davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23
The Wife
uny JANE PHELPS
brian In D~orwtrd for Brsvcry
Under lyrc.
CHATTER CNxXVI


Just think, brian has tn. Ctoly
de uuerre. Aunt Louisa Ito ~ brave.
and am not surprised but to think
of taking 81 many prisoners all by
himself II is u wonder they didn't
XIII him.' Ruth was ~ excited, hcr
words fairly tspi hlcd over each other.
II was a wonderful brave thing
to do" her aunt said after she had
read the short account of I.irutcn
and iiacketts act and hts reward.
Ito viii probably get the Distln-
gulrhed Service cross as well our
own country Is as quick To recognize
such acts M any other
Ruth was radiant all tho evening
prian had distinguished himself and
had not hcen wounded Tier plan
for him also took an added attrac-
tlon because people would surely
give n man with such "a war record
the preference when he returned to
civil life
She wrote him a long letter telling
him how proud she was how happy
that he had not been wounded whtls
doing so marvellous n thing Then
she went to he'd 10 dream ~ war
crosses. ~ nests filled with Dermhns
whom Ntian dragged IN prisoners
and Of little Rrian, who too was u
soldier aud who also wore R-cross
u couldn't sleep without dream
ing" ruth declared Ht breakfast, u
was too much excited, guess " Then
shn explained TO Rachel who had
asked what excited her so she could
not sleep. that Brian, her husband,
had been decorated for great bravery
II she cNpntintcd upon the news to
the old culnrrd woman, Il wits not
aurprising tier aunt smiled more
tndulgrutiy than ever she had done
when urinn had been the subject ~
conversation There may he some
thing IN him after all she thought
~ she. too, became littlr "nthuri
aatic hrcuusr ~ Ruth = excitement
ard ptiicful words
"Shoy Ne viii come back nov %
Rnchcl had said after listening op"n
muuthrd. to Ruth.V description "
what had happened over there "
"Aint ne dove 'nough fighting when
they gives him Ml them crosses YOU
toll bout
= think no viii hr hack soon
Rachel The war viii not last much
longer"
Miss Chrks rirl that silly black
/ nigEnr gnl o' hcnrr said that one ~
them niggnr reg m'ris had hcen
rirhtiu' some'hin fine L. that so,
Miss Wuth'"
| Yes Unchel The colored troor-
have been wonderful "" az" proud
| ~ them
"ulory he. they hin' mounted 20
much hcfo' some ~ 'om. l'se Glad n
they has done sumlhin 10 b. proud
on
YOU need feel that way NJ longer
| Rachel They haze proved them
selves men ruth was ~ happy
herself that she wanted 10 suv Or do
something to make r' r'NrNor" around
| her hNppN also.
when she reached the shop he
f,rc vas s'ill ngh'I u., with pride
hcr ewes snonr 4,I1 bfI n ppInruu
g must runs i.'''iu v"u u' 'r'n
Maudcl s.ud when she Gem" INTO his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23
Little Benny's
Notebook

Last mite ritr after supTdr ! ask-d
pop for a nickel for lee GREEN, pop
saying Dident Jest ho-r you re
mark that YOU we're ~ full that II
was almost panrfill'
Yes ar. but not with ice GREEN, !
SOL
Nv err-r. sed pop
it,ssideH. x wiz, pop, that was prit-
ty nrcr 10 minnitH ago. ! scd
| s"rrcnd-r sci pop. And he gaVa
mo the nickrl and | went .rround
and got the Ice cr"em. f-rst ordering
ohockhit ana then quick changing
to Vanillcr and then quick changing
II back to chockhtt agen, and I ate
~ woncdfing II | would OF enjoyed
n NOR" n II was Naniller and then !
went hnCk and Ett ON my frunt steps
waiting Tor some ~ the fellows to
come erround. Wlch pritty soon l.r
roy shooster and skinny Martin an,l
I'd Wcrnick and sam Cross did.
rroy ShouEtcr saying Got nickel
To go to the movies. Kenny Us fours
going
And he yelled all his mite. 2
cheers for Nr Potts. And everybody
yelled. lIerray. hcrrny. hrrray. in
rlooding me Wich nothing happened
and the tawkins machine kept on
going HV skinny yelled n agen and
We gave more cheers and We kepp
on giving ! ch"er r."s for pop tn he
came ana opened the parler window
saving. Gentilmcn, am deeply
moved. not Ia say Immensely fiat
tered. nv this unexpected demin inHt "a .
ton ot popular approval hut my
modosty compellH be to bcscctch you
Tor the lover Mike In deSlst | thank
you.
can Kenny have nickel 10 go Ia
the movies with us. Mr. Potts? scd
skinny Martin.
Sumthing told me ! should have
closed tn. window Immediately ar
tor finishing my spcetch, Sed pop,
however. every man has his price,
and rather than tern the plAwditH ~
the populace into an empty mock
cry. will bow To the publick Will
Mcening yes And we went 10 the
movies. the name ot II being Her
Falts Love, being all about man
and his wife and not even one cow
boy. which I've saw some werso mov
lea but not meny,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23
AsmuI,sTs pIrE DREAM.

Perhaps n has been too long since
Senator Ashurst of Arizona has seen
HIS name In print. or els" something
elso has taken possession ~ his con.
nclouaneHr, Tho world had about
concluded 10 pass his proposition To
purchase Southern California and
sonora from Mexico IN the silence u
seems To deserve. but the astonishing
thing IL that the proposal has caused
a lot Of talk. profitleH- of course, hut
mono tho less national In It's scope.
Tho senator was n prominent flsurs
while villa was performing on the
border. but event. Of greater mo-
mrnt have left him stranded IN tenn
porary oblivion.
There are two objections 10 As
hurat'- idea Tho first II that l'ncl"
Ram sees no particular profit In In
vestinE IN "a few more square miles OF
desert and Yaaui Indians. and tho
second In that the Mesicsns do not
want 10 sell and are con-titutlonally
fsybidden 10 do Nh II they wished,
Tn. only recommendation for the
~chame In that II would remove the
likelihood ~ continued border trou-
bl~s like those IN the past This II
fa allncioua To begin with tho peo-
Pile on tho south side of tho limo who
desire to make trouble care little
about tho location Of IN" intsrna
tlonal line. No matter where We put
u they will find ~ n would not
mako u any easier for Carranra--
1upposlns ne wanted to--to contro,
tho incorrlKible malcontenh IN his
domain. except that It would move
tho seat OF trouble closer home.
Perhaps after all that IL what As
hurst aims at Ills motives may on
tho other hand he selfish and local
In that he wants 10 get tho disputed
ground farther away from his home
state. As far as We can see that Ia
the only Jesuit that could accrue
Let the peninsula remain tho play
ground for the sports Of Los Angeles
and san Diego.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23
The Struggle
Cold Water


Excited by her adventure. Edith
hurried home. 80 fast aha plans take
shape In her eager mind that by the
time she reached her doorstep she
had mentally filled u whole row ~
mincemrat jars. while neat little
chocolate cakes and crisp cookies
danced before her eyes, she kissed
the welcoming kiddieH without u
single comment M To their general
IN esslness and the state ot their
stocking knees She huggcd little
Jack an extra time or two out Of
sheer high spirits
Make me some tandy. muvVer 90
he piped mp. his shrcwd baby brain
taking instant advantage OF the ma
tcrnal amia bility
Yes, sonny darling, rll make YOU
and sister some taffy II you prom
iss>to keep II out 90 your hair and
eah oh. Jackie baby. it's "a good
world. isn't ~" Jackie nodded
solemnly Any world was good that
had taffy In nnnd no seedlings for
dlrtys,S facea and scuffed boots.
Mothers going To make lots OF good
things" Edlth went on In her happy
mood "A wonderful old lady with
white cotton hair and fairy book
house over pnnville way IL going TO
buy our cakes and jclnrH. Jacko.
wha, do you think OF that. SOM"
"will We he rich. muvver7 And
can have a skate-o mobile? An
AM"
Perhaps YOU can. baby sweet.
Now 20 run with sister" And Edith
tied on her apron and hustled about.
ainging for gladne~s. She WAC ac-
tually going 10 earn money The
way was paved the order gotten.
Edith forgot the discouraging grocer.
forgot Lillian Blake's prediction that
no profi, would be made unless she
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23

n.Hcntmrni iH perfectly natural, and
must be- torkunrd with ~ all things
nut spite In an unptofiihhl" motive
II always Injuries thr,pcrson Who rs
guided hy iis dictates n iV = hoom'r
ang n We let unprufluhir resent
mrnt be- ihc guid" Of uut actions.
rather than common. Sense. ~
weaken oar own cause AID lessen our
self reHprot
n ls unpopular 20 say huSthing
that sounds Ike defending anything
German. even aA inscnsii" u ihing aH
~ Language Tho fi,t rctualuS. how
cvcr. no matter what the outcome uf
tho peace conference. mat the Ger
man people vii remain - factor 10
be- rcckonod WITH N th" business
vorld ~ the future. ana the language
viii stand ~ the necessary means ~
intercourse G"tmans may never
again be- cllhrr the polill,,i or eco.
non lc puyet that they were In the
past. bat v. cannot abolish either
the people ~ the tongue hy state leg
lrlalion. and any "ndravor looking ~
that end must nr ciaHEcd 49, childish
HpltofIncAs liettcr make "a good
mastery ~ English IN. first fequlEii"
before tho study ~ any foreign ian
susge II undertaken. Lots 81 our
Americans are sadly IN need NJ u bet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23
INCREASE THE pONDs.

The result Of tho custom of justices
OF tho pcaco and other courts In fin
ing low bonds for men charged with
crime In illustrated In tho case OF
Sam Brancato. tho young man ar
rested for tho theft OF Grant Steb.
bins car and released OH u $4,000
bond The young man went 10 Kan
sas city ana u few days ago was
again arrested by the Ksnps. city
police for an attempted hold-up Tho
probabilities are that he will bo con
vlcted IN tho Kansas city courts and
given a sentence Just long enough TO
defeat the Just punishment Tor his
crime In Oklahoma
A bond II not alone for the pur.
pose Of bringing man charged with
crime into court Another purpose
ought to he 10 restrain him from
further crime pending his trial A
nominal bond, while sufficient IN
some cases. In many other cases
nrrcly releases tho prisoner and
gives him nm opportunity TO con
tlnuc To ply his criminal trade
nonds should be- ~ sufficient pro
portions for known criminals AZ 10
make II difflcult for them 10 make.
aud professional hondsmen should
never he accepted as suretlcs
Courts have been too lcnlrnt In
f,ins bonds. and entirely too many
straw bonds have been accepted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23
InNa in NdNcrtInc.

An Illinois couple. after praying
for 80 years for a baby. inserted In a
wantpdver,isement IN the local news
paper and within an hour after the
paper was delivered baby was left
on the doors,cp with the admonltlon
10 care for the same tcndcriy and
truly Most people will admit pray.
ing s all right n you are not IN a
hurry hu, for quick results sou must
IdNcrtise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23
Horoscope
THURSDAY JANUARY 2s. 1910.

Mars Is strongly adverse today, uc-
cording to astrology. and Mercury is
In cvil aspect
n the stars he Interpreted Alright
new. concerning military affairs may
bring discomfort or dissatisfaction
this month.
children will focus much attention
In the coming weeks A foreign mis-
sion In their behalf will bring about
idespread benefits
Tho death of a person or royal
blood is foretold Tor next month.
Extension Of government effort To
provide for tn. welfare Of citizens
will he n feature ~ new national
program. the seers predict
Persons whose birthdate II Is
should he careful to keep from dis
pute- OF litigation In the coming
year The young will court and
marry
children horn on this day may he
rash and arRumentative and often
involved IN quarrels. These sub
iect- ~ Aquarlus. however. are usu-
ally pVssrssors of many friends,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23

womar's face. nor brought that lisht
to her eyes
II III not ensv to give up ones
cherished dreams And u was not
easy FOR Arthur Mandcl 10 give up
the idea he had hugeed to closely of
some day making Ruth iackett the
only woman he ever had loved hts
wife. Hut In that few moments that
was what he did And the renuncia.
ton lett him 40 pale and 80 sud
denly old. that Ruth, alarmed, asked
II he were ~
Tomorrow Arthur Mandel re-.
nounces Ruth,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23
You may recall tho Glencoe yo,

You may recall the Glencoe young
man who turned over 10 the govern
msof n valuable wireless invention.
for which he was 10 receive no re-.
rnuheration. says the Chicago Trlh.
fune. We'll he Il back from service.
and We are Informed that, after
au-sunE u Job. no finally landed on"
with an electric company. wages
Sss3s per month. when n comes
10 welcoming our heroes home, aud
finding Jobs for them, these grateful
United states spare neither time nor
money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23
Oklahoma
Outbursts

so f,no would have expected that
the beloved vigorous aEgfeNsavr
Teddy hupnsVcit ~ one time wore
side whlHk'r.
chicago man vtH found shot IN
the tIub IupUh. according 90 ths
Trihuuo Thr shot proved nA fatal
aH II hr hti been shot In tho bread.
hitk"t
Even n , man ls able 10 support
"a hen. ulsrrv,s the thlckashA ~ .
pr''~. % be- ro reason Wis he should
80 d'rriis" h- "pui"n'r ~ coming up
town " IA Xxx un hls chin
The gIrl down stairs who is pro.
pairing 90 make some huHinrsH fur tho
man ltYo ll''us" rlrtk, says she finds
ib" palm readers ~ sand springs are
mu,h m'tr Hh'lsfactory than those
ln TULSA
lIu.omhty l,irde u kansas cay
girl Hdvrrilser that Hhe hnh hu over.
whelm M drAito iu correspond
WIN come young man ~ Mu-kugr"
under - years ~ age why should
l'ne"mhty want tn uulond her tfuu-
blch on Muskog-r Young mani
U.yenii. colI.rto,. Who b,v, ,,L,,
pni~"rHiun ~ a number ~ hhrrela ~
alleged "sur,t ,id,,n tn ,,,l,,. y,I,,t
u bunch nf ofrir al u,sier. tn J.l.r.
min. mpt hox u,irb k,rk tb.r. If.
IN each barrel Arply Al f,d,tnl
building
A f.ature az tb, trt,t. ~ Nr. bod,
al Hnlllsav r,r,ntlv ,nr urisn,t,. b,r
husband wa. mn m, ,.,r,. rhnI
lnnye,i eye,v uruau.,tiv. htnr whn
wore "A cola, ar A., pruh,htv an IN.
theory thai "A rnll,,l.., and t,l.n,,
Jnr, would not regard IN. noisoninx
of AN unue,,....,v h,,,,,,,,na a. "A nm
worked 10 IN. n,ri.", .,Ssf,r,in, an
both Mrs bodd nnJ IN, l.uv.r.
The m.mh,r from klnui.h an.
dorp., IN, movement 4, have tho
l,Eislaturo d.s xnntn An o,flrinI
ground hor dnV lilo s,y. thar, are
so many former Atkan,a. In his
district vbn ins.I,t th,t E.hr,,arv "a
ls ground hnr dnN nud an nnnv Nj.
ourluns ea,IalIy insi.t,nt ,h,t r,b-
runry ia IA. uron,r dat. Thai "A
make. n mighty .n,ha,,nnsinx for 4,
candidate who IL t,,in, Ia ne, yn,e.
from both cont.ndofs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23

Mr.. wilson will probably not take
ums 10 run home TO attend tho
Roosevelt memorial but doubtless he
will write Q note.
oAbIea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23

Scientists have discovered that
sound may he transmitted by earth
currents. Politicians who keep their
ears 10 the ground made this dis
covsry many years aso.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23

Bsoauss Of the slow speed In which
ths peace council is moving. ana the
objections raised In the senate 10 tho
relief bill. q real food shortage may
develop in European countries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23

Newspaper correspondents will he
allowed to s'tand the meetings Of
the peace conference, but their
sstuff' will he severely censored he
fore II 10 allowed 10 cucumber the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23

Kansas 10 preparing TO hold q state
celebration for national prohibition
on February 10. Ths COMMITTEES on
refreshments has not yet been Sc
iectsd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23

Anyway. Rose Pastor Stokes may
we'll congratulate herself that her
tsrrisory for operation was tho
United States and not In Berlin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23

lihfNatn owen Wu'h 10 ln' ptot'sH"l ol W.
"A = mn D0ubtrss through own fault saw almost
nuthng ~ President Eliot and littl" of the pro.
f"rHors ought To have gained much more than ala
writing the themes and forenH,H My failure
40 do have been partly du" To my taking no IN
In the subjects N"forc left Harvard nlr"adi
vritiug chapters uf u book afrrwatdS pun
sh"d on the Stval war Of lSl2 Those chapters ~"t"
dry that they would have mad" dictionary seem lghi
reading hy comparison Stl they represented purpus"
and serious interest part not the p"rfuncoty "f
rortiUns Of them hy skilled older man would have IN
pressed ana have commanded tcSpeofu attention
but sufficiently developed To make myself take
Ian Intelligent Interest IN of the subjects assigned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23

The dispatches which stated that
the I. w. W. element had been es-
cludsd from the ChicaEo convention
must have registered . mistake.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23

whatever may happen at the peace
conference. II seems conceded by oil
that the United States shali stili have
lie Monroe doctrins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23

ye.r. rs,s .oop te,~sen ana
bad ,s ITO @ so., Win %
had at ,br ,%s no ds% Of sons into p""
] % %" % 3 '',ms n ssy was not @ s slightest % @ " "pSSy @ with
% ana rG"s': o ,nn Tn ,a, ss s s & sn as" to n. Si% @
70. n
@ @ % Of G o" s .G s @%S men "S @ a" % va W %" % the &
% % & Ts % @ S @ % % maxi % " %%i" .SSa 'S' OF s',t S
% o." tho " n9T Position III g' the " coa4
%sS T.rS r," "o rr NO "'ST to . sincerity
S%"s' ns,. non"s S' H' ic'% ao VIM
.s %%; "" S'"S% s %p Of tS @
'. s" "% sfs err" 70
% a. ] ."" ss ,ss' S. ss Just n Ts" ns .s1s ,9s
mi. tenth Of tho mho, na" maj entered ho..
.r,s",nS entered college
Ne . bS s ss T.rF% Me- Earliest
@ S @ % m thu INTO % % and nG w" s% SS % rSs % s % @ % %
p"s ] ] S $ @ m. % that ny yS .%'S s"S ' SS sH"s
DO DO So M Ss %.a% @ mus. vent % ao "o must MAKE
" % do $ "a S tG S % % % "' S up Do 'Ss %s
sS.s S' T was c S % n1 & % OF a. "S %
sS' &C.. =" ::: %$
= a. s:ss into Sa ssn sss scsnp."S "
H.4 S %%% q 1 % % @ %'% to ss ssSSt' SSs my m
.s %s s hot sT @ %" "s9 SSl. % S at @ @ % S %
TSu % rny treated . SUss so
"s r. @ Yds y a. %'. .s o, c ~. Of s.s ss.
% @ "% ] IN" ". s:.s.. Thu. % S.1. @ mot SS II 5 s%;
Of "" uS @ s%S of tn" study had " s" % a. The
study had erected
b. done by nua'- nein. what could be done
--ant. In the Holosca survey have carried TO Suc hn
regards North American mammals In the entirely proper
m " % % ~ IN h ,sho""ry Nv tas,e wa,
h mathematician Accordingly
10 Ss .ys carved out career for
regards polrca economy OF cou" while IN colc.e mueh
taught both by their
by their studies certain principles which wer" Ssr
The political economists especially
Folks the magazine
which taught much than
books Evcryhng In I'M" n,saHne n.ld TN" ma.
character tho chief factor In any man
% % aCs"s Mir !" MANI ~m'" n " Ss & Scs"T make man Worthy
himself the right stuff unless he has Se
makes him rssed9 Of the shs Other" Al ms IN
dNd9a morality vas taught 10y % v p m Of ~. need for
collective that addition not substitute
iIrrnert ro, "rronsc OF wer
that time have been treated either as
Thr tcachirg which democratic
wa nc" so & %'SI Ins ,n an n" mus, T respected Tor what he
s making should honest In hts dealings
n others and fashioned the unfortunate
r that II was no part NJ with others trying to
make Tor tho by cunng the abnormal ana .n
nnr was the the nrSt"ncc upon
hing both books and sur
rounding. crhuic to the sentimen,luy which ny
hoprg . ,S th W Witch in the average individual possible
~ Tut
teaching means acu,rSren'| IN ' P
% INie.a military dark ef, college and
entered me s , vail +" S "" ho"
become really n,cd I" a% my r"Ie onse nv % " ~ S ~
wv W. We contnued)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23
autobiography 0f---
Theodore Roosevelt

II thoroughly
LAM sure q
II
n
certainly
by ~ -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-23

SO f'uo would have expected that
The beloved. vigorous. HEgreNsnVr
Teddy hupNeNcit A. one time wore
sid. WhlHk,tt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-26

marked to a French colonel after he
had been ordered to retreat:
What do | want to retreat for,
we just got here"
The actions of Col Wise and his
men after that are history The Ger
mans, in their drive on Paris, were
stopped and the tide of war turned.
His battalion was a part of the
Fifteenth regiment of the Second divi-
sion when the United States marines
got their first taste of real fighting.
1t was at Les Marines farm, near
Belleau woods. He is the officer who,
having reached his objective in the
charge which harried the ranks of the
battalion, stuck to his post and en-
gagged the crack German troops in the
iercest hand-to-hand fighting of the
war. Col. Wise was afterwards deco
rated with the Croix de Guerre with
the palm. -.
After the armistice Col. Wise took
his regiment into Germany with the
army of occupation and re-
turned to this country a short time
ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-26
HOLY WEEK MUSIC
MUSICAL PART OF HOLY WEEK
SERVICES AT THE CATHEDRAL
RENDERED BY THE SEMINAL
RAMS UNDER THE DIRECTION
OF FATHER MISSlA-EASTER
SUNDAY PROGRAM.

1t is not exaggeration to say that
never before was the seminarian
choir heard to better advantage than
during the solemn services of Holy
Week at the Cathedral. The Schola
Cantorum, under the direction Of
Rev. Francis A Missia, rendered the
various selections of sacred music in
faultless manner. A particularly
noticeable feature Of this years sing
ing was the admirable beauty and
balance of the voices in the choral
work.
Several times during the past year
public audiences voiced their appre-
citation Of the high degree of perfec'
ton attained by the Schola Cantorum
when it gave musical programs, at
public request, for loyalty meetings
and for the civic festivals in the st
Paul Auditorium. But it is in the
| sanctuary and especially during Holy
| Week that the artistic power and the
meaningful expression of the singing
of the surpliced choir of seminarians
reaches it's sublimest heights, elevat
| ing the sentiments of the soul IL
solemn chants of praise, purifying thu
mind, hallowing the affections, ant
inspiring the heart. Lasting, indeed
is the impression created by the sym
pathetic rendering of the grief-strickel
tones of the Improperium on Goo'
Friday, exultant and joyful the fee
lings of the soul that listened to; tn
Spontaneous harmonies of the ALE
i iuias on Easter morning, The Hvin
ttide of people pouring in and out G
1.-THE Cathedral during the Holy Wee
lservices was not only indicative c
their faith but demonstrated the grea
hold which sacred music properl
rendered, has upon their souls, whetl
er these masterpieces of Gregoria
chant sing the depths of anguish {
the sight of a crucified Goldman, {
breathe the exultant spirit of trump
as they interpret the challenge of til
Gospel to an unbelieying world-"R
surrexist sicut dixit, Alleiuia.'
On Easter Sunday the Schola Ca
, ltorum. accompanied by an orchestr
sang at the Pontifical High Mass eel
: lbrated by the Most Reverend Arc
) bishop Bowling. Miss Mary Elizabet
/ Downey was the organist. The ft
lowing program was rendered:
: Festal Prelude. Oscar E. Schminl
t"Ecce Sacerdos Magnus' ...E. Re