davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Ne,rs of Muskogee
VETERAN JUDGE
PEPS UP COURT
roderal Tribunal at Mus
kopee Gets Quick Ac-
ton as Dyer Sits

ss',i,!. s,,,..1, e toGtf. trf Jan. i2.--with a
,hat would have done credit
man half his age, Judge DaVlo
70 nyor Of st Louis whirled at
.oys attendants, jurors and OF
w.. ,brough . fast session In tne
ansnlng day OF the regular January
Vr,minal terms of federah court
,.ns u, we're disposed OF in short or
S bv the Judge. who will be 80
W. r,bruary 12--Lincoln's birthday
y" THO frs' days docket OF 10 cases
amt Of the way by noon, even
,s"psh several of the accused per-
Wv. Wv failed to plead guilty or ask
FOR continuance.
n. n.vhcn several attorneys In the
-(rtroom refused to act as attorney
~, Matte Mi.ts, negro from Coai
'onnty. =" he declared that he would
,onres,nt the woman. lie pleaded
moi guilty for her.
Nv yben l. :. Mckinney of NARROW
...,,ed 10 be excused from jury
S,,v because of being "A member OF
,he fire department at MARROW, the
,udpe declared that no country town
,Ire fighter could get out or jury
duty-and he didn't.
whom Elizabeth Sini pleaded a
,.r,ily as reason for delay in pay
,nr fine. he said I'VE all have
amilles but we don't all have to
have whisky for them" He gave
hor until June to finish paying the
ssoO for possession of intoxicants
horevcr
,With several of the L. s. attorneys
,,B other court attaches In Tulsa
sor the civil term. the remainder are
conducting the trial docket and the
federal grand jury here. About 2oo
rases are listed for trial and 300
-, mrv action. Court will be ad.
iourned Friday for tho funeral OF
Ralph 4. Campbell, first judge OF
,bo court for eastern Oklahoma, who
accidentally shot himself to death
sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

A device has been invented by a
Frcnchman to he attached to an au-
tomohile wheel rim to give warning
when n tire becomes flat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
By Associated Press state Wire.

By Associated Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. Ia
Continued progress in preparing the
soils for spring crops is noted In the
weekly report Of j. p. Slaughter.
state meteoriolgist Mt the weather
bureau here, issued today. with
mild winter weather throughout
the week and with no precipitation
of consequence. outdoor work of all
kinds progressed well. the report
stated.
Special to The World.
4 lIOMINY. Okla, Jan. 12.--WOrk
IL To he started in a few days on the
city han, Main and Regan. \ new
business building was started this
week by III. II. Schroeder. The Pc
titt theater IL nearing completion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Muskoscc Wants 1922 Convention.

Muskogee will be a candidate for
The 1922 convention of the Building
Trades workers of Oklahoma. Six
delegates and others from the union
ranks will leave here Sunday for
the 1921 convention at Bartlesville
and hope 20 bring the next meeting
here The membership of the or
gsnlzation has grown to more than
ss9Oo, according to s. A. Reed of
Miskogee. who recently was made
ltsldent Of the state organization.
Police here are searching for Mark
S"k Mitchems secretary-treasure
OF INC Bartlesvnle smelter workers
union, He declared he was going to
iuch Hill, Mo. but officers believe he
,u'ned this way. Mitchem Is said To
nave taken about $500 from the
UNIONS Golfers and then to have
sOne 10 Dewey to,secure the funds
gn deposit on a pretencc Of transfer
sg 'hem TO a Bartlesville bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

cl0se-pr0fits
with
employees
What about the hundreds and hundreds
of dollars that distributed our employees the other
evening? Did you think a charity offering or some
part of phianthropic plan?
Well it wasn't While it is true we gave
it to hem it is equally that think they entitled
to it. Why? Because they have helped make the
Curtis Brown store successful. So we call it Justice
not Charity.
You can't measure success by a salary.
There's to good man and faithful employe
than that sand can't hope to be the right kind of
real SUCCESS if we take ALL the profits ourselves,
though the profit margin is very close
OCIIISllIICSS IL lIlC u CSl OI DllSIucSS
crimes. 1t is the biggest crime humanity has to answer
for.
When we share the profits with our en-
ployes telling them plainly in dollars and cents,
that appreciate all they dong-that like the
way they treat the publcthat recognize their worth
that we want to play square with them--just we
want them to play square with you the public and u.s.
Playing the business game square, fair,
honorably-thats hobby-and it is exceeded only by
DESIRE to satisfy customers.
Look at Jhe result Here is store that
has superiors-in quality, business service sound
doctrines.
For the Curtis Brown store enovs the
largest volume of business in Tulsa in its lines and
its size its business is the largest of any in the
great west or southwest that know Of.
There's d reasOn!
Curtis Bro~n Go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur.
geons to Cut Short q Cold
and Prevent Compile ations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
State Briefs

by Associated Press state Wire.
. ARDMORE, Okla, Jan. Ia
Funeral services for Judge Navier
Ryan, who died in this city Tues
day afternoon following 70 lingering
illness. will be held here Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. Judge Ryan
made his home in oklahoma city
prior coming to Ardmore. where
ne was actively engaged In the prac-
tice OF law. He liz survived by a
widow and four children. The Ard
more Bar association, of which
District Judge T. W. Champion is
president. has passed resolutions of
respect and will attend the funeral
in "A body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

by Associated Press State Wire.
ARDMOkE, Okla. Jan. FL II
Dor unions OF Ardmore have passed d
resolutions to the effectthat no man
can join the unions of this city
without being an American citizen
or having taken out first papers OF
naturalization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

Special TO The World.
HOMINi. Okla. Jan. 12.-Num.
bering of houses is in progress and
a city directory IL shaping up. City
delivery of mail will be asked foi
soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Special to The World.

SVtNIdI u 7 ITO " OTIU.
HOMINY. Okla, Jan. 12.--There
II likelihood Of mail route from
Hominy 20 the Gilliland oil field.
nine miles west, and the Section
Eight station. seven miles north and
west. 1t is proposed to establish a
mbination star-rural route like
the one already running from HON.
my TO the Wildhorsc oil field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

What about the hundreds and hundreds
of dollars that distributed to employees the other
evening? Did you think it charity offering or
part of philanthropic plan?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

thing went soaring. With the resources OF
the Nation behind them, the contractors for
every kind Of thing needed for the prosecu-
tion of the war naturally cared little what
materials and labor cost the Government
was paying for them. not the firm or the
individual
The result was. as has been shown
complete decentralization of the market. both
for materials and for labor. II certain work
men were needed their services were obtained
Al any price they chose to ask, and it did
not matter upon what kind of work they
were engaged previously. It all went on
the bill for the product. and the higher that
bill mounted the greater was the percentage
of profit.
The cost Or rhe cost. plus plan of
figuring the price Of any product has shown
itself tn be one Of the most pcrnicious things
ever introduced into the economy of ma
tt"n. The city authorities may well read
this page of past experience with profit to
themselves and to the city treasury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
Answers to Yesterdays oul,

!. Bdher Island, in the Pacific Ocean is ,he
possession Of the United States lyinp
nearest 70 tie equator. II il slightiT
I9rtn OF The line at about longitude
., 1t is considered probable that CharIo-
magne was born in Aix-la-ChancIIr
nov Il city OF Germany, forty-four
!"lltS west of Cologne and COntignoI,s
~ us municipal boundaries to the Rel
>. Charlemagne lived in parts OF the oi,r,,,
7i2-Sl4. '"'cS are
4. Eugene V. D"bs has run several tir,o,
for the, presidency on tho SociaIist iiIisi
ticket, the last time in 1920
D. PaIestrina was celebrated Italio,,
musical composer named the "PrinCa
Of Music" He was chapel master ar"oG Cf
me lHtefan, Vatican and Santa Maria
Masglore III kome, lie 15 cOnsiderad
the, hrSt composer who united the ar
with the science Of musi,, .n ,mS hii
works. all sacred except iva %',n tmi,,lII, nlI,
OF madrigals, mark an imnnTtan NJ
epoch III the annals of music, IL,
dates are about 1894 to 1894 '''
6. The word parliament is oriqin.II,, =,
rived from tho French ',6arie,, >, u%e- %
speak or talk. '"''''' 10
7. Ordinance is authoritative directi,.,
cree. Ordnance IL mounted ,'i'' w.
cannon; branch Of public service Sia'a,IG
and material. H'oIcS
S. Nance, or Anne, OIdGcld, was oa,o
hratcd English actress. She wins lar,, w.
in 1883 and died in 1890 "' '''l
0. Jupiter Is the largest planet Of the soIa,
10. "ot doubtful provenance' rossns .,
doubtful origin. %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

rTHERE cen b" no tW" opinions about the
l. duty OF Governor SproHI Wh'n ne comes me-,
TO tn" appointing OF two magistrates 10 HI
at existing ana an approaching 'a'ah'!
Every member OF me magistrates COURTS
should b" man "' hlgn rnmra''er' "nHP
proachahI" by ahh"rrHnt 'hh"en,'S' -, ms
Is not the case :" IN" present ''"''' nv
number Of mon pr"NhInE IN tN's' ',,ur'S WIZ"
measure ~ I" I'M, >'ahHar" Is s",d',' '"ut''''
Magtstrai" ti>""Or""h' WI" I'I lew
days ago was on" "i t"'n'' anu "'"'rt -,
son, whose '"r'h expires -" Dt''lAo'' "l' =
another
Inc place maze Na'aH' ": ','' H''0" -
Mr.. hlschhro"h 'H"un O' ""'" 10y nun
OF the sam" type Ii' was .'I,'n"H Il
Democrat o.F W. Wa "''"a'.H an ''u'i''u
ent. Nh"n 'L' D"Ao''"', !'I'>'' '"I MUM
nation 10 MN L' ran "' MS "". '"N'' anu
was rI'ct'"' u'F' j. II" s"ou ''aso" W.
considering u i"m0'Ta' rs MS ,",''SS'I'
Inc hrHt 'onNid'rau"h S""''l o" "''''"
strated htnc>N l"r to' place. ana '"e Se'""'
consIdera''"h' "h'h may T." H"' HH"'"''
nhaS" "t tA' hr-f, j. that 10 S""I'u o. :"
independent tna' H' '"h o' F"H'" |" eA'
cut" justice rA'u"T man I" protect lu' aseh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
MOUNTAINEERING AGAIN

r Japan an insular possession OF her
L self: Is the United States actually the
United States. or does the United States
possess the United States? Is France
France. Great Britain Great britain? If
not, why not: heavy. heavy. what hangs
o'"r md what shall bc done with the owner?
Tn" word manglcrs arc Mt 1t again with
III" Fonr-p Power Treaty as the star feature of
their clinic. Article | provides for an agree
m"nt among tn" contracting parties "to re-
Sport their rights in relation to their insular
possessions and insuar dominons in the
region of the Pacific Ocean"
bistrust uf language as the conventional
vehicle Of human thought has given rise 10
the ingenious idea that sinre Japan itself is
insulHr territory and the United States is
not, th" latter nation is under joint obl-
CATION without reciprocity to preserve the
integrity "f Japan. 1t is the word posses
sion that sounds the alarm bell.
Heretofore by tho crude and childish
process "f plain, straightforward thinking,
''p"s>"s>ions' of nation were generally re
Gard"d u> something detached from the ma
tion itself. Thus the continental group of
tn" nitrd States is familiarly regarded rs
IN" nitod States and the outlying terri
tories As possessions. Such n rating.
however, implies that the bneaning Of words
has been definitely fixed.
som" disscctorS of the Four Power Treaty
ar" unconvn"ed on this point. which obvi-
ouS'T increases the difficulty Of devSing any
form of words whatsoever oquar> to allay-
ing their fears
Framcr> Of rho compact have neglected to
crown their achievement with a glossary.
What. for instance, is the meaning of that
diSpui"ting expression. Pacific Ocean? Where
docs TINS gr"at"St of seas begin and end?
GeOgraphcr> have been known to claim that
thcr" is on the globe but single vast body
of water through which continental masses
and islands obtrudC.
And. speaking of continents. are they not
after ali, lnSular: and is not, by the logic
of tho verbal lyisectionists. the United
States really an inSuar possession Of itself,
tn" integrity of which the Empire of Japan
is "bligat"d by the treaty to respect?
Australia 800. presents an interesting
problem. If the signatories of the pact are
pledged 70 safeguard each others insular
possessions in the Pacific. what is to be the
fate of the great continental island Com
monw"alth. the western half of which may
BE- rcckoncd as facing the Indian Ocean?
In case Of controversy over Pacific rights,
will tn" safeguarding Of Australia be merely
pieccmCal:
Such points cX"mplify some of tho mag
nitudo "f tn" task set for themselves by
treaty inQuisitors. loath 10 accept words and
sentences IN what were once considered
standardized meanings. Even the invention
of now language. or reliance upon VIOLA
puk. Esperanto or Ilo would be no aid
Skcptiri>m will play hob with most specific
mediums Of thought conveyance ever de-
yi>cd.
If there j.. as Hamlet felt, nothing either
good or bad but thinking makes il So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks uh Thinking Philadelphans Subjects They
knOU Best

men representing a great variety of IN
tcrests: men who add something to your
1und of Knowledge men who bring to you
news of world outside Of your own.
lou may not trade with them all in the
matter of merchandising. but in wider
sens" YOU cannot escape making tn" trade
which is continually taking place. viz. not
only the interchange of thought in ronvcrsa
tion. but also of that indehnabc and in
tangible thing which Is II part of personality
and which in contact with others Is ever
present making its impress either for good
or i'll. TO gather up all the impressions ot
Il day and TO allow only those that minister
TO our moral growth 10 remain with us is
n step toward the formation of a good and
noble character.
Gain Is Not Everything
Then as n last consideration to uphold
our contention that there is something else
in business in addition to the exclusive idea
of gain VIC are thinking of the constant
exhibition of faith which is everywhere
present. We call it confidence: we call it
credit but essentially it is faith. Her"
abidcth faith Knowing each other. we are
led to trust each other. If it were not for
this element of confidence and faith tho
entire business structure would toppe and
fall: and SO We conclude that business is
not cold blOOdCd' affair; not n calling
whose tendency is toward lower morals, but
rather 4 calling in which friendship and
courtesy loom large and in which faith and
helpfuIncsS play an all important part.
"Thc highest ideals attainHhle should be
handed down TO uoSterity, and business men
shall then be rlassed as bcnefaCtorS and
future generations shall rise UP and cali
them blessed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

y wallet is Of little use for small cOln'
\ purse is awkward for bills. But none
bag will hold both wallet and purse. Iher
can take the shape Of what it contains
the shape of that. in which it is CONTAINED
1t rcpOSrs with equal ease in trust, a.
intcrlOcking directorate or gentleman
agreement. 1t can be used as letni
weapon on competitors, and. at the tr
appearance of the law, take on the tenuOu'
ness of n holiday bank account and the in
ponderability of wrath But be sure thi
the owner of the money bag will alEa!
be among those present when the gho'
walks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
Today's Anniversaries

lTs6-Masauchusett yielded the jurisdic-
ton over her land in New York to that
1SO6-Two boat loads of men left Jeffer.
sonville, Ind, to join the Aaron Burr ex-
petition.
Governor of OHIO,
1S47-Mury Catherwood noted author.
horn in Licking County, Ohio. Died in
Chicago December 27, 1902.
lSi0-George Upfod was ronsecrated first
Episcopal Bishop Of Indiana.
1S7I-Willam VI. Tweed the New York
political boss, was committed to the Tombs.
ls97-Congrcss appropriated SIZE, ZOO for
relief in the Klondike region.
192O--United States Senate committee in =
vcstigatng cable situation alleged British
misuse Of cables.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
Pastor Has Large Flock-of Jobs

From the Kansas city star
j. Il. Wilkic. of Empora. is the Ca
zptte'S choice for the towns busiest man.
Mr.. WiIkie is pastor Of the Bethany Con =
grcgatonal Church. manager of the rity
market, director Of the city Employment
Bureau. superintendent Of the Welfare As
sociation. executive secretary of the Red
Cross. pastor of the Upper Dry Creek
Church.. assistant instructor of psychology
in the State Normal and member of the
police force
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

The devil is up to date and makes ~
wickodnrss as complex as the social SSySl1
by which he is surrounded, But thal
only part of the story. Civilization reas r%s
makes It's own crimes by giving ri. Ia'
recognition and tabulatng thrm' "
poor living the law would mak" on, OH vi,
simple code aS the Ten Commandment
But with an Eighteenth Amendment ,..u .,
law forbdding interlockng dlrec'wIIS .IS,
there arise possibilities for II poor but r'%, !,
legal profession; there arise, not to puII 4
fine point on it, the bootlcgger ana
Club of Friendly Millions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
" hat Do You KnOw?


l. What 10 barun"
= Wher" do the EpirotS live?
;, What Kind Of an animal is a hmdn
). What j" chuparrai"
D. Wh3 were Secretaries Of state under
Pres tdcut Mckinley?
:. What Is dhOlc?
s. What is a bascule bridge?
=. What Is the correct Pronunciation Of
Spokane? -
10, VII" wrot" The Adventure Of Philtp"o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

are committed. The cost of the present out
break in money loss is put at about half
million dollars and several lives This sum
in cash alone would far more than pay for
the police necessary to curb the outlaws.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

Minority stockholders Of the Cent?
Railroad of New Jersey have asked ~
court to set aside the sale Of u coal rohpSI
property to the Jackson T.. Reynolds y"
dicatc. SO faulty and suspicious is hGIJl hMl
natur" that som" of them seem 10 'HI
they have been biIked. Not only tHSL ,,
they come precious near saying So """'
is no way for lambs to behave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

Senator Jones says he will move I
change the Senate rules so that member
will be obliged to stick to the point inStea
Of talking about anything at any time
IT the Senator doesn't change his mind th
other Senators will have TO change theirs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
Today's Birthdays

Oscar +. ColQuitt. former Governor Of
Texas, born at Camilla, Ca, sixty years
ago.
Major General William j. Snow, Chief of
Artillery of United States Army, born in
New York fifty three years ago.
Rear Admiral James ii. Helm, U. s. n.
retired, born at GRANVILLE, Ill, sixty. six
years ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

China appears to be sounding the only
blue note in the Washington concert. But
Il careful reading of the news conyinces u
that irrrconCiability is not wholly Ques'
tiOn of geography.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

Tho New York Tribune cditoriaizes Oh
'The Hate Ilymncr." We knew at gano
that this did not refer to the extrenl
feministS. They, of course, would be "Th'
Him IIutcrs."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

, Every time an lrrcconciIablc thinks O
dlfhcuIteS being irOncd out he also think
of cOllar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

Decent men dcspisc the bootIrcGeI, III, \
because he violates the law, for IoW 'EMr,
tnn has ON occasions gon" hand ~ NJ
with high ideals and marty rdom,,, put nrI \
cause he breaks the rules for S"ilisH dwrl
and shows II cruel Disregard "l tue "a
veal There have been times Wnvm
same charge could be- Iovclcd ut mem"
of the Club Of Friendly Millions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

he poorer the child the greater tht
faith in Santa Claus. Which, in itself, is
very good reason for Christmas charity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

Ever 50 many people
santa Claus who were urged 10 do
on the Job their Christmas shop
ping early are now be.
ginning to appreriat" the wisdom Of the
advice. 1t will comfort them to know that
the political chang" in the PhiladoIphia
Pnstoffice will not Interfere with the Santa
Claus express. The old sleigh is in first
class condition and the deer are romping
with good spirits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

Modern history seems bent ON dis
rharactcristics, First, "yolatc and dc,
cndcnt France" proved her stability and
stamina. Now the "wId and emotional
Irish' cxcmplify in the Dali Eireann pro.
roodings how thoroughly they can retain
command over their feelings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
SHORT CUTS

Boston. perhaps, is The home Of politl.
cal bacilli culture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

Residents of Frankford are not who'll
III favor of complete disarmament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
AS ONE WOMAN SEES lT

erown.ups May Profit by Attendance
at Some Of the Entertainments
Planned for Children by Mr..
Box at the Academy ana
Mr.. Carpenter at the
Little Theatre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16

Colonel Whittlesey left an estate of less
than $4,000 But. he also left record that
money could not buy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-16
BY SARAH ID. LOwRIE

TVlIE other night sat next to Edward BOX
L at n public dinner and he talked of
little else than how he hoped the children
OF the town were going to enjoy Chaplin
and tho children's concerts. both OF which
JOY giving series are to be at the Academy
for them in the coming holidays. And for
the crippled and orphaned of the town these
shows are also to be enjoyed without money
and without price. For the crpples are TO
have the boxes and the orphans the galleries
for at least some of the afternoons.
Yesterday listened to Ellwood Carpen-
ter and gradually discovered what he
wanted to do for the pleasure and amuse-
ment Of children by turning the Little
Theatre into a sort of young peoples lyceum
OF the arts of the stage, where upon Saturday
afternoons for children there would be espe-
cially acted. sung and danced the fairy tales
of the world from Cinderella to liawatha.
Meanwhile. all innocent of the pleasure
planned for them. the children of Ritten'
house Square and the children of the other
squares and Fairgrounds and school yards
and streets and alleys and day nurseries
not to mention the children dragging foot
sore parents about tho department store toy
bazaars-werc on pleasure bent of their own
devisng, from scattering pebbles with the
kitchen shovel from under their nurses
feet in Rittenhousc street TO collecting fire.
wood for home consumption from the dis
mantled houses out near the Parkway.