davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

clusc they have. llc even suspected
hIs own motives
Iir and EiIfh htd rune about their
tally intercourse W'h thtt rrctcnse
u rV"iNihiug hrlnr htrmonious with
'h"m winch ull rrm hearted mar.
ricd couples know how tu affect Nut
.u their own hearts they knew the
truth he, woro living upuTi Oh
Id'ih WAITING Wisifu.N lUr John
GOO prpifer peace nul love went
htI.kl, about het work, eagerly ready
'o meet him moro than hht waN II
No had only seized hcr suddenly
when h,t hands were in the dough
u,u or .o' a KISS upon her TACO Hs
If ftt, f.rIvl t.uw an iuNrs'let' 'inu
.f tr" owen lut lohu held uNk.
Nnriy hack. Rha,hei a. himself hni
tftpn ~ the 'rpuI@r he frit Do" 10.
s,rNci Thus did thc Ivfruls coW
mtt tho common sin ~ wasting gold
ru hours nnd dtNs ~ lfc through
needless misnudrrs'huiings and fool
.sn prilc'
IN hc continued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
OK lahoma Outbursts


/ Nir o. ls ,uuloulcd, popuhrit"d
h''nE u ais" mad" '.s'rc's 80.
sr'.tbllr.
Tulsa .. r.f 90 warso Vo uoIi .
'N' tI,1.'lhl hus bal l.r'tHb
'h." m..' NulH .in 'u ~ wi. h
W'rr 'plu tl.t'
Vn'l" 'ho oll fashioned rfocor
whu u.,l '. pi .,rflH' pure ,uyu'H
+ h.'''f .. fr.u 10 tu H. cents per
r,Yul
hn,luv 'l. rps,nto printing
rruu r,.u fU" m"uh,ra pu uIpnr.
'Nlf, '.a| 'Hr.f know iulg" ~ par-
.pm,p. I,p
7 ru'... ata lu1 iiNurloy ACCORD.
|ir p. r..rfr Invention ''tIy NAN
u.tt H'...., i..rnNu lls'Ilrt have
iH" r.' u rn uriur fur I"u fpf frnr
uN" H' 'i.. .uuiflsuur,a will met WORK
Rive i.r rtI ou south h,Iu Il
vnH1 ifn'r %" my Wilur iu tho
rur ~ % noon who .nu nai nuothrr
tRt...I o '.W slices uf Itrlu iu 'u"
n.,.f,a' m'uu than trust w,-rIf u"
'l' n....N vhu rlu slip w. rfihs "f
t s..unl ~ HE swimming record
1.Nu \ Simpson p'oa.lru' ~ Ih'
i.HulHmt iatmUr4 Yuluu. whom n
uI. .Ntfp.i DURING IA, W. We lis.
..l. 'H il, guNrtuurIi l,H l"'u r".
..no 40 uu" ~ n, ton men tu rp.
pong before the p'tr" Dnuforcnc" IN
"a, interest ~ the farmers
\ uIilr. tiny w''uv mouse ilf'
phuui 90 luug caused IA, rlr,t'ur
r.rr 80 mmp twu floors IN m" world
lui,dluV AMI riuii,i U stampede IN
'h' '.r. ulniion department N"siudbN
incoming r. was duUf bod ~ '''p
VIA mouse"
\ Nustogrr indN Nrpui, ShorlN m
'oiilng one ~ The newspapers about
'ot Nlrit To- TIA" girls rrfrtu school
~ tklthuma 1iiN SAWS ''N"fNihIns
Nts luu ~ ui,r ts n could %" TO
another newspaper uu the sam" day
ehr iutlmutsd that snw' 'hlng vh-
radically wrong hrcnus" she was not
permitted 10 Inspect tha building ~
a. into tho Kitchen und h'lp a glfl
she know poet puialueH
Rnnp shots fruut IA" Dallas News
Nuothrr good thlnr about - hard
bottled nrv IL Ihn' YOU can Keep II I'M
Sou need n II vuu don't THINK ma
urr knows h"t huslness Imagine her
putting jack rabbit enrs ou mo' klns
hiri ~ Il general ihiur when u
Titl rhcvH with her mother tn $"e
which cpu yet up fitst In he morn
INK age ana rspetirnf" win Every
boy knows that girls are afraid ~
fireworks oNen n women dld make
most ~ the munitions during the
war cur personal ohicctinu to a
tpll hat IN that ~ hlowa ~ when We
don't voiEr n ON with our ears Nj
l'ohNish rtys that the reason he
fnuwa Mrs prntlrh had good
Christmas wRs because he allowed
her tu toll him dozen times how
her .pnrenta Rui friends lnvlahei
things upon her when she was girl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
The Struggle
I y mn.


''ur lWhH, ia some grntesqur way
seem hilChed directly tu our ~afts
| when the heart In light we tread ON
air ana opr arms are wings when
/ the heart is leadcn lsvcl ground feels
| like u steep hlll and u mn become.
In perpendicular cllft with roldnc-s
| between John ana herself between
. herself ana Lillian lilake. ana be.
tween the Hlnkrs themselves for al
~ which she now began tu blame
! herself Edth Fcrrnl frlt her limbs
/ irbd"u na she went about her new
enterprise
only day ago her plan to supple
ment their lnvnfue hV selling the
goodies she made NJ home seemed to
lead straight out ot all difficulties
especially since hrH Carter had plv.
en- the generous order Then came
tho dlrhchrtonins breach between
her and those from whom ali. eN
pectcd cheer aul suppnr,-and lo'
The ordinary walks ~ life became an
uphlll climh Firm prospects took
on the uncertainty ~ dtcsns too
good to prove true
suppose Mrs carter decided she
dld NOT care for the laus aud uakes
and goodies Bdith made Then mo-
only The Labor hut the money Edlih
put into the venture would h" thrown
away oh. the money especially
the money
Edtth went about with burden of
suppose Weighing down her mind.
heart ana splfl Hot stu she went
ON with hcr work Therein lies The
Hplrit ~ real courage tn keen On
rloddinR while tho mind saws 80
uS"'' IN" heart say, I'm tired ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
Horoscope
a Ihur-,in,. innunr, ~. ieio.

DuuuF M" busy hours ~ this dnN
'hr piauuelt., influences arc mot
rupnrtnut loty IN The morning
Mars is adverse In the afternoon
jupiter is u rcNrfir aspect
ndvr thls sway there may y" u
Tendency to project business ven.
lures pu nm Immense scale. but these
VII mo- hc su,. n-sful. n they IN any
V,N Urprni uu The results NJ the
v, fur Mats is lu u w,ur,ine pn.
u.'fHu
I,r.nus who work ut machines
s'..ull No exceedingly careful iufIug
fnI. ruIr a. accident rul'luI.
lhofo ls o. sign ~ tnreahpdpv
rrr,t Ep'u and prosperity ln .punp..
Gloom Wlih industries that NJ tiu
"fnrr .. containers 90 us material
~ tulshcd products
Whatever II constructive should
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

benefit from the aspect VI Jupiter,
which promises success through
practical cffurts
The sthrtNrc held tu indicate that
both men ana women In the United
states VIII attain to new standards
Of physical strength Bni beauty
Jupiter i- read M forecssting the
adNcnts ~ many teachers. Who will
seek To- nprS knowledge sprc,ly to
everyday uses aud to lfnu Il to s-.
scu,ials. THIS aspect H. believed TO
prorarc ,hnurcs in university eur
riculL
Women arc subject u rulo MAX
ing for Froni sen'imrnt llty and sus
rcp'ihlllty They are varied to be.
ware ~ foolish marriages
This II not q harmonious rule ~
the stars ana while II prevails DO
Westiv hlssrnsiOns may Dee procIpi.
taicd Srlf control should ho .set.
ris'd under this plcDthty govern
ment
Libel suits, gossip ana scandals
VIII mark the winter ana the, will
serve to emphpsisc tho ftct that
slnni'r is a crime that should mot
ho permitted to pass unpuu,shed
Fashions will he greatly changed
Within the year, the srrrs predict
Mems clothing VIII be q much az.
fc,ted Rs vumen's ~ is fntc,oli
Persons whu. hlrthdttc ~ is may
have u yenr ~ many n AND downs
Tho health should be- slfcgiinrded
Those who are employed should be
careful
children horn ON 'his dty may be
rnsh nnd hrhd-'forF These sub
ierts NJ A1unrius usually ha,o many
fivrds hu' ihev are often unluckv
in tntir business Nrntutrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

ion @ eai hoa G,.i hat man. nr., i
'h believed nsess n"' To rrca ,ier" and sea'e"
% snS a .'I Gu I SpS b, T & % S n "'cS %S % IS sa"a
"r G @ for 'y "y..S S'r M" f @ ,nusn , , 20 sg s ns Wn
s'" mo =. :. @ "%".a Sa;. 5 @ Nm ] ] tho buyer r. ] i.9
" nA s"ns money @ the ""oo % .a Of ~, primary oS", o NY
"a % f. , % hna n WnsN at at" h'n my & rs ny "",. y, nay, % been %
need tr treated secondary need ana maj
properly could DUne 10 Mind"
% "s.' a,I - y % ;; ,S., ,y, ,s. IS -. Gs" beg. % ,oNG
ad Misfortune to@ " man to to S% 7" s hat " "s Whole uyrco%
him rom c."s OF real service to- the people white IN ors and
e " s h""s o"'e S%% have % o'.r
hrcw" any ".c....Fy
'''N ''''""
pe and ioaJ, ssScansy
tho Ss,'rs realize.
@ n oSn,%n. s int rhs Ssgiy vs % ] "'"s & az p' % %
,s" . @ ma" had & % % 5" SnG%@ ed os for ana ..s% into @ uS
'ns1 to .. st..s into tho srs.n.a,,on .,h Immy , 49,.
orsnn ana s9-e,Oe amusement and esctma, to be obtained
p ~H' Sr S, n :sS Ss IN i 3 s"cp ] Of % %s" % Of n" % .n
%.S. , S the " began : MAKE s"H " s" %
s @ n% % the % bis 'rSS "" % "% " rss "S H I. % " % @
roua y scalemon ne would nnd y saloon
Ss,;is
msts peeps
S TO % one s .ySs S% @ s On" the. gP proved too SSd
Il @ ND % F'it """" eau
s Ts9%s $ .: Ss ss s% sS ia s
was 81 the nonc, mind dns benches "rnoons d.s at one end win
nrc. Of General uran and o Low Morton to whose generosity wd
one n
tho treated certain nights Kind
to M NJ.
cuomed to have
the
himself
u
ot
%
There
then Sss @ T ocs S "T aSn" % s'fi " Sas
iicsaA an his car ~ u q
| n
which
had
he A. "A
o.
Potomac
leader Of In that district and ha' Time politics rough
o,cWhmngN and Joe
whose business fnvo reward This
and busrr
To ho
tCop,rEh, 1919 by Tho Mcclure Newspaper synllcntD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
Phones
Daily Food


rll he q rsths, unto Won and q, shaI
hs NJ son, sni daurhisft saith ibc Lord
AlmiHhiN - Cor -
rtalss IN the gnuirrss NJ tho lnfi
Nhp rules liis psuplr b, iis Word
And there a. sitnng - He DEGREES.
No sets lIls tihdssi pfomi'es
b-stlJ behaved lst ~ flesnsr oufss'trf
ftoW sll flihiness ~ tho ne.b aud spirit
psrf.eilns holiness 10 the fraf oi Ood
2 Cor 7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

VT business seemed tu r"poll.nt II ala not uakn for
I'"'iN tr dealing N" let the buyer beware maxim
Ivhou transacted into actual practice whether In law ar
Iusnoss tends 40 translate Itself further into the Hella
IuHknr hH pfut N the ~ the buyer Instead ~
IIS bargain which rhill he To the profit ~ both n did
no, '"cm 40 o." hat The law framed to discourage as
t should sharp practice" hnd all other Kinds ~ hraEainH
lrIrrpt those which fair and ~ benefit both slides
II VAS young ther" much In the Judgment which |
but ih"u nH NOV many ~ m" big corporation lawyer
whom inc ordinary members ~ Tho bar then
nurd up hcii standards which dffCut to
ecoEuso compatible With the dealtsm suppor. every
IhiFh minded Young IL hpt tu feet II had been
hllged tu cent spUht. should have gone
hu" the husuts- ~ making both ends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

Tho reporter Who can Keep up
with Manuel formcr monarch ~
Portugal. has to travel some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

west too much service ~. nov
"n"'rh co. what We huy rn,so dt,s.
sli ltf" lud rh'A morrlu when a
h'Wrt tn .nis family mpNc Z town.
his u'w u' -hhor~ gt' rHclh,r AN sr.
a date fcr EN- I star,e / death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

lirpurr the word "Iolnt' inTond
- concurrent, appeared in the
Michigan dry resolution. -rN- the
Kansas CIV star. the ratification
had 80 Yhr done o,cr Joint u .n
understood has no place In q prohl-
Litlnu measure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
-A autobiography 0f--
Theodore Roosevelt

CHATTER
w llI' I'm Itrtitl
w b,
mat ~" 10
pP,lsm
chiefly
~" M books "nd - M" classroom " me "a be AGAINST Justice The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
nIsl,nr William. p,,s

OMAHA Neh. Jan % uishop
Arthur I. Williams head ~ iho Epls
rorui ii'r'sr IN this district q "a ~
heart failure AZ his home here early
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

Wv lru.h,i insists 'h,' 10 ,un.d.
'r,nlc number ~ people iu lh"
country. ma part cuhrh aiming ="
puhurhns DO not nErro Win SENATOR
rruruar in his political rol.r'rr ~
Wr remember Nj lNu,hpi wa
Hum'Whp' r'rv,i . Few ,'tia pro
ho,,us, rho puhlic. pul particularly
republicans All not lu greater mum
beers oudui.o his pol rIos l',thtps
hat l- what IN hurting Mr. rln,hot
today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

Wy yuoVuSII1V
Are Coming
Down
And Coming Down Fast
The Garment Factory
will follow it's usual
policy of giving their
customers the benefit of
the drop. We own the
merchandise at the high
prices. You are going
to get them at the low
prices. In a word we
are bound to lose and
we prefer to lose now
when the loss will bene-
fit you. All our new
spring stocks 60 on sale
at this time. Nothing re-
served. Alive ask is that
you buy So and over. On
a sale of less than So we
Connot afford to take
such a loss.
SIS Worth of
New Dry Goods
On Sale Now for
75c On the Dollar
Come early as this sale
will only last three days,
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
For every dollar you expect to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
BUY "BABY BONDS"
By Using Your Coupons from the Third
Liberty Loan.

"cut your coupons and buy baby
bonds is the advice given holders OF
the third Liberty loan to-day BY the
savings division Of the treasury de-
partment. which is aiding in the peoples
campaign for thrift in connection with
the sale Of thrift stamps and war saw
inps stamps Monday, Sept. 10, Is the
day the government pays a total OF
sss, 750,osl.sl interest on the IA per
cent bonds Of the third loan, The state
ment said;
Liberty bond interest coupons should
be clipped promptly, and promptly re-
invested. Thriftless' money, or money
which lies idle, is OF no benefit % the
individual, or the community. Money
should be put to work where il can earn
the most in the safest way, just az the
individual should be kept busy. The
government. following the Victory loan,
Is now paying interest to the people at
the rate Of nearly billion dollars a
year. This is the money earned by the
savings Of the people invested in the Sc
curities Of the government. These earn
ings should be put to work and there Is
no better, safer place Of employment for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13

stricted through stipulation that the
development shall be in relation TO the
moving picture idea of the present day,
so that the progress Of music may be
limited 10 a certain extent. However,
the donation Of such a large sum to
musical education in relation to motion
pictures may defect other donations to.
ward the development Of music as an
art by itself and in that way Mr.. East
mans gift may reach its greatest in
fluenee. Heretofore benefactions to edu-
cational institutions have been along
what might be considered the more ma
terialistic lines Of life and the purely
musical side has not received the recog-
milton which IL deserves II is not toe
much to expect that some day a richly
endowed institution for the sole purpose
OF extending knowledge Of music and tc
develop an appreciation Of the highest
music will be drawn and under whom, in
turn, will gather studesss from all parts
Of the world, until the United States
shall be given undisputed leadership Of
the world in music. Mr.. Eastman's do
nations to the University Of Rochester
may have accelerated movement, tbs
germ of which has perhaps already beer
planted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13

A long period of dry weather in which
springs and rivers were getting low Is
followed by a period of cloudy weather
in which considerable quantity OF rain
has fallen. The weather is striking the
inevitable average before the frigid
weather of the winter makes il impos-
sible to fill up the water supplies and
the streams. 1t seems at times as if ma
ture were working unduly hard to carry
out her duties but, somehow or other
she knows when to stop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
CURRENT COMMENT
Come Up Front!

The Barre Times gives excellent sd.
vice to those who may know OF viola
tions of the weights and measures reg
ulations of the state when it urges that
complaints be made directly to the off.
eials "man.fashion This il the only de-
cent way to make complaints Of any
kind or character Altogether too often
do those who have knowledge Of law VIC.
lations harbor their information or ped,
die it around as gossip 1t is entirely
legitimate to give public officials direct
and definite information Of law viola
tions. 1t Is dsreputabe and cowardly
for the most part to circulate the in
formation in an undetermined and I'm
derground way. Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
vTNDICATIoN FOR WISCONSIN.


While the war was in progress and
even prior to the entrance of the United
States in the great struggle, various in.
cidents occurred in the state of Wiscon
sin which had tendency to cause the
thoughtless to consider Wisconsin as a
state more or less apart from the re-
mainder of the country. Most, or ALL of
these incidents and occurrences were such
as to reflect no discredit upon the state
as a whole, and Wisconsin was generally
considered to be as loyal state as any
in the nation, all things considered; but
still the thoughtless estimate persisted
in the minds Of some people in other
parts of the nation However, Wiseon-
sin went about its work Of patriotic de-
yotion TO the government and it piled up
a record over which any state in the
union might well be proud. Those works
have now been brought together and
summarized in a single volume, entitled,
Wisconsin in the World War" written
by Col. R. B. Pixley and devoted to a
proof that Wisconsin was not unpatrot-
ic but that, on the other hand, Wiscon-
sin contributed literally both in men and
in money, in service and in sacrifice, to
the end that the cause of the United
States and the allies might triumph. A
copy Of this book we have received from
Gov Emanuel l.. Philip of that state
with the expression Of hope that some
of the mistaken impressions gained by
the people of the United States might
be successfully refuted -Four hundred
pages included ia the covers of the book
are filled with facts concerning Wiscon
sins participation in the war and il
war service, and the facts there present
ed will be calculated to suppress all ac
eusations as to the alleged disloyalty
of one of the best states in the union
Wisconsin is not only a geographical
part of the United States but it is q
the United States,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13

The steamship agencies. in Great Brit,
ain are said to be deluged with applica-
tions for transportation of people to the
United States, the applications being SC
mum .rous that there are not ships
enough to carry the crowds. This immi-
grafton represents the sort which the
United States will be very glad to re-
ceive, and it may serve partially to bal
ance the losses which have been expe
rienced since the liners resumed theil
civilian. carrying business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13
A START TOWARD MAKING U. S
A MUSICAL CENTER.

The action of George Eastman of Ko-
dak fame in donating a sum slightly in
excess of $3,5Oo,00O as an endowment
and establishment Of school Of music
at the University Of Rochester at Roch-
ester, N, Y, payes the way for benefac-
tions along the line Of music which may
lead to the development of music in the
United States in such way as to give
the United States pre-eminence in the
field of medicine 1t is true that Mr.
Eastman's splendid gift is partially re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13

Like the man who owned the first au-
tomobile in town, the man who is the
first to acquire an airplane in town will
have almost undying fame. As yet,
however, there is no great rush OF seek
ers after the honor of being the first
owner of an airplane; but when two or
three do acquire heavier han-air ma
chimes they will get together and relate
how they flew to this or that place with
out mishap, just as the first automo.
bilists used to sit about the fire o win
ters and tell how they chugged their way
to Williamstown and back without
busting thing"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13

The Boston Transcript calls attention
to the fact that General Pershing would
have looked most "mollyeoddlish' had
no ridden Of the head of the first division
parade in an automobile A general on
anything but a prancing horse would
almost be an anomaly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13

Those Vermont politicians who gath
cred at the state fair did not partake OF
the fluid which killed the fish, for they
1.-THE politicians are reported to have
had a most fourishing time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13

The day of the weak bridge IS fast
passing in Vermont, even if il takes a
smashing from heavy automobile trucks
to drive them out of existence. Wooden
bridges won't do any more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13

In warning the American Legion to
bar petty politics, General Pershing
might have included warning against
the larger kind too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13

money than the war savings stamps
and thrift stamps issued by the govern
ment"
war savings stamp costs S4.2O in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13

September In January, 1924, this wal
savings stamp will be worth S., draw
ing interest at the rate of per cent
compounded quarterly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13

The Vermont state fair was certainly
most unfortunate as to the weather
company it kept
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-13

The Massachusetts, state troops might
have left their steel helmets off and been
lust as safe,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-10
National Blouse Vice.
November 1915

AS the premier Blouse store announce observance of
will be the effective all history Through discriminate
assembled the and beautiful displays boues
public the community We feel that will afford the the TC
modes of "Blousedom"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS
New Lyric.

Among the many good things an
nounced for the enjoyment Of local the
ater-goers is the coming of "Pollyanna,"
the glad play, which brought so much
good cheer to audiences that have wit
messed it in all the larger cities of the
eastern portion of the United States. No
play has been brought forward in re-
cent years with a wide popular appeal
than "Pollyanna," nor has one appeared
which is more likely to impress an ever
green memory of a night at the theater.
The character Of Pollyanna is a flesh
blood example of the power of glad
ness. Every word she utters, every step
she takes, every friend she makes, is
glowing evidence of a heart that is
kept joyful and fragrant by the exercise
OF kindness. Mrs, Eleanor H. Porter,
who wrote the book, has done the world
a good service by the glad Pollyanna
stories, which give one the feeling Of
fresh air and sunshine, the spark and
tonic quality of human nature, which
makes the world kin and kind. In the
flesh and blood version Of the stage,
Pollyanna looms sweeter and nearer
than ever, and the quaint characters Of
her new-found New England home be-
come intimate realities that stir the
heart as no voiceless types in printers
ink could ever do.
Klaw & Erlanger and George c. Tyler,
men of power and ideals in the theater,
have improved the opportunity of pre-
senting this finely woven play by secur-
ing a cast of unique distinction and fit
ness.
Miss Viola Harper will play the title
role, and will be supported by George
Allison, Garland Gaden, Alice Baxter,
Katherine Rober, Helen Quincy, Ger
trude Rivers, Fanny D. Hall, A. W,
MacCollin, William Blaisdell, Chas. S.
Turner, Harold Macarthur and others,
"Pollyanna'' will be seen at the
Lyric on Friday and Saturday nights
and Saturday matinee.