davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

Detroit Frees Press
Otthwa's displrasurc because IN"
American executive department has
taken over the cable companies Win
out consulting Cunada's rights IN IN.
promises suggests the possibility ot
foreign 49, well M domestic comrl'-
cations aa "A result of the act az the
president, and this In turn makes us
realize aa We perhaps did not In tho
beginning the dispropprtion between
the ost.nathle reason mr. the seizure
ana the magnitude of tho operation
The president In his farewell adj
drras 10 congress before emharking
for Europe attempted justification
~ his action by asserting that u
would be necessary to keep an open
wire constantly available. between
Parts and the state department ann
another open constantly between
France and the war department, ana
he said tho cables had been taken
over temporarily" 80 that they could
lie used as IA single system, and IN
order that official communication
might he kept up with the lras,
posaihle interference" with othor
uses of the cable. Mr.. burlcson
explanation" did not differ materi-
ally from the explanation made py
HIS chief
suppose for the sake of argument
that the president and the post
master general are right. ana tha'
the transatlantic cables must DO
grabbed to make certain OF adequate
government service why In " ncc"H-
sarv at the same time To take over
every other cable going out OF tho
country. including thos" tha' con-
meet MS with China, Japan, the fhil.
ippines, Panama, Mexico, CcntIal
America and South America The
EN- mpowerlng resolution OF congress-
under which Mr. Wilson and Mr'
nurleaon are acting. specifically pro
vides for the assumption of the con.
troll of portions of systems whete J,
| IL not necdful TO take the whoIe
OF them Why was not the SEIZURE
limited 20 the cables leading To Eu-
rope .,.. -,
obviously the "eSplanations OF
IN. chief executive and hia cablne'
assistant do not fully meet the Sl'un
ton. In spite OF diplomatic ncnla,s
there w roonr for belief that MT WI
snn'a Immediate object In taking over
4 the cable lines ~ nothing less th"n
,he .sabllshment Of a censorship o'
I
n.rioa az his trip abroad. and r~r'
mans during the whole time OF the
,.ac, conference. TO establish and
,uaIn,aIn communicative viii
France. control Of the trans A'lanu'
lines would he sufficient but To es
tnbiish and maintain u censorship, y
liz necessary to do just what mas peer
done. and that IL grab all lines con
Meeting this nation with the on'siu'
world otherwise "unnuthorireu urs
patches would be sure To ilhn ,"o',
uny through TO America via Asia oI
South America.
So far M MIR purleaon iS con,
c.rned what is largely In his mint
hccomea plain as soon as we rr'o
the declaration In HIS annual rcpn,,
that tho telephone and Telegraph
lines must be placed permanently
under government control
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
vha, D,a the secretary Mean

kanssr l1ty Tunes ,..,a.,,
u,k,r In his letter ~ last July 10 the
nre.,d.nt doing absolutely all that
nuhlir opinIon viii stand In the IN
,.,,s, NJ the conacient. ohlcctora
and othcrA whose views do not nap
n,n to coincide with those uf IN"
vast majority OF their fellow coun-
trymen'
wall now without knowing just
how much MIR Haker had been doing
In the interest OF the CONSCIENTIOUS
nbtcctors. public opinion may choose
Ia rr~cr,r Judgment as 20 mat ten .
erary speaking. public opinion hasn' I
heen wnrrNing for fear the conScien b
tious ohiectora wouldn't get enoush
done for them The view publlc
opinion took was that most ot IN"
conscientious ohlectors had no con
science Public opinion wns aware,
however that while sentiment was
against the ohicctors, there Was
certain amount OF murhy sehumeh
tnlism FOR them. -, =.
Iut MIR Bakers statement ~
rather curious reading II appears
To have been made To the president
In explanation Of why more Was NOT
heinx done I'm the interest OF the OBJ
ietcors Mr. Upton Sinclait, who np-
parently n h.mslef q conscientious
obiector. appears Ia have written the
president urging something on behalf
OF the objectors, which commuica
ton the president sent TO Mr Haker
MIR Baker writes back, In effect that
lnnnmuch as he already was DOING
~ much for these people NJ the pun
lc viii stand. he can do no more.
Now N this statement, which MI
Tumulty sent Ia Mr Sinclair, conveys
To that advocate OF the consciencelcss
ones the Inference that Mr., Baker
would do more for them N public
opinion would stand II. then Mr.. Sin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
nYnBER or Tnr ASSOCIATED RAYS
Phones
Daily Food.
December ~

TNs rsds~msd of the Lord shall rsiurs
and eewe With .ins,ns uric I,on. sn'
r,svls,,lns 10, shall he upon their head
thsy shsii eblsin slsdn~~s and Joy, sh'
ssfre. snd mournins shalt fls. swsy i"
5iit
Come 70 pilsrims ess" 10 mouth,
Press esvsrd N the pr,,s
seer thy ssvior wlil return
Triumpksnt In the skies
Yet q sesscn, and YOU tno~
Happy srtrsnss shall he ri'sn
An roar souov. left below,
And earth srchsngsd Tor heaven,
God ,hsii vips awsy oil tear, from thsi
eyes end there shsll he no more desii
neither sorrow ner eryinr Rs,hsr shat
thar are passed avay And iis that %
upsn IL. tkror. said, BEHOLD I mshs a
thinss new Rev giit 8
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29


stands for Capitalization Of govern
ment, the ownership and operation
~ all public franchises ON the theory
that the government ur the people.
as they term II. should own the great
enterprises OF the country and limit
tn. rewards OF individual Initiative
and enheavor to what government
thinks should properly belong to the
individual Government operation,
and perhaps ownership OF tn, rail
roads, and paternnlism promise the
greater opportunities for securing
political perpetuation of power. We
may, therefore, look for a leaning In
administrative circles to tho latter
method These questions viii likely
he made political isssucs and very
soon occupy the attention OF the
two great political parties
"Th, people OF the country who
own the railroads must decide upon
one of two courses one for those
who own the railroads to proceed
along lines that will secure all that
can be obtained for them through
negotiation with the government un-
der prosp~ctive ownership without
regard to whether this In In the best
Interest OF the people as whole
the other course In To treat the ques-
tlun as a public and immediate issue
which the railroad administration IN
nov forcing upon the country, and
meet the issue by deciding whether
| the people arc better served under a
! plan which viii retain to them the
properly regulated private manage
mcnt uf their properties and preserv"
| to thrm the benefits of individual
Initiative. The issue has been made
largely hy the drastic provisions %
/ tho railroad contract that tho goN
ernmrut has presented to the rail-
roads to execute for their operation,
and also by the far-reachlng orders
issued from time To time hy the rail
road administration which permit
/ things 10 he done far beyond what
| can he argued as necessary for tho
solo purposes ~ the war and are APP
! phrently intended to promote ono
railroad system for the country along
! lines arbitrarily decided wl'hou'
r"tcrenc" I" thr o~hctr ot w" ptop
! ettlcs concerned OF IN" hroesS''ch W
tho territory thcS serve hnu W 'ne
| same time t"auit" 'ha, Wv oNN''
shall HiHn away the rlsht 10 protect
themselves
1t ~ unfortunate tha' the rVl-
] '''NN 'Nh'''''N ~ 49, 49,
? taking over IN" rnllroaus nave NOT
been followed by those VINO operate
/ them. Not oily are parts of rhl
road properties being htet"i ana
disturbed which II w NOT necessary
! To disturb solely Tor war purposes
hui things are being uone making
J II impo-slbl" wi,hout sf"'' loss 10
| many railroads w return hrln hS
going concerns ana hA "h"n hh'h
| o,"r hN IN" goN"rnm"nt instead OF
! IA" railroad administration nnins
| tegnrdfui ot IN" ih,~f"h's OF 'hoSe
hN whom th"s" great rt"prthrS are
/ owned ana nNalilhH IS'" "i 'he
rNprticnc" ana Uhlh"n an'lN "'
those who nav" hr"n managing
/ th"m. iis d"clhtru p"Il'N " Y" op
/ crate ~" properties eh'''N "u'H'd"
~ ava win uule '"t''' I" lh'lt
/ directors nuh thrli h."h's'm'h'H Oh
/ ~ their Wishes
/ The shippers and landowners ~
the country are ~ much concerned In
/ the uues,ionz at issue whether the
b railroads are owned and operated hN
/ the gnv"rnnWnt or under private
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
DISQUALIFICATION.

The demobilisation OF the army
calls for constructive suggestions
from these interested In seeing that
the discharged soldiers and sailors
bs returned to civil life with the
least possible personal hardship and
the greatest advantage 10 the COM
nuni,y. Already. men are returning
from distant camps with Insufficient
money to recur. civilian clothes and
get started IN new Jobs II they have
families. ne they have In many cases.
their family allotment ceases with
their dircharrc ana a double hard
ship IL worked
The Fort Sheridan association Of
Chlcaso, In q letter TO The World. Of
fers these suggestions which seem
to he q fair and reasons bic solution
OF the problem:
Instead of demoblllrlrg the men ~
hav. bSen. and s,i,l would he ey-
trer,eiy desirable 10 have all men re-
eeive thsir di-chnrre from their
variou. local honrds This arrange
r,ent would hring the men home and
not leave them stranded away from
home as No many Of the are At pres
snt and would bring them back IN
their friends and relatives whore
som. appreciation Of their services
can be shown Under the present
system men oreniimes do not return
to their home n-ishborhood, or II
they do. II is In such condition as 70
lose all beneficial effects
when men are discharged by ,h'
local bonrd, they should he given .
months pay. and beins at home
would then set the maximum oI
benen, Of II. and would he able. pre-
vun,abiy 10 procure n position hefor'
the funds were exhausted We he
iievs this would alleviate much suf
fsvins and would impres. the soidi-
With tho fair dealing NJ the govern
wsvt In i'nlv. n discharged solii-
= givsa = sonus ranging from one I,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
prNEtvTs or GOOD ROADS.

Tul.a~lp TO become. In the not far
distant future. tho sreatrs, dairy sec
tion Of the southwes, n advantage ls
taken of the facilities which will bc
offered by the nav system of hard
surface roads to cost this county
S.Tbo, 900, which will he beEun dur
Ing the month OF January, and by the
completlon of tho extension of the In.
'erurban lines of tho Oklahoma
Union railway.
Penetrating the most fertile pas
ture and farm lands Of tho entire
state, this extensive system of hard
surface roads and the intcrurbnn
line will add millions OF dollars TO
the channel. Of trade from the dairy
business alone. for a territory of sew
sral hundred square miles will he
served In such "a way that the dairy
products OF tho entire area can be
placed on the market In Tulsa
either by tho interurbnn line or by
an auto truck service.
In older states, II has been found
to be true that nothing stimulates
the dairy business like system OF
hard surface roads. over which the
dnirymcn and even the small farmer
may send hin products to market
Added To this will he the interurban
service. offering express speed TO
those sections along the hard sur
face road where stations are to he
erected and at which tho products
collected ny auto. will he assembled
for transportation into Tulsa by the
interurban.
The sections to he traverred by the
hard surface roads are recognized aH
the hest for dairy activities of any In
the state. and In the general planning
OF the roads every feature which
| would add 10 these advantages has
bsen recognised. In iva instances
the roads make n complrte loon or
belt around q section embracing
many sauar~ miles with u drawins
radiu. OF three miles on Gather Hide
Of ,h,, hard surface road. the entire
county can he covered by trucks.
Adding 10 this IN. lntcrurban sy~'
ten. tapping these hard surface roa
section. To tho south aud east. the
fnrm nf every dairyman IN the coun'
,y will he placed within an hours
ride OF Tulsa, and with this factor
lin his favor. rapid transportation oi
nroduct- of the farm and dniryls as
sur.d
In the past. although this city
maintained n municipal market, u
was found that u was mt success ir
many wavs because ~ the fac, thai
the produce rniscrs wrr" forced tc
leave their farms On the dav before
they Intended to- offer their goods
,n, sale In order 20 reach Tulsa ove'
tn. urraved roads This hRs a direct
hearing on the class ~ goods offered
n, the market G,'h~-ed earllei
than was hest, the goods dld not al
wnvs reach tho market In tho heS'
condition Then too, n rain ~ s'oru
whlch plnred the roads N bad
condition also caused sh"t''S" ~
the market And u return - good
roam conditions tit any d'rt roads ne
good, resulted In n crowdlnr NJ 'h'
,,,-tet with the result that the pur
chssirv nuhllc could not RELY on th'
municipal market
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
d, ,oYAi. WELCOME.

President woodrow Wilson and
Mrs. Wilson we're given royal and
most cordial welcome ip England
II wa "A splendid tribute from one
grsat country TO smother and an
appreciatlyc testimonial ~ the high
regard the monarch and the people
~ England have Tor tho chef -secu.
1.-Two ana the people of the United
states
King George ana queen Mar, were
~ democratic In the part they tooh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
\. mnnth.. pay. drpendlns upon lss

sis months pay. depending upon ths
lNngth ~ service
The right tu continue Eco N"sr IN
uniform gwen io men should he con
tingrnt upon the obsefNan'" of mlll-
iafy couriesl-, and the pt's-nt se
lcrtiv- service act should h" amended
30 ~. To extend protection 80 all men
while In tho uniform ~ ~" army Or
navy. A. present II ia umrcd 10 sol.
dlcra In uniform
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
England Kept faith

Topeka Capital ,.o ~, nm.
,ions point 20 the hclsian scrap o,
paprrd as IA never-to -br-forgot,en
warning against trusting IN wv.
sancti,y Of treaty engagements
good deal has hcen -,id on the wrong
side as TO the scrap OF paper ~
\. spoken Of az n there were only The
German action In connection win
II. Hut there II the other side-the
action >-af England In covenant
OF the Asfwhn treaty England went
10 war, riskcd the existence OF her
empire tn defend H. This uneS-
pected fidelity Of England To treaty
obligation caused Germany To foam
at the mouth Russia was forgotten
and "Gott Nrnfe England became
the Hun wnr-cry, Gott strafe Eng
land for Keeping treaty falth' hut
Eng And kept faith and saved the
world from the unspcakable nun
The scrap NJ paper" dishonared by
Germany. was vindlcated by Eng
lnni
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

says Dismal Pasha To tho Oiobe-
Democrat No ono knows exactly
where In Asia the Turks came from;
aud I'm afraid u IL equally uncer-
tain where they are going to,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

An Enellshman had horse "hlcn
had been matched against one or lh'
Malones horses The horse broke l,'
leg The owner souRht Pat anu
telling him that his horse had fallen
sick and migM not he able to run,
proposed to forfeit half the STAKE
and call the race off Pat agreed WIN
unexpected readiness and the money
was handed over. When this han
been done the Engllshman re
marked n rot out OF that hunn,r"
very well. for my horse broke MS
leg" .,.a
'I got out of u b~tter." remnrAe"
Pat "for my horse N dead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

Egss oost but half q cent each In
China. says the Globe Democrat. and
yet there are busy persons who try
70 persuade China that she ought to
be civIlised like the rest OF us
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

Those men who retired from busi-
mess ten years aGo, believing they
had accumulated enough To live On
for the remainder of ,hels lives. did
not anticipate present conditions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

A. any rate tho people OF the Unit
cd States have had an opportunity to
see how socialism works In Europe,
In actual practice u h quite differ
ent from what theory claims for u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
gastrononii-

Astropomicsily--or Eastronomi-
caiiy-- speaking. the purpose Of III"
Great Dipper, says tho philosopher
of the GLOBE Democrat, mus, be TO
skim the milky way,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

Tho troubls with the bolshevis,s In
,hs while they are sulns for peace
with one hand they are busy with tho
torch and the knife with the other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

aa far. II appears TO the Dallas
News. Carter GLASS ls able to live ON
q McAdoo salary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

ANYWAY. II has been demonstrated
that the kaiser could not commsr
Uud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

The argument which was hrcon-
Ing SomcVhai heated In oklahoma
CITY over the invitation Ia iiilly aun-
day. has been halted by the an
nouncement ~ his business manager
that Bllly sunday cannot visit OKLA
hOma CITY until 1920,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

4 Christine nm" - small hoy aud
hts chum ~ Dkmu'gcc The fuucrsl
~ the Chum was htyrly attended b.
--rrrHtnlIius n"lEhhots
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

II has been suggested that 'r'nn-
flrfrsrionr ot q llootlrsgrr." u writ
ten by sofne one who knows all about
II. would prove one NJ the hest sell
lers In this section Of OK klahomn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

Kansas editor advised It's r"adsrs
To beat their corkHcrrws into hat
pint. This IN merely IN" new Vef-
sion of beating n sword into - plow'
share
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

Some of these days the Times
Democrat ~ Muskosce II going 10
learn that the name ~ the f"d"fhl
iudSr IN the western district l. not
cuttle hut tOttrrnl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

Hincc march I, ial7. tho runrlA-
Gated hoog" cars sold by the United
states marshal Tor the eastern dis
trict of ~ nhomn, has n~ttcd tho
Eovernmrnt $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

Two important questions have
been settled The Ilntel Tulsa haA
not been Holi the Hotel TulSa ~ not
Tor Hals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
Oklahoma Oufbursfs

+, oklahoma OufburSfS
k-------------
rho Tribune mas diHcoN"r"i tins
HiKn In thi'hyo. l;trant sltl
wanted
The paramount question with a
IN victim. says the nuthrir Sader.
IN the freedom ~ tho snc"g"
4 Christine nm" small hoy ana
hts chum ib Dkmu'gcc The rlurrsl
~ the Chuu wss ntyrly attended hy
--rrHtniIius n"IEhbofs
Two important questions have
been settled the ilntrl Tulsa haH
not been Ho'l the Hotel rulri ~ no,
Tor rals
Nowbtn las Just pulled OF q very
"ucc"s.ful ,hl Ven Sho~. hut We
Motto" the prl'" ~ eggs up there was
not affected hy u
Hlncc march : 1914. tho cunfia-
Gated hoog" cars sold by the United
states mhfshil Tor the eastern dis
trict of ~ nhnmn, has n~ttcd tho
E"vernmrni $4,000
The chandler Scws I'uhliri-,
wants To know who remembers when
u man could huy u nickle's worths
~ cheese ana crackers and get some
OF both
The argument which was hrcom-
Ing HomcV hat heated In oklahoma
CITY over the invitation Ia iiilly aun-
LA IA. h.l Ia. ~
nouncrmrnt ~ his business manager
that iillly sunday cannot visit OKLA
homa city untll 1920,
II has been suggested that 'r'on-
flsfrs-ions of ilootlrxgrr' u writ
ten by some one who knows all about
II, would prove one NJ the hest sell
lers In this section of Oklahoma
Kansas editor advised It's r"adeis
to beat their corkHrrrws INTO hat
pint, This IN merely IN" new vef-
sion Of beating n sword into plow'
share,
Some OF these days the Times
Democrat ~ Musk osce II going 70
learn that the name ~ the federal
iudSr IN the western district l. not
Cottle hut Cottrral
We also trust saws the OKLA homn
CITY Times Don't Worry man, ina,
tho supply ~ mistletor was equal 10
the demand although there are
other wnys OF getting results
. A Christmas symposium by leading
| citizens on what oklahoma cry
needs most, published In the Times,
| renters around an auditorium. net
tor schuol facilities streets, Tire ana
! police protection. sounds like mo
the wants ~ writer Of santa
/ Claus letter
The glrl on south Main requests
this cnlumn tn announce that SHE
not ~ all disturbed hy the stat"n"nt
OF Secretary iaket that on-.third of
tho men examined Tor military s"rN-
ice were defective ahe long since
gave up the notion OF finding a per
fec, man
Tulsa paper, housekeeping rooms
on ear line The Rlrl down stairs
who has been looking for some, gives
Il M her opinion that the ordinary
weak, unhealthy housekeeping rooms
should know better than to get
riEht up IN front of moving street
car with tho blinds up
1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

Nowbtn has just pulled OF very
Hucc"ssful ,hl Ven show hut We
notice the prl," ~ eggs up there was
not affected hy "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

fho Tribune mas dlH'oN"r"i thiS
HKn In Chl,uso. "l:tfhnt Hrl
wanted %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

The paramount question with q
IN victim. says the Guthrie ISader.
IN the freedom of he snr"k~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

A Christmas symposium by lradlns
citizens on what oklahoma Ci'y
needs most. published In the Times
centrrs around an auditorium. bet
tor rchool facilities streets fire and
police protection. sounds like th'
the wants ~ writer OF IA santa
Claus letter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

Classified advefii~m~~ ~ n
Tulsa paper; "iIourckc"ping rooms
on ear line The glrl down stairs
who has b-en looking Cor some gives
II pr her opinion that the ordinary
weak. unhealthy housekeeping rooms
should know better than TO- get
right up In front ~ n moving street
car with tho blinds up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

The glrl on South Main r~duesis
this column To announce that SHE ls
not ~ all disturbed nv IN. Statem"nt
OF Secretary Uaket that onr.third OF
tho men examined Tor military -"rV-
ice were defective ahe long since
gave up the notion of finding a per
feet man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-12

slt1nber songs of Schumann, Mozart, Brahms. These
tenderest conceptions of the master minds played
with fidelity that is possible with this Aeolian-made
phonograph alone.
The Vocation with its fine, pure tone quality its
absence of stridency with all its subtle refinement
gives your little one from babyhood the music that
is best and greatest.
The Gardens of Verse and Song
We enter the world of the imagination of little
children with sense of reverence
The sights and sounds of nature have meanings
for them too airy, too fragile for us to grasp. And
all their dreams is shed the sparkling gold-dust
of their belief in Fairies
But gifted poets have written verses of enduring
charm to reach and enrich the minds of little ones
And master musicians have touched these verses with
the magic wand of Music.
If you would enrich your childs whole lfe-if you
would begin early with vital element of his educa-
ton and happinesset him wander freely through the
gardens of song. Theverses of such poets as Eugene
Field and Robert Louis Stevenson, with the lovely