{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, December 24, 1919, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1919-12-24/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1919-12-24/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1919-12-24/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1919-12-24/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Flower Memorial Library
lat {005 fail ta Tos\ w C. Do e, C her R 8 v0 % R © to a t e . = M ~ ' skfififi? \ff git es $4 : ~ w ‘1 - : L, . Ls\ Eiifié‘ fig'dwflffi ew ® 4 be (00. R i . fe atc 8 } > ut ns Hameed So onne rb ws o men e nge putt cafe nun phn met tice c content itty a.. . . . . 21. Pg 1.9.4?” Bulla ut a anus m\,bm~mxw.gm;wwwn~ wong rth as rm or , “flaky x ie f : re g a- hw , tts ug _ e oe I o f‘ WA fipflx all baa me dl my <_ wa +) s -- WEDNXERDA I. AFT ¥ ERX N. 3mm.“ un. [ply \ \ = rame\ e= ° hf ug * pam \tow 2 § TAM ~ Thi, 3 *% '# > 5h? TY \ P , the distribution. Many wiB ng magma Aptrigration- committes , #22\! , GQKLLQQArllt ++ a. d \T a #2. tolsy. Those who Hare lived long in a fact 'that Watertorn wwill mever __| our North Country are aware that' =-] Thene were signs of a prevalence'we have problems emough {o work of typical Chrirtmas weather a: noon out without taking this o, lit it is get cheaper milk unlil | amunZelpal many things are likely to happen in? afik stations are cstab¥Xited in minimal: a- Frepident { today that we would have conditions, The matter is ose for thei would pegoit Sania Claus ~190) of our new comiuission thite the siles In aH his traditions}: its working clothes on., showy,. There is snow on the grond' ; 00 0 {amd that is ome of the first requisites ' \RmIDPING A FREE HORSE.\ IFC. mummirmnr New York, is invariably dis ' sherman's position relitfis=sto the tor a bappy Christmas, and the trees | The people of lingers themselves are »now covered. Any“; hope that the board of «miscamtion el Lravder, bhome-coming from down- wffi see the justice of Mr. Gorge C. mod ta lSS-Q' is \ wan There is a minimum of suffer- | pocket toward the pavilion full. \The de J a SL Lawrence tmd Is , Countine. . America. Our hbesrts go out more| the part of the board thit %; Sher e mheeiingl; than ever .. 126-132 Arcade lot other nations who 'are in want by to insure the extension «f Boyd eppointed to reach the Black River; State street or Park E:trance road ind find no snow. Christm®®' site for a school Ar. Shermir bas mot a real Christmas up bere with most generous in his cafic. _ He lout. the now. |_ ~ ~ { termaily agreed to sell the lols for t moan normes $10,000 and immediately tein that OUR CHRISTMAS OF 1919. , sum over to the city for a park pavil This Christmzas season is a happy ion, adding $5,000 more from his own ling of those immediately about us in' offer is now held up by a «Eeire on before to those! man give two more lots to tie city {reason of the war; but their mwn-irtrefl through to the schood proper dittbons have been advanced over|ty. Mr. Sherman natunilly baiss. tbat which they were a year ago. We! While he does not say so Fre prob on sale in Itica we Btand, 163 U C! -and litle children es 3 Christian tre perhaps woul to repeal Bteven-| ably considers that it is a camecof rid- son's lines, especially when as - a|ing a free horse to death Tiat is Leoyle we are ourselves prosperous: the way ft would look to the public. , The two extra lots which thee beaard| 'It tes sery nice lo thick Thongs-oft is full of meat and drink. | would have are' valued at asptomcim- ta wee, t cunt Gf piace - stely $5,000 Mr Sherman his - al ! And yet we know that there are \Mdy agreed to give the city {15.000 - ® m Re ¥ to bave your' paper ses 16 |indlcalt® that we were as far from wns tho of Christ as we legt to the: fruits of an orgy ip phiing if tesmperatety c Aflned \10 o 'm. year. .* And why di«iitusion % ‘e ‘1 * l I‘ 1 p # oi Clase? < We bave tadght tigen: athatty to- a -that tas bed and would sat all their wrel. Wisit paseni but has it l eS takers on theo aptrit of wider and more and henalDle perhaps, to eniploy f bribery, but it is so wie steuld remove the igure 'of Christman? .~ Who id mind? . Hasn't he worlé sade al} iweeping ills to make around «ign Chirivtman night?. ITV MANAGER NAMED, - Robert ¥, Caniti am} as charge of the city at H: 1, 1920, hare agreed on C. gham of 'Waitham, Mass. 'ife of experience, in the imihood anid bas < had N' as the mani uixicipal affaira'®of War 30,068 people. . He I with the bext of tart off apsple, are t 10 The Daily Times or The former _ and | 7. .m0® POBTOFFICE AD- c pipes 'sie(e | look: in far brighter for their relief , the [Chriss mugat, ' wll The ontruts between civilisations| bas btex extended with uch i Cree | ~ | vhich the. war ravested showed tbo Band. and it in certazlh thai ~, prograin that bas been made in thoso . board members themselves can havo: Fitgod cll in the best light were those! art ivhe Ind tollow hor, \Ihe pillar of a people's hope.'ablo Christmas for having ovnab | {chai Ugnt today ipreat, var to accompHsh so | much.! the city. Tho total sum to be» nized. lhat weir Seas its purposes.' in the county is $40,000. AE of chol l0#Ged with monsy. etc Shodirt bem so reaponaive to the ap § Ohrtwtmas time. 3 pecially joyous fm singing Christmas gA cont of $25,000 «ets forth that _| thnt this present competitive commision reported the same thing. p+, lary tion at a price about the same. s<ongumae to mount UWutil they are feritm; amd that chere are little chil- | 85 additional $5,000. . drem who are reduced pitiably by the: It is true that the education Isck of food and clothing. 'The out. | !s sorely pressed for funds, be-alilt has nds put aside fo the : thar: i was a year ago. There is a bUrChsse of the senool site, mt it: | gbt in the clearing. Conditions may Yould be poor business not 40 cake 'be Geplorable in many districts, but advantage! the Sherman cfer by! tte Baem of better times have been Obtaining aditional funds frozn some | {qua-arm purchase the two Zor £1 it There were those who were in- is imperative that the boar own iclimed (o scoff at the story of (hummus lots 4or a thoroughfare Mr. Christ chfd and cast it asige with Sherman has said that the «hlEren the coming of the disturbed . condt-| will be permitted to go throwgh that ons of the years recently past.! space indefnitely or until buses They argued that a just God would Should be built. perufeit s® auch condftions to exist, Seldom in the history of «ou nw that tho amore inildent of the war Dicipal affairs is there a mos jemer uus spirit displayed than thastwimich Mr. Sherman bas shown in rejrd to rere 2060 years ago. Thorefore the Park Entrance school stie It; there vam notbing to the ancient ' *tbould certainly be met in kfmi The] [story. But the war itself bas em- D¢Ople of the city would not Emme our phasiit| the ome great truth that T¥presentatives on the bord. (/ edit ! cation indulge in driving am; tber | gain that would @ppear to mamko tho | 'city acem ungrateful fOr the% which' Thal it fs more to be a nun Thai being a man, to be a king. the 21900 years and the nations that, M0 suc) thing in mung. 90980\ y f b nag/clonal;- tho rcal Veale of the chfid borm in the man-| Watcriowa will pasa a mar-onscrl the qoonind of a world's desire.\ | scribed the sum asked for | * Chril, tho caxtral gure of our, Relief. The ta mussel Muff” a stamis out t», today that up to ard includ®%n; fmst thar bo bas “PM“ Watertown B16 If It required a' 664, or $664 more than tho for any - coller time. Ard. after al), im summing up the | villages and towns bars 10% besa frogren wf Christianity we neurt aot ' yoer®e is omly a watch in the silghtas balancs of $10.71849 t. be ths &f qizmme, | This Christmas season is a happy | will bo subscribed. one Per Ukat which it\ indicates for} Tha city Janewered, the - ippeeal. the fulure. The Christ spirit is| 'thnity kas bees broadened rather Necessarily much tard work tham mrrowed in the activities of its i quired to grt so magy subs worken by reeson of tho wat. in fv} Mon and woman niglactod cher pift-givihg season following Out the custom of the Wise Men of 4006 jyrears #g50 bes bumanity's Bbeullnesss : t fices as cheerfully as \ thy- thom they interviawed made theEr mob pule of the warld as It is at this Our people aro os- to successfol termigation ai this | time. It was the firm timo an appeal for the suffering Jewish of carots this year becaume they bave in a grmaic measure than ever before giving to those who are in need. * known. Therefore there vas - raedy response. t R fs to be hoped that the tow maa | and villages will mako Their qa as, complicte-as has the city. OTHER BGATLOGADS TO FOLLOW. Trat must necessarily be WHY THE EXCEsmvE cost or MILK? The Rochester milk survey is com- pletedk. It ahows the same thing that *is Eothd in Watertown. Distribu- ton &s costing too much. The ore pit of thm commission that has ben ilitoaligating the Rochulor‘ sltstdon for the past five months at ex- ctumivs tosts of milk distribution are torts which have grown up as a r- sult od the competitive system, \tor! thict the city Itself, in common w'lh [other cllles of the country, is re- Aponsfbl.\ The commission recom- monds comtralizsatton of the milk 41» triBbutSon I1 <the city itself uader munielpil control \on the ground high seas. 'They may whistle token,” up their spirits, they may be eapbilaar ated by the sea air, but in rea. lip - a like of which thay have nover kmow n' to that of perfons who have e-nired|\ a hospitable home to reside ard ' ( have violated all its rylesa by evilizag' ness among the servants aad il€i- mately seeking to undermine tieaprinm- ciples on which the owners seek zo maintain that bome. They <anrot but be filled with remorts as they ere kicked from the front porch imd told that they have violatel thee jo#- pitality of the place to the @rent that they will never be permitt« to return. There is significance in the «se- tive which the Department of Suite and the immigration bureau <! the department of labor employs £1 r» ferring to the ship. It is Invazlblky spoken of as the first ship, indica ng that there «re othera to follow. aet will be good news io the Ametan people. We can now be anure«li{)rt we are going to pipe them out aire piped them in. The skidway will be tipped back in the othar directEonter' t dl a neehicé to public health because l?“ o! insuflctent sanitary care of 'the product ind because of the unneces. sity «nd excesive expensea.\ A yeiror more ago Watartown's I1 Rochuter, as here, it was being charged that the farmers were pro- filcorimg. It was subsequently shown that teey getting no more for *h met than as though they wold It to New ¥ Obvious. 3y, it whould boe enasier £0 'fake milk drom the nearby-farmaté and sell it aat y cHty chone at hand than to trans port It \hay to New York and smell it al alder the same system of distribu- . The duplication of milk routes is in She thing that causes costs to - the ET mimmated there will be no. relief. It Mters not whether the amirveéy | is Nade Ed New York, Rocheiter or Wa- ab'os. ° The day's dispatches indicate thir +t i fo 3 $ | nasiteration $ creat bodies of people who are suf. ' He can scarcely be expected to givt'p eard from, but to date (hex Ma#\rarai of a jlose wight of the Sact that a thBusand been reported $4,183.11. lemiig a| (ime ago in aad who was a is nisaq | Very womlthy man, the bereased fap ho amis drop from the tour gisss Curing tho balamco of the wee} ie is| HF OUldid themsetves arnd nade an ' gown Immitation Af the deceased gentlc confidently erpected that this ag, Ford car to be buergod at his | sert It is doubtfal if amy och-| streets to the gravuilda where n er mm could have been elm was applied and it ras cop. | MOMIC ditt will not thrive except on sumed ia a few migutr B 'This bs the first time m motor car 6 raired the reindeer. bms been burned s@ the grave of a < Whit hare Chineso and thers fg every reason to $ €9\*- Hussia and Poland had been mage, believe that the deceased Their deplorable condition was welll \O\ HED\ now To read uw.s1mistomy | IA. to begin with a short gemorat his . lmfy (such as Channing's \Americap | Of the assembly, a Tammany judge» gen uen-)History\) for a bird's ove yiaw. happy Christmas which the It with a of undesirables will spend con tma'Di@ment it by aper There are plenty of gand latter sort before Their feeling must be aksn BCZt (in West\ (American Nation Series). and Lincoin give not on! a time now until we have relievodjour bfstory but mors of the meaning - 'Of real Amerleanism ilan any tne country of shme of thes umleulrw count at second hand. \+ oa pases aam aso i mounces that there are many radi; cals, anarchists amd-communists New York has disxsovered at logzt one broker's messenger who is hom est and the municipality mey erect a monument to him at the bead of a © & street called Wall. ~. preset 5 \Twas the night before Christmas and dl1 through the house not an egg- nog was stirring, mo Hope of a eouse-Don Marguis Im - New York Sun. n eeg This is the time of -- year ‘fin his Christmas shopping for next ly-ear immediately after New ¥ ear's. If you think we are mot descended rom Simians, fust consider how higln 'a child can climb in his search for bidden Christmas packages. In- - aln Tomorrow is the one morming of the year when it isn't mee call the children \*** n ans After Jan. 1 the ralroads wil} be wandering about, All steamed up and nowhere to go, seger We can Imagine nothing quite as thrilling as being a whiskey - smug. No return trip t$@kets on the Gold- man Berkman special ”m He who shops Inst shops xprsi. acomenes coment GOES UP ox m:1aH Wealthy - Chiness Has Move! Trip From This Life to Next. There was & pretty custom amoag some of the saclemts when a prom- Iment citizen died, to send his valot along with his on Else, and it S&F to resort to extreme methods to- od ' Arecrican Trading cong pany, |dQeaiers fn Tientsin. China. they have discovered a much baiter all to ths CITY EVBSCRINEIE ITs Quark. decessed over the rough places on the trip to the Promised Land. the read to Part- was oftentEmes | naces- re thin company for the depart» But in the territory of the Ching Ford It is acuston of the Chiness to Jirdah| buirn vrerious kinds of c#i#gicn mat the funeral ctremesien of the rich. the | tht standir«l page of today. weors wealthy the departed the cuore -Claborate the Sgures burmed over his grave. Thhsoe efltima represent every quamger of thing such as buman fig- , urés, horses, sedan chain, tables Tho figures lly conform to somme of these fashioms, bet al the fu- Mr. Li, who died a short ve. This Ford effigy was mado entire with a promptoess that' was chrac !F Of strong Chinsae piper stretched bromaker by retsow of the war; Chris-, teristic of ou? peopil®'s inajilses fffb'mm\ aud reed frames vin re pedaia oriplons made of paper and bamboo Tho in The complete tn erery dotail, the accurately plied apd all erior of the car was also accurate and home affairs to carry on che ID being carefully upholatered in paper. campaign, bu! they made thes mert | 3 shown in the work of art - The Lapland amd Alaska, that is in the about three miles throgh ”mm“: . northern pazt of Alaska, for this do | Bring The eBgy of the driver pbotogruph, was a cer was carried went up Tells Books to Get. M in New York Evaing fun In reading history ft is a good plan th j an@ then map tal Wotan on eriods - found | mos! For example Gardiner. 8 R \The Purian depression is settling ove; then, the Revolution Andraws | \Colonial RelfGovern the - Atoerlcemn | Nation 3 eries) Hinsdale The Old Northwest\ Johnson. W J ~ \Frech Pathfind- Btilver, Burnett, Boston up the furniture, preaching Imeviees- (Ors in North America.\ Bolton, H. B.:; \Hpanlsh Explor on in the Southwest.\ ; Lodge: \The American Revwolu ; on.\ Burgess: \The Middlis Period, 1827. I 1858\; The Growth of the Country and the Rise of the Anti-Slavery] Movement I Dunning: \The Civil War and Re { construction.\ Walker: \Making of the Nation.\ l Turner. F. J.: \Rise of the New For blographies thers - are thel Statesman serfes (Lives of Ameri- can Statesmen\) Caldwoll's \(Great American Legislatorm,\ sto. For primary sources there ars tho documents involved, the Constitution and Declaration of Infeperdence, Colonial charters, etc.; but best of 1 ars the actual writings of the builders of history. Such books as Bparke's \Writings of George Wash. gton\ or the apeiches of Wabster The original docuwmenics mey be' und in such books as MeDonald's {Light aummer winds wer the bill f # 1 western jaiis tho vill fellow Bet? sun, Goldman, et al, and it is evi- dent that the (imveligating commit- a, ifs hours in matters of westber., stores and elsewbere and thie is a} tees will seek out other colonies of bii there were indications at midday fmunicipal system - of digstribestion. } 'hem to transport. re We are baving @ houecleaning. aThe; it gets : We have needed It for a long time. we were of the opinion thit we were digesting the foreigtere and Ame icanizing them in a manner entirely satisfactory. The wir and fig! drat bas demoustrated ctherwise. *With characteristic American decision we 0 fore with the job of cleanfmg| would maZke the paper about the size tip the $5 and wcml‘kup at t‘; ~ #he Pall flail Gazeite and be &A work unti) this undisirable learen 3s | °~ | entirely removed. __ | _ - when | every man and woman rescires to be- qxsary to | I forms enw n_ f Skort Stories \A. M.\ Shows a Practiced Plan and ' datorpstg“ toaks of th. y more of} Dark om the crest of the nH ab zLilla semtincle stately and allll, - 7B A. ‘8: Jn Yew 7\'prk“8v§mux'8v|nl l ° J duggestionn Made That Size Br Re-} 30h“ j Suny = re & P |:. J duced by Paying Crosawise. & 1 us 1 - ar _ t Vh, N. Jen 305 Arch !f . § .+ «EoE anil. Nafure: mu nicatioen: | Ballad Singing An Ar -__ *Good senorning, zip. You are at Ways siggeesting better ways of do ing thinws for other people So 1 want to mélaliate. - **There is much talk of making tlhe npregpapers réduce the number Of pages. - \Why BH take the boll by thet flaunt rgdncgo $5 Silt; of the Pub leat} * He Ledge= by ng it crosswise and makimeg the columans run the oth- ax'eu in mum-owl's $ a . ar way from the present path' This ANSWERS 1-01. aussTiona:. wild bees and domserticaated omnes? HL Is porcupine meat good natu PREVEOUS IQ@N§: |.. > to railroad and street car rid- ore. who - are a. nuisance to their Sgighbors-white-turning the present] far-zoo-laraze pages. The size of the ads could be cut in | hall-chirging the present price-and they would look as on the half page as they do mow or the whole page. There meat for its young? There is merit but not novelty in fur Jenninegs' idea, Thirty years ago [Frank A4, Munsey bought the New York Star and changed it from stand- ard size too a Avie-column newspaper, éeractly as Mr. Jennings suggests. The new peaper was called the Daily Conrinent. , Iio was nasuch easler to read than is the newspaper of today and gave more opportunity to display news. And it gayre a better showing to the ads Mr. Munzsey was ahead of his time. Ttafmc by subway, surface and ele vated road was motso heavy then as pow. and tRhe need of a paper of mod- em width was not so great Theere is one objection to the news paper of ngmrrow | width. That is*in the Encreamsed wasts of newsprint by reason of Whe additional margin, but that is not sufficient to offset the ad- vintages. f f Soma dez the paper of thesize o the Daily flouting! will $9; tstab- lished. To» turm the pages of :r newspaper ina public conveyance to- day without annoying the persons on either side of you is difficult. Many persons do not know how to fold a newspaper - so they can read and their nelghabors will not have cam®o sleep. boy laughing in his dreams. hature thas most lowe to show off before an al Itg a measure of truth. Gan - vou antiwar THESE J. What is the «iifereance IL. How do Eakimes build their I » QUES- 1. How does a hornet keep frosh ~ A sand hornet does mot sitng the finsect it captures in a vital part- for in that case it wouild ncet keep and (frosh for its young -but introduces its poison into certain mervouss gang- Her, the injury to whitBs has the ef- is the only regular nighntsinger we have. Other songeter break out oc- casionally in the n2iddle of the night, but so briefly thar it\gives cane the impression that they sdag inm their: Thus I have bearrd the Mi bird, or chippie, the kengbird, the oven-bird and the cuck@®n fitfully in the dead of the night, tkke a wchoot- It!. Why are bear; craily trained? Béars seem to show Buman oth«er ameimals. Beostock says that 'them orkdently ence : A trainer once traimed m young bear to climb a ladder and met free the American flag. and ~s0 pwoud d4d the bear become of his sccomtnplish ment. ! without repeating themselves,\ had that whenever anyones wes I@okinE ' forgottem all or could remember only an he would go through the whole | performance by htmself, \eviceatly simply for the pleasure «f dolirag it.\ Bears are in so mamy wayi-in their {rarely known to the childrem of the play-in their boxsimg, in their walk- inxz.-such grotesque gsrodi=s of , man, that one is Indice! to mocept the trainer's statemoenis \as comtain- 'That is Almost Exting; Few Loys1 Adherents That Remain Guard Ridicule of Sophisticated World, Says Prof. Huang? ® \The Quest of the 1!”th ', « In. _ \ When C people grow sophisticated they begin to despiee. ments. So, ballad, singing, \in olden times a pleasant custom, has ¥ir tually corsed to be heard in the lnnd because the present ' tons despises the \quaint Inuguage\ in which humble folk used to their eraotions. W. Roy MacKensie, pride-nor 6€ his new book, \The Quast of {gt Bal- lind,\ has presented a and erbaustive study of the decline of the ballad and the reasons thare- for. The book is from the Princeton University Press. aged stuger of ballads wi, upon quit . Pre _ balled was misaing. - In pros \th the whole ballad it was noun., \° E4 \y . search the * COUntryside Wessex-5g? \7 l avery ginger the mgHon io give biz vere; £1 to re who over hearq was with \ at em\: weather- beaten £2326 H’ B., Handy\ Bad not Induigeq in Ay / past me for several years, by M tad Prof. McKenzie \he w'qnmt had to“ A ink some ap. tt .' roared y prospect tertainer, 'a nice mess | me O the hay since 1 han 4 a * was talking may be somme dead wall or blind alley fect of paralyzing the - victim and Only in the rarest cases do bat-| I'd start the h « to ye! to bslock this scheme, but if you can mung Plt incapable of uation, lads stH) exist as a popular tradi-|On6 0 them mifmfioi’gs‘g on see a way to give us the Public though life remains for momb time. |tion,\ wrrites the author, \and the first thing I know Pa be hale the mum“ mt? magaunme (mtg; 11, Do any Amerkan Zoirds ming at tew old men and women who are fe- do“ the -d with me hay Hutu-”1:3 t g®er than the Post, wit night? , miliar with them are excessively un-| hell-wasgt an crooked',\ pages cut, so we can turn them eas- n. king bird willing to reveal this famiHarity to hen, the story apes. Sandy stir in\ - bless - you.!\ - In this country the mnocking amyone but a trusted friend or rela- | ed {twe. The rude wind of neglect, scoro, and contumely bave so chilled the custom that Its few loys! adbsrents instinctEvely Fael that it is for them to give it protection snd warmth at their own hearths, and to bar the door minim“! tile hint; from the outer wor ch may bring inquis itfve strargars who desire to hear ballads sung in order to hold them up to ridicule.\ 20. Profemsor McKensic. during his summer vacations on the north coast of Nore Scotla, following the dim trmil of the surviving English and 'Beotch Ballads, encountered many tut exceedingly interesting. rbd charmcters. Hae fomnd that only the oldemt of the land, and but few of them, were able to sing any of the 'old ballmds, and many of them who lad once been able \to sing all dey , Finally he setsed upon gig-oak mm]!!! ediately mm & terrific clear; throat he grasped at it awn: cxf the Inulnqur. lived a noble lord - He's riches wur beyond compa \Once more the tim and \disappearcgg ballad etude \ 'Dang It!'\ romred Sangy think of it while I'm seitin' back In me chair. If I was out on the rake dri«in' up and down the field, T° blamsg sgon give it to Y8 - He sod. denly leapt to his feet. 'You set fer a minute,' he commanded, | ing mix out into the ward. * \I peered cautiously thro window, and beheld a sun—mu:h lns tacie. Sandy was marching resolute. ly up and the yard. with argis wavine and hair and beard tossing wildly in the noreast gale | His lips . worked spasmodically, and at times a bellowed word or syllable cine seres i cemongNtem where bat hous oo nob lads are Fnk ATE | foor, apd 1 had barely tims Lofi sume my seat and replace Ty pipe ~ when be hurtled himself room, flung bimself into bis chair and broke into a raging and irreats- tible torrent of song.\ one which avay little sixiches of verse. resent generation,\ says the au- or. \nos need one turm hopefully to the fathers, for the cares of this world and the deceiltfuimers of riches hard in m practical ago grown up in ed camaras they would of turning a feather Many slcedents of newspapers be» llevedd Mr. - Munsey would have suc ceeded witha the Daily Continent an! forced a change in the size of the newspaper page | had be persisted. but he did mot haro the wealth thea that Thre him today. and the Star was neath a epoll moribund wehen be took it over and, | \4 (T‘sryehcomm an«d witis ber nag: xxx if- Munsey was not a nows Dispels the gloom As a mllcor‘bfgih. spuper doned ruins page bas toon 'docreasing | in sigo. atmadily for wing years. The news | paper page of the midninotsesth centiery period was far bigger than it was tallod a blanket shest, and jusily mo. WEXT FOR CHRISTMAS {Moots of Mug-CTN. on Sale Here i As Steake, late Upon an island toy desgeair' Thy moonlit towers refceted in th stream dream Complete the beautiful as in bearts 1Of ite forbidgen mepds od sands Ista the air ' New - York Evening Sun and wmirth. Meat diresct from Banta Claua land [Ob summer, winds ths breat o on displazy in front of some of the roses steals , well - knowm game restaurants in town Now York and wiil short- 9b be servocd to thdso who like that ator shits Arctic moss imparis to i the Nash of the retndeer Protests From the younger goner - ation over tbo idea of slicing Sania e , team into s%eaks and chops may be expected, bust the poor reindeer. out of date as a means of transportation is docemed to the pol. while the old gilt gvor of slivery hair and tisdkiing bells swoopes from roo\ to roof in hia Vimy - Bomb«e@r mmeat ta a regular dist in sound lumined Balla ce. One light and airy as leads A joyful throng of mimic «Gelties Cupid is - th or with grotnes. t moss aand lie-Bana worth of the timber mokt * largzo herds graze on the) of bells plains in cor tain parts of the Alaskan , Rings pesinstia. to unmask. grox mute Now live But there Governor Smith alvays wears his . !8 One still masked walking alone in | It st.waw, derby, or silk \tle\ Cn --A & typlcmally DBowory angle | Just para to in faar' took brim to task for the habit. | Yet silently she takes bis arm. \Look hires, Al, yoi've got to live, through the leader of the griaat steps ® Democratic arty fn the assembly to Bh6 #oes with him go around writlf his hat cocked on boat. \\\eird castle standimy bieal and deso Seem llkern dungeon kep of mem ory H - There love and romunme sirep - be | Then from aban- ' borth comst of Nova Scotia, the au- Um enchapted cpalace rsses IiBRo a the build«ers Pancy fite earmestly upon a knot in the l'I'hc broken hourglams amt from wast dhe conjurcs up a might «chen castlo Glows with a mystic |igBl ad al , with fear and wonder. It would not Seems vibrant with the v oico ouf joy Fro out tho sunkem gaircZen with a, and boarme, and perilouedy uncertain Of tinkHag fountatas, arsd through | MNMowo maskers. to the mussic of the dan a gockdrss , ferent fromn that of Little Ned and of are asd lrartui o# huirnlu. sang with a careful retardation bo Walk glittering fairies arm in arm! While on a dal=z. hot arad stand & | Smfling bencath a canopy of flowrers. { Orer the moonlH wazert lmazy breméses ' ased by sotuga and laughter of betatod | fave ever guests. I | Ana algal shouts of box tmen From been brought tmn Now HSTk! From the cast3e tow-er a midnight. | Tine fos - damcers They pause am thaobbirag strings Aid pleasure cast aside their measks. EWho is this atranger® No«w he wehis before he wears made majority , The hostesa' Look! she m4arts me if| career and the character and the doubt is and and and for almost 30 years ence must be studied out 2g to wour neew dignity mow Is never | TDC castle door and down the raesito I1 do for Into a wafting h good The author in discussin for trritatizon. 'The majority of tru-| (Rights reserved try Mif- gimmdm at“ “1.5: ballads, potuts out that n‘o 29-1: mankind is thoughiless or indifer- filn Company® sown there in the days of their cation would be consistent ot IRclw | i“?! thre ”g “smash Ifhi’ugl‘go youth. but with a somewhat larger 11m: T: alla d:ro.the genuine \old thfilzgg: 0:1 201103351947 In a crowds Caste Boldt. , prospect one may seek out and ques- | P°. ; god \OTe than jawe'is and gold. Quite often the theme of the bak ts as follows: A eraveller, neviy arrired fn the country. approactes a maidetn, and, with apparently is. decemt lasts, makes proposals (or her band. 'The malden rejects bim with scoro, remacking that eho Ras, > in nome foreign land or out upon the seas. a lover to whom she will re- main faithful until he comes to claim her - The stranger, makes repented and unseccesaful attempts to stake her fmith im the absent one. but at last pro@uces half of a gold ring. pring thag he himself is the tong: absent lover. who. yéars before, di vided a ring with this identical maiden in token of betrothal Another wary prevalent motive is 1 that ef a maiden who wisims to > clothe herseif in men's attire aod ao | 4 company her lover to sem or to wars. ; Then there aro the sea ballads, com» ; designed merely to show the danger and delights of life on the ocean, bot- most of them aro of a moro sar guinary maturonstinet with the fust of battle, and ringing with for victory over the enemies of Bit ain. * It is satd that all artists aro afffict ed with gemporament The author shows that thare (s something sbost ballad singers akin to temperamsaL Ho pictures the violent arguments that ensued between two baitad simg» ars over which version of an old bab lad was correct. \I think it is safe to say that 10 lion the grandfathers, ff haply they , have survived to a day which has | provided so many duties and amuse e momts io supplant the simple recre ' allom® of a bygone \Praciically all of the ballads in my collection I have procured from men and women in thse melghborkood uf T0 or 50 years of age.\ c' From \Old Beb\ Leangyvilis, an oc ' togengariam of a Jittle hamlet on the ther got many of the bailads in his collection Of \Old Bob's\ manner of «loging. the author has the follow- ing paragraph , \Bob Leaned forward. lized his floar. and 'studied' for a fow my ments. then. throwing back bis head ; 400 closing his oyes, he began with , a suddenm«ss and a volumes of ; thee for the moment harrowed me + bare sceomed possible, without aur} ; culer evidence thet such a frail old fad; could bo made the propailing f power for such thunder blasts of - music. The voice was mow cracked on the upper notes, but the evidence was clear on the point that old Bob ihnd been in bis day a mighty singar , of balinds. i _ 'His manner of delivery was dif- minty ollker singers whom I hare : beard more recently - They. ss a on the last words of each stsaza, but Bob proceeded from line to line, and | true balimd-singor over consciously lh’nm stamn:a to ataois, with the | changed & line or even a word in the groatest rapidity and reohemenco. On songs which be received from his. ) the last lim of the song, Bbowever, he | fathers and passed oo to his Chil | practiced the device which ham been drem; but evaryons who has the avery ballad4inger that |, slightest acquaintance with ballads listened to, that is, he sang | knows that they eshlnit the rape the first art of tha line is the reg- | startling variations in phraseclog;. ult why with «yes closed and head | so thit ewan within the limits of a {thrown back. then made a sudden | single community a - givan “u”? and swift descent from the empy-| may be sung in several differen | rean of music, opened his eyes. toan- | ways.\ . ed forward. giared is audi- | In discussing the canses fot fhe ence, and pronounced the last faw | decline of ballad singers. the author worda in an emphatic comversational | says that one ramson is tho £2,313 tone \ of more modern music and aw“; The way of the ballad collector ia | of anterf@inment, added to the . hard. as Prof. MacKenzie shown. [creasing guspicion that ballads m Even where, by dint of diplomacy [becoming old-fashioned and out Q and a gremt deal of conversation, an | date. f entertained. Clearly £3? , dignity of Russell H. Conwell, D. D. phenomenon which he Maison“ partor of the Baptist Temple of doubt about it is more Mslflgm‘iu. Philadelphis, his detailed explana- than personal cartainty wou F ff” tion of the appesrance of his late those who have given “mi“: \tam“ wile from Spiritiand recalls Lowell's tion to the alleged or real spin &+ *\A Gordon Koott \ manHestations of the past. : \1% «And soon they vanish down the' A aes mme ~ une stds of his head as theugh he ¥ *\ 08° fea im bed , tg \Alma Mater.® \; was «muntireng along the BOWW'\'Pu|-au17hl:dgm \* The dark |. | And heard his wife with weil kriown ' _ G®@vernor @mith's the - World'# \Lock herem, juda&ge, | wear my hat lows them tk 2688. i tread j -_ Geagge MagAdlm in the L, that way that's thn way my ' thro _ Work for January: C neal s NC- Phen I tm to weae | All (npg ° go ou,, 1° through . the During debate In the New York it stratght It gives mea headacho If ! , Or wasn't his fancy mosking'» | day, when GOY, £3133: 13351-51313; 311211613 if? {The omcf‘e’m\ his reign on castle 015mm; fife pantry, gating ballad. £32; ghfimfi\: meg-abs: of $15 . \all * 6 arose : - Jortity desdersship be d ed. - Seat\ IPole Ely regzmebume In - Rochesster| And “(18:15:th been some ten years body another mamber *a -George MamcAdam in the World's ' t Cornell bad won th€. Work for Jarauiry. | mventEed Tesr of LC L__j - ke L cl l - STRE n \How loug thit girl looks the way | NGTH MaAchingk her face is d«ofe up.\ Man Who Also Conceived - African 25“; why - haven't the girls sae ' Dodger Passem Avacy, enou to usse fhoistléss powder'- , y . Saf fclimo Chroniple. | eAw 13:5: g‘fifi‘flffi in “gs! the Srsanish Wis we | spent :?:wq:p';sajlfb§uézll 32:.“9§,°,?. for- Mlacets,.\ ___ Lot tne \Atrican Bodgest idem and \the \Yor can gat sofie idea of the! s8t of strength\ striking mach&ne. magnitude o this | weir - when | you | ,_ TB®St two atzusements Faave been leam that morre than that was spent in ume at Coney Island amd commty for ribbon to reward dAistin@guished | {a's and sumimer paks | for mare services alon=a.\~-Loulsville Couriap- the death o# Charles the invéretor than a quarter of a centurye, ourna%. Captain \Jim\ wam #7 years old Journ __. when he died 6f mcrste incdigestion \Ate you to wear that old | Saturday the City howpital - in t hat agaimm *\ Inguired the eHftical : Boston. [£0 waa a valérenm of the woman. j Crimean and Civil wars - and Pass \Yea Iam going to a funeral and been a familiar figure | an rocaent a high bat adAwiys looks more mel- , years, having spoken in alZE the war encholy | when it's out of style.\ I \drives . When he was only seven syears old \Jim\ Russell ran away from his i home in Greenock, Seotima. Fron * that time unti; recently he - followed i the sen as sailor - before lize mast, captain and ship-builder He served Io the British &rmy 'Guting the Corl mean war and in the Civit orm Wind-Blown Cedars. Stand the cedars together; Foatieg no weather ilitltigi tis a duty cpmldejih‘,“01!fifi Agertess: of hia brain goallly moj; reonal privilege Hue-flan of $1 B (his breath - grew aca - at Poughkeepsie, po 3 m: 1:0 was a graduate of | 'This started a reminiscance mestifif Of stender necdies, fying quick, _ {other members arising to wfi‘ As if she knit a stocking. name of their alma mater. dm#hx: 1 & * announced: x. | _ The spirt? of the lIste Mrs. Conwell .fl¥tu:mm:?g:£nte of the F. F. M\ doet not seem to have indulged or to \Thkit tollege is that?\ 4+ have appemted to indulge in any !t | | orqiten @ish MaPKeL\ a dustrial -«tilitarignism. But it told i memmem | the widower where to find his dis- Johm Dee: His Luck es chatee prpers from the army, which | Think on the state of one John DCK, | had been lost for years, and it con- who's always in a pickle, of- versed with him freely on many sub Perhaps It's o'er a million scadt 44. | Jets. _ Dr. Conwell is not m spiritual] maybe but a nickel. X. \tt. He mys he is pussled by the The only thre that he #> phonometon. .He askk.scientific sin-i when the badgered jury nw? dents of psychic phenomena to rea! Become so obfuscated by the WWI son it out with him. But when Dr. yers' sound aad fury _, (jc Joseph H. Leidy, a great neurologist That no one need be chockedu’amalk‘ and Dr. Lightner Witmer, the Uni or think it strange or a ther . verity of Pennsylvania peythologist, They sock §t to defendant whiz! spol attribute what he thinks he sees to, ally ec che Pein corey , operations of the subconsclous mind, ~»Tennyson J. Daft in Kansas \/* 31.500“ng is a bit re infill, though Star. ; | both are his personai friends. Caer ppr ven >- : veal Dr. Russell H. Conwell is now 77. 7 ST; out and it is written, \Your old men O1 paper he could ickens shail dream dreams.\ He wasa Hon , A Drofit Taising chic d old s tenant colomel in the volunteers of Ream after ream the goo Closets end drawars inlfocking; | Or, ta fis room A thicle) | Ho heard the longfamiliar click the Civil war, was admitted tb the war h» ber in thel Went. cipher-ins Hike the dicken®; s (own, the will be identi«| congress is going at theguatte«r was-“Bahia Cheariers of American His-] _ Sway them Wut mildly; was in Admiral Farragu's _fest. 331,11“, fg'fj'm‘ if.“ abs,” $3; ”£2: But ob. the schemes of mien and fit, fF a 0 . Lei e fiematica.ly, to investigate wherein“??? [l’ffid'rg'f‘ \Rf e {latory Now, when t¥ie North wind blows The Spirit of a Wite. clent head of the Baptist 'Femple _ The afip 'twikt Hp and cup; . 9. t Jurke: i they cas < carry -the \ bouseciacaringg m“ “Loft-5 it; “rah-rd} Ch“ abirill, f so ,_, Brookiyn Eagle . | __ since 1891 - He has oaxde an impres Th dwmflm’ yose ta: pr! farther. \Ch&irman Johnwon of ihe land 21 =' _ Ses; Runcheaiosss whay _, 1 j Resist it one mavyrumd poohaps =« «fon on the world as aw avthor. Of} id ate hii profi a”: 12 P ' Réwon in Kansas City 5 A Merry for the | ricl those who t toll for Ani to make, know how- January i mencement things. The efect and Public ofice paues and plowing this fault - with farmers we 1 A. Bact pultling in th Johan Sullt Chicago's po brother, Dar Clarles 1 who bas bee past drilling + to his Dep: Christmas who fs now brothets anc Christmas the home |: into the - sto droves RafMing w tho line last Is there | trom ? If you a good big mustn't \kic not get one. mice trees f; doll's house fit fer the : family price, Hal{ a mi wine, rare v tainment bas \ear's eve b of New Yori every) square hotels and r the event as before in th In an accic whicte John . his life on torney Josey narrowly esi Tuesday nig heallong int pastenger @r prompt actic the rear seci ing ground t The bigge: given out at to this seaso The use 6f rolling snow doen towns ing entirely The turke: basted and r Fai , the stocking: have dreams nights is her? A white C for northérn which is ass er and huge plc of the re AML The Out Harry Care casts of Pok 'theatre - tod film is adapt Brat Hart, Thrill fe Every base with the bail the fizrat part picture ent which will -»
