davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
Farmers show How To Sayc Manure
.tnd Guild Up Land

Scores of pointers on building up
farm lands by saving manure ana
ing il right are being brought out
by demonstrations that Kentucky
ia. mers are putting on i'll coopera-
ton with the College OF Agriculture
according to X. Z. Stephenson, soils
specialist OF the college, The demon
traiions are the start OF a definite
move to cut down heavy annual
losses in the millions of dollars
worth of manure produced in the
state,
Nineteen farmers who ran demon
STATIONS on their farms last winter
reported that they saved an average
of 1890 pounds OF manure month
from each 900 pounds OF livestock
on their farms. only about half OF
the farmers who ran demonstrations
IL ed bedding, with the result that
the other nine were not able to save
the LIQUID part of the manure. UA.y
one of the 10 farmers spread the
manure as fast as it WAS produced,
the other Is storing it in sheds un-
iii they could haul it to their nelds.
on an average. the 10 farmers put
The manure ON their fields AT the
rate of about five tons to the acre.
Five OF the 10 used most OF the ma
nure for corn while six others used
most Of the manure produced on
thelr farms on tobacco. Many OF the
demonstrators reported that they
used the material o: all their 'ropS
A common practice among th1 GARY
men who ran demonstrations was "a
feed grain and milk their COWS III
stanchions, afterward turning them
into sheds that were well bedded.
Paul Paris, a dairyman in Critten-
den county, who keeps 20 cows, kept
his manure In a IL by l6-foot shed
outside tha barn. The shed which
had concrete floor and was walled
up three and half feet high, took
s35 worth OF material while the
work of building II was done by Mr.
Paris. He says that the fertility
saved by the shed viii pay for the
cost OF Il in a short time. ID. X.
Kelley. Fayetie county. who has Az
cows. built a she'd co0ting Sllo
whieh he. ,xyeeted TO pay for IL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
Burley Grading Work Seen As Bet
ter Marketing Move


Tobacco grading demonstrations
that are being put on over the bur-
lev district this fall through the CO.
operation of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association,
county agricultural agents and the
College of Agriculture mark big
step toward better methods of mar
keting kentucky farm products, ac-
cording 10 o. b. Jesness, chief OF the
marketing section of the college.
The Importance of striving for uni
formity and quality in the hurley
leaf crop will be stressed in the
demonstrations Any farm product
that has these two characteristics Is
far less hard to market than those
that do not have them.
Tobacco manufacturers. like
others who deal in farm products,
buy them for definite purposes and
want the grades best suited to their
needs. The tobacco manufacturer
who Is looking for Il certain grade
of smoking type tobacco naturally
prefers to buy a uniform lot of that
tobacco rather than a mixture oil
chewing and smoking types. One OF
the big advantages of the coopera-
tive tobacco marketing organizations
is that the leaf handled by Them is
sold on the basis of definite grades
so that the farmer is paid in accord
ance with what he produces.
THE same principle holds true
with other products. 1t is import
ant TO know market demands and
preferences and be guided by them
in producing for the market. Butter
made from low quality cream sells
at lower prices than that made from
high quality cream and the differ
ence is reflected in the price paid the
farmer Tor cream. Apples which
have been injured by insects, dis
eases or bruises or which are I'M
graded do not sell nearly as well as
those which are uniform and of good
quality. The potato crop is large
this year but the leading potato
growing states are taking steps to
odset this heavy production by Civ
ing special attention to grading so
that their output may find satsfac-
tory markets.
Standardization and grading
have aided considerably in develop
ing many OF the outstanding CO.
operative marketings organizations
in the country Marketing organi-
cations handling such products as
citrus fruits, butter, cheese, apples,
cranberries, raisins, wool and eggs
have used careful grading and by so
doing have stimulated the demand
for their products and increased the
prices obtained for their members.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
THREE CONVICTED FOR
$13,5OO EXPRESS THEFT

Paducah, KY, Nov. 23.-Three
men on trial two days in the United
Kentucky for theft of $4,000, Oc-
tober 49, 1921, at Fulton, Ky, from
the~American Railway Express, were
found guilty by jury. The defend
ants and their sentences were: Bar
ney C. T. Alternately, % years old,
former express messenger of Fulton,
three years; John II. Dudley, 81, for
mer insurance man of Fulton, two
years; Hayden C. Harris, %, Fulton
County farmer, eighteen months.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
HEALTH OFFICER HELD ON
CHARGE MADE BY PUPIL

Newport, Ky, Nov. 22.-Dr. Clay
ton Shaw, county health officer,
waived examination today when ar
raigned in magistrates court at
Alexandria on charge of assault
and battery and was held for grand
jury action.
AS County Health Officer DR.. Shaw
ordered Agatha Kuhnel, pupil at
The California school to so homie be-
cause she had not complied with the
state law requiring vaccination.
When the girl failed to leave Or.
Shaw is said to have led her ont OF
the building.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
Poultry Diseases Found Worse Than
Ever Before

Roup. chicken-pox and canker,
three closely associated poultry dis
eased that are qlite common, are
worse in kentucky this year than
they have been in any previous year,
according to reports made by poul-
t'ymen OF the College of Agriculture
upon their return from different
parts of the state. In many cases
the diseases are caused by damp,
dirty, poorly ventilated. crowded,
drafty quarters. Proper housing,
therefore. will prevent the diseases
i'll many cases. Prevention is far
batter than cure in controlling any
or all of the diseases, the poultry
men say.
Watering of the eyes and nostrils,
Wheeling of the birds and a gather
ing of pus in the eyes and nostrils
are common symptoms of roup while
chicken-poX, which often is found
along with roup, may be recognized
by warty-like scabs on the combs OF
the chickens. Canker causes a rat
Ting in the throats OF the fowls. The
first step to take when any OF the
diseases make their appearance is to
give the chickens a dose of epson
salts using one pound OF the mater
ial in the drinking water for each
100 hens.
Diseased birds should be taken
out Of the flock and the cause of the
trouble found and removed. This
may be a crowded condition in the
poultry house, dirty quarters or any
one of the many other faults that
are found when hens are poorly
housed. Cleaning out the house
spraying it thoroughly with some
good disinfeetant used according to
the directions OF the manufacturer
and then placing plenty of clean
straw in the house Is a big step In
stopping the ravages OF the diseases
Mixing disinfectants with hot water
makes them more effective.
After these steps have been taken
copper sulphate. used at the rate OF
one onuce TO ten gallons of water
should be kept in the drinking water
OF the birds for two or three days
Seabl on the combs OF individual
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29

birds should be scraped on and burn
ed and the sore spots painted with
iodine. Any pus in the eyes or nos
trils of the birds should be cleaned
out as thoroughly as possible and
the heads of the fowls dipped in
warm salt water. Kerosene applied
in the nostrils of the birds with n
medicine dropping or feather helps
control the disease. Birds that are
badly diseased should be killed and
burned. Vaccination for chicken pox
is practical in large fiocks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
FRENCH SENATE DUCKS VOTE
ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE LAW

Paris, Nov. 22.-The French SEN
ate today avoided direct vote on
the woman suffrage bill by techni-
cal use of the senate regulations. 1t
first voted urgently for the measure,
which, under the regulations is the
only manner allowing the senate to
vote whether it will proceed to dis
cussion of the articles. Then the
senator's voted 1856 to 1S4 that they
would not discuss the articles.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
ENDS LIFE AFTER
AUTO KILLS CHILD

Belleville, H., Nov. 2S.-Martin
Hostetter, 35 years old, whose auto
mobile struck and killed Edmund
Delaney, S-year-old. last night, shot
and killed himself today when police
sought to arrest him on warrant
charging manslaughter.
Police declared Hostetter's ma
chine was being driven recklessly on
the wrong side of the street when
Hostetter> lost control and 1t swerved
upon a sidewalk fatally injuring the
child who was sitting on steps in
front of his home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
MAN SHOT ON HUNTING
TRIP TO REELFOOT DIES

Paducah, KY. Nov. 23.-Tyler X.
Miller OF Clarksville, Tenn, connect
ed with the e. II. Tandy Tobacco
Company, died here Wednesday
night of wounds suffered when he
accidentally shot himself while on a
hunting trip at Reelfoot Lake. James
Combs of Lexington. former dry
commissioner, was a member of the
party which included several Padu-
cahans.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
Farm And Home News From Over
Kentucky

NeutuCky
Forty-one Marion county farmers
and poultry raisers are keeping rec
ords on their poultry fiocks to show
that hens will lay more eggs during
the winter if they are fed right and
kept in good houses, County Agent
II. j. Childress says, Those who are
keeping records have entered their
fiocks in the winter egg laying pro-
ject being conducted over the state
by the extension division of the Col
lege of Agriculture, at Lexington.
sss
Breckenridge county farmers this
fall showed their faith in the value
of cover crops for protecting fields
from washing and the teaching OF
plant food during the winter by SOW
ing so per cent more rye than was
planted last year, County Agent X.
NJ. Greene says.
A total of 211 farmers and poultry
raisers in Laurel county learned the
method of distinguishing between
the good and poor layers in their
poultry hoCks this fall by attending
poultry culling demonstrations held
over the county by County Agent f.
b. Wilson and the extension division
Of the College of Agriculture at Lex
ington.
Four Wayne county farmers have
completed arrangements TO cooper
ate with County Agent ii. j. Hayes
and the extension division of the
College OF Agriculture at Lexington
In conducting demonstrations on
their farms this fall in order to give
farmers in that section OF the state
some OF the practical pointers ON cat
tie feeding.
Scrub livestock gradually is giving
way to purebreds in Ballard county,
County Agent Z. A. Whalin says
Four purebred Jersey cows and one
outstanding registered Jersey bull
recently were bought by farmers in
the county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29

can, Ohio. Widows of War Between
the States veterans would be paid
$50 month and Sc for each child
of the veteran. The bill also would
provide pensions of $50 a month
for widows of veterans of the War
of 1912. War Between the States
army nurses would receive $50 per
month.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

rs often caused BY an infamed condition
tube. When this tube is infiamed YOU
nave q rumbling sound or imperfect
Tearing. Unless the infiammation" can
s ss reduced. your hearing may be de-
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE viii
DO what we claim for it-rid YOUR sv., mn,
81 Cstarrh or Deafness caused bv
Saarrh. HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
M neen successful In the treatment OF
Sstsfrn Tor over Forty Years.
sold by all druggists.
" j. Cheney = Co, Toledo. O..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
STATE ADOPTS TEXTS
FOR SUMMER SCHOOLS

Frankfort. KY, Nov. 23.-The
State Board of Education has
adopted w. w. Charters Teaching
of the Common School Branches. y
and Horace A. HOLSTERS High
School and Glass Management" as
the basis OF questions on profession
al subjects in teachers examinations.
They also will be used as texts In
summer schools.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
FARMER Is KILLED
by LIMB OF TREE

Bowling Green, KY, Nov. ga
Huttee Hawkins, 65, farmer, of Ce-
dar Springs, Edmonson county, was
instantly killed late today when a
limb he was cutting fell from tree,
striking him on the head. He is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Leila
Perdue.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
OHIOAN PUSHES BILL TO
RAISE VETS PENSIONS

Washington. Nov. 81. Pensions
of SIS month for War Between the
States and Mexican War veterans
were proposed In bill Introduced
by Representative Foster, Republi-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
FARM EXTRACTS
DEPORTATION FROM THE ExPE RnENT STATION AGRICUI-
rURAI PAPERS THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE

three years by the fertility that he
saves.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
OHIO COUNTY
DIRECTORY
OFFICIAL
CIRCUIT COURT

CIRCUIT COURT
Convenes first Monday in March,.
May and July; third Monday in.
September and fourth Monday in
November:
Each term continues IL juridical
days.
Judge-George s. Wilson. Owens
boro.
COm'th. Attorney-Glover H. Cary.
Calhoun.
Clerk-Frank Black.
Master COmmissiOner-B. H. Ellis.
Trustee Jury Fund.-. B. Tichenor.
COUNTY COURT
Convenes first Monday in each.
month:
Judge-R. r. Wedding.
County Att'y.-Otto C. Martin.
Clcrk-Guy Ranney.
Sberiff-G. A. Ralph; Deputies:
Mack Cook, Iris Render. George
P. Jones.
OuhCE-4NdtHduiCi 4luuoOu.
QUARTERLY COURT
Judge-R. r. Wedding.
Convenes first Monday in each
month.
FISCAL COURT
Convenes Tuesday after first Mon
day in January; first Tuesday in
April and October, the County
Judge presiding.
LIST. District-J. P. Mccoy. HART
ford.
End. District-W. G. Knott, Center
tow.
Bird. District-Q. B. Brown. Sim
mons.
18th. District. r. Murphy. Fords-
vile.
9th. District-Sam H. Holbrook.
Hartford, r. F. d. No. 4.
9th. District-Mack Martin. Mar
rows, r. F. ID. No. 2.
It'll. District. Walter Taylor. Bea-
yer Dam, R. Ed. No. 8.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Superinte' dent-Mrs. I. S. Mason
Convenes first Monday in every
month.-Mrs. l. s. Mason, S. S. o. c.,
and ex-official Secretary-Treasurer.
R. A. Owen, Chairman, Hartford, r.
+. d. No. 6.
W. II. Carson. Vice Chairman, Hart
ford, R. F. ID. No, 3.
Nat Lindley. Centertown, R. F. d.
No. I.
Otis Stevens, Beaver Dam.
Claud Renfrow. Dundee.
Exami" atiOns
For Common School Diplomas
Fourth Friday and Saturday In
January, and Second Friday and Sat-
urday in May. Held In Fordsville,
Beaver Dam and Hartford.
For Teachers Certificate--Third
Friday and Saturday in May, June
and September. Except notice ID
given to the contrary the latter ex-
aminations are held in Hartford.
BOARD OF DRAINAGE
COMMISSIONERS
s. T. Barnett. Hartford. President;
v. c. hooker. Beaver Dam. r. +. D.
No. Q. and ]. A. Bethany, Whites
Vile. r. r. ID. No. 2.
OTHER OFFICERS
Tax Coinmissioncr-R. F. Keown'
Fordsville.
Treasurer-C. o. Hunter.
survcyor-c. s. Moxley. Fordsville.
Represent tive-Ira Jones. White
Run.
The Hartford Herald, ei.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29

q. A. RALPH.
Sheriff Chic County. 46-4t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

To avoid penalty. pay your taxes
at once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

TOtkTA acres close lN Nehi iNN NphNlhaW
rcsivoir, 12S0 per scrc. raage $40,
EOVEHN MFNT SALE or UNAILOTTEp
aud FORrElTED TWHAL LANDS AND
VACANT AND FORFEtTEu TOWN
LOTS. Notice is hereby given that
about a. 900 acres ~ forfeited tribal
land, about 1900 acres OF unhlotted
coal and asphalt land, and ltis town
lots all located IN the ChoctHw and
CnlckaShnw Nations, excepting 40 tracts
in the creek Cherokee ana Seminole
Nations. VIII be nffcred for sale at
PUBLIC AUCTION, without regard 90
the appraised value, except as other
wise indicated I'm tho descriptive list, NJ
certain railroad points I'm eastern Okla-
roma. from November 25 1879 TO De.
ecmber q. 1893. inclusive, Terms; 20
per cent cash Ht time of sale, balance
PAYABLE IN one. two aud three years,
with interest at ? per cont No llmita-
atom a. 10 number 81 acres nud lots any
one person can purchase except as other
wise indicated In the descriptive list
NeAideuce on land not required. BIDS
may be rubmitted Ia person. or by
agent with power Of attorney, or by
asil BIDS by mail must be accom-
panied by bank drart or postal money
order for % per cent Of the bid on
each tract or lot The night 20 approve
tailed Information as 90 dates, places,
torms OF sale, descriptive lists ct cetera,
may be obtained free Of cost upon ap-
plleation 20 the undersigned at Musko-
VICTOR NJ. LOCKE. JR.
kuperintendent for the Five Civilized
Tribes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Real Estate for Sale

tGb pER MDNTIi including Interest w.
build sou a modern. t.r1UW home pn
lot of yaur own selection. tai Mi
Harrison. trdHr itl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

fIW HrEAHMAh nm lands located Boo
south rIBIna NJ the panhandle, TeHaH.
Hfg now brInE Offered of pTCfs and
tsfma which viI enable Huv induair'.
Qua fsfmfr t0 hur HUf rHN fUr farm
with less money than uBY rrnf IraduU.
tive iaH1s. O. Drr climate, abundance OF
good Iufr water Hrt country iu
which one mHu raises mHfr cotton.
moro corn and more sweet potatoes ana
othrr form pruduriH than o. whole fHIH
uy can RBfhsr $50 iuHU't pests We
make landlords out ut Uur customers in
Ht,B1 uf tHufrfH Farmers "tl HfH HuN
iYur tu own their own farms ufH Invited
20 como 10 lrHEtagra. Inspect uul Farm
iaUIH. look 90 fNr crops ana iaIh ip tH'
mon who raise tNru. A card fl W. a.
NUirIIa. general agent tN Santa l'
IIhr HrHuruNFs 1rsHr. VIII hInH you
r. descriptive pamphlet giving HHiIiI'l
Information about inUsH lands and plan
uf purchase. a reliable nrcut wanted
Il ---u --LL--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Real Estate for Sale
LAVps ASD TAHMs ron stLr 81
nGf AItnMA

~ TIIN NM v ENN''T ''I'' T--''-''-7'
OKIAiiOMA.
Will you buy q term worth ZOO pef acre
f1r tgO9 Located 10 uira tHft ~
tIHEls land ito If v4u know bHr-
gain and havs 5000 cash 20 pick 81 10.
N.Ifrf Hrr ur Monday.
Oatao 900 Thompson t11 security
tg.hCUE farm. located ou rf0hen Arrow
paved road. F0od s.rIom house and
other buildtnEa. wuut IuIHh income
property Price f1lf ger acre John
tiHfrnft. room l1f nnhinH1u iNdE. ihohe
psHGe 1881. cedar .1sf
100 ACHEH close iu. subdItIaI.n Tt1p1si
t.nu nnd rcHi buy at $3.50 yer acre.
OsHge fig.
ig0.AtUL hrn Tor colo. reasonable. BY
owner. ono Hu1 ONE. uaf miles on the
pavement. HIN miles fluIhFHHi ut IuIfHt
fair improvements. H.fHH t|cnN bottom
land two producing 0u wells. Sec James
l. .-.---- L----L- L----.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
NEW HOMES

We have several now. modern homes.
just completed. priced from $4,000
10 $4,000. with cash payments Of
$3.50. 1000 uud $3.50. balance eusy
terms Lot us show you can Mr.
Kuutz. with
PfCKERING-H G-HARN
209-lO Bliss El1g Osngo il7l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Residence Phone Usage ',56
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
FOR SALE OR LEASE


NV 7-room homo at 725 South Den
Ner. new oak floors throughout, new
paper; all woodwork euamolcd, new
electric fixtures, tile bath. pedestal
lavatory, largo cistern with three
pumps: double garage with watcr
gas and electricity, Price $4,000. or
will lease for one, two or three years
for $3.50 per month,
Lots . and 3, block 3. Sunset PARK
l00-foot fronts, 5000 each,
Lot !, block o, adjoining above, with
l12-foot front for $4,000,
Lots / 10 =. block 2S, Asa Rose sub
Woodward Park, fronting ON Tweu-
tieth ana Twenty-first streets.
$500 each.
Lots I and 4, block Il, Fair Acres,
ga acres In each lot. $4,000 each, or
s1T,bOO for the ~ acres,
bONt40 at q02 South. Boston, Sib, 00O.
b0xi4O at 80 South Boston, $4,000.
5ONtAO az 200 South Boulder $4,000.
50Nt40 at Sl5 South Boulder $4,000.
100 acres, Payne county Oklahoma.
southwest quarter section 10, town
ship 90, range east, $4,000. Io-
foot test drilled ON the Nandeventcr
form. Received Stl per acre for the
first year Ind 81 per acre per year
for four years. Not leased now aC-
count price OF $2h per acre. Had
several letters stating too much
money.
062 acres. fampasas county, Texas,
S2b, 900.
100 acres. IAsalle county, Texas
$1,000.
NV business AZ 1873 East First
$4,000, or viii invoice at market
prices.
one Cadillac Suburban, run 5000
here I'm the city. $500.
One Ford Sedan, s400, Only tt1,400
incumbrance on all ANA assumed
that when bought. Everything for
sale on easy terms. Only leaving
Tulsa for awhile.
ASA ROSE
12S East First 81.
Usage 1850. Residence osaae 1894
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Orr or rowN nrNI rsrNrr m-A

FitIE GONEHNMlNr ls4u. .0p.ooo acres
iu Arhuusas Zoe hufuesfCHdlnr. send fh
crnts FOR guido book Hnl wHp Farm
Home ituo lta,h Ark
HAVE two modern houses and EHtHr"
with four llfs UfrUHH street from uIEH
school the best location iu t"Nu Hrl
rents lpr 500 month. IIln Zoo tftuo t.I
dty goods or rIntrrr store. g. 10.
UaguuF bUx Gt4 buftu Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
UNIVERSITY DRIVE
FOR SALE OR TRADE

My 4O-acre farm, well improved.
now barn, flve-room house. garage,
large chicken house, cement cellar,
large meadow, two ponds on place.
I viii sell or trade fully equipped
with practically an new farm I'M
plcmcuty. two Jersey COWS. ] pig.
ovcr 100 white Leghorn chickens,
all my household goods and large
car. Just ovcrhauled, now tires ana
In rood shape. This IL located 81
miles from 81. Louis on main line
Frisco. Address O., G, Chess Cuba.
Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
TIoRIIDt,


inE bale uu acre, no boil wecvil, irrl-
gated district. Ideal climate; Tor facts
write Farm Nurpau Las cruces n, NJ.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Knighthood HozOerS To Aw
Of Haunting L0ve Strains

poser-conductor, whose music has
won him worldwide renown, will
direct! the rendition Of his two
numbers written especially for
when Knighthood Was In
Flower" -"Knighthood March"
and "The Marion Davies Waltz"
He will appear at 2:45 and p. m,
and at the same hours tomorrow.
THE Marion Davies Waltz" is
a most haunting, singable melodies
an done to be welcomed by WASH
ingtoi1 music lovers. The smooth.
ness of tempo, together with a we'll
defined melody. makes II linger in
the memories Of its auditors.
As matter of fact, when the
crowds poured out from the thea.
ter yesterday men, women, and
children were humming or whis-
Ting the strains of the bewitch-
ing waltz, .,... &c..
The score accompanying the
production of the film Is really
adaptable to opera. 1t was writ
ten by William Fred Peters. The
COIUDOStT - 10 On
Broadway for his successful. light
operas and his work. as composer
OF the incidental music to the
Passing Show Of 1915"
He has composed the score for
the London Hippodrome Revue.
When he returned to the United
States from a successful visit to
Great Britain and the Continent,
Mr.. Peters was engaged by David
wark Griffith to write the music
for the picture. Way Dowr
East" and the cinema production,
orphans Of the Storm"
Leaving aside the merits Of
the film proper, washingtonians
will have a rare treat IL they
visit the Columbia Theater and
listen to the music. II 10 wen
worth the price Of. admissions