davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
FLoNzALEY FOUR IN FINE CONCERT
Interpret Classical Program In Their
lInriyuled Manner

The excellent acoustic qualities OF the
ballroom of the Hotel du Pont were in
evidence vest erday afternoon under the
exacting conditions of its setting for the
recital Of the Flonzalcy Quartet. The
most delicate whispers of the strings were
clearly heard throughout the hall This
effect WAS partly due to the introduction
of a raised platform for the musicians, a
great Improvement for both seeing and
hearing.
The program WAS well balanced, the
principal numbers being natuyally clas-
steal The Haydn ID Major Quartet, first
on the list, was played in mastery style,
the tender shadings of the Largo being
especially noticeable.
The Beethoven Trio, Opus 9, No. 3, af-
forded q variety from the four part effect,
and was more than usually effective, there
being little to choose between the four
movements, the first, allegro con
spirito, being perhaps the most crisp
and vibrant
The two selections of Smetana afforded
contrast by their freer forms. The Largo
sostenuto" was especially noteworthy for
the broad effects produced while the al
legro moderate" IN polka form was almost
painfully precise, having been especially
polished up for machine reproduction.
The Granger strathspey, MOLLY on the
Shore" is likewise destined for the wider
market, and proved its popularity by its
cordial reception.
The Goosens composition, by the
Tarn," is tone picture of ultra modern
style, and called on the utmost resources
of the instruments and the players for its
effects; needless to say, with complete
response.
Altogether, the concert WAS musical
event in the years activities of the city,
for which its public should be grateful to
the management.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
MASTERS WHEN
ALL ELSE FAIL
Stomach is Fountain Head of
Health or Disease
Take Tanlac.

'It is so often asked If Tanlac il good
for kidney trouble or liver complaint
or rheumatism" said the 1ranlac Man.
"Tanlac tends 20 act directly on the
stomach, expelling from it the impurities
and restoring it TO a strong, healthful
condition.
''rhe stomach regulates the condition
Of the blood and Is indeed the fountain
head Of health or disease. as the case may
be. Tanac is intended primarily for
the regulation of this most important
organ, but ii is uncommon for persons
who have used it TO say that 1anlac re-
lieved them of rheumatism and many
ailments not generally recognized as
having their origin in stomach trouble.
''Tanlac is called the Master Medicine
because il masters when other things
fail. /" The genuine j. L. Gore Go. Tan
lac is sold here by N. u. Danforth and
all leading druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13

All Here is the famous
Tiffany diamond ring Of
charming simplicity. con-
tanning pure white. spark
ling diamond. The mount
ing is of IA kt. solid gold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
FUND FOR MISSION CHURCH.
Mi Mary S. Ryan Completes Work and
Will Return to Marydel

Collection o. fund among Catholic
residents Of Wilmington for the mission
church at Marydcl. which has been carried
on for several weeks by Miss Mary $.
RYAN, has now ended, and Miss Ryan
will return to Marydel in few days
Miss Ryan announced last night
that letter from Bishop John ] Monaghan
recommending the work of Rev NJ. 4.
Cottcr, of Ridglcy. Md. who conducts
the mission had been mislaid In case the
letter should fall into the wrong hands and
hc used by som unauthorized person TO
collect money. she stated the collection
here had now ended and no further sub
scriptiOns would be asked j the city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13

The beauty Of design.
their artistic cut. dain I'll
ness and grace in every de-
tail makes an instant ap-
peal TO those of discrimi-
mating taste.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
international Representative Here.

Gottlieb Hermann, international repre-
sentative Of the Bricklnvcrs', Mnsons',
and Tile Settlers Information Union, was
in this city Yesterday and conferred with
George Sauter, business representative
Of Bricklayers' Union No. !. Of Delaware
and other members Of the union Mr..
Hermann will remain in the city several
days during which be will act ON behalf Of
the International Union on different
matters in connection with the official
business of the Delaware organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13

Such exquisite little models
you've rarely seen. surely not
for the price at which they're
being offered. The movements
and cases are guaranteed in
every respect. both by the
manufact turers and ourselves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
MISS MARION RHYME WEEDS.
Daughter Of John l.. Byrne Marrics Mr.
Stokcr Of Philadelphia.

Miss Marion p. Byrne, daughter Of
John l.. Byrne, 90S Jefferson street, and
Stanley Caldwell Stoker, OF Philadelphia,
were married yesterday afternoon in the
S cred Heart Church, Tenth and Madison
streets, by Rev. Leonard Walter.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Helen Byrne. The best man wns
Matthew Flanagan, of Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs Stoker left after the ceremony
for wedding trip in the South. They will
be at home after April at 625 South
Fifty-fifth street, Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13

with Professor Gardner At the piano. Those
present wore: Mr. and Mrs. William 3.
Day, s. r. Bailey, William q. Day, Elmer
Day, Hurry Day, Mrs Estella Bailey,
KeinbIs Bailey, Jaues Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crewson Mr.. nd Mrs. Fnlmer,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
Woman'S Club of Newport.

The Womans Club of Newport held
their weekly business meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. J. Per kins
Groome The meeting next Thursday
afternoon at 80 will he held at the home
of Mrs. Alfred Craig
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
False Alarm From Box II.

Number l3 figured as an unlucky num-
ber last night when a false alarm of fire
rung in from the box of that number
Fifth and French streets at about 1890
o'clock, brought the district companies on
the run. 1t was found there was no fire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
A Scout is Thrifty.

Bill | had lovely dream last night |
dreamt | had million dollarsi
Jack: What did you do with it9
Bill put it in the bank before wok
up.-Boys' Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13
Birthday Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given Miss Estnlia
Bailey Of IIilIcrest In honor Of her nine
tcenth birthday, At the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs William !. Day. The evening was
spent playing games and with singing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-13

yf. ard Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Kramer,
Mr. Ard Mrs. Pace, Mr. and Brs. Gardner
Wra. pefchen, Mis- Lucy Hasqy, Mrs
saiic Cayender, Miss Ellen Sternhalo.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-08
PEACH CROP KILLED

Nashville, Ark, April 5.-Today was the codest ever known here in April. The thermometer registered P degrees this morning at daylight. Early gardens are severely damaged and such vegetables as beans, toma- toes and potatoes are killed, but the most disastrous feature of the extra ordinary weather is the practical de- struction of the peach crop. This will mean a loss of more than a million dollars to this locality. The canta- loupe crop, which is also an important factor in this locality, will propaoly escape injury, as the plants in most instances have not yet come up, but all the fruit men are downcast. The big Highland peach orchard has suf- fered apparently as severely as others and the concensus of opinion now is there will be no peaches to ship from this section this year, and this is probably about correct.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-08
HONOR AND DIRTY
 LINEN

Prince Joachim Albrecht a Hohen- zollern blood relative of the ex-kaiser, got himself into trouble recently in a Berlin hotel when he took it upon himself to uphold Prussian honor and dignity. As the story goes the prince grew angry because certain French officers refused to stand when the dining room orchestra of Berin's leading hotel played the German na- tional anthem. Prince Joachim as saulted the Frenchmen and in the fighting that ensued dishes were hurled about the room and a panic created. Demands made by the French government upon the present authority in Germany resulted in the arrest of the prince and his confine- ment in prison.
 Since he has come into the lime light some facts not altogether fla vorable to Prince Joachim's personal honor and integrity have been devel- oped. It has been learned that the prince was sued by washerwoman at Strasburg for an unpaid laundry bill of 300 francs which in normal times amounts to about S60. He was summoned to appear before the court at Strasburg last October, but failed to do so and judgment was rendered against him. The court condemned
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-08
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLES WITH
 GREEN MANURE CROPS

While the greatest need of soils of the South is for an increase in their stock of humus, there are some safety measures that must be practiced in blowing under green manure crops says Martin Nelson, Vice-Director of the Arkansas Experiment Station. The method of supplying humus that IS most practical and possible as a general farm practice is the growing and blowing under of such crops as rye, clovefs, COW peas, soy beans and others. Fortunately the practice of using such crops for green manure, is increasing but there are stumbling blocks that require attention. Ere quently one hears man say: ''I plowed under a crop and it injured my soil. 1 have quit the use of green manure One may talk with a doz- en other men who have succeeded per fectly, before he meets another who denounces the use of green manure crops as dangerous practice.
 Now if the use of green manure is necessarily dangerous why should the majority of those who try it have satisfactory results? It is worth noting that very large majority of farmers have no trouble, but on the other hand get most satisfactory re- suits. Unfortunately, the few who fail blame the green crops or the practice in no uncertain terms and persuade many others not to try the experiment.
 It is a known fact that trouble may arise under certain conditions in the use of green manure, but because that fact is known the practice should take this into account and avoid all difficulty. Let us note the causes for trouble which are essentially two:
 First, large mass of green matter in one place in the soil may, in warm moist weather, decay so rapidly as to become sour and interrupt the natu- ral processes that ought to take place in the surrounding soil and conse- quently prevent satisfactory growth of the crop.
 Second, punches of unrotted vege-
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-08
THOUSANDS PROCLAIM
 THE MERITS OF PE-RU-NA
Read Their Letters

Mrs. Martha c. Dale, R. F. D. 1, Cannon, Del, writes: "l am en- tirely cured of chronic catarrh of the stomach and bowels by PE- RU-NA."
 MT. J. Bayer, Glendale, Oregon: "There is no medicine like PERU MA for catarrhal deafness"
 Mrs. Kate Marquis, Middleburg, Ohio: "PE-RU-NA cured me of catarrh of the head and throat"
 MT. J. H. Collins, Wesson, Mis- sissippi: "PE-RU-NA makes me feel vigorous and able to work without that tired, weak feeling l usually have otherwise"
 Mrs. P. Ludvigsen, Austin, Min nesota: q got rid of my liver trouble and can eat anything since taking PE-RU-NA."
 Mrs. L. Hearing, 2S3 East 169th St., New York City: 3For catarrh of the head and stomach, l have found PE-RU-NA better than any other medicine"
 MT. W. II. Edgar, 49 Cooper St, Atlanta, Georgia: 'PE-RU-NA cured me after 1 had suffered fifteen years with rheumatism"
 Mrs. Leona Dodd, K. No. 3, Medon, Tennessee. "PE-RO-NA is a grand medicine for coughs and colds"
 So many diseases are due to ca tarrh and catarrhal conditions, makes PE-RU-NA the best medi- cine in the world to have on hand for emergencies and general health protection. Thousands of families are never without a bottle of PE- RU-NA or a box of PE-RU-NA Tablets in the medicine cabinet. That is tie safe way.
 You can buy PE-RU-NA any- where in tablet or liquid form.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-08
SERVICE MEN EXEMPT FROM
 TAX PENALTY

Little Rock, Ark, April 5.-Gov. Brough this afternoon issued a pro- clamation remitting penalties to for mer service men in payment of their poll taxes:
 "Know ye, that whereas more than T, ,0O0 of Arkansas brave sons were engaged in the recent world war in defense of our homes and our country, many of whom fought in the battles which turned the tide and won signal victories for democracy; and
 "Whereas, many of them were un- able to assess their taxes during the regular tax assessing period of 1919, and under ordinary circumstances in order to pay their poll taxes, qualify and participate in the coming elections in Arkansas a penalty for non-assess- ment would attach under the laws of our state; and
 Whereas, these splendid young men should not be deprived of their citizenship nor penalized because of their participation in the recent war and should be permitted to pay their poll tax without penalty in order to fully qualify under the laws of this state;
 "Mow, therefore, I, Charles H. Brough, governor of the state of Ar kansas, by virtue of the authority vested in me under the constitution and laws of said state, and acting in my official capacity, do hereby issue this proclamation calling upon the sheriffs and clerks of the different counties of our commonwealth, to per init all honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines to pay their poll taxes without penalty, that they may De permitted to participate and have a voice in the election of all county and state officials throughout our com monwealth."
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-08

.17sa<ss1.e vprssiar@ l-a-7.F7 --a him to pay the bill plus per cent interest and costs, but thus far there has been no record of payment hav- ing been made
 The facts are interesting as tending to show the real value of a Prussian nobleman's honor. It airs only part of the dirty Hohenzollern linen. It is certain that there is a great deal more of it that has not yet been ex- posed to the public gaze, and, so far as the washerwomen are concerned, 1t never will be-Commercial Appeal.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-08

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was SUD- posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh is local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & remedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-08

tation in the soil may, in time of light rainfall and high temperature, help to dry the soil out rapidly, especially if those masses of unrotted matter reach the surface.
 When we understand these diff culties they may be dealt with effect ively. In case of the first difficulty mentioned the important thing to do is to see that the crop plowed under is evenly distributed. When the growth is large and the crop is in such sappy condition that it may de- cay rapidily it is safer to mow the crop and let it lie on the ground iong enough to at least partially dry out When it is plowed under it is not in condition to decay so rapidly, and there will be no trouble whatever from rapid decay souring the soil.
 The second difficulty may be met in much the same way The most impor- tant point should be to see that the crop is piowed under evenly and well covered. To do this one of two or three things may be done. A disk may be put on the standing crop and run in the direction that the field is to be plowed. The disk will pull down the material, dislodge a part of it, partially cut it up and make it possible to blow the crop under more perfectly. Another method which is even preferable is to now the crop particularly in the case of large growth of rye, running the moving machine in the opposite direction to which the land is to be plowed. The crop as a rule falls evenly on the ground and lying flat on the ground when the furrow is turned all parts of it are likely to be well covered.
 The turning under of green crops is usually done at a time when the weather has become warm and some crop is to be planted soon. It is inn
 portant to see that the soil is not permitted to dry out and that the ma terial plowed under is pressed down rather than torn out by tillage imple- ments. The disk should be used im- mediately after blowing and if spike tooth harrow is used, the teeth should
 be set at a slant so that they will not rake out the material that has been plowed under.
 In the work of the Experiment Sta tion we have repeatedly plowed under very heavy crops of rye and occasion ally crops of COW peas. We have taken precautions and followed the l11 no trouble. The most of the work of blowing under of rye has been on sandy soil where rapid decay is pos sible and where trouble from droath conditions is more likely to take place than in soil having large moisture holding capacity. We have had no trouble along these lines.
 When rapid decay of green matter causes sour condition of the soil it is not necessarily a permanent injury. The soil will recover. However, my observations lead me to believe that many instances of unsatisfactory crop growth supposed to be due to souring from the green manure are, in reality, cases of the soil becoming too dry from uneven distribution and covering of the material plowed under, matters that can be satisfactorily controlled. Now that we understand so well that a good supply of humus is entirely necessary to satisfactory crop production there should be no hesitancy in taking the steps that are necessary to supply the organic matter and handle it safe Iv.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-08

We have bargain for some body in this property: 5 room residence and lot 100 x 200 feet. Apply at Independent office for particulars.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-08

Before long weAvill be worrying as to the safety of the peach crop and then we'll know Spring is here an that Winter is trying to finger Tn her lap.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-08
WHITE co. FRUIT HURT

Searcy, Ark, April 5.--The freeze last night is believed to have killed the peach crop in this section.
 Fruit men from various sections of the county report all fruit badly dam aged. Strawberries are not killed, but maturity of the crop will be de- Iayed greatly.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-08

The physicians are relieving the president of that blood clot but the senate clot not only remains but ap- pears to be growing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
.C0NDON TO ENTER
VAUDEVILLE WORK
Popular Tulsan Leaves
for New York to
Join Keith's.

Rumors that have boon prevalent
FOR some time concerning the CON
tcmplnted departure OF Glenn Con.
don for Now YORK to accept a prom.
inent position with one or the worlds
largest theatrical organizations woro
yesterday whom Mr.. Con
don announced that ne would sover
his relations with we'll known mo.
tiun picture concern tho last OF this
month and move 20 New York.
whore he will he employed In the
capacity OF publicity expert for tho
~ r Keith aud affiliated vaudeville
circuits, compriaiug all the big
time" houses In this country and
Canada.
Mir Condor received very flnttor-
ing offer from the New York CON
corn before Christmas, but has hosi-
tated IN accepting II for u long time
on account Of his antipathy 10 any
connection that would remove him
from Tulsa, whore hc has boon
actively connected with tho develop
mont OF tho community for mnny
years.
Although yet IN his twcntics, Con
don has Rerved Tulsa county FOR two
years In tho state Legislature, wan
a member OF the park board that
planned tho present boulevard Eya-
tom, was a charter member OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
LETTER
READY TODAY
Priests Urging Flock to
Aid Problem Of
Reconstruction.

t'or tho first time In 30 years the
American Catholic archbishops and
bishops have issued "a pastoral let
ter to their clergy ana the lnity and
the letter will he read In every Oath
Ollie Church I'm the United Staucs to-
day IL was prepared by Cardinals
Gibbons and pNonncll and Rector
Thomas j. Shaman of the Catholic
university.
The letter. the product Of the
initCd thought Of Tho spiritual di-
tCctors Of tho Catholic church in
the United States, has oosm signed
by Cardinal Gibbons. on his own be-
half ana In behalf OF all the mem
hers OF the hierarchy
Tho pastoral letter along linee
laid down by the bishops at their
general meeting last september
views the world situation. and In
slsts mat rcconstruction shall pro-
cetd on sound principles and not
along lines OF eXpcdioncy II en-
pbuszts the need 81 Justice aud
charity and their application TO the
practical solution OF the pressing
problems that confront all civil 1od
nations The letter will discuss prob
lens Of marriage and divorce, I'M
dustrial relations. national condi-
tions and international affairs. II
lays strcss on education Ms a means
Of reconstruction ana exhibits tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
ACTIVE AT l03 YEARS
Tulsa Man Leaves shortly for Illi-
nois 10 Help Father tclc-
bratc Birthday.

To help his father celebrate his
103rd birthday. which falls on
March 4. Fletcher j. Davis. OF 81
North Gillette street. leaves in a
few days for n small town near chi
cago. where his aged patcr lives on
farm.
The elder Davis is very active and
personally directs the work on his
farm. assisted by several sons and
daughters, and except for impaired
hearing does not feel his years at all
Mr.. Davis hopes TO be able to IN
duce him 20 come 10 Tulsa after the
birthday celebration and family re-
union that will follow IL over. At
tho reunion members OF ten genera.
tions will he present.
The Davis family arc Virginians
and resided on one farm there until
1863 when they removed TO Illinois.
Mr.. Davis bought an improved farm
then for SIS an acre that today iS
worth $500 an acre.
Father claims to one OF the old
est Methodists in the country today"
said Mr. Davis. "and he points with
pride to mis- having belonged TO this
church 9i years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
SCHLEYER GOES UP
Former Western Division Man on
Frisco to Head the Texas
Lines Soon.

George II. Schleyer who has just
been APPOINTED general manager OF
The Frisco limos in Texas, and as
far north as Monet, Mo. and Sa-
pulpa, is well knowns 10 Tulsaus.
Ten years agp he was superintend-
ont of thef western division of the
frisco at Enid. but his duties
brought him here several days out
Of each week. Then he was trans
ferred 10 a bigger division, and to-
day is general superintendent of the
first district, with headquarters at
Springfield
The first and second districts will
be consolidated. with H. H. Brown,
at present travelling agent at Fort
Scott. Kan, as general superin-
tendent.
Charles II. Balt2ell. superlntend-
cnt Of the central division of the
Frisco, is slated for the position of
superintcr dent of the safety depart
mont when j. r.. Hutchinson he
comes general manager and H. "
Brown assumes the duties of gen
Cral superintendent.