davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
MULkS PLANNING SUIT
Attorney IOrccd Ia leave shrc,c-
port WIZ Ask for Damages From
City--Implicatan Khan.

CHICAGO, Jan. t9.-"I intend 20
file suit Tor damages agniust tho
municipality Of Shreveport for mob
violence, Attorney Harold g.
Mulks Of this city announced ON bic
return here today Mulks was kid
napcd by u band ~ men In Shrcvc.
port. In. last week and beaten
when hc Ignored warnings 80 leave
town
The Invisible empire still spreads
terror ana outraRcs good govern
mont around Shreveport" said At
tOrury Mulks Tho men who beat
mc did not wear the ku-Klux Klan
uniform. but thoir remarks Indicated
adherence 10 the Khan principles
Shreveport is completely under the
domination of the Invisible orgauiza
ton, Police protection f. useless
against IT, / have complained al.
ready TO Governor Parker oi
Louisiana and ho has ordered an in
vcstigauOn Tho federal department
of justice la also looking into at ."
Attorney Mulks went TO Shr5ve.
port TO represent three arrested Ia
Dor mon ON January 10 he was
seized in the lobby Of prominent
hotel, Garfield 25 miles Ia the coun
Try ana beaten.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
BUSINESS BUREAU THANKED
FIRE Prevention Association Says II
Is Protection 90 Public.

a resolution OF thanks to the Ret
ter Business buronu for Its timely
assistance In protecting Tulsans
from the dangers OF fraudulent "mu-
tual" insurance companies has been
passed by the Tulsa Fire Proven.
tipn association, which iS composed
OF representatives OF all local In
surance companies. The resolution
reads.
Whereas. II has been brought TO
the attention of this association that
the Better business bureau has been
Instrumental In protecting the citi-
zeus OF Tulsa and vicinity from the
operations OF so-cAlled mutual In
surance concerns, which said con.
Germs or organizations are fakes and
frauds and do not give the insuring
public value received.
Therefore, bo Il resolved, that
this association extend TO the Better
Busincss bureau It's thanks for this
piece of work. and assure It of our
assistance and cooperation and
support in its further undertake
lngs,"
The resolution Is signed by ID, A.
Mullen, secretary OF the Fire Pre-
vention association,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
FILE BRIEFS IN 10 DAYS
supreme Court VIII Determine tN-
tent Commissions Power.

WIN 'bNbiiSNith y t'NiEs
The city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma
Union Hallway company Tulea
Street Railway company and prop
orty owners on South quincy avenue
have been given 10 days by the su-
premo court In which to- file briefs
In the case of the writ OF prohibi-
tlon against the corporation COM
mossion. city Attorney Frank Dun
can returned Thursday morning
from Oklahoma City whore he went
10 attend the hearing OF this case
The case grew cut OF the removal
OF its tracks on ST Louis avenue by
the Oklahoma Union Railway com
pany. Failing TO find recourse
against tho oklahoma Union In dis
trict court. Duncan appealed to the
supreme court for a writ of prohibit
tion 10 prevent the corporation
commission from enforcing Its order
TO tho oklahoma Union allowing 10
remove those tracks. The wr!t was
granted and the hearing set for
, Wednesday, at which time the vari-
Gus parties concerned wero In
structed to file briefs.
While members OF the supreme
| court indicated they entertain
| doubts whether the commission pos
seascs tho authority It exercised In
thia case they appeared uncertain
II under n writ OF prohibition the
railway company could be forced
TO replace It's tracks Tho result
! of the case, however. viii determine
/ for the future what powers are
vested in the corporation commits
sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Personal Mention

Mise Emma Rcvla Of Lamont, Mo.
is guest in The home Of Mrs d. w.
Han, Ili East Tenth and Of oih'r
friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. g.. G. Mcclellan
and daughter Kathryn expect 10
leave Saturday for DALLAS. TcXaa, 80
make their future home.
Mrs ". W. Sinclair viii leave to
day for Independence, Kan, for .
brief stay before rctrruing 80 her
home in New york CITY
Mrs Lillian G. PcrdinE. rncioty
editor OF The World. rs III At her
homo, tOl Place Court IRON t1uh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Reminiscent of War
Times, Big Procession
Arrived at Midnight

a procession reminiHccnt OF
war time rolled into Tulsg after
nlEntfali Wednesday Its com
uououi parts we're an anti-air craft
KUN trailer "a 30O-gallon trailer
designed 90 furnish gasoline sup
plies on the battlefield. = recon
unisWuCc car. two trucks and
touring car, an manned by a party
of five members Of Battery e,
ls9 Infantry headed by Lieut. Ed
win A, Lane. The military equip
Wont was brought from Oklnhutnn
CITY lu u day and halfs time.
An army rolling Kitchen was
also added this week TO the bat
toty's equipment which will soon
DC complete. The equipment will
De housed temporarily until IL Is
decided whether 10 build a wood
ON structure near the armory or
10 embark on the more extensive
program of erecting an armory
for Battery &,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
/cNves\
| MUSIC |
Y WONENS J
y WORK Il


she amt any bit ot any angel
This sweet little woman u'mine
she's iust q plain woman and purr
much human
This sweet little woman o'mlne.
For what would I do with an angel
when looked fer tho frclights
shine
when ak little sinners air wHutin'
their diuuorH.
no give mo this woman o'mine.
| We hoaru lots O'ypnon call angel
An lots Of ON thought ~ was fn"
Hut awe 'cm the feathers, an mo
Nv an wcntherH
This sweet little woman o'minc.
7 just aint got nolhin' hgin 'em
These angels they're good In their
limo
But they're sOrtor above me. thank
God that sho'll love me
This dear littlo woman o'mine'
From Comes one with q
Song" by Frank L. stanton tThe
Bobbs- Merrill Co).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
To Enumerafe Benefits
of PrOhibifory Ldu

Benefits OF prohibition will con-
stitute the program topic ~ an open
meeting OF the east side W G. 7. T..
at 2;3o O'Clock Friday afternoon In
Grncc NJ. r.. church. at Trenton and
Third, After each member present
responds to roll call by Summarizing
the benefits ~ prohibition as she
sees them Mrs. W. O. FOrman,
president, viii cali upon Mrs Jose
phinc NJ. Buhl, state president, for
the main subject Rev. w II.
Murphy will conduct devotionals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
= |: Hi:..sz I 7

mbIo ,Iass OF tnr First VI w. church,
fu hu.. boon held Friday with Mrs.
D. r. Gordon. has been indefinitely
puupuurd. " was announced yceter-
dtf
Mo- j T. StciubcrE and Ms, r.
= wood worr guests with the mem
torg Of th" sans SOuri club when
Mrs charles Comedy entertained
the club this wees Mrs ". -.
HlDk,y TOOK frat prize, Mrs. KNIGHT
Douglas second and Mrs y !. wood
guest prize.
The nlly sunday Bible study class
viii meet friday, today from 10 q
u'clyct with Mrs Mary Chappell In
hor home at 112 North ElwOOd. Al
women ln the neigh borhood who aro
Interested are invited To attond.
Tho Woman's Misaionary society
~ tho FIRST Christian church VIII
give tea saturday afternoon iu
thr parIors ~ she church for MiHi
Wilma Wickizor. state secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
MORSE RECORDS MISSING
Documents Hating Work Of Grand
Jury, Daughcrty Informed.
International News sefVice-

By International News Service
wAsHINGTON, Jan. i9.--im-
portant records needed by the fed
eral grand Jury investigating charges
Of conspiracy and embezzlcment
against Charles w. Morse New York
financler and shipbuilder. are miss
Ing ana the progress ~ the case has
been delayed, according to report
to Attorney-Genorai Daugherty to-
day from United states District At
torney Gordon OF the District Of
Columbia.
Gordon is understood to have in
dicnted that the work OF the grand
jury has struck q snaB' pending
the uhearthng OF vital facts con-
tanned In tho missing records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Foundation Committee Pleased.

Special 10 Tho World
PONCA CITY, Jan. 19.--The Kay
county and Ponca city committees
securing funds for the Woodrow
Wilson memorial foundation started
TO work this week and report very
satisfactory results The county
chairman is " N Soullgny OF this
city, with Rev. u. y. Harris Of Black q
well, vice chairman. Joe smith IL
chairman for Ponca city. Zoe Hayes
for Newkirk, George Cassity for
Tonkawa, y. a. Harris for Blackwell
and James Barker for Eaw city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
FIND WOMAN on BuRNING BED


NEW YORK. Jan. 19.--Aroused
by smoke, occupants OF rooninE
house at % East Seventeen street
today broke into room occupied
by Mrs. Agnes Herlihey ~. and
found her unconscious and dying on
"A bed upder which fire of news
papers was briskly burning.
The woman died without regain
ing consciousness and the police be-
lieve she may have been murdered.
A man who was said to have been
living with the woman was detained
by tho police pending an autopsy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
SETTLE DELAWARE ESTATE
Litigation Over Inbody Property Il
Taken Ia County Court.

special 10 The world,
JAY, Jan. ie.-The estate of Noah
Inbody. who died in December, 1920,
at his home near Kansas, has been
brought to the county court for set
tlement. This Ia one Of the most
valuable estates OF Delaware county,
consisting OF $50 acres Of improved
lands making a total amount in.
VOWED Of about 100000.
Charles Burbage of Row will be
chosen Administrator, who Will he
represented by Alvin league. attov-
noy at Grove.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
0SAGE HEADS TO CAPITAL
Expected 10 Ask For tho Abolition
of All Guardianship.

Special 70 The World. y
PONCA CITY, Jan. 19.--All mem-
bers OF the Usage Indian tribal couu-'
ell will leave on January 20 Tor
Washington, 10 confer with commis-
sloner Charles Burke on Usage mat
ters, particularly guardianships, Mt
least. a change In the present regu-
lations.
The councils action in turning
down q bid by u. w. Marland for
tract ts In the Burbank oil district.
which he bid in at the recent Osage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
ItrinY,a E,Ncnia

Society night. automobile show.
Mrs O. s, Gould, bridge luncheon
for Mrs. VI. u. Goetz.
Rainbow women, dance IN I'D
Woods cafe.
w. G. II. T., Mrs Il w kesselrlng.
Sasakwa club dance. Mr. and Mrs.
II II Martins country home.
Drama League. Y. W. G. A. rooms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
TAXING THE SCHOOL CENSUS
Federal Appropriation Takes Cure
of the Indian Pupils.

speclal % The World.
PONCA CITY, Jan. 19.--The TAX
ing Of the school census OF Kay
county IL In progress this week.
an action necessary in order to ap-
portion among the district the com
mon school funds OF the state for
1922 Returns must be made to the
state department by February 10.
A federal appropriation IL made
for the Indians and the name Of
each tribe must be given In taking
the census for Identification pur-
poses
Home Grown laa
Flower Shop. 8 West Third. Cedar
1b2S.--Advertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Veterans 20 Dance.

Mrs. A. ID. White, president OF tho
Rainbow women will be assisted In
receiving by Mrs IL. NJ Cole, Mrs
q. n. Frasher. Mrs. McAmulty and
Mrs. Ed Woods at the Rainbow
dance to be given tonight in Ed
Woods cafe, Tho dance. sponsorod
by the Rainbow women, In for all
veterans of the Rainbow division
here In Tulsa and their friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

WINFIELD, Kas, Jan. l9.--Win-
field, which has been given the role
OF n minor child dealing with It's
parents In its natural gas consump-
ton problems. does not like it's role.
II proposes to take to the state su-
preme court n district court decision
in which the Winfield Natural Gas
company is given the right to install
pressure limiting devices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
80 Billion in Bonds Non.To,,,,.

WASHINGTON, Jan. In.
Nnormous sum Of $50 900 600 ooa y
n,ontaxable bonds is now hold y
Investors throughout the t-,r,
state on which the holders ara w
paying penny in taxes. accordiuan no.
a stftement made before tbe hen.l W
waysNan means committee iodav ~
Or IH a. Seligman. professor ~ y "
liticsl economy at Columbia ur,,,o mi 20
sity. ''"'u'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Nch Rnac Installation

special 20 The world.
ENID. Jan. l9.--Tho order Of the
Red, Red Rose, n frnternnl organi-
2ation among school men, was In
stalled here by T. y. Battenburg.
president OF the Northwestern state
normal at Alva, All principals. as
well ns several high school teachers.
were taken In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
POPE BENEDICT IS SICK
Suffering From Influenza aud Bron-
Nhlnl IrnmhIr. hIII MlIl nrrnNnr

ChlnI TrOnbIc, but VIII RCcOVcr.
ROME, Jan. t0a"Popc Benedict
XIV needs some rest ana we hope
Tor his complete recovery In n few
days, Cardinal Gnsphrri, pnpnl SO,
rotary of state, Informed tho Inter-
national News Service this afternoon.
The papal statesman was optimistic
over the portifrs condition.
The pontiff was compelled 10 take
20 his bed after contracting severe
cold, which led 10 influenza and
bronchial catnrrh. He had "a tenn
poratUre OF 1903 this morning, which
caused anxiety. lie has had diff
Guilty In breathing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Club EUenfs

Games pleasantly entertained the
members of the Coterie club at their
meeting Thursday afternoon In Mrs.
y, II, Stauffcrs home. 1905 south
Cincinnati. with Mrs. StRuffer and
Mrs. u, O.. parmley, hostesses. A
plate luncheon was served by tho
hosiessesi to the guests. all of them
members OF the club.
Mrs s. w. Coe was the only guest
not "A club member when the c. q.
club met this week in Mrs, G. w
korr's home, As Is their custom.
the members are busy all afternoon
with needlework,
Mrs. II. NJ. Browns and Mrs ].
u. McLinn's playing won for them
the club prizes this week when the
members OF the a. q Bridge club
We're Mrs. Gerald Benedicts guests.
Mrs. q, Y, Vandeyer too guest
prize, Mrs, Benedict had tho as
sistance during the afternoon Of
Mrs. r, c. Lamprlch, Mrs Gene
Roop ana Miss Eta Moore. Guests
who were not members of the club
were Mesdames q G, Lord. Harvey
Young q, y, Nandoyer, Arlie Cripe.
Raymond lloagland Dan Hunuell,
j. H. g. Hopkins and A, G., Baker.
The social meeting of the ladios
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

Tho Tri-O-Ten Dancing club has
announced that u will hold It's next
dance the evening of Tuesday. jan
uary "a in the Eiks club house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

S.so a.. leeso sale, is also to come no
IHVgS,ision' I,g, The council maintainsp id
oiu was not large enough 'S Ws
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

There will be Informal dancing
At the Country club Saturday even
ing. Dancing will follow the Herv-
ing of dinner aS In the regular
weekly custom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Program Ia Announced

Friends and patrons are invited 20
hear plano pupils OF Mrs. Walter l..
Cain when they are presented In re-
cital Saturday evening January
81. at s;ib o'clock In the public IL
brary. The program follows.
Dance or tho Toys, .Hehr
Ida aud Anna Ravits
Hearts Ease Waltz. ... Forest
Charles Brewer
Maypole Dance uSsee
Margaret Carter ~.
Golden Butterflies. ,. Krogma
Mary Ann Everett
The butterfly. ...,.. Louise Wright
Virginia Mayo
TULIP .........,........ Lohner
Marguerite Kahn
Tho Pretty Shopherdess ..... Kern
Lucille klnnan
Elfin Dance. .............Je Jensen
Martha Ann Smith
Nalse Lonte (Ballet Coppella) -.
''..,'..,..,.... Delibes
Sophie Ravitz
lulllu ss...ss.,....... ...,...... Lack
Katharine Stapp
Butterfly ....,.., Merkel
Lucille Kennedy
Murmuring Brook k..,.....B Bohm
Spencer Green
papillon's Roses s...,.......Th Thomo
Florise Wertzberger
Nalse Arabesque. ............ Lack
Helen Weitz
lmpromptu &C Sharp Minor) 49,.
..'''s. ,-s,r....,,..,. .Reinhold
Virginia Bell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

onIy the voice musical vibrations
that the Of code Is being constantly curtaied
The great conquest or civilization is against time
and space
Commerce becomes useful in building
comforts and increasing comforts Just II over
the handicaps OF these two elements.
When transportation approximates the great adj
that has been made since the day OF Morse.
It will be possible TO annhilate time in carrying
actual commodities well messages.
Through some development OF 90 airplane. It
Is quite likely that grandchildren OF those now
alive viii be able order a consignment OF oranges
from California, pineapples from Florida, straw
berries from Texas, and have them delivered as
quickly as the same articles can now be obtained
from the corner grocer
The miracle OF the Morse code will find more
modern miracle in the sending OF pictures through
the air that il will be possible actually visit
the countries Of Europe while sitting in your own
home. TO talk the people OF Italy Russia as
easily you phone the neghbor in the next
block. and 10 take a jaunt Paris easily now
a journey u made 10 the city Of Chicago.
When the history the real history of civilization
Is written the Of Morse will be blazoned IN
large letters. For he led to understand the
profit that killing off the twin barbar-
ians against which civilization wages it's constant
wartime and distance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
CAN THIS BE TRUE?

II you accept the word of the Rev Wilbur
Crafts president Of the international reform
the boys and girls of this country staging
crime wave" OF the most startling proportions
He declares that the majority of big crimes are
committed by minors that youngsters are
arrested to every adult and that for boy ar
rested there 10 girls taken into custody.
1t would be interesting TO know how far his sur
vey has extended in order TO give him any basis
whatever for the terrible indictment that could
be made against modern civilization.
For boys and girls are not naturally bad and are
by instinct desire. criminals AS a
Of fact there those who believe that boy and
girl is really bad" but that their hayward
is produced by environment, lack of training
proper sympathy.
II there be any basis whatever for his charge,
then there is indeed cause for investigation and
perturbation
The head of the reform bureau traces the
OF this condition to their difference parents
the habits and associations Of their children and
to a fear the part of parents of arousng any
opposition in their offspring
The appalling part of his charges is that
the girl of today is 10 times more criminal than her
brother and that the young girl has thrown off the
restraints of conventionality and become something
more than problem.
The bulwark Of civilization lies in the sanctity Of
the home and OF womanhood and any appreciate
increase of numbers Of girls who are early side
tracked from the path of propriety calls for
remedy
IF there be truth all in the charge it can
probably be traced the fact that right rights
sake is an almost forgotten doctrine in many homes
and many schools.
The fear of punishment no longer deters either
children from their own mad de-
sires.
Neither boys girls were ever held in leash
by threats of penalties Both have been directed
to decent ways and right habits by holding the
rewards of right living and right thinking
II is quite likely that Or. Crafts. whose judgment
some matters has equalled his high pur-
poses. mistaken.
If he tells but half the truth. every father and
mother. every teacher and every minister should
set about to discover the juvenile denn-
quency and its possible remedies
If the modern home no longer protects, the COM
munity must provide something of a substitute OF
that institution where the right environment and
associations will keep the boys and girls away from
the hands &C the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
@NA BcrtOnBraleyS Daily Poem
~ ASONEDADS

] do not want my children TO think
OF me with awe,
A stern dogmatic parent whose very
word is law,
But rather as an older pal whose
wide experience
Has given 20 him. by and large, "A
modicum of sense.
Then they can take my counsel and
see that it is fair
And i'm whatever they may do I'll
have a chance to share:
I hope that they can say of mel
ask no sweeter fame
Father is a sportsman and he all
ways plays the gamel
] want 10 be their playmate I want
10 help them learn
The fine and honest code Of sport: /
want their hearts to burn
With zeal 10 win each contest. but to
win it clean and straight,
Or lose tiff they're beaten-with-
out Whispering at Fate;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
ONE SHERIFF QUITS.

minister who happened to obtain the office
OF sheriff in Iowa county has resigned rather
than hang condemned murderer. His conscience
VIII not permit him to enforce the law
There is a broad ethical question as TO whether
this particular sheriff did right when he passed
along to some other citizen and fellow man the
task set him by law he had sworn to enforce II
might be asked as to whether ne was not deliber-
ately thrusting upon someone else sin from which
he shrank
None viii cehsrre him, however. for his stand.
The taking of human life. under the direction
Of courts shocks most men and few who have ever
performed that act ever forget it.
The profession os hangman is a pleasant
Two hundred years ago the English and French exc
cutioners hooded and ostracised and their
names used as a DOGGY to brighten children.
There is a question to how long society will
cling 10 capital punishment for any offense.
Recurring periods of crime waves and many
murders I'm single community always arouse
sentiment for more hangings That sentiment
passes with the restoration of normal conditions.
The statistics OF states which forbid capital pun
ishment do not show that they have either more or
less murders in proportion to the population than
those which resort TO this punishment
As far as protecting the public. its effect is ap-
uarenty worthless and its only claim to any place
In TIE social structure be based upon the old
Jaw of an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth
The resignation Of this sheriff will probably signal
a crusade against that form OF punishment in his
state.
Less than hundred years ago. hanging WIS
punishment for most crimes Now it is confined
n most states go the act OF premeditated murder.
Some day when causes of crimes studied and
discovered and understood there will be no need
or the taking OF human life. Until then the old
rattle between conscience and duty under the law
viii be fought out by every man who holds the
,aice which carries with 1t the job Of executoner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25
euSt EOIRs @y & de Hssz4

OF golden joys that are to be,
Unheralded by horns or drums,
To me regal caller comes.
Now on my couch I lie and hear
A little fodder coming near,
Coming right boldly TO my place
To pull my hair and Pat my face,
Undaunted by my age or size,
Nor caring that l am not wise,
A visitor devoid of sham
Who loves me just for what 1 am.
This soft low music tells TO me
In just a minute l shall be
Made captive by thousa nd charms,
Held fast by chubby little arms,
For there is one upon the way
Who thinks the world was made for
play.
oh. where's the sound that's half so
sweet
As pattering of baby feet?
Copyright. 1929