davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
CHAUTAUQuA PROGRAM
OPENS HERE NEXT WEEK

with its wonderful program and
clever staging, beautiful voices and
splendid band music will simply take
YOU off cur feet.
This is not simply a unique feature.
It's real, crack band, playing the
best loved band music with fire and
verve then singing its way into your
hearts as only a well trained com
pany of real men singers can sing.
You have never seen better uni
formed more expensively staged and
managed musical mems organization.
You have never heard a more salts
flying program.
Henry A. Adrian, telling of the
magic of Luther Burbank's work. A
story that rivals that of any other
scientific achievement of the last
generation.
THIRD DAY
Afternoon: Agnes Knofleckova
and Company. KDneckova would be
a feature alone. Early in life she
displayed exceptional talent with the
violin. Her family spent everything
they had to educate her, sending her
to study with the great Suchy In
Prague.
Knofleckova we'll repaid them for
this belief in her. Today she plays
the music of the masters. with all the
fire and perfection that they intend
ed. She is now master OF herself.
young as she is. The wonderful In
strument which she plays is very diff
ferent from the one with which she
started Her own sweet modesty is
still the same and you will marvel
at the great power displayed by the
sweet faced little girl who plays
like an angel.
With Knofleckova are: Miss Gail
King. coloratura soprano and pianist:
Miss Cheek. lyric soprano and pain
list: and Mr.. Delshon Conway,
cellist and soloist. This is very
fine company.
Evening: Knofleckova and Com
pany, and DR.. Frank Dixon Admission
i5Oc
The indispensable Tools of Democ
racy," is the call to service in toul
{1atf0nATs thinkfng Dixon simply for
ces you to thing on unsolved prob
lens.
FOURTH DAY
Afternoon: Miss Gail King and
DIR. ]. @. Robinson. Admission Csc
Evening: Hiss Gail King and DR.
Ng Poon Chew. Admission 35c.
Miss King is a coloratura soprano
and pianist OF marked ability.
DR. Robinson has a great spiritual
message, the sum Of years of ex
perience.
DR.. Ng Poon Chew may well be re
ferred to as the Chinese Mark Twain
He knows America and brings to
America the Chinese viewpoint. In
addition he tells what Japan wants
in China.
FIFTH DAY
Afternoon. Glenn Wells Company
and Nine. Selivanova- Admission Csc
Evening: broadway Jones'" Ad
mission s1oo
Two more competent people are not
to be found. Mr. and Mrs, Wells have
been featured for years in their dra
matte and musical work.. Their dra
matte sketches are gems OF artistry,
There are humorous sketches and a
whole play OF three acts. music and
fun. Never a moment drags when
the Wells are on the stage.
BY arrangement with Mt. Cohan
Charles F. Horner will present Broad
Way Jones.
SIXTH DAY
Afternoon: Philharmonic Orchestra
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08

The 1921 program for Delta's en-
tauqua is complete. and patrons a4e
assured one of the best yet -. =
Heretofore, the best programs ha1&
not been held until after two or thr
days have passed, but Mr.. HornN
feeling that greater interest will ~
low an unusually good number, hee
arranged to open the season with
number one can i'll afford to miss4
This is Vierra's Hawaiians and Mr
Charles H. Plattenburg.
With reference to this company ~
Horner says, under date of July 15:
Dear Friends-I have been critF
cised somewhat for the arrangement
of the program on the first day of the
Chautauqua. On that day we have
vierra's Original Hawaiians and Mr'
Charles H. Plattenburg, lecturing On
Loyalty to the Home Town.
A number of people in some Of the
early towns on the circuit told me
that since these attractions appear
on the opening day. when there usu-
ally isn't as big crowd as on other
days, it is because people suppoee
that they were not as good ~ -
balance of the program, and theeo-
fore. they don't attend. ri
Because OF this criticism. am
writing you SO that you and your
friends may know in advance that
the first day of the Chautauqua is one
you can not afford to miss.
These Hawaiians are quite differ
ent from the usual singing company.
They are fine. gentlemanly college
men. Mr.. Albert Vierra. the leader.
has the reputation of being the best
Mr.. Joseph Fern does unbelievable
things with his instruments Ills
father was mayor of Honolulu for
sixteen years There are six men.
and this company has the reputation
of being the best aggregation oe the
kind in America.
Mr.. Plattenburg's lecture is OF psr-
| ticular interest at this time. He ID
eloquent, humorous and up-to-date.
At Tucumcari. the first town on the
circuit. one man told me that mn
lecture Was worth five huudred dot
lars to him
am not attempting to compare
the program Of one day with that OF
/, any other. but I wanted You to know
| in advance that you can not afford to
miss the first. day.
purposely put some very popular
attractions on the first day In the
hope of attracting a large crowd at
the opening OF the Chautauqua, and
/ No. 10 xr,nsp1A hnvYH tho
season ticket committee to sell even
larger number Of season tickets
than were originally planned to be
sold.
Sincerely yours,
CHAS. F. HORNER"
FIRST DAY
vierra's Hawaiians.
Afternoon: vierra's Hawaiians.
Admission Csc.
Evening: vierra's Hawaiians and
Charles II. Plattenburg. admission SOC
SECOND DAY
Afternoon: The Musical Grena-
diers. Admission Csc.
| Evening: The Musical Grenadiers
and Henry A. Adrian. Admission soc
Band music is always popular.
Think of q band that can sing as
well as play. 1t takes long search
and careful coaching to bring band
such as this together with program
that will be as we'll finished In one
feature as in the other.
The musical Grenadiers is such
band. Where the ordinary band
will simply thrill you this band,
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08

| Evening: Philharmonic Orchestra.
Admission 75c.
Every year Mr.. Horner has devoted
particular attention to one musical
company which is intended to en-
| body new ideas of musical arrange
ment and new attainments in effect
For several years past you will re-
member the various Premier Artists
! companies and last year the Charles
IF Homer Company. Each year has
marked new steps and larger organi-
cations. As
This year, in the Ladies Phidhar-
monic Orchestra you will have an
instrumental company that surpasses
anything of the kind in past years,
both in the remarkable program CIV
en- and the expense and complete
ness which is shown in the produc-
tion.
This is a feature among a program
of big things. This remarkable COM
pany will leave behind the sweetest
and finest of memories. Here is a
company that will be remembered
for years.
training in the world for her work.
She shows the result of her coaching
by Leland Powers and Phidelah Rice.
There is nothing cheap or blatant in
any of Miss Harrold's work. She
reads plays In giving a play with a
score of characters, Miss Harold's In
terpretations are so inished that nc
trace of anything but the character
which she has taken is evident.
SEVENTH DAY
Afternoon: Montague Light Opera
Singers and Hon. John Temple
Graves Admission soc.
Evening: Montague Light Opera
Singers. Admission soc.
The Montaguesi To the Chautau
qua world that means an evening OF
pure delight. A company that has had
years of the most phenomenal success
the Montagues count this as their
greatest season Miss Altha Montague
is a great contralto. Her solos will
be feature. Miss Margaret Mellor
coloratura soprano. will sing operate
arias. John Eichenberger, tenor, sings
ballads and character songs in cos
tune Nrr Haydn Thomas has a
wonderfully finished bass.
The program is perfection. In the
Ievening the first part is devoted Il
: la miscellaneous selection OF copcer
numbers in conventional dress. Thel
follows complete operetta. The JAP
anese Romance in costume Delight
j, full individual and ensemble worf
combined with delicious coined!
make this perhaps the gem of thu
day.
Hon. John Temple Graves has hat
25 years close association with the
great men and women Of America. He
is one of the greatest orators America
has ever produced "Armageddon" is
his masterpiece.
This is a brief outline OF the pro
gram.
Season tickets are on sale at the
following prices:
Adults: s275: children's s1.3s. tar
paid. 1t doesn't take a very long head
to figure what wealth of good things
are offered for the nominal price oi
13c for each program.
: There will be children's work each
morning under the direction of an ex
perienced supervisor.
, There are story hours evey day
: play hours. too. New stories. intelli
gent play.
The older youngsters will be coach
ed in forming a Junior Town and set
ting goal of service for the year to
come. electing their officers themsel
yes.
The big day will come with Re
view of the Program as they saw it
This is not burlesque. It affords
remarkable entertainment and fun and
helps to develop and show latent tai
ent A thoroughly capable and sym
pathetic young woman will supervise
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
Permits To wed.

There wero but two marriage licen-
ses issued out Of the county clerks
office during the week, tho first. No.
3713. being suppressed. and the sec
ond issued to W. J. Kaser and Mrs.
Ida I.ayman OF I1axear: the latter were
married by County Judge r. NJ Cod
dard on Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
The Way to Happiness

Happiness place. . thing Il 10 relation be-
tween thne We discover easily the end of the path
Of daily unseshnes when under the shining arch.
"Hep Another Every Day
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
Do a Good Turn Daily

Help the blind or feeble the Garry the
packages home for that lsie old woman. Give pleasant
e the clerk who waits upon You will feel better
hack Christianity is founded love Others Attend the
church Of your choice Sunday and discover by daily effort
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
SIXTH DAY

on: Philharmonic Orchestra
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
Light & r ayy Draying.

When in nee. Of light or heavy
drawing, phone 5. We have a
truck for hire. Hale Furniture
Co. phone 208.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
TRUSTEES SALE.
NORTH CAROLINA.

Richmond County.
Under and by virtue OF power of
sale obtained in a deed of trust
from S. M. Shartzer to T. B. Wilder,
trustee, dated the 4th day of June,
1917, and recorded in the Book No.
ITO. Page 112, in the office of the
Register OF Deeds, OF Richmond
county, default having been made in
the payment Of the note secured by
the said deed of trust. and holder
|of the note having demanded the
foreclosure Of the deed OF trust. the
undersigned Trustee will offer for
sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
at The Court House door, Of Rich
mond county, at Rockingham on
Monday, May Goth, 1921, aL 12 o'clock
noon the following described land,
same being the land described in
the foresaid deed of truast:
Lot Number r. tseventy-two) Of
The property of the Page Nash Real
ty Co., as per map made by J. S..
Utter, civil engineer dated Deem
Der 2. 1916, and recorded in Book
of plats No. l, Page IA in the office
Of the Register Of Deeds Of Richmond
county, North Carolina. Being the
same land that was conveyed to S.
M. Shartzer by j. r. Page. and NJ.
w, Nash by deed dated May 2. 1917,
and recorded in the Book No, 81,
records Of Richmond county
This, May 18th, 1921
7. B. WILDER, Trustee
NJ. w. NASH.
Attorney for Trustee
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
Notice of Sale Of Real
| Property by Trustee.

Under and by virtue Of the power con-
tanned III . certain Deed Of Trust executed
and delivered by Robin Brewlneton, Wal
ter Coyineton and John Smith to 0zmer L.
Henry, trustee, dated IS August, 1921 and
duly recorded in the office Of the Register
Of Deeds for Richmond County in Book
127 at page 1888, reference to which is
hereby made, default having been made
in the payment Of indebtedness secured
by said deed Of trust and demand having
been made and payment refused |, the
undersigned trustee, vail on the 3Oth day
Of May, 1921, at Il o'clock NJ at the
courthouse door in the town ofRockingham,
expose for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed tract or parcel Of land, to-wit:
Adjoining the lands Of Thomas Meacham,
the Ledbetter lands, the Hasan lands and
Others. Beginning at the Ledbetter corner
in the line Of the Hagan lands and nuns
as the Hagan's line reversed South 80,
East 1850 chains to Thomas Meacham's
Northeast corner Of his AS acre tract, being
the same conveyed to Samuel Raeford BY
McKeithan, thence as Meacham's line
North rs East Il chains to Meacham'S
other corner; thence North % West 36.44
chains to a corner, also the williamson
corner; thence as the Ledbetter line re,
versed North So West 8 chains to the be-
ginning containing 50 acres BY actual sur
vey and calculation, save and except,
however, from the operation Of this deed
five acres previously conveyed to John
Douglas as registered in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds for Richmond County
and five acres conveyed 10 Eugene Little
as registered in Book 122 at PAGE i79 in
Tie Office Of the Register Of Deeds for Rich
mond County, the tract herein conveyed
containing seventy acres after the above
deductions.
This the 10th day Of April 1921.
0zmer l. Henry, Trustee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
NORTH CAROLINA,
Richmond County.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE
OF PERSONAL. PROPERTY.

i 49,, az. .
Under and by virtue OF the power
contained in Chattel Mortgages
now owned by the. Nance Presnell
Hardware Company and executed
by A. 7. Frye asSfolloWs:
One to w. c. Nance dated Feb.
Goth, 1920; one to P. c. Coley dated
December 3lst, 1919; one to Nance
Presnell Hardware Company dated
June 17ths 1920 and another to
'Nance-Presnell Hardware Company
dated March 1st 1920, default hay
ing been made in the Payment Of
the Indebtedness secured by each
OF the aforesaid mortgages, and in
order to satisfy the indebtedness Sc,
sured thereby, we will offer for sale
70 the highest bidder for cash ON
SATURDAY, MAY 2Sth, 1921. ON
MAIN STREET IN THE TOWN OF
ELLERBEE, IN FRONT OF THE
BANK OF ELLERBEE, the follow
ing described personal property:
One Bay Mule 8 years old.
One Roam Horse 4 years old.
One Black Side Spring Buggy.
One Red Milk Cow about 6 years
olG
One Walter A. Wood Moving Ma.
chine.
One Walter A. Wood Hayrake
This. May 2nd, 1921.
ANCE-PREgNETI ffffA1xy 4 pfs 80
Mortgages and Assignees.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19

BARRED
PLYMOUTH ROCKS
Winners Wherever SHOWN.
WHY GAMBLE m DOUBTFUL
STOCK WHEN CAN FURNISH
YOU THE BEST THERE rs
IN POULTRY s2.so per set.
E. P. c0vsNcTON,
Rockingham, N. c.
Winners Wherever shown.
TRUSTEE SALE.
NORTH CAROLINA,

NORTH CAROLINA,
Richmond County.
| Under and by virtue Of power OF
sale contained in a certain deed Of
trust, TO z. H. Malone. trustee, dated
Feb. 21st, 1920, and recorded in Book
1873, Page 121, default having been
made in the payment OF the note Sc
cured by the said deed Of trust, and
The holder of the said deed Of trust
having demanded the foreclosure .of
the same. the undersigned trustee
will offer for sale at public auction,
al the court hourse door OF Rihmond
County, at Rockingham, on Monday,
May 30th, 1921, at IL O'clock noon,
the following described land, being
the same land that was conveyed
in the said deed of trust:
Being Lot No. 13 in Block P, Of
The Warren Heights Addition as per
survey Of "a. J. Evans made in 1915,
and being more fully described as
follows: Beginning fifty feet from
the intersections of Daniels street,
and Perry Avenue, fifty feet on the
Northwest side of Daniels street
from the intersection and runs as a
line with Daniels street fifty feet
Southwest to a stake upon the edge
OF Daniels street; thence IN a paral-
lei line with Perry avenue North
[west one hundred and fifty feet to a
stake; thence in a parallel line
with Daniels street Northeast fifty
feet to a stake; thence in parallel
line with Perry avenue one hundred
and fifty feet to a stake to the be-
ginning corner on the edge of Dan
icl's street.
This, May, 30th, 1921.
Ell. MALONE. Trustee,
M. w. NASH,
Attorney for Trustee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION or
PARTNERSHIP
NORTH CAROLINA,
Richmond County.

7NUKIH I.AiULINA,
Richmond County.
AL persons will hereby take notice
that the partnership business here
tofore conducted BY P. Stewart
ard 4. S. Linton, under the firm
maine Of Linton Tire Company OF
Rockingham, NJ c. has been dissoly-
ed as Of April Ist 1921 c. r. Stew
art has retired from said firm and
the business will DO continued Inn
der the name Of Linton Tire Com
pany by T 3. Linton as sole owner.
THIS Alsf1ial 23rd, 1921.
G: r. STEWART,
I. s.. LINTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
Charter Oak Camp.

Charter Oak Camp, No. 5. w. o,
w, meets every Tuesday night at
z:A5 in the han over swink's meat
market Rockingham Visiting mem
bers are cordially invited Regular
members urged TO attend with due
regularity.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
BRICK.

Pressed cement brick manufactured
plain, rock freed, in colofs and white.
Book your contract now, Delivery
prompt sConcrete for Permanence. q
PR0sSER & HARRILL
Hamlet. N. {.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-16
Change of Address

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Marcus and fam
lily Of 2735 Humboldt Avenue South,
are now residing at 5000 Bryant Ave-
nue. South.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Benjamin, for
merly of 1877 Lyndale Avenue North,
are now at 1920 Stevens Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Greenberg and
family, 815 Logan Avenue North,
have moved to 3748 Fifth Avenue
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Schulman and fam
lily, formerly at 1926 North Sixth
street, have moved into their new
home at 1916 Upton Avenue North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Joselowitz and
family are now residing at 1920 Up
ton Avenue North.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Labovitz and son,
2OO9 Aldrich Avenue South, have
moved to 1917 Emerson Avenue
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Ribnick and
Miss Helen Van Colder have moved to
their new home at 1906 Newton Ave-
nue. North.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Blindman and
family, 1401 Sixth Avenue North, are
now residing at 1905 Logan Avenue
North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Halpern and
family have moved to 1928 Fremont
Avenue South.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-16
MARRIED
RObinsOn-Balman

Robinson Balman
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Balman, 622 Sixth
Avenue North, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Tansy, to Mr.. Jack
Robinson of Portchester, N. Y, on
Sunday, September II, at their home.
The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi S. M. Silber.
Bliss-Davis
Miss Sarah J. Davis, daughter of
Mrs. Rose Davis, 1148 Fremont Ave-
nue. North, was married to Mr.. Harry
Bliss, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Bliss, 814 Morgan Avenue North, Sun
day, September II, at the home of the
brides mother. Rabbi S. M. SLIDER
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of the immediate families.
Miller Gold
Mr.. Israel D. Miller, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Miller of Minneapolis, was
married to Miss Sophie Gold, Of New
York City on Wednesday evening,
September IA, at the home of the Of
ficiating minister, Rabbi G. David
Matt. After the ceremony a bridal
dinner was served at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry G.. Wolfenson, Of
2753 Chicago Avenue, sister and
brother-in-la law of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller will make their home in
Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-16
Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kaufman, re-
Gently of this city, now in Omaha,
Neb., announce the birth Of boy, Fri
day, Sept. 9.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold O. Cooperman,
2441 First Avenue South, announce
the arrival of baby daughter, Joyce
Mildred, on Monday, September IL.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-16
BetrOthed

Mr.. Peter Banks, 1427 Bryant Ave-
nue. North, announces the engagement
of his daughter, Edythe, to Mr.. Eugen
Jacobs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Jacobs
of st. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-16
DIR. EINARD'S ANNIVERSARY
Twenty Years With Minneapolis

Temple
The twentieth anniversary of DR..
S. N. Demands incumbency of the
pulpit of Temple Israel of Minneap,,
oils, will be celebrated with special
services at the Temple Friday eve
ming, September %. A notable pro-
gram is being arranged by the COM
mittee in charge, of which detailed
account will appear in the next issue
of the American Jewish World. In
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-16
TIE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

played and refreshments served to
twenty-five guests. Mrs. Charles
Braman left Saturday evening for
her home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
He Is Against
No Smoking
Rule In Taxis

Those who would smoke while rid
ing in a taxicsb may perk up their
ears and listen.
The city ordinance forbidding smok-
ing in taxicabs is not yet law until
officially published and the section of
the ordinance relating to taxicabs may
never become a law.
A law against smoking in taxicabs,
such as was contained in a city ordi-
nance passed by the city commission
last Tuesday. is "a mighty poor ad-
vertisement for Topeka" according to
George McDermott. president of the
board of directors of the Chamber of
Commerce. McDermott has told Mayor
Corwine what he thinks about 1t.
Smoking should not be allowed in
street cars nor in motor buses carrying
numbers of passengers" McDermott
said. But prohibiting smoking in
taxicabs is different matter. It is in
terfering with personal right, and is a
mighty poor advertisement for To-
peka."
Many others are of the same opinion
of McDermott and have SO expressed
themselves to the city commission. It
was intimated by Mayor Corwine this
morning that the ordinance adopted
Tuesday would not become a law until
published. That it had not been pub
lished and that it was possible the sec
ton of the ordinance forbidding
smoking in taxicabs would be elimi-
mated at an early meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
UP To The FEDERAL COURT
U. S. to Handle Prohibitory Appeals
Before Volstead Law.

It will be up to- the United States
circuit court of appeals to decide
whether men convicted on liquor
charges and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary under the federal laws in force
before the Volstead act was passed.
will be set at liberty. Judge John c.
Pollock, of the United States district
court, ordered the release of ten men
now confined in the Leavenworth fed
eral penitentiary when. their applica-
tons for writs of habeas corpus came
before him Wednesday.
These men, 1t is said, were convicted
of violating the federal liquor laws,
but were sentenced to Jail under the
statutes in force before the prohibi-
tory amendment was passed. They al
legged that for this reason they were
being retrained of their liberty by viz
tue of a law that no longer exists.
Judge Pollock upheld the contention.
The United States district attorney
office, following the order to release
the prisoners, gave notice of an appeal
to the higher court and put up $1,000
appeal bond In each case.
The men whose applications Tor
writs Of habeas corpus were granted
are Jack Rajonovich. Max Smilanich,
Oscar Bialys. George Hameau, Louis
Patorsty, Isia Bruno, Joseph Ochus,
William Adominto, John Cantello and
Morris Coven.
Judge Pollock also ordered the re-
lease OF Arthur Coral, who was
charged with breaking into a postof-
flee in Illinois. The application of
Frank Smith, charged with violating
the narcotic laws. was denied.