davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
WILLIAM H. sHoLEs, Attorney.

This is to certify that at a duly caIl.d
special meeting Of the stockholders of Pruitt,
Zimmerman and Clark, Inc, a corpora tipn
organized under the laws of the District Of
Columbia. held on the twenty-fourth day of
June. 1921. at the office Of the COMPANY.
elled to take action on changing the name
of the corporation pursuant to a resolution
OF the Board Of Directors, it was una nj
mously voted by all the stockholders Of the
company. all the stock being present, to
change the name Of PRCITT. ZIMMERMAN
AND CLARK. INC, to PRUITT AND I'm
MERMAN, INC, said change Of name to
be effective upon the filing Of this certifca te
IN the Office of the Recorder Of Deeds Of
the District Of Columbia. r. VI. ZIMMER-
MA Man: President. (seaD Attest: H. L.
PRUITT- Secretary.
District Of Columbia. IS: l. Gregg G..
burns' notary public in and for the Dis
trlct OF Columbia, do hereby certify thai
Howard E. Pruitt, duly appointed attorney
In TACT to acknowledge the foregoing certif-
cate Tor the Pruitt. Zimmerman and Clark
Inc personally appea red before me in sald
District, the said Howard E. Pruitt being
personally well known to me to be the ut rscn
VINO signed the foregoing certifica te for the
said corporation and Acknowledged the sa m.
70 De the act and deed of said corpora tion.
Given under my hand and seal this both
day Of June, 1921, GREGG G BrRSS
Notary Public, d. C. CSeaiD
onlce or the Recorder Of Deeds District
OF Columbia. This is to certify that the
foregoing Is true and verified copy Of the
1truncate for change Of name from Pruitt,
zimmerman and Clark, Inc. to Pruitt ~
Zimmerman. Inc, and of the whole Of sand
Certihcate Of Incorpora ton. as fled In This
office the I'd day of July. A. d. 1921. In
testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my
nana ana anlxed'the seal of this office this
I'd day Of July, A. D. 1921, GSesIO W
puTTON. Deputy Recorder of Deeds, d G.,
jy-s15 20 %. oae "
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
sSSs &2sF gbe aabinptun Nrralaa apant Aa Sfrtinn
HELP WANTED
Female-Conhnued.

GEN. WORKER FOR COUNTRY HOTEL.
CLARKE's AGENCY. 1900 18th ST. nv.
North 1855.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

CAN YOU WHISTLE BACKWARDS -
fastor Il; Hez Sven Sunday night. Cool
Deautltul auditorium; fine music; large
Ch.. 7th 4 Eye n e. os5
PERSONS OWNING STOCK N G0TDEY
Co.. Inc, wishing to realize on same
please write. giving number Of shares. Ad.
dress BON 2o5-D, Herald office.
juS.9l2,13 17s
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Continued.
PAINTING AND UPHOLSTERY.

FOR HIGH-G r A DE CON
tract work; careful and immediate atten-
ton assured; particular interest in indoor
refinisl,ing. Consult GEORGE. W. DOM,
SIS 18th st. Franklin 3Sl9J. 22S
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
WELDING AND BRAZING.

PROMPT, EXPERT ATTENTION TO ALI.
work. NATIONAL AUTO REPAIR &
SUPPLY CO.. 141s North Capitol st. North
577S lssS
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
HELP WANTED
Male.

wANTED-sTRoSG. ENERGETIC BOY
FOR PREssR WORK; GOOD
CHANCE FOR GOOD BOY. APPLY TO
FoDENAN PRESSRoOA. AFTER u
O'CLOCK MIDNIGHT. HERALD OFFICE.
20
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

STOP WISHING FOR GOOD HEALTH. GO
to the old Indian Herb Store, take the
great TU RA He remedies. get well Ind stay
we'll AS so many thousands have. 17os 7th
st. NV. 76e
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08

We reHnish and reIacquer brass beds and
other objects. We also do gold. silver and
! nickel plating. All work guaranteed. Ma
TIONAL PLATING & MFG. CO., 33O6 p st.
NV. Phone West 119O 76S
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
REMODELING.

That PORCH, GARAGE. STORE FRONT
or other alteration should be made now
Fair estimates and reasonable prices ne
company our guarantee Of high grade work
LARKIN & HANSON,
70S 4th ST. NV. Main 4793
The Washington herald., 1921-07-08
ROOE PAINTING.

oPEN s65 DAYS IN THE YEAR FROM 1880
am. to 10 pm. ROOF PAINTING: jobbing
a speciality. W. L. GARY CO., PLUMBING,
Steam and Hot-water Heating; Tin Roofing
Sill 18th st. NV Phone Col S22 2l7
The Delta independent., 1921-04-08

on professional bushes Wednesday.
George Richards and Joe Carlstrom
left Friday for Denver and are re-
turning this week with some new
Paige cars which they will dispense
to the trade here.
Mrs II. NJ. Goodenow arrived here
Wednesday. being called home from
Salt Lake by the illness OF her daugh-
ter Mildred. Miss Goodenow has been
suffering from scarlet fever and an
attack OF rheumatism.
Albert Cady and Ben Richards went
to Denver to attend the automobile
show and bring back some cars.
Dave Elder and Hubert Pearson
were Monday shoppers here from
Bowie.
There was considerable interest In
the city election Tuesday. The titi-
zens ticket won over the Taxpayers
ticket by narrow margins. H. A. For
cum was elected trustee to fill a va
cancy; John Carnine. A. B. Ullrey and
l.. Il. Armstrong were elected trus-
tees for two year term; I. G. Dillon
mayor.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-08

George Stewart and wife returned
Thursday last week from the South
whore they had spent most of the win
tor.
Mrs. Geo. Merchant Jr and children
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. Mer-
chants parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Merchant in Delta.
w. +. Garman, our old time mar
shal died Saturday from pneumonia.
Funeral services we're held Tuesday
afternoon at 200 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Obert from Delta
were visiting friends here Friday.
George Sipley made visit to Delta
The Delta independent., 1921-04-08
Junior High Notes
>>>>>>> >>><<>>> =

Miss Horton was the speaker We'd
nesday. We all enjoyed her talk, as
II was of the mountains around Ouray
The boys and girls of Junior High
are planning n spring track meet and
all are very enthusiastic over 1t. Miss
Nelson and Miss Wonders have
charge of the girls and NJ. Deck of
the boys.
The operetta, "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" is progressing nicely.
= Miss Horizons division gave a par
ty last evening after school. A fine
time was enjoyed by all who were
present,
The Delta independent., 1921-04-08
Camp Fire Girls Notes.
; >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

independent will run a column OF
notes for the Camp Fire Girls. ex-
planning the objects and purposes OF
this organization.
The lateness Of receiving notes
this week prevents a full publication.
Camp Fire girls learn what to do
in emergencies.
Camp Fire girls keep healthy.
Camp Fire girls save food in the
kitchen.
Camp Fire girls refrain from candy
sodas or chewing gum between meals
they save the money.
Camp Fire girls care for little chill
dren.
Camp Fire girls go camping and
hiking.
Camp Fire girls learn Indian-craft
and Nature-lore.
The Nahane girls had a banquet be
fore their last ceremonial meeting.
They are planning to have. with the
help OF other camps grand council
fire before the public in the new high
school auditorium.
The Chipeta Camp Fire held cere-
monial meeting Friday. March 25. at
the home of Florence Fairbaks. TWEEN.
ty wild flowers OF Colorado and the
peculiarities and distinctive features
of six varieties of chickens were des'
cribed by members. thereby earning
honors. Patriotic songs were learned
and sung. After the meeting delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-08

FOR QUICK SALE-Mares. saddle
horses. mules. range raised; John C.
Bell. Montrose. Colo. 1850
Sell the Genuine Watkins Products!
Medicines. extracts. spices. soaps.
shampoo. etc. Live lady or gentleman
wanted in Delta and other vacant
cities. All or spare time. Particulars
and sample free. Write today. The
J. r. Watkins Co.. 81. Winona. MINI.
15-6p
The Delta independent., 1921-04-08
Notice to stoekholdsrs

Notice TO 6toekhoId0ro
Fruit Growers Ditch Z Reservoir Co.
A special meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Fruit Grawers' Ditch &
Reservoir company will be held At the
Mound School house. Cory. Colorado.
May Z. 1921. at the hour OF 900 p. m.
for the purpose Of submitting To the
vote Of the stockholders of said COM
pany the question OF renewing. ex-
tending and continuig the term Of in
corporation Of the said Fruit Growers'
Ditch & Reservoir company.
E. F. HUBBARD, President
EDMUND STABLER, Secretary
First pub April 8; last pub April 20.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-08
) PAONIA NEWS
} . . . . . . = . . . . = . . 4

The Beckman family went to Hotch
kiss Sunday and took dinner with E.
N. Cough.
Harold Hammond OF the Gayety
theatre was in Delta Wednesday and
Thursday.
w. D. Gould came In Monday night
from Crawford whore he has spent n
week with his son.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-08
Fruit Inspector Here.

Fruit Inspector Here.
X. s. Purtee. of Paonia, fruit in
spector for the county came down
Saturday to inspect a shipment of
trees Of the Chase Nursery. The ship
ment included peaches and apples. Mr.
Purtee says that the bloom is about
IL to Is days earlier this year than
last: and that there has been more
trees set out this year than last.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-08
EVE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
Laborers Attention.

Before bringing in labor we desire
IN ASCERTAIN about the number of
local people that desire to work In
the beets. II is our policy to employ
local help in preference to importing
labor. We must know Immediately
in order to provide sufficient help for
the season.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-08

North Delta Dairy
Pure milk and cream delivered any
whee In the city. Call v. l.. Pember
North Delta Dairy. Coop phone.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-08
>BUSINESS LOCALS
3 >>>>> . . 80 - . 30 .

FOR SALE-One four-year-old
relding, weight 1880; price 800 II
taken at once. G. A. Kirkpatrick,
Route 3, Delta, Colorado. Tsp
FOR SALE-Bethlehem truck in
first class condition. See E. G. Wilcox
Both phones. Top
EVE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
Or. Kalmen C. Sapero, the eminent
eve, ear, nose and throat specialist.
will be at the Delta House on Sat
urday. April 23rd Consultation and
examination for glasses free. 14-l6c
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

AL Jolson made his debut az a producer
last night In Stamford with the presenta-
by Ethelbert D. Hales who has the lead
Ing rU,e
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Mime. Ney Displays
Rare Artistry in
PianOfOrte Recital
Delightful Interpreter of
Brahms, Schubert and
Chopin; Transcriptions
Not So Well Rendered
By Fl. e. krehbiel

Nine. ELY Ney gave second concert
OF pianoforte music in Carnegie Hall
last night, and by her selection of
pieces as well as by her performance
of them provided pleasure of rare
kind for her audience. She presented
herself as an interpreter OF three mas
ter poets in the world Of musical sound
BRAHMS, Schubert and Chopin. From
the works Of the first she selected the
Sonata in F minor and majority of
the waltzes. composing his opus 9,
which she played without pauses. Her
ments Musical" Tin A-Aat major, F
minor and C-sharp minor) and the I'm
promptu in F minor; to these she
added the "Marche Militairc" In the
transcription written by Tausig. and,
when recalled after the group, a tran
scription, evidently by Liszt, of the
song "Fruhlingsglaube." The Chopin
numbers were the twelve studies,
op. 25.
70 the degree that a reproducing
musician can penetrate to the heart of
composers. works and republish his
message he is an artist. Falling to
do that he is little more than handi-
craftsman; but he cannot so penetrate
and so publish without mixing with his
proclamation some of himself-his
own personality. Thence comes the
vitalizing element; it is thus that he
becomes himself a creative artist-a
recreator. Nine. Ney is an interpreter
Of this order, and therefore she is an
artist. She is not heard with pleasure
because of her fine command of the
mechanical part of pianoforte playing,
puc because she apprehends the beauty
OF tne composers purposes, with their
BURDEN OF beauty and expressiveness
and makes her hearers comprehendAas
we'll as apprehend them. So she
presses the truism of reposefulness
beautiful symmetry and varied lowell
ness of tone upon nearly everything
that she plays. Not everything. but
nearly everything.
sometimes she puts little too much
OF herself into her Interpretation. fol-
lowing in this the example of the men
whose transcriptions of Schubert she
played last night. Som etimes, like the
transcrlbers, she makes break in
the, pure line OF melody. Tausig made
a giitte.rlng. show-piece out of the
march, but che original march as Schu-
bert wrote it for two players is far
more eloquent, because of it's purer
song, than the transcription, with its
lead of shining ornament. So. too
with the paraphrase of the exquisitelv
soulful song Of the rapture of sprinS.
> ne Of its ecstasy might have been re-
tanned in a transcription if its melodic
line had been preserved by the tran
scriber and also by the performer. The
performance of those pieces was bril-
liant but not comparable in sheer
beauty with the charming impromptu,
and especially by Musical Moments"
was DELIGHTFUL.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Ex-Filnl Theater
Tenor Heard Here
In Long Program
r e edferne Hollinshead's
Voice Pleasing, Although
Light, but Too Fond of In
dulging in Falsetto Tones
Redferns Hollinshead. Canadiar

Redferne Hollinshead, q Canadian
enor, and recruit from the musical
Programs Q motion picture houses in
this and other cities, gave recital at
Town Hall last evening 1t would not
be fair to say, upon only one hearing,
that the change from motion picture
palace to concert hall is not q wise
one for this singer. Many singers,
winners Of fame and fortune In concert
and grand opera, have known equally
modest beginnings. For example, there
more recently, that Of Vincente Bales
ter. Still, If MrHollinshead is to con-
tinue along his present path he should
renovate mis- style. His voice Is pleas
ing, although light, but he is too fond
of indulginR in falsetto, and above all,
too sentimental in his singing.
His program. on the whole wisely
chosen, was not too ambitious. There
were light songs by Burleigh, Hahn,
Weckerliu, Tosts, GODDARD, one or two
sacred numbers by Mendelssohn, two
cperatc arias from Ardin's Antony and
Cleopatra" and Goldmark's "Koenigin
Won Saba" All these were we'll
enough. On the other hand. Allitsen's g
terry of Life" from Herbert's Naughty
Marietta" savored strongly Of the
music hall.
1t is as dangerous for singer to be
overamiable as it is for him tc be over
intense, and in this instance if Mr..
Hollinshesd will abandon his falsetto
anings and acquire little vocal
surdiness his pleasant voice. clear
-nunciation and sincerity should make
| him as successful in the concert hall
as no has been in the picture houses.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
League of Women Voters
Plans COalitionist Rally

The League of Women Voters an
nounced yesterday "whirlwind cam
paign for Curran, Lockwood and Gill
roy" In the manner Of the old suffrage
campaigns. Groups of women can
vassers will start out tomorrow in
districts where it is believed the in
dependent voters can be persuaded to
join the Curran cohorts. The last
week Of the campaign will be week
OF special days, for. theaters, factories.
rest. rants and other groups.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of
the league, said yesterday that this
campaign had been arranged after con-
sultation with the Curran campaign
committee. IL was agreed that women
nofAels should make their appeal to
the doubtful voter.
Our league contains many Demo
cratic members, but they are working
with. US for the election Of Mr.. Cur.
ram" said Miss Hay. "This is possible
without Inconsistency, because our
league stands primarily for rood ~
ernment, regardless Of party lines in
municipal affairs. A vote OF tie en-
tire organisation put us in this cam
paign, our members having decided
that good government was promised
under the coalition ticket and threat-
ened under the Tammany ticket"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
The New PLAY
By Percy Hammond
''The Wandering Jew Is a
Worthy and Poetic APP
Proclamation of a Diff
cult Legend

OF "The Wandering Jew" presented
last night at the Knickerhocker, it
may be said that it Ia u reverent and
majestic ceremonial, illustrating in
many wordy tableaux the long pilgrim
age OF him who, the legends gay,
scoffed at Christ en- route to Calvary
and was accursed therefor with the
words, "Tarry thou till comet"
Beautiful pictures, pious atmos-
phere, mclodious speech and actors
able to read the lines rhyshmically and
with distinction marked the exercises
and impressed the audience. If at
times the Jew seemed to be more
stationary than wandering, that was to
be expected Of so dignihed a play.
The central figure was performed by
Mr.. Tyrone Power, whose saxophonic
tones and ecclesiastic demeanor graft
fed the eye, the ear and the mind of
those present. He as we'll as any
other player is equipped for the
metrical utterance Of syllable roles,
and his behavior in the character Of
the melancholy Jew last evening justi-
In this version of the myth, which is
English and by E. Temple Thurston,
the sneering bystander who spat in the
face of the Nazarene on the road to
Golgotha was ennobled by the curse Of
Christ, and as he proceeded undying
through the ages was eventually 3
helpful instrument in the cause Of
humanity. After the crucifxion he is
shown in Syria at the time of the FIRST
Crusade, as mysterious knight COM
peting in the tournaments, and Turing
to his tent the beautiful Joanne de
Beaudricourt, whoever she may have
been. She was gorgeously played, how
ever, by Miss Miriam Lewes, who knew
Next he is in' Sicily, in the thirteenth
century, doing fair deeds, and next
thereafter in Spain, at the time Of the
Inquisition. There he is healer and
a compassionate friend Of regenerate
harlot, an imposing evangel bearing
lugubriously but with considerable pa
tience the burden of an age-long in-
precation.
The wandering Jews great moment
comes when he is called in the last act
before the tribunal, and is there al
lowed to tell that cruel court some Of the
things he knows about life. Mr.. Powers's
lines are rich, and he speaks them with
the sorority and reverberance which
he situation demands. The ultimate
tableau upsets the tradition Of the Wan
dering Jew, because it shows him deliv-
cred at last, burning in the market place,
standing martyric above some Of the
most convincing Of Mr. Belasco's photo
graphic faggots.
\ X X
"The Wandering Jew" is to be
classed as one of the theater's "worth-
ier" things. 1t may or it may not ap-
peal to those who are stimulated by
more frivolous endeavors hereabouts,
bat, at any rate, 1t is an achievement
for Mr.. Belasco, Mr.. Erlanger and their
London confreres in so much that it
is an impossible thing done possibly.
No moment in its difficult progress sug-
gests that it is botch; therefore it Is
masterpiece, of its kind, and trust
that other audiences will be as large
and as friendly as the first one was at
the hesKnickerbocker
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Marie Lohr. the English actress. is to
make her first American appearance at
the Eltfnge Theater early in February,
under the management of A. H. Woods
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

wilton Lackaye is to appear in vaude-
vile soon. playing the circuit OF Proctor
tCeGters
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Henry e. Cooper, president; Arthur
Curtiss James, vice-president; Otto II.
Kahn, e-president; Charles Triller,
treasurer, and Alvin w. Krech, honorary
secretary.
Mr.. Mackay said that other names
would be added later to strengthen the
organization.
Mr.. Mackay yesterday announced also
that there is now in the making an adj
visory board, which will act in eonsulta-
tion with the executive board that will
include the names of men and women
who have been interested and active in
civic and musical circles, thus extending
the artistic aim and broad educational
purposes of the Philharmonic Society.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

The Fox feature picture. Shame" will
be shown at the Capitol Theater next
week
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

William s. Hart. in white Oak" will
be the feature at the Rialto and Marion
Davies in "Enchantment,' the CHIEF at
traction at the Rivoli beginning Sunday
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
Five New Members Put
On Philharmonic Board
Elihu Root, DIR. Butler, F. A.
.Juilliard, F. L. Polk and c. III.
Sabin Appointed

Clarence II. Mackay, chairman of the
board of directors Of the Philharmonic
Society, announced yesterday the fol-
lowing additions to the new Philhar-
monic board: Elihu Root, DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, Frederick A. Juilliard,
Frank l.. Polk and Charles H. Sabin.
The officers Of the Philharmonic are
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Edmond Clement, the distinguished
French tenor, whose recital at Aeolian
Hall last Monday evening drew 30
large an audience that hundreds were
turned away viii give a farewell re-
evening, Noyember i. N. Clsment viii
sail for F-aace OH the following day
on the atasner Paris.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Charlton Andrews has written the bool,
of a new musical comedy, Billy Boy. -
which will be produced soon Jean
Schwartz has written the music and vii
liam f. Jerome the lyrics
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27
The Stage Door

e. r. Albee has arranged an ,nnres-
sive memorial service for Theodore Roose-
velt at Keith's Palace Theater at IL
O'clock: The speakers will be Dudley
Field Malone. Frank E. Carstaphan and
the Rev. Christian +. Resner~ Admis-
sion Is free.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

AT the Strand Theater Rex Beach's
1.-THE Iron Trail" will be the principal
Aim. On Sunday evening Mr. Beach viii
appear In person and give a short talk
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Elsie Janis will make her American re-
appearance with Her Gang, in IA New
Attack" written by herself, at Ford s
Theater, Baltimore, next Monday
New-York tribune., 1921-10-27

Golden Days" comedy by Sidney
Tcler and Marion Short with Helen Hayes
IN the leading role, will be presented at
the Gaiety Theater, on November J.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-06
FORD LOSES IT'S ENTIRE
EQUIPMENT OVERNIGHT

A Ford car belonging to Mr.. Groebli
OF the Eastern Nevada Welding Com
pany, was made the subject Of theft
by unknown parties two nights ago
as 1t lay near the road on the Oilino
hill. Groebli had rented the Ford to
driver who turned II over on the
hill and left It there. Groebli was 80
busy that he was unable to go after
his property. A tourist arriving here
yesterday advised him that he had
better recover the car, as 1t was
showing rapid disintegration. A visit
to the machine proved that everything
removable upon 1t had been stolen.
A Presto tank, magnetic, all four tires,
tools and accessories on the machine
were deliberately removed and taken
away. Groebli says he thinks 1t was
the work of local parties, and is quite
positive that he knows where his
Presto tank is. An ad in another, COL
umn OF this paper appears over
Groebli's signature requesting the
parties who removed the parts from
the Ford to call at his place Of bust
ness for the rest of the car. Groebli
states that he does not believe II Is
the work OF transients.-Elko Inde-
pendent