davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
PR0TESTANTS TO CONFER

Opponents to Niue Legislation az 81.
Louis iu juno.
ST LOUIS, March ~. Many PRONE
iuout mowncrs OF the Anti Hluo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

\ now metal t'n fos gas hose can
hc made to flt any fixture by screw
Lmr N Lnht
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

CHICAGO, March e9.--Physlcisns an
nounced today that Philip ID. Armour ",
3 won t-nld Ereat- at-grandson OF PhLlIp y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo, March %.
Dr. n. NJ. Bogart, former house physician
at tho Films hotel. was found Gead IN his
office today. Heart trouble was believed
to have been the cause OF death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

PORT ARTHUR. ont, March :s--An
explosion which shook the downtown sec
tion Of the city and broke Windows for
radius Of three blocks, killed one man
and seriously injured two early today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

TlMPSON, Texas. March :o.-Two resi-
dcnccs were destroyed and several others
damaged and three persons slightly in
tured IN high wind that struck Tensha,
10 miles east OF TimpsOn. this morning.
No loss of life was reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

CHICAGO, March 2q.--Siv-cont street
car fares on chicago surface lines. with
1 cent additional charge for transfers, are
20 be ordered by the Illinois commerce
commission. effective Saturday, according
60 reports cmauatihg today from sources
considered authentic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March .a.-"The
world s sitting on the edge Of the big
Eest business boom it ever experienced"
J. ogden Armour. head Of the Armour
Packing interests. said here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

HENRIETTA, Texas, March e9-Funeral
services for Congressman Luciau w, Par
rish, who died at Wichita Falls, Texas,
Monday night. were arranged for late
this afternoon by the Masonic fraternity.
In charge, with burial here.
Newark post., 1922-12-13

"Down Yam and There'bout" in flesh
or in memory.
MANY of the verses called back
memories in the minds Of many OF
his hearers, and all seemed to have
caught the real spirit of home LOVING
contented Lower Delaware.
Among the most enjoyable Of his
noems were: "Down YAM" "Jeems and
His Violin," "Uncle Toms Philoso-
nhv.v "A Christmas Poem," and Ri
ley's "After While" which ne recited
by special request.
But the verses full of the local color
Of Sussex and Kent pleased the audi
ence most. Such favorites as 1.-The
Kings Highway "In Good Old Sus-
sexn and sussex County Apple
jack" ~
"In Good Old Sussex entirely cap
+;vated the audience. Essentially
smooth and musical in rhythm one
bv closing the eyes and listening
closely, could see the scene unfoidlhe
in accurate detail as each stailza
nassed A splendid bit of verse.
Dean Edward Laurence Smith, OF
the University, introduced Mr.. Hyh'
con in a few appropriate remarks
With him on the platform sat MRS. "
A wilkinson, president of the New
Century Club. Mr.. A. D. Cobb zee
tbe audience in singing "Our Della
ware"
Newark post., 1922-12-13
PREMIUM LIST
FOR HOCKESSIN
CORN SHOW
Compiled by y. of D., u. S.
Department of Agriculture,
and New Castle County
Farm Bureau

The Northern District Corn Show
will be held Tuesday and Wednesday,
December 10 and 20, in the Odd
Fellows Hall at Hockessin.
The evening of December 10 Mr..
A. D. Radebaugh, of Maryland, a
successful exhibitor at the National
Grain and Hay Show at Chicago,
will speak. The Hockessin Grange
will provide some good music.
Exhibitors who have won a first
prize at a District, County or State
corn show will exhibit in the honor
ary class. Others exhibit in the anna
teur class. If this is the first year
you have exhibited you will not have
to show against old exhibitors.
Exhibits must be in by 1000 a. M,
December 10.
First second and third prizes will
be awarded. The premium list follows:
Amateur Glass
10 ears white corn.
10 ears yellow corn.
10 ears white cap or mixed corn.
20 ears white corn.
20 ears yellow corn.
Honorary Class
10 ears white corn.
10 ears yellow corn
10 ears white cap or mixed corn.
20 ears white corn.
20 ears yellow corn.
Single ear shelling most corn.
Sweepstakes
10 ears white corn.
10 ears yellow corn.
20 ears white corn.
20 ears yellow corn.
10 largest potatoes.
Half peck Rural Russell or Sin
Walter Raleigh potatoes.
Half peck Green Mt. or State q
Maine potatoes.
Half peck Cobbler potatoes.
Half peck late red potatoes.
Half peck any other variety.
The following committee is il
charge: w. w. Buckingham, Franl
: F Yearsley, Fred Trimble, Wilson
Pierson, Paul Mitchell.
Useful commodities will be given a
awards.
Newark post., 1922-12-13

men and women, he stated, are leav-
ing the small town for the pounding,
grounding, nerve racking life of the
larger cities. Mr.. Bachelors speech
was sprinkled with bits of entertain
ing humor for which he is justly
famous, and he was accorded noisy
ovation as he sat down.
The other speakers of the evening
was the Rev. Joseph M. M. Gray, Of
Scranton, Pa, the subject Of his talk
being "Progessiveness or Progress"
The Sons Of Delaware is one of the
outstanding State clubs in the coun-
try. On the average of twice each
year they hold "get together" even
ing, usually in Philadelphia and New
ark respectively. The greatest loyalty
to the little State of Delaware is
always evidenced among the members.
They are the donors of the Sons OF
Delaware Scholarship at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, and have used their
influence in many other ways to keep
the flame of State pride burning in
the breasts Of all Delaware men.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
FOOTBALL SERIES WITH
ELkTON CLINCHED
Local Ambassadors Visit
Neighboring Town and
Get Back Safely
FIRST BATTLE 18TH

After weeks of preparation, discus
sion and general delay, the long hoped
for Elkton-Newpk football series is
almost certainty. Now that pre-
liminary negotiations have been COM
pleted without loss of life or limb,
the local followers of the sport are
looking forward to some mighty en-
joyable spectacles between the husky
warriors of the two towns.
Clyde Robinson, accompanied by
Manager Paul Rhodes, both armed to
the teeth invaded the Maryland town
Monday night and looked up the lead
ing football lights who happened to
be lingering there. After some dis
cussion as to terms and other small
details, an agreement was reached be-
tween the rival managers for series
of three games to be played during
the balance of this month. The first
struggle will take place next Satur-
day afternoon on the High School
| field.
The Elkton team has been defunct
for number of weeks, but their rep
resentative stated Monday night that
| they would trot out the strongest pos
sible aggregation to meet the local
hopes for the championship of this
neck of the woods. Needless to say,
there will be no need of urging the
populace to turn out Saturday. 1t is
probable that the Continental Band
will be present to add pep to the occa-
sion.
All bets must be down by noon Sat
urday, and it is strictly forbidden to
be present on the grounds with bricks
stones or other weapons intended to
add excitement to the fray. Elktor
will be accompanied by big crowo
of rooters, according to the latest
advice.
Newark post., 1922-12-13

One of the most popular numbers
of the series of concerts and lectures
at Wolf Hall this year will be the
Russian Cathedral Quartette, which
sings at the. University December
10th. They have appeared in the
leading cities of the country and were
everywhere recognized as setting a
new standard Of excellence.
In three changes of costume, they
will present to their audience at New
ark. their native folk, gypsy and
cathedral music. One of the out
standing features of their program
will be the Russian Cathedral An
thems, which are the greatest and
most difficult of all Russian music.
These men were sent to America by
tbe former Russian Government to
nrasent their native music: being
chosen for the unusual quality OF
+be;r voices as well as their long
rance. from the high d of the tenor
70 the B fiat below the staff OF the
bass.
They not only are able to convey
TO their audience the weird and som,
bre beauty of the Russian music
which is the expression of an op
,rassed people, but their interpreta
Newark post., 1922-12-13

aorp of the most successful re-
r,ions ever held" was the general
,,irion Of all who attended the Sons
!, delaware dinner in the Bellevue
Stafford. Philadelphia, last Thurs
hy night. .
Almost the entire membership OF
Ae organization together with their
friends and invited guests were pres
at to enjoy the banquet and to hear
he interesting speeches.
Among the Newark people noted IN
4. Iist Of diners was George l.. Me-
dl.
Irving Bachelor, noted author and
pesker, addressed the body on the
gbiect whats Wrong With Amer
a." In no yelled terms, ne attacked
he extremely modernist tendency OF
be American people Of the present
sleration; their continual restless
v,pderings in search of something
,v under the sun. He blamed our
s,k of domestic stability upon the
rsdual disappearance OF the old
shiOned American home. Too many
Newark post., 1922-12-13

shop where one instinctively uncovers
when he enters. And they saw it ALL
Although close to the end of the
weeks work and travelling at high
speed to clean up the odds and ends,
the Kids of Kells welcomed the Kids
of Sussex with open arms. Dropping
everything, one of the boys in the
shop took the party in tow and led
them through the mysteries of the
shop and office. The Old Man was
absent, and it was the old Man that
the Sussex kids wanted to see in par
ticular, for he is the friend and cham
pion of every one of them. They left
a little note on his desk, however,
thanked every one for their visit and
piled into their cars again.
SO while the Wilmington folks
were phoning all along the roads
down State and shaking their head
while they restlessly waited for the
cavalcade, the Kids of Sussex were
having the time of their lives in little
old Newark, utterly oblivious of the
delay and supremely happy in that at
last they had seen Kells.
Newark post., 1922-12-13

Two big carloads of happy kids on
their way to Wilmington Saturday
morning to be the guests over the
weekend of Mrs. A. D. Warner and
Josiah Marvel, came through Newark
just before lunch. They came from
twenty rural schools of the county to
lend their presence to the final day Of
Education Week. While in Whining
ton, gorged on splendid dinners, ran
the gamut of many delights which al
ways fill the heart of a child when he
glimpses the city, and went down
home again Sunday, tired to death but
gloriously happy.
But in all the anticipation and de-
sire to see everything in big city in
one short day and night, they still
found time to stop in old Newark for
brief visit. They planned to stop
for only few minutes and then on to
Wilmington, but somehow they lin
gered-and were late for lunch at the
Hotel dupont.
They wanted to see Kells. Down
in Sussex, many miles from here, they
had heard and read of Kells. They
just simply had to see the little print
Newark post., 1922-12-13
Children of Town Will Have Splendid
Playground in Spring, Is Report
Public Spirited Men and Women of the Town Are Work.
ing for Much Needed Feature. Would Be of Great
Value to Riddles Who Are Exposed to DAN
gers of Streets. Plot of Ground Already
Decided Upon
CHARITY BALL OR SHOW PLANNED
Decided Upon

the Board for the use Of the ground,
one of the main obstacles will then
have been removed.
Newark post., 1922-12-13

tion of American folk songs and
classics is also interesting.
The quartette is composed of Nicho-
las Vaslietf, tenor, boy 'soloist at the
Alexander Nievski Lavra in Petro-
grad, winner of the gold medal at
the 3O0th anniversary of the House
of Romanoff; Nicholas Wasilevsky,
tenor, boy soloist at Christus Cathe-
dral, Moscow, the largest cathedral in
the world, winner OF two gold medals
from former Gar, selected in open
contest as finest tenor in all Russia
Alexander Kandiba, baritone, soloist
formerly in the Imperial Russian Ca
pella in Petrograd, winner of baritone
honor from late Czar; and Millhael
Bataeff, -profundo, soloist in
noted Sinodalny Choir in Moscow and
just engaged to sing the leading roles
with the Russian Imperial Opera
when he accepted the offer to come to
America as a member of this quar-
tette.
The Russian Cathedral Quartette
comes to Newark as the third number
of the Artist Series program for the
1929 season at the University OF
Delaware. The concert will begin a.
S.l5 p. m.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
OVER 200 SONS OF DELAWARE
CELEBRATE 135TH ANNIVERSARY
OF CONSTITUTION
Brilliant Dinner in BeNevue.Strattord Thursda,
Night in Honor of First State to
Rahfy Document

"ThTc ten failures IN eUery hundred marriages.
America the light and hope of despairing avorld but the
srcea Of the young people hampering its influences
for good"
Tbere many houses IN America but fe,U homes In
the old days. families made up of ten children and
rrnnt non the rule is ten servants and not a chd"
Doug Fairbanks is known the Father of His Co,,-
rv He has taken the place of Alfred Tennyson"
T lcas candidate for the presidency of the United
States aUhen eight gears DID, although Uould haze
rather been the drummer IN band soon tired of
rn0 up the precepts of the great Commoner of that
neod and finally aUithdreoU y cdndiducy Bue Father
took me into the apple orchard a0ith several SWITCHES
hand and accepted the nomination.
"There is too much travel. Men get more in ten
acre lot than in racing around the 1Corld"
Hell been sighted IN America for the past forty
years. 1t may haze been overlooked before that but it
needed again no0.'
Newark post., 1922-12-13

WIG poaIu loI liiS use VI tlle SEouHu,
one of the main obstacles will then
have been removed
Plan ShoW or Ball
Several plans have been suggested
for the raising of funds to equip the
Playground, the two most talked of
being big Charity Ball or a Juvenile
Minstrel Show and Dance, or possibly
both.
At the Chamber Of Commerce meet
ing last Thursday night, Mr.. Hast
ings spoke of the great need Of the
Playground and reported much pro-
gress made in securing the support of
the townspeople. He advanced the
suggestion for big Charity Ball in
the Armory some time in January or
early in February. Tentative plans
call for attractive booths, handsome
decorations, big orchestra, refresh
ments and a great big good time for
everybody in town who cares to come,
the money going to help swell the
Playground fund.
|, In addition, j. T. Smith has offered
to get up high class Juvenile Min
strel Show, the actors all to be the
boys and girls Of the town. Mr..
Smith has had wide experience in
handling this sort of entertainment
and is anxious to help in some way to
procure for the children an adequate
place at which they may play to their
hearts content. He only asks that
some support be given him in the
way of advertising and additional
music.
1t can be seen from these activities
that Newark can have one of the most
modern and completely equipped
. Fairgrounds in the State, provided the
people of the town support any such
movement. The next move will in all
probability be the formation Of COM
, mittee or association to organize the
work and settle upon definite pro-
gram to be carried out during the
! coming months.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
GEORGE HYNSON
PLEASES AUDIENCE
Former Instructor at Univer-
dty and Well Known News
| paper Man, Reads from
His Book Of Verse
RENEWS FRIENDSHIPS

George B. Hynson, for many years
|eaessor of elocution at old Dela-
|ae College in the days of the Ia
|uus classes of '95 and '96, native
Kent County and well known
noughsut the State, returned Tor d
mel visit to the scene of his former
tIties Monday night when, at the
irritation of the Newark New Cen
E Club, he recited bits from ms
@k Of poems from the stage OF Won
al' The audience was notlceaply
nall, but scattered here and there
Tough it were seated many men VINO
one time sat in the old classroom
listened to the Hynson lectures
Fang their college days.
Our Delaware" the State song
''ten by Mr.. Hynson several years
y was distributed among the audi
and at the opening Of the occa'
= this song was sung. 1t has beer
sAen of as one of the finest State
AHm existence. Mr.. Hynson wrote
4Nn the request of the educationa
ra0rltles of the State and it is real
as ne explained, a State schoo
q
'as ttle Of the book from whlcf
nyhson recited is "Down Yam ant
se bouts" being suggested b!
real characters meeting on th'
w Of Milford and passing tn
EV day." 1t is peculiarly ap
''S'e title for the volume in tha
VI the verses are word picture
V 'ie, customs and feelings o
NOple of lower Delaware, MI
w explained in his quaint way
~e returns time and again t
Newark post., 1922-12-13
ELKTON BOUTS CANCELLED

Word received yesterday at this
office stated that the boxing show
scheduled for next Friday night in the
Elkton Armory has been called off
by the promoter, William MCGOWAN,
owing to the sudden death of his
mother early this week.
1t was stated on good authority that
although the bouts so far put on have
not paid for themselves, due to the
heavy expenses entailed in bringing
the boxers down to Elkton, every et-
fort will be made to continue on with
the shows later in the season.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
THE LAST CALL

Members of the. Choral Club are
urged to be present at the rehearsal
next Monday night, at which time
final touches will be given the anthems
to be sung at the Community Cele-
braton on Christmas Eve. 1t is es-
pecially requested that as many men
as possible be in attendance at the
rehearsal.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
THE MESSAGE

Greetings Mr.. Johnson Boys of
County This 20 boys and girls from
communities
ANNIE E. SNYDER,
Rural Supervisor.
Newark post., 1922-12-13

From all reports current around
town, the long-hoped-for Playground
will soon be fact.
In the past few years the town has
grown all over itself; houses have
sprung up like mushrooms; families
have moved in by the scores; schools
are crowded and the general atmos-
phere of an infant city has enveloped
Newark. But in the excitement and
ambition to grow and enlarge, 1t
seems that the kiddies of the town
have not been considered. In a town
the size of this there is no place where
the kids can safely play with full per-
mission. The streets are always full
of traffic, mothers are always fearful
when they see their Johnnies and
Marys lodging passing autos IN their
efforts to squeeze in game OF tag
along the highways.
Several weeks ago there was some
talk among the townspeople OF a Play
ground but after a few days OF agl-
tation the project, like SO many
others. seemed to fall through from
it's own weight. However, some ac-
tivitv went on between the scenes IN
form of quietly taking the proposition
to as many of the townspeople as pos
sible and getting their opinions on the
idea. 1t now appears the Playground
is a sure thing for Newark.
Obtain Good Site
One of the prime movers IN the
matter has been J. c. Hastings, and
/ manv of the merchants and other
business men are actively associated
in the movement along with several
of the women of the town.
Already a site has been secured foi
the erection of the necessary equip
ment, 1t is the plot of land extending
from the rear of the Primary Schoo
building to Delaware avenue, belong
ing to the Board of Education. This
would make an ideal spot Tor TIT
Playground, in that it would be cen
tral. roomv and on side street. l
proper arrangements are made witt
Evening star., 1922-02-12

First exclusive publication in Washington of this
markabe Abraham Lincoln the property of Edison
Bradley of Dupont Circle The portrait painted from life
by Thomas Hicks in Springfield Ill., June H. 1860 after the
nomination of Mr. President and is of the
portraits photographs showing Lincoln without beard
The painting which priceless item of the Edison Bradley
collection Mr. Bradeys father by Lincoln
himself.
MI l. nmdA Iimto<
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
NAVAL RESERVES
ASK FOR ACTIVITY
Officers Discuss Plan to Be.
come Part of Regular
Navy.

Recomme ndations to Congress
that the U. s. Naval Reserve be-
come An active and component part
of the regular navy establishment
were discussed yesterday by dele
gates to the annual convention of
the U. s. Naval Reserve Oficers' As
ISOLATION held at the New willard
Hotel
A bill drafted by navy officers. in
cooperating several features Of in
terest to reservists, was read by
Admiral Lattimer. under whose
guidance the bill was drawn. The
proposals urged in the bill. which
soon will be presented to Congress.
aim to arrange a means whereby
the reserve forces of the navy be
made more active and its officers
and men assured OF being auali-
Ned by law for positions of high
rank in the Navy Department.
1t was especially pointed out that
care should be observed in framing
the measure for the reason that the
United States Comptroller must
look only to the verbiage and not
TO its spirit. The discussion of the
bill continued throughout the day.
At the banquet last night Secre-
tary DENLY. Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt. Rear Admiral ]. r. Lau-
mer. Admiral Robert f. Coontz and
Admiral Cole discussed the plan in
formally.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-14
URIC ACID SOLVENT
IS Cent Bottle FREE
az Doses)

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiR legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains In the back-worn
out before the day beEins-do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Get welli Be FREE from stif joints.
sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching
back. kidney or bladder troubles. Start
NOW.
II you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning. scalding pains, or II you
are in and out Of bed half q dozen times
at night. you will appreciate the rest.
comfort and strength this treatment
gives.
We will give you for your own use one
S5-cent bottle t32 Doses) FREE to con-
vince you The williams Treatment con-
auers kidney and bladder troubles. rheu
mAtism and all other ailments, no mat
! ter how chronic or stubborn. yhen caused
BY excess uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter tc
The Or. d. A. Williams Co., Dept. W
1871, p. o. Block. East Hsmptont Conn.
Please send ten cents to help pay part
cost Of postage, packing. etc. We will
mail to you BY Parcel Post. delivery
paid regular s5-cent bottle Of The
Williams Treatment t3c DOSES,. with
cut obligatioa or expense. Onl. one bot
tie TO the same address or family. Es-
tsb,ishcd 1892.