davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
GREEKS WREST TWO
TOWNS FROM TURKS
TWo Divisions Advance South
of Isn1id.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Two Greek divisions
are advancing south OF Ismid. a town
southeast of Constantinople, which has
been in the hands of the Turkish Ma
tionalists, says a Constantinople des-
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany. The Greeks are said to have
entered without resistance the towns Of
Vezirhan and Leflxe, about thirty miles
south of Ismid, and to have obtained
mastery Of the southern exit of Geivli
Pass, strategic position about twenty
miles from the city.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Must Assure French safety.

1t is necessary to assure the French
people Of safety by other means than
by breaking up Germany, and that
may be done. I think, by demobilizing
Russia. without whose military sup
port Germany would be impotent IN
a new war Of revenge. Out of the
enormous tragedy Of the Russian
famine that good at least may come,
for tie evil Of Bolshevism and Its
tyranny may be overthrown not by
armed force but by world charity.
This famine In Russia which is
msnacing millions of poor peasants Is
our supreme test of charity, and II all
nations will follow the quick lead
given by the United States In Secre-
tary Hoover's offer the Russian Red
armies will be disarmed more easily
than by corrupt revolutionary gem
erals seeking 70 replace the new
tyranny by the old despotism. 1t is
time for q truce in Russia as well as
in ireland, and the spirit Of Christian
charity applied to political affairs will
destroy the philosophy Of force and
ordeal by battle. 1t is after all the
+ strongest weapon in the world. though
least used by those who profess its
faith.
In Great Britain public opinion is
set fair for peace at home and abroad,
and there viii be no liberation Of any
renewal Of armed strife in Ireland. 1t
is probable that the present Govern
ment will postpone an appeal 70 the
country on that issue until after the
Washington conference. but mean
while all sides are preparing for the
next general election, which may sud
denly be sprung upon them. II is
certain that the present coalition will
be broken into many groups. and at
tompts are now being made IN secret
conclaves Of liberals 10 strengthen the
opposition by uniting all the moder-
ate liberal thought under the leader
ship of viscount Grey in succession
70 Herbert Asquith. who has disap-
pointed his supporters.
viscount Grey undoubtedly would
gain a great following n spite OF his
lone, sphinxlike silence because In
the public Imagination he still holds
his place as noble, idealistic figure,
with world peace az his abiding hope.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

PARIS, Aug. 6.-The Turkish National
lists have decided to excavate Anfora,
their capital. and retire on Caesarea,
according to a despatch from Constan-
tinople.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

aprctul Gable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, ~ THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bU THE NEW YORK HERALD
NAM ycrL Haratd Rureou
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
MOSLEM HOLY WAR
NOW ALARMS FRANCE
Moroccan Tribesmen Plead
ing in Hinterland for Up
rising Against Catholics.
SPANS POSITION WEAK
White Citizens and Troops
in Affected Zone Appear
in Panicky State.
SPANS POSITION WEAK
FRENCH ENTRY PROBABLE
May Reopen Negotiations for
the Control of Entire
Moroccan Coast.

Special Gable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891 bv THE New York HERALD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

william q. worthngton, 1915 Ritner ct"
Henry Bfenner. 5O7T woodland e.; ,o,p s,ppd Ida
ArvIn IrSFnet :, tGheoaTi T. ,f BaiTore, Md aud Anna
John W. Wright, S3ringI!le. Pa. and Emma
~ Koc2hleg, 1850 = EroR! st. yard. and
Mauio t. Basse'j 1l23 lle'd e. o,,
FranE B. HansberrN, 1884 tarHaig s., ana
Marian G., SteyensoG 2${2$ \. lS,n Hf,, ave
''G%S6' and Ella sheppaFd, 3si2 Gordon st. 49,.
geljnS Russo, i2i0 Dickinson ct. .,
LuSmIna $ BTooi,c 1915 $, Opal e,
TnuI Pratt 1889 ;dmOnd st.. and linsie
EittrelI 1910 Scybert st
| Edward LyIse. 2@DO Jcftereon st.. and Had-
IiT]HI' Gruno, 0a'iifi s. ross st.
Major Dunlap, l7C3 m9"rd 81 ana Enm"
| rutto lochot. 7G1 IOr.uthian Fl.
! tohn J. ElsrIo. i12G Fan9haw st, ana Laura
". Haa& i433 !nruh IT,. .,,, p...,
GhI]sopn" ] Massimi III Moore st.. and Gtu.a
10 SiNiO, 1889 Dund"I s.
Ralph R9bhins, Atlantic CilN. y, j., and
pnn."I r.rht. a3Oi IIowem S.. and Iren'
! T.. Osborn. 5Ui Saul st.
Hiaiokins i7i5 swain Ct
Nnua t. iiardras,ir. 80 L. Indiana ave.
Williams Devon ia
walter Il. Talbot. Harrisburg Pa. and Dor
cGarlrs W CiroN. 80 S. SIN st.. ana Mar
AnIrl. 242 : N'h 81.
Harry Pnri,a- j,rsrv ~. y. D.. and Earh
arIne Nykolo" !" Brown n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
MISS S. ATLEE DOWNS
BRIDE OF Mr.. FISHER
Daughter Of Mrs. Norton Downs
Is Married in Gwynedd Valley
Episcopal Church

A wedding OF much interest TO fash
ionable society In this and other cities
is that Of Miss Sarah Atlee l'owns.
daughter of Mrs. Norton Downs. OK
Robert l.. Fisher, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Fisher of S76 Park avenue, New
York, which will be solemnized this
afternoon at O'Clock in the Episcopal
Church of the Messiah at GwYnedd.
The Rev. Benjamin NJ Bird, rector OF
the church will ofclate.
The bride who will he given in mar
riage by her brother, Dr. Thomas Nc
lean Downs, will wear "A gown Of whit"
satin. which had been worn by her
nIorhcr, being made with fu'I skr,,
AMI trimmed with old family lace. and
the bodice Of old point lace. She will
be attended by Miss Anna Sophia Var
nall as maid Of honor. who Will be
gOwned in ecru satin. trimmed with
brown tulle at the waist and a brown
lace hat. She will carry bouquet OF
red asters and dahlias.
The bridesmaids will include Mrs
Rowland Evans. Jr., Miss Anita straw
bridge. Miss Sarah Barringer, Miss El.
len McMiChael, Miss Betty w. Davis
all of this city. and Miss Margaret
bridegroom. They will be gowned like
the matron of honor. Mr.. Elbridgt
Stratton, of BronXvile, ~ Y, will ac
az best man and the ushers will in
clude Mr. S. Warren Mexican Downs
Mr.. Joseph Weir Sargent. MIR Collier
ingway, of New Haven; Mr. Charlie!
s. Garland. of Pittsburgh: Mr.. Guy
Richards. df RidGefeld. Conn. anC
Mr.. Lloyd kitChell. Of BrOnNNllle, y. Y
a reception win follow the Cer"rnon!
at the hom" OF the brides mother
After a wedding trip Mr. Fisher ant
his bride viii live in Hartford. Conn.
and will be at home after November .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
REV. MOTHER ELDER BURIED
Nun, Beloved In Philadelphia, Served
Here for Years

The funeral Of the Roy. Mother Fran
ces Elder. who died Saturday at the
Sacred Heart Convent in Albany. took
I lace there this morning. lntetmeht
was in the cemetery on the conVeht
grounds. -,
Mother Elder was long identified with
good work in this city. She eutrrrT INC
Sacred Heart Convent nj an early age
and was sent l~ i Young nun !" '"I'
city. where she taught in the conhrn, .
then at 1894 Walnut street. Nhiie
still young "rcIgiOus' she was ihHne
superior Of the convent on Seventeenth
street, in New York. Then Sh' was
sent 10 Eden Hall, in TOrreSdn!'. lh''r
she was slaliorcd again in New f"ih
and in Cincinnati. and came once more
10 Eden Hall in 1900. where She re-
maincd Till seven years ago.
Mother l'dri was wtd"IN kh"" d lI'
hcr charity. singular sweetness "i .nh'
nctrr and gracious hospitality; hnh\
converts to the Catholic thulch In lhI
city rcrrivod their instruction from h"r
one amorg rhour being MonSign"r NeVl'
f. Fisher. re- tor or our M",h'r 4"
Sorrows Church. ,.,
For several ycprg Mother Elder hn
Ircu stationed at the \ovitiat" House
Kcnu ood. near Albany. 81" han peer
u fai}ing health for some ''h''' re
death viii hp "Orrow 10 many per
sruS in his city. II was while sue wa
,ll,rri ~ gt Eden Hall that the Near'!
( retreats for "womcn working III !"
world" were inauguratcd. Last sum
urr here were two such r. 'ir'AIN d"
! Eden Hall. some go attending "arh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mis- AlI" Louise IOhuSOn. daughter
q Ms f"ldlutnd J"hu%"n, q, &l& South
ForiI ,'hnd street, win b" formally pre-
b,. bS!'I'u ho. 80 ,"'r'\ Il, Il ,'H I" L' gwen
Teccn,n.'' w., n'I on HHJmru"E, Hii'rn""n'
formai .,,,,',or ~ nr Io'IoM'u H 10y an ~
irg r,,,"lI,TI amy p"i''' l"i l'e F'I'N-
The on,., I''SS I"n,' ",.' VINO mas ntceh
David for 'i rau do,,s ,I IT',s rs,,'rr -, - ,n
her home roIay '''' - WIZ ~
Mr. and Nr,. v.n,i. ,,-.,....
Jr or I.,I.,,'iI wi -, Il'hIh \. l"ppim'olt'
terIa,Y ,r'",'" "'I' ,N'FnIouN' VIII en-
their rI ''w'u HiIu'T III HoI,oI 81
Miss NY,., !, .,, MIS-" i.olS H"hlu"i anu
evening I,, -, ''"'',,r.i -" rn.,,I,'E, r.,i"E
Club T., fnr.. ' I' we we M.I I"" - ITNt' ,i.'s
John nayiJ Seminal "|n,I nIWI MI "," S',E,
ciety tr,.., ,I',.',L' '.'L'''"I Will present I" So
NJ, "''E"''S'
S,,,,', "Irl meeting OF Mrs Charles
held ~, lWuII" I""rIhE lass WIII De
al III, plrmI"'"# evening" November H.
''"cN "cN"'-SifHlIOrd.
pIIhNUdllons have been issued by Mrs
nSooeil tSe hcb"rron Of Chestnut hin. for
Harria,," a,"' T'aEr OF her daughter, Miss
SAM ,IS.0rN"rman Ilcbcrton, to Mr..
sn, r'Sn''S Butler, Of Buffalo, \.
Bntinr " ana Mrs' George, w. /"
al tho n'OI'' "a, ON b"lOhcr -,
Fie,dn' ' ~ = hurrh Of St Marrin-n.th"-
Sa n'S,Hnt lIIll
wintorr ~" 81 SiN dances Will be held this
under ~, ",r ''ri I'l'''lnWn rI'h"t Iun
Troth r,o a. ", l'pIl Oh MIS f'"Wai"
on Frfda,. m'Sl Hance VII take pIa'"
NTisa ~, ''''ocF ~
Mr. htInallrn" Chase, daughter of
wood ~ ''iIS. Edward Il Chase, Of Bon
Catoms,,STn' ,STn'"", viii leave this week for
the RobCrr. moa',Wn W"n' Wn'r" she Will attend
Nno n,'p,,'' h"'rhcr School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
UICT GOSSIPABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks OF the AHen-Sch'o@ts Wedding on
Satrday-She attends the Morris Tea for
Miss Ellen Douglas Lloyd at Ardmore

been spending the summer at Greylins.
kennebunkport, Me, with Mrs, Richard
sons parents. Mr. aud Mrs. A. Maxwell
sheppard. returned yesterday to their
home. 2124 Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry s. Allen and their
daughters. Miss Agnes Allen and Miss
Mary Virginia Allen, who have been oc-
Gupying the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
avenue, Chestnut Hill, since their return
from Bedford Springs. cape May, and
New London, Conn where they spent the
summer. returned last night to their
Cartwright and their family, who have
been spending the summer at Beach
Haven. N. j., will return to their home
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope Yeatman and their
daughters. Mss Jane Bell Yeaiman and
Miss Georgina i. Ycatman. and Mr.. Pope
Neatman. Jr, Of l11S Spruce street aud
Sunset avenue and Crefeldt street.
Chestnut Hill since their return from
abroad, are occupying their snew home
Neatman and Miss Georgina Yeatmam
have returned from visit to Mrs. Ieat-
mans brother:in'law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur w. Srwall, at their place,
DOnOmor, Jaffrey. y. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ECkert, Jr.. en-.
tertaIned at Children'S party at their
home in Devon on Saturday afternoon
to celebrate the birthday OF their Young
UNuRntpr, MISS Josephine EckeTt. HDOut
fifty children attended.
Colonel Edward Carpenter and Mrs
Carpenter and their family have re.
turned to this city after several years
absence. and have taken house at
, BrNn Mawr
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar l.. Steel and
daughter, Miss Mildred steel, Of 2O4
Church lane, Germantown, returned
home Yesterday after an extended vara-
! non at Atlantic city, where they were
guests at the Hotel Dennis.
rhoss who viii receive with Mrs
John u. Roberts president OF the
New Century club, at its first meeting
and tea on Wednesday afternoon viii
J no Mr.. Fl. Prentiss Nichols, Mrs. Joseph
! I. MumfOrd, Miss Anne HolmSswOrth
| Edward V. MCCaulley. Mrs. A. Reed Me
! lutire, Mira. Henry b. Marshall and Mrs.
! Harry G. Michener.
Mrs William r. Parker and her
daughter, Miss Anr- Townsend Par
I ker. of the Swarthmore Apartments,
Twenty-SeCOnd and Walnut streets have
| Just returned from three months trip
! through England. France and Italy.
Mrs Howard Diguan entertained at a
/ luncheon and bridge at her mother =
| home. Mrs. George Batesman, on Fri
! day in honor Of Miss Helen Fry whose
| marriage to Mr. Harry DPitCh will axe
, place on October II. The guests in
Guided the bridal party
Mr., and Mrs George w. Richards
have closed their cottage at Beach
, Haven. y. j.. and are now oCcupyinr
their apartments at the Latham. Sev.
! "nte"nth and Walnut streets. for the
winter.
Mr. ana Mrs. Howard T. Byrne for.
merlN OF SlonehuITt. have returned
from Atlantic city and have Onenod
their new home 939 Atwood road over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lear. Of Los An
COLES, Calif., are being congratulated
Oh the birth Of n son Mrs. Lear will
he remembered as Miss katherine G..
sheriff Of 1915 jackson street
Mr.. Joseph A. sullivan. Of l7li Nor
ris street. has returned home after
"Trip to D.mnISOn. o.
NJ. George pevrnn"y entertained at
an informal party Ht his home 2337
South Fifteenth street Among the
guests We're: Miss Anna Chrome. Misc
catherine Horan, Miss Florence Daly,
Miss Betty Shct2lin". Miss Mary car
n"N. Miss Margaret Guy. Miss Mar
Duffy, Miss Margaret MaCkliu, Miss
Beatrice lormHn Miss Anna Glover,
Mr. James Garahau Mr.. Joseph car
u"y Mr Wnliam Gilmore. Mr.. Thomas
GuOrin. Mr.. James Glover. Mr. George
Carney. MIR. John Collins and Mr.
Joseph Morris.
Miss Alma NJ. pcv"r. Of l522 Porter
street, is spending few days as N"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
I.AYCOck-RAnCLIFFE

MISC Doris May Radcliffe, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs j. Wallace Radcliffe, ef
married on Saturday evening ~ ST
MChaers Episcopal church, G"rmau-
town, to Mr.. Walter Burns LaECorE son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John =. LaN'"r,. OF
Oney, the Rev. Gilbert Pember "i"tat
ing.
The bride was given in marriag" 10y
her father and attended by her SISTER,
Miss Alberta Marguerite Radcliffe as
maid Of honor. and Miss Mildred Lay
cock as flower girl. Mr LaYCOck'S five
cousins were his grOOmsm"m. Mr. Arthur
Binns. of this city, being best man. and
the ushers Including Mr.. Warr"u Rmns.
Mr.. Horace Rinus Mr.. Elmer IiIuus and
Mr. Charles RiuuS Spcr""", all uf this
city. A small reception for tho inme.
diate families ana bridal party followed
at the home Of MIR. and Mrs Radcliffe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs william p. Potter. who. accom-
panied by Mrs. Leonard G. Ashton. has
spent the summer at Parts IIill. Me
has returned to her home in Swarth-
more.
Mrs c. r Taylor. OF Lansdowur. has
issued invitations for tn" marriage Of
her daughter. Miss Helen Taylor. and
Lieutenant j. Norman stephens. which
will take place on Saturday. Miss ray
lors cousins. Mr. and Mrs. j O!"wise,
of State College. Pa, will entertain at
dinner in this city on Friday evening
I'm honor OF Miss Taylor and Lieutenant
Stephens. The guests will include. the
bridal party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
urocs Church Not TO Retrenoh

This is no time for retrenehmgnt ~
part of the church, according 70 the
RcvA DR.. i. X. Emmons, of the frst
Presbyterian Church. Trenton. who 40
dressed Methodist clergymen today ~
their Monday meeting at SeveDteenth
and Arch streets. The world is In
need, he declared and the Church must
reach out as never before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
NORRISTOWN

Mrs T.. NJ cox. Of 7OS West oak
street, has announced the engagement of
II, T. ,laugnt"r. Miss Blanche cox. and
Mr. Clarence S. Pratt. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. e. Pratt. of King Of Prus.
sia.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hall, Of Swede
street, gave an informal dance at their
home in honor Of their guests. Mr.. and
Mrs John laMaSter and Mr.. and Mrs
John Oher. of LaMaster, PA. There
were eighteen guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

George n, why, .54Ie y, Water Az sud
Joseph r. smith 2i4O Letona 81. and
Lona Harmon, 1922 =. 2ist st
Chester e. Cooke, 10s Stockton 81 AMI
blanche E. Lowrsy harrington. WASH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

Nentnor. and the bridegroom the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Snc,'tr'
Sr. Of this city. The Rev. John Mul-
Slens of Red Bank, a relative Of Mt,
Sinclair. performed the ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

s,rI.RDAY was certainly some ouSH
,an Thcrc was Emmie ScRWarIm
~ liz uan ot 4 o'clock in the allrr"ooId d
weuul"e St Martins in the r i'lu' ni'
out Il, ",.o. ellen Iloyd's tea 0ut at AT"
more. ., .. ,ot ca hard to manage
IL lr,I'ch II sounds as II they Welu
both, thous" say thc least. But you
well npWoor np%Wio Alien and Emmie w'Le
see MJ W. nromntIy at I o'clock ana '.,e
marrlp", Lnrsc is on Walnut lahr, !"
Sch"o f,"r Going to the reception lntio
thd' cnrld motor over to 'he ,oss 'nn.o
y.y,rno down to City Line anu nIno,'y nT,o
aL,o,oh Bnla and on up Mon, ort
utT% suon,,e into Ardmorc. ! mahnEru W. brtdc
ao thc Schwartz house 70 ser i% Mrs
ond bridegroom, talRP" WV" ..,ots''
scbwartz and even ma" | So.I' ,yn. nt
wi'hVII1lt m"r NV ! 30 o'clock. ! was
tn' wv ,Id ret TO both affairs. Tor 'heE
glau bcnmtiful and the day was S"Ise
wcrr f,or T, the heat Of the last three DAYS
Of September
,,r1E wedding was entirely whl'e
tho bridesmaids and malu Oh
,-,or wearing no color. 1t was i"Vtli,
u,hcv looked so sweet. ana Elrl'll'e
w. w. norfcctIv lovely. mop" N.,
ToKean's sister. was IN" mal1 "I h',",
nJ tLr Schwartz twins. hh'har LUZ ",'''
ANA Emmic's sisters, were p'''''
noide ,,.,
ma,nSt Wn;oou had two Of his brothers.
u,Lnr,on and George. among MS
VIVA. W Ina, ,'I and Warren Downs. his cousin
was another usher. You Nnpw W." "r
ren's sister. Atlc" Downs Is io Wv "'' I;i.o
r,cd today. There : h",hlhE i., iiN
having two weddings III the l"nll'S 49,
a day apart. is there oi '""'Er, E.oi'." ~ ="
NOT the Immediate iahiN' "" Sot
McKcan Allen, the bridegroom Vl ,',. "".
urdav. is II first cousin "t N'''r ,,i,o, ,UH"
but they are devoted ana N''H ""''' V
family ard are much tog"'Irl. ,oLo,,
hear that the A,IehS "nNT ,,,,,m o"", :"
Mr.. Percy Drayton ; mouse on ',n"," ,,tn,n,.
avenue in Chestnut I'M Tor me Mi"'T,, ,,,. ,
Mr.. Drayton, YOU KNOW ~ III u" , ~
Chestnut llill Hospital. re mas o'r''
III for many months, an" h'"r ',,,,', '"S
Gently shown niue 'LI'ploa'''iI'%%i; ,'i u; ,
Every one feels sorry Tor MN n"" ,L
wife. They have Oc'n "'N"''"' '.,Gii,, %
this long illness has O''h ''' INV
thing for them.
WElI'' I" go o"'N I" 1n' "'' ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

49, :
THERE MUST BE
A REASON
WHY PEOPLE WILL FLOCK,
FOR A SOLID YEAR IN ONE
CITY, TO SEE A CERTAIN
ATTRACTION.
AND 1T IS AN UNWRITTEN
LAW OF THE NEW YORK
RTALTO THAT WHEN YOU
MOVE A SUCCESSFUL
ATTRACTION FROM ONE
THEATRE TO ANOTHER
YOU CANNOT PICK UP THE
CROWDS AGAIN AT THE
NEW LOCATION. YET
WILLIAM FOX'S
"0VER THE HILL" MADE
FIVE MOVES. 1T OCCUPIED, |
AT DIFFERENT TIMES
THROUGHOUT ITS RUN, SIX
THEATRES, AND THE
CROWDS KEPT FLOCKING
TO 1T, JUST THE SAME.
THE CROWDS THAT MADE
UP THE AUDIENCES OF
"OVER THE HILL" CONSTI-
TUTE ONE OF THE STRANG-
EST PSYCHOLOGICAL
PHENOMENA OF STAGE
HISTORY. 1T WAS NOT A
GATHERING OF THE ,
ERUDITE AND WEALTHY.
1T WAS NOT AN
0UTPOURING OF THE
T0ILERS AND THE MASSES.
1T WAS NOT THE FRlVOL- Y.
0USLY INCLINED IN SEARCH
OF RlOTOUS AMUSEMENT.
1T WAS NOT THE RELIGIOUS
AND SEDATE IN QUEST OF
MILD ENTERTAINMENT.
1T WAS JUST A LOT OF
EACH. PROOF POSITIVE
OF THE UNIVERSAL APPEAL
OF THIS SIMPLE STORY
THAT HAS BEEN so
POWERFULLY DONE. THE
MANY -SIDEDNESS OF
"OVER THE HILL" HAS
MADE 1T A WORK APART
FROM ANY OTHER PICTURE
EVER PRODUCED. AND ONE
THAT WILL STAND CON-
PARlSON WITH THE BEST
CINEMA OFFERINGS OF
THF FUTURE.
NOW
STANTON
Market Street Above Sixteenth
II 4. VI. TO II p. VI.
First Time at
Popular Prices
DAILY. 35c, soc
EVENINGS, SOC, 75c
POSITIVELY NO HIGHER
$.{'17;A
-
ACADEMY OF MTSIC y
ID HlLArELPHIA
L ORCHESTRA
'E'"N'D ET"KOWSKT Conductor
FIRST CONCERTS OF THE SEASON
'I-UrNv NETERNOON, OCT, 7. AT az
~ArI NrNY EVENING. OCT. 8, At 81
| IRN\tk ..---.-..... symphony in ID MIN,
niH.SkS w "-~-- -. variations. "Enlgms
Music from Die Wallurs
g.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-28
Proper Soil Treatment
OF Idle Lands To Make
Them More Productive

is kept we'll irrigated during the SUM-
mer.
an connection with, the economic
use Of water it should be remembered
that weeds require from three to eight
pounds of water for every pound of
dry matter they contain, So weeds
should always be kept down.
"The wedding root surface is often
restricted to about rs per cent of its
capacity because of the fact that no
water is run under the tree and the
fine rootlets there shrivel and die for
lack Of moisture, leaving only the
anchor root to run out in the rows
where the moisture supply it. In the
event of severe hot winds the leaves
send out hurry call for supplies of
moisture. The restricted root SYSTEM
often cannot supply this quickly
enough, due both to an actual shortage
of fine roots and to the moisture haV-
ing to travel several feet through roots
that do not function except to anchor
the tree This results in the leaves
willing and dropping, although there
may lie sufficient water in the soil
Trees should be irrigated, therefore, TO
within foot or a foot and a half of
the trunk"
Prof Nelson said that most of our
soils were deficient in organic matter
and strongly advocated a summer and
winter cover crop. where suffiCjen5
water is available. In this connection
be said:
"Organc matter is the very haart
and life of our soils. Nature will be
compelled to give up her supplies OF
plant food where organic matter (and
water) is present. Bacterial activity,
absolutely necessary in the decomposi-
ton and breaking up of plant foods
into forms that can be assimilated bv
the roots is greater where humus Cor
ganic matter) is present. Organic mat
ter is also absolutely necessary to put
soil in proper physical condition to
hold moisture and for proper aeration
Every pound of humus added to the
soil will increase its water holding ca
ash and phosphoric acid are not avail
able to the plant without organic mat
ter and lime in the soil.
Muc hemphasis was laid by Prof.
Nelson on the necessity of deep tilage
OF young trees. forcing lheP TO SEM
their roots deep into the soil. The depth
of cultivation can be gradually de-
creased as the tree grows older, until
finally the root system is we'll distrib-
uted and developed throughout the
entire soil area and is able to take ad-
vantage of all the water and plant
food in the space allotted for its growth
Unless there is sufficient root svsten,
to use this material it is useless. A
large top requires a large root system
and if the root system is not developed
then the ton and consequent bearing
surface is likewise restricted.
D. w. Griffiths' "Dream Street"
will have it's first performance tonight
at the Palace Airdome.