The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

Thr breaking waves dashed high
On a stern and rock bound coast,
And the woods aglius, a stormy sky
Their -ut branches tossed.
And the heavy uirht hung dark.
Tho hills and waters 0'cI.
When a band Of eNilcs moored their
bark
on the Wild New England shore
Not as the conqucror comes.
Thev the hearted. came;
Not with The roll Of the stirring
drums.
And the trumpet that signs of
fame.
Not az the flying come.
In silence and IN fear;
They shook the depths OF the desert
gloom
with their huns OF lofty cheer.
Amidst the storm they sang,
And the sta heard, and the sea;
And the sounding aisles Of the dim
woods rang
To the anthem OF the free.
The ocean eagle scared
FROM MS HSl ny LA' NH'tC "a''S
foam;
And the roc4ng pines OF the fores;
rOared--
This was their welcome homo.
There were men with hoary hair
Amids that pilgrim band;
Why had they come TO winter there.
Away from their chiidhood's
land?
There was woman's fearless eye.
Lit by her deep loves truth;
There WIS manhoods brow, serenely
high,
And the firey heart Of youth.
What sought they this far.
Bring ewels OF the mine,
The wealth OF seas, the spoils OF
war;
They'souSht a faiths pure shrinol
All, call 1t holy ground,
The soil where first they trod.
They have left unstained what thcro
they found
Freedom to worship God.
The Virginia Recl'-Dance by
puritan children given by ten boys
and ten girls from the first and
second grades. They should be
dressed in Puritan costumes. The
girls should have long gray dresses.
short wais ed with full skirts, whito
collars aud cuffs, and little white
cars. The boys should wear loose
kpickerbocker trousers, coats with
btts, white collars, and Puritan
hats
Blad,ng. GOOD Morning Mr..
tn Fey," anonymous, by Third garde
girl.
Good morning Mr. Turkey,
I've come to talk with you;
You're awfully big and gobbly.
And you kinda scare me, too.
rve got something 10 tell you
That 7 think you Ought 10 hear,
II IA this, dear Mr. Turkey,
Thanksgiving 2 awfuily near.
II surely comes next Thursday.
That's what my mamma said.
And II you're here then Mr.. Turkey.
You'll sure be dead.
"John Alden and Priscilla at the
Spinning wheel" Takon from "The
Cout ship of NJ les St8ndish" To be
played by a large girl and boy
Dance Of the Forest Trees" The
IhN4 hitt" hNtIll represent we IthN'N
At the time ~ Thanksgiving. one
should be the Maple, another tho
OAK. etc. Thoy should be different
IN color, such as the Colors Of the
leaves at this time. The dance
should be simple. and should be
given hv girls Of ne sixth rradc.
Reading. ~ THANKSGIVING FabIe;|
by Oliver TIorfo~d,
I was a hungry pussy cat, upon
Thanksa.yinE morn,
And she watched thankful lttle
mouse. hat ate an ear Of corn.
II 7 ate that thankful little mouse,
how thankful he should be.
When = has mad" n meal himAalf
o. w0be moal for me-"
Then with his thanks ~ having fed,
and hts thanba for flooding me,
with al his tNankfulness inside, how
thankful 7 ehan be.
Thus musad fhe' hungry cat. upon
nksrivinG dav:
But tho l'ttln mouse had overheard,
and declined (with thanks)
10 stHv.
Song, "Thankeolvine All tho
Y17r." wo~1a nv E7'o Norman and
music by Graheu-H0frmnn This
NAV be sung by seventh grade
pupils.
rro rn0ti7atlon of tho first corn
rnoaI shown 30 the Puritan child-pn, |
~ P"-i'an g1i and boy and an In |
lla0 hOv
Tso Puritan chlldren's names arc