
INC bN' p"'o OF me u. ".7oC'a',oh ~
70 'i '.flA young t1I'hl 20 bo.'eI
Htl'i '."u ~ 'i'' 10 Nd young nuSi1I'Il JUS
iiHan'''lIy' ana I'D present 10 AHtrl-
can audiences r'tl American SIN
gers ana musicians.
I4e pan i7 1913 toilo"8' any
icA' h'r may pfe7aht any or ms
p"p'+ VINO arc ti'i]'hs OF ihs
I''l' a.'.'H o,I'Io A com i,'-'e' on
i've ann 'Ii''h l't'l'Ia ana ai iieIs'
II me pnrl SHOWS i'3l talent ne may
Apply Tor a loan Tor hla education
no money "''I pe loaned TOT
p'iI"a or thi"e years with an OK
tension or TWO years uhaer IalFor-
"uI7 CONDITIONS. mo phpl Will pc
educated ci'haf m OkmuIgoe Or Ia
some iIuo arts 7'H"'l near ms home
II youus musician Us ready 10 ne
pi'sehi"d 10 me pupHg ihe assoc a.
l''l WIZ DOOR h'hl LOT ~ or oV
W',Na WORK. inns w" give MN an
'PP", ""I.F ,' "'bH'I' P"'7e anu 10
l"7e nus !LEht mus preparing Nun
l"I rev vIh ana Dh'edBo' mus IL
WIZ h1l "h'y ne,p lHt musicians nu|
Wih aus" give 'Iiirs OF L"ou popula-
.l"h ana up an opportunity 10 h"hr
tnod music. Inc singer "'l make
ms i'pu'alnn' ana at lne sdne tIine
ne i'I'ai '''uF piuIeoi'u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
os. Taar demand for corn huskor

los. Fair demand for corn huskow
and farm help.
Topeka: Common labor fully
employed and public work continues
on a satisfactory scale. Good call
for corn huskers and farm labor, Lo-
cal building program including a ST.
100000 hotel absorbing all local
skilled mechanics and a shortage of
this class OF labor prevails. Better
employment In meat packing, paper
and printing, also mattress plants.
Ice plants reveal decreased forces,
Wichita; Labor demand equal
TO supply. Common labor all en-
ployed on buildings. road work and
railroads, Some hands recently laid
or by partial closing Of mills. due TO
car shortage, Demand for farm Ia
Dor light. surplus OF office help,
male and female. Better employ
mont in meat packing. paper and
printing, lamp factories, railroad
shops and street railways Lees de-
mapd for labor for construction.
Hutchinson; Good demand for
corn shuckers and farm hands will
continue Tor several weeks. Car
shortage stu rctarding employment
in some lines. Construction to be-
gin on two hotels and other projects.
offer skilled employment during the
next GO days.
Atchison: Practically all plants
on full time. Construction under
way includes flour mills and acad-
emy and several residences Road
work absorbing much common labor
Slackening OF employment in some
lines expected, due 90 car shortage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1O--Not
only Will a new air route be OldGod
across the Pacific ucean--the last
remaining great body OF water to be
trfnvcrsed by air--but also n now
TRAN across the Atlantic may he
established by Sir Keith Smith, noted
British aviator, In his proposed
flight around the world next year.
His flight, IL successful. will be
tho first round -the-world flying tour
and the first air flight across the
Pacific ocean. lIo rs investigating
the Possibility OF crossing the At
lanuc Via Labrador. Greenland and
Iceland. Atlantic flights have pre-
vlously been made direct TO Ireland
from New Foundland and via the
Azores 20 Portugal In conditions
being Investigated prove favorable,
tho now route will be attempted by
Sir Keith in concluding his world
air tour.
The globo-trottIng aviator. who
has a heroic war record, was In san
Francisco today. making final ar
rangemcnts FOR petrol supply depots
in the Aloutiln islands and Alaska.
The Pacific flight will be made In
eight jumps. From petrOpaYlosk,
on tho KamchatkR peninsula to
Vancouver Via Alaska his plane will
fly over a practically uninhablted
country
Sir Keith expects 10 traverse the
globo by air In 500 flying hours
Tho actual time elapsed from tho
start from Englasd, the third week
OF April until the return 60 Eng
land is expected 10 be about three
months. The distance over the route
he has laid out Ia between $4,000 and
20 900 miles. Tho NiCkers amphib-
ian plane which win be used on the
flight, will have cruising speed OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
Forbes GiUes Reason
For Vet Bureau Shift

WASHINGTON, Dec. IO.--Equal-
ization of pay OF employees perform
ing the same work in the veterans
bureau was declared by Director
Forbes, OF tho bureau in state
mont 20 have been tho purpose of
recent reClessification order which
resulted in the discharge OF a num-
ber OF employees, While Forbes
would not promise there would be
no more reductions iu personnel. he
declared employees who are engaged
In work essential 20 administration
OF soldier RELIEF and who are per-
forming their duties satisfactorily
need not have fear as TO retention
OF their positions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

tion OF a hotel register as documen-
tarv evidence was expected 20 con-
cluie the rebuttal evidence for the
plaintiff and to bring the trial 70
It's final stage--argument and SUD
mission OF the issue 20 the jury. The
trial which began last Monday h
developed much directly contradic-
tory testimony. Governor Russell
denied the allegation categorically
while Miss Birkhead reiterated them
In detail when the two appeared on
the witness stand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
Take Mean Advantage

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec. To-
After raiding an alleged illicit liquor
purveying establishment, a pr0h,H.
ton agent sat at its phone for two
hours and received orders for Christ.
mas deliveries, he said, the would.
be customers not knowing they were
giving their orders for liquor 60 an
officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

NEW YORK. Dec. I0.-Joel !.
Enson, first engineer OF the Muuson
line steamship Fit2ae. was killed
aud i've others were seriously iujur-
ed In the explosion OF a compressed
air tank aboard the vessel which
was being oyerhauled IN a Brooklyn
ahinNnrl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
Mules Laughed--NIan KlIIs Them

MUSkOGEE. Dec. 10.-Suddenlv
becoming inspired with the idea that
they were laughing at him r.
Wright Moore took an AK and Kill.
ed three mules. The mules own.
er9 complained and he is now in
me county jail and Will be brought
before the sanity board Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
MOrfuGry

Webb--The body OF Cceelia Webb. 81
Eedts oldi VIE ~ c. l.. Webb as south
Lansing who died at local hospitsi
saturday night, will be taken 20 Pitts.
burg KAN today for burial Webb is a
s"itchWan on the Frisco lines.
burdlck-Funerai services for DR.. T.
raymond Burdick, were held from the
Ist IIosbNtetiHn church sunday after
noon. Ihe body win be taken 70 boulder.
Colo, today for intsrneut. Burdlck died
laie Friday night following stroke OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS.
transportation Body 10 Name Exec.
MI o.. iue -.LLAL A-........- AL---.I-

Ihe transportation club Of Tulsa
VIII hold It's annual election OF Off
GERS at dinner tonight at I'D Woods
cafe, It was announced last night.
In addition 10 the election, dele
gates, who attended the meeting Of
the Associated Traffic clubs OF Amer
iyh In st Louis Tuesday and Wednos-
day OF last week, will give "a report
OF the action taken by the national
body
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

A rancher in South Africa has in
vented collarless harness for horses,
the pull being made from the widest
part OF an animals body instead Of
from the nnck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
Guilty of Numbering Girl.

GREELY, Colo. Dec, lO.-Bert J.
Lowe was found guilty by "A jury in
district court here OF first degree
murder for the death Of his sister
in-law, Miss Edna Fern Skinner,
Leroy, ILL.,, last July %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

EDWARDSVlLLE, H.. Dec. To-
August Nun and Dukes Braucr both
Of Staunton, ILL.,, were killed tonight
when their automobile crashed into
a truck about ten miles north OF this
city. Neal Groves OF Gillespie, H.,
WIS dangerously injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
UNEMPLOYMENT
IS0N DECREASE
Mid Western Cities Re
port Labor Opportun-
tiles Picking Up
HIT BY CAR SHORTAGE
Inadequate Transportation
Facilities Handicap TO
Rapid Recovery

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. io,--Al-
though employment was retarded
somewhat ~ inadequate tranaporta-
tion and completion of harvest al
most eight thousand more men were
employed in two cities OF tho middle
west during November 1922 than iu
October according To- the report OF
The United states labor department
service for the fourth district made
public tonight. The report Is com
piled from statistics submitted by
1,140 firms In tho district which In
cludes Minnesota. Missouri. Nortn
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska
and Kansas The total number Of
men employed by tho firms during
November was 225,029 hs compared
with 2l1276 tho month before.
Reports from the different citice
indicated that the meat packing In
dustry was being operated az high
capacity, with an increased employ
ment In manufacturing and milling
industries. building operations were
reporting d d,cTcasing tn sumo statos
whilo In others the non-nppoarauce
Of winter weather permitted build
ang to continue.
Steady Gains In North.
In Minnesota meat packing and
steel production showed steady
gains, the latter attaining the high
cst peak OF tho year. Considerable
agriculture labor. released with the
completion OF harvest work, was re-
employed IN northern lumber camps.
Flour mills and allied industries
were affected by restricted trans
portatlon facilities.
Iowa also reported n Curtallment
OF employment because of trnuapor-
IatiOn. Increased employment was
noted IN railroad shops and there
was a fair demand for corn huskers
and farm hands, Missouri also re-
ported "a good demand for farm
hands for winter work, with employ
ment In meat packing and shoe
manufacture at the highest point Of
the year. Lead and zinc m.ncs and
tho iron and steel Industries con
qinued to augment forces.
North and South Dakota reported
n demand for farm workers, but in
South Dakota. harvesting was near
completion, and many workers were
migrating to northern lumber camps.
Both states reported a decrease In
building operations. Nebraska re-
ported industry hampered by car
shortage although employment in
meat packing continued good. Kan
sas reported less demand for labor
for construction work, although de-
mand for farm help durlns harvest
was good.
Tables Supplying Data,
The following table glves q part
of the htrms reporting the number
employed OF October Is, aud the
number employed on November Is:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

violin and other musical instruments;
dancing sculpture. art, china paint
ing and other subjects.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

general Accept only "Bayer" pack
age, which contains proper direc.
uous. Handy boxes OF twelve tab
lets cost few cents Druggists also
s2ll bottles OF "a and 100 Aspirin
IS rho trade mark OF Rayer Manu-
fac,ure OF Observation-Disclosures OF
OF SaNCyl!Cac!d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

tarded to some extent by rail diff
Culties. general conditions through
out the state show further improve
ment aa compared with october, the
advance being reflected In nearly
all branches OF industry. Buildi1g
activities continue with the outlook
for the ensuing 80 days bright. Em-
ployment in most packing and shoe
factories is at the highest point of
the year. Railroads lead and zinc
mines. iron and steel continue To
augment forces. Road work shows
no signs of slackening until weather
intcrferes. Good demand for corn
shuckers and farm help for winter
work.
ST. Louis: Further improvement
employment here during the past
month. with but few exceptions gains
are registered. Meat packing, shoe
factories and the iron and steel in
dustry are retarded by car shotage.
shoe factories are working 10 ut
most capacity Flour milling. loss
active. Favorable weather permitted
intensive work on building and
causing a scarcity OF skilled labor,
Marked increases in lumber products,
paper and printing, automobiles and
telephone exchanges,
Improvement In Kansas city.
Greater Kansas city; Industrial
tIilHl0NIltuk iAilllAtAlA'i ktAl'Aal lAi'
provement during october, Building
construction requiring fun employ
meut OF all building tradesmen. En-
ployment IN packing plants broke all
previous records for the year. Flour
mills operating 75 to S5 per cent Of
capacity Considerable unemployed
office help, male and female Munic-
ipal paving declining somewhat.
Railroads calling for boilermlkers
maChilists, sheet metal workers.
carpenters and coach painters. Good
demand for corn huskers and farm
help, Increased employment in
radiator plants. lumber products,
candy and paper and printing
ST. Joseph. Building construction
Will employ all local skilled labor,
for the next two months, Shortage
of carpenters exists, Municipal paw
ing viii continue until freezing
weather. Strong demand for corn
huskers. Surplus CT casual labor.
Slight increases in cereal mills and
wholesale dry goods establishments.
Decrease In meat packing and iron
and steel
The report for Kansas follows:
General: Estimated number OF
unemployed In Kansas during OCto-
ber, 4,670, Of which 775 per cent
were unskilled. Reports indicate that
approximately 40 per cent OF the
total unemployed were engaged In
part time work. Principal indus
tries operating on part time basis are
railroads and automobile tire factor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over TWEEN.
ty-two years ana proved safe hy
millions Tor colds. headache, tooth
ache oaraChe, neuralgia iumhago.
rheumatism, neUrltls and for pain in.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

every respect and never hesitate To
recommend their use TO all my friends -
Derwiiio gnftens the texture OF the
skin and instantly gives Il youthful.
fresh appearance, making II glow with
beauty IL also acts as a protection
against sun and wind. thus preventing
tan, freckles and sunburn.
over one million girls and women arc
now using Derwillo In preference to face
powders. as q stays on until you wash
IL of and it IS not necessary 10 keep
touching up all the time to keep your
face and nose from shining. Per-
splratloh does not affect it, and II VIII
not rub on on clothing. In other, words
Derwl!io gives one stay there COM
plexion, 60 that when you use Der
wlllo you can leave your powder pun
Mt home.
D,-wllio combination is so natural
and nfe-ilke that It's use cannot be de-
tected 10 gives n rosy-white complex
ion which will cause favorable COM
ment by everyone.
uere Is a fair offer 10 enable YOU TO
test this combination free. II Il fails TO
please. Use it two or three times ana
10 You don't life Il take II baek ana
demand your money.
Derwillo and Liska cold cream are
absolutely harmless, even TO the most
sensitive skin. Derwillo comes In
three shades. flesh white and brunette;
Use flesh or brunette on your face and
white on your neck, hands and arms.
Sold at toilet counters everywhere,
under the above guarantee. DO not ac-
oopt a substitute then you won't be
Remember, Il Is Dervlllo
and IAska cold cream. They are on
sale IN this city at all toilet counters,
Including y. j, Danforth and the Eek
erd Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

Los Aneeles:-That clever young ac-
= ress. Patsy Ruth Miller. who is IA
nous for the beauty OF her hands and
rms. IN a recent interview said "Since
hort sleeves and sleeveless gowns are
he rage and are being worn for
ions the hands and arms are exposed
o all kinds Of weather.
"Sun and wind bring out freckles and
-,ause tan and other dlscolOratlons
Then along comes a cool day and they
,ecome rough and harsh. With short
lleeves and the arms exposed, you nat
-irally want 10 have your hands and
lrms looking at their best. Especially
10 the elbows require particular care.
ls they get no protection from clothing.
they will. II neglected, become dark.
,ough and ugly looking and there is
nothing more repulslvo than a rough.
iscolored elbow on otherwise At
,raciive arm.
-"Just a little care IA all that Is re-
lured to make the hands ana arms at
ractlve I have always boen very par
ocular In caring for mine and have been
IMPLY repaid for tho little effort.
Here is the method / follow Since
cleanliness Is one OF tho flrst essentials
-at night before retiring, I always
,,se a good cold cream to cleanse tho
kin on my face, neck, hands and arms
find LislSa cold cream m excellent
,ream and IDEAL for this purpose. In
..he morning I bathe my face, neck,
hands and arms with warm water.
hen rinse with cold water and dry
Itnnt beautiner. Derwillo.
: MANY OF my actress friends recon
mend Derwillo and Llrlta cold cream, as
hey have found it Just ~ satisfactory
"a have. l use this combination regu-
. sriy and ind Il highly satisfactory 10
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
NEWS ODDITIES

NEWS ODDITIES
More men are killed and injured
by haulage ropes on slopes than by
any other way in the same portion
of mines.
Globe. Miami District, Arizona,
furnishes 10 per cent Of the copper
mined in the United States and six
per cent Of that OF the world.
Production OF lubricants has in
creased nearly three-fold during the
II years that have witnessed the de-
velopment OF the automobile.
From 29O.OOO.OOO gallons OF gas
oline in 1903 to 5.150.0OO.O00 gal
Ions IN 1921 has been produced since
the infancy OF the automobile.
Topographic engineers are esti-
mated to have tramped an aggre-
gate of approximately 100000
miles to map 43 per cent OF the
United States.
Rubber is not the sap OF the rub
Der tree. but Is a fuid called "latex."
found between the corky outer part
and the hard. thin inner tissue in
casing the wood.
Cactus. with a limb spread OF 40
feet and probably the largest true
cactus in the world was found in
the Bolivian jungles by DR.. II. II.
Rusby.
Fuel costs Americans 5.3 cents OF
every Americ8n dollar, according
to figures OF the Federal Department
OF Labor after investigation in 10
cities.
Glass bakes food more rapidly
and thoroughly than ordinary uten-
sis Of metal. due TO greater reaec-
tivity Of metal for radiant energy.
Carbonation Of milk and ice can
not be relied upon as a means Of
insuring sanitary quality OF dairy
products, according to recent exper-
imonfs
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
.Studyin More Fun Than FiShin
Under NetU Grammar School Plan
DIR. A. II. SUTHERLAND

= Los ANGELES-Shades of all
hockey playing rebels against pain
tul education-can this be true?
School as much fun as swlmmin'
ma flshin'. Kids eager for eNamina-
aons. No nervousness, heartbreak
o. fear of failure. Joyous progress
NJ twice the old speed.
DR.. A. II. Sutherland has achieved
shis marvel on a wholesale scale in
Los Angeles grammar schools.
His directorship of psychology and
educational research here. and 10
years connection with the Univers-
lty of Illinois. Yale and other big
Institutions have given him national
repute as scientist and educator.
with tho reopening OF grammar
schools in a few days, he'll put his
PRINCIPLES at work on a still broad
er scale.
How He Does IL.
= His system. practised In expert
mental classrooms. abollshes mass
grading. adjusts the curriculum TO
Individual needs and permits prog
ress to pupils capacity.
.'The chrd's mental age Is first
determined" explains DR.. Suther-
and And his lessons are fixed ac-
sordlngly.
"He progresses just az fast as no
= able and himself determines when
no Is reldy for examination for
aigher levels.
STRESS. fear. half-learning give
way 10 Joy. f-confdence and real
mental development. There is no
agging. no malingering. On the
contrary. hitherto backward pupils.
argely so because misplaced. forge
ahead on their own initiative.
Results Prove Theory.
Results spell genuine education.
The no.ion. fostered by our haphaz-
lrd grade rating. that children must
be forced and driven to study. Is all
wrong.
FIT the tash. the problems to
.heir capacity. and they advance
fully twice as fast as the present
grammar school average"
During the first 20-week expert
nent in adjusted individual educa-
lion in Los Angeles. 81 pupils taken
from the second TO the fifth grades
made average progress OF 80 weeks.
The slowest being -. the highest 73
And this represented only half time
study.
Previous to that 5000 misit pupils
had been put through special ad-
lustment rooms showing that 10
weeks training insured "A years ad-
vance, with bVt six per cent par
tial failures.
Here's no yawning. spit-ball pelt-
ing or morose idleness. In word,
act and record. these joyfully busy
school kids bear out DR.. Sutherland's
claims. Discipline isn't needed. The
This date favo-s women with ex-
ecutive ability. and there are many
splendid positions as managers. heads I
OF institutions and organizations
open to women OF this date. II they
II.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

This date favo-s women with ex-
ecutive ability, and there are many
splendid positions as managers. heads
OF institutions and organizations
open TO women OF this. date, II they
Will use the Want Ads.