davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
c,rtNuuL, CLUB SHOOT.

romorrow Will De a DS n.an shoot
r-eenhili. The first handlcsp vii w,ili
~ ior ,he Judson McHenry lropnd,s spds rise
~ staged at 20 targets, io-ss.un s.o, svs- .rSs'
Snder an added target nsnuioJip nsn.i pvsme
iem fem TVds trophy Is OF .,,uact uhusJ' many
p,n oi ''" to Greenhm on saturday
shooters ssddition 10 this event inc 20 70.
but IN "a, Sotnrs sot viii be out strong aiter %
yard ,nor slnV.' ~ winning leg on S Nls
tnnes,nbim inc I'SII is-yard championship p.,Ia,s shu
tTE,GsS E.rSs 'SsK %s Be- S IN inc nan Il ..,,~S a few
ua'ruS nonncing ne aoutia, mssrss. g.. =.
d9 dsy,ib y,be apSH pGrSsepH cub Iof s'sc,,an sr, ,s q
err ers for 1921. and also % SUI, .'',o ~, s'e
San Sa, +. Sr.ollinr for ne State poui''a'''e'''
ITne Inn 81 "a and %. -. ,or,orr,w
Shooting will commence 'o"'V' "
NJ no n. m.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
First Central took four out OF five
games from Emmanuel at First-Cen-
PARKSIDE 10 PLAY DREXEI.

Manager Lew Dawson OF the Park
side basketball team announced last
night that he had booked the Drexel
Club OF Philadelphia for a game 10
be played In the High School gym.
The visiting club comes here with
an enviable reputation. In their hne-
up will be found some OF the best
hack. Their team Is made up OF
former kolleFe fnon from Penn, Drex-
e. and Temple. and are said 20 be
one OF ifh8 bcBt leans playing inde-
pendcut husllctbail in the Quaker
City.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

Due 10 a cancellation by vlscose
five OF Marcus Hook. Frank McLaugh-
lin, manager OF the Brownson ''big
Ave" was Obliged 10 schedule The
Hagley Academy team for tOnights
game at BrOWnsOn Han.
The Haglcy boys have been known
as a sccond-class team, but have been
playing the best teams in the city.
Both clubs have been going at a
great clip so FAR this year The
BrovnsOn club mas spared no expense
TO bring the best out-0f-tOwn clubs
here that they could schedule, and
on most occasions they have come
out on top.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
,-o,,nc pOXINC

In ,he St Hedwlg's cub riek p
Wednesday night Wna'eE fonrtb nt'
stopped Frank Miller p tns y ~ '''''' =
round. ot,t c,nutalf fought
a draw. ,.,.A Kyd Roots.
Fiving Bernard showed W.. Wnaeper Or 1
exhibition bout win No hlo 'SSGp vii 90
sammie McDona,ldy "a, yo',nS wnS Stanley in
uIiue, ,he s,,,,,re % shaded Kid Gabble. l''e
III w mi IN a fast bout.
VIZ s,ove stanley refereed. ST. Hedwls ;
5eo'c consisting OF Bill SlamIn,e,S,'
se,nv srlJ and Big 81 entertained WIN
scegS sSegs The clubs string band mace H,aaV
M with these members, klo .nd M'1 +
Ter " Joseph Little. II. Everett ana nl,1- D..
sss, ga,ns The club will give min
strel show on February I.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
TRIANGLE WANTS GAMES.

The Triange Reserves Of Eikton,
Nd, would hike 10 schedule games
with any second+olass basketball club
desiring 10 play at the Elkton Ar
mory any Wednesday evening. For
further information write C. Ellis
Deibert, manager Triangle Reserves
Elkton, Md.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
REDS GO UNDER
WINGS OF GREENS

The Eagle cagc shooters were back
on the sport again last night The
Greens defeating the Reds, 80 10 30.
"Flo" Forrest, the lanky lad. was
the big noise for the Green team, Gag
ing nine from the field. Mckenna
also played a good game for the win
ners, getting double-deckers.
McIaughlin starred for the losers.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
TRENTON Is SQUARE
WITH WILMINGTON Y

Trenton 4. NJ. u. A. turned the Ia
ble4 on ne Wilmington ~" boys
last staht 10 a return game 2S 10
H7fhhknhftln won the first game OF
ift 'a1fies at Trenton several weeks
ago by 7 70 6 scorc. The score.
VII " NJ II 4 Yield Foul pts
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
BFLLEVIJE SHOOT.

The Wilmington TrapshOotlng As
sociation will hold It's annual shoot
at the Bellevue traps at i.30 p. m, To-
morrow.
A take-home prize viii be award
ed 70 the high gun IN each class.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
Mrs Wilson Greene
Announces
The Artists Course
Four Concerts by
World Renowned Artists

THE AUDITORIUM, $50 P. M.
February - - rRITZ KIsEISLEfl,
worlds greatest viOliniSt
March ff-Mme. ALMA GLUCK, and
EFREM ZIMBALIST.
March 29-RACHAtANIN0FF, worlds
greatest pianist.
April 2s-cERALDINE FARRAR, so
prano from Metropolitan Opera Com
pany.
SEASON TICKETS, si2. SO, 81 and Sc,
now On sale al Robelcn's Piano Store,
7iO Market Street.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
unImNING RESTRICTED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-"i want you
NJ remember me as satisfied read a
note attached to the will OF Mrs. Annie
psndry OF Brooklyn. She asked heirs
10 discontinue wearing mourning inn
pediately after the funeral
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
YOUNG FRIENDS
BOW TO CHESTER

Iroquols OF Chester defeated Young
Friends 1--WE last evening. 80 10 20.
Pearce led in the scoring for lro-
quois with sixteen points.
Roberts and Thompson were high
scorers fer the local cagers. The
score:
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
nus FIRM USES No CASH.

n0CWESTER, n. T., Jan. ~. = - ~
,,,cn cash 10 The extent of a lpostag.
stsmn Is used in the office OF IN. IN,
rSdd Proiectograph Company, IN u,
plan is required In al
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
DEFIANCE DRIFTS
OUT THIS GAME

Defiance second defeated Penn-Dei
Academy, % 10 70. o.. IN a
west ,st Side team, caging Ave from inc
field and one foul goal, scoring nSii ,hd
OF his teams points. King was tne
high man for the Penn-Del BOYS,
scoring five times from the HELD Inc
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
NEW CASTLE HIGH
HUMBLE BEACON

Beacon College five was defeated
last night by New Castle high school,
k3 10 10.
Leach and White were the big scor-
- lh. Nam Eaatla hogC
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
QUOTTS

Desoo .......M q 9 q I'll
keystone ......7 2 q 3 tO-i
Players: DesoO-Thompeon, Ahern,
Conner, Quincy. Keystone-Higgfns,
Hackett, Schusted, UnSworth.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
IR o. u A. ". LEAGUE

q
Eureka ..-.---.-- a ~ y
Players: Eureka-Ruff, Pates, J.
Greiner, Richardson. Pride OF Della
ware Marshall. Galloway. Thomp
son.. Baldwin
First Central took four out OF five
games from Emmanuel at First-Cen-
trail last night.
players: Immanuel-McGinnes, J
Ogle, /. Kitchen, ]. Kitchen. First
Central-C. Wo0lrdidge, Beeson, f.
Woodbridge, Tuft Wilson. Score:
First Central. ...H 10 2t q 2i-l
Emmanuel ......4 q 7 6 i0-i
Water Department OF the A, w
League defeated Old Swedes OF the
Church League i've straight games.
Players: Old Swcdes-A. Moore, o
Moore, Marden Weldin. Water De-
partment-C. Woodbridge, n. BeesOn
Tuft II. Swager, Buckmaster. Scores.
Old Swedes- I'll q 20 n i2-C
Water Dept. .....2i 81 2i 2i 2i-s
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
~ THF TE.lNiS.

SCHEDULE FOR NEXT "f'fA-
Material VS.. Driliers-
ADMINISTRATION vs.. lrenspo' 'o''0'
Bolters vs.. Filters
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
HAGLEY AGAINsT RROMNsoN.

Holgate. Thomas Steindale, Alfred
Thacker, captain.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
CHURCH LEAGUE BOWi1NS, s.,.

tn foljowinr scores were rolled %
4 night on the !. NJ G a a''es''
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-29

disks that are graduated in size. The
tght-Grting bodice has round neck
and short sleeves. A pun Of net set
in at the neck is a becoming item,
not to be overlooked and the flower.
trimmed hat, In a shape that suggests
the poke bonnet, corresponds with the
dress In style.
Crepe-de- chine, georgette or other
supple weayes must be chosen for Il
gown like that at the left. 1t has a
panel at the front adorned. with frills
of lace and hangs straight at the back
with csscaded drapery at the sides
hanging in points and longer than the
skirt. The bodice has square neck
and elbow sleeves. Plain and figured
chiffon or georgette might be used to-
gether in this dress, or wide lace might
make the cascaded drapery and any OF
the sheer tissues the body Of the
frocks.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-29

Acres fit for farming not yet broken
6s,374 Number of silos 19O. Farm
tractors 119 Threahing machines
21 Brood sows, April /, ais.
Hogs killed 1920. 2.O99 Hens, Apr'i
/, 55,49l Heifers broken for milk
cows in 1920. s97.
Acreage of Crops Planted in 1920.
Non-irrigated corn 51,2O3, all
corn 51,203; non-irrigated oats H.
022, all oats l2.O22; non-irrigated
barley 1,775, all barley 1,7T5; ini-
gated winter wheat so, non-irriga-
ted winter wheat 1904, all winter
wheat 1881; irrigated spring
wheat 1O6, non-irrigated spring
wheat 12,2oS. all spring wheat H.
ala 4;total acreage Of spring and win
ter wheat 32,OO5. Spring rye o.
9S2, winter rye $3.50, all rye H.
ss2; non-irrigated potatoes 2.53l,
all potatoes 2,531; irrigated beans
9S. non-irrigated beans 1O,057. all
beans 1916; irrigated grain sorg
huns 3, nonirrigated grain sorg-
huns 2,275, all sorghums 2,27s;
irrigated sweet sorghums 61, non
irrigated sweet sorgbums 2.627. all
sweet sorghums 2,6ss; alfalfa 6,213,
sweet clover 84 Timothy and
clover mixed 191. millet 1892. SUI
dan grass III; other tame grass lO6
wild grass cut for hay 1886; total
acreage in hay of all kinds 13 S93.
Sugar beets II; root crops for
stock feed 5s; field peas 12; spri9g
emmer $50; fax 10; late cabbage
? cucumbers for pickles /; snnp
beans for market 3 beans for seed
so; watermelons 2; pumpkin, squash
etc / farm garden At; Strawberries
1; gooseberries IS.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-29
FI,BERT COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
STATISTICS, 1921.

owners $50, acres reported 465,-
s5s: renters 274, acres 188'32oi.
owners and rents 80. acres reported
1TS09; homesteaders IL. acres re-
ported 3.5O2; Tenure not specified
3 acres reported 1850; total
schedules reported 1,19O. total farm
acreage reported e22,65o.
Average size of farms for those
reporting acreage 56t.95. Number
of frams not reporting total acreage
in. farms 80. Estimated acreage in
these farms. based upon average
given above 4s.07ssO. Total farm
acreage for county, including esti-
mate given above 6s,72990 Total
acreage in cultivation 142,4S6, raw
land fret cropped in 1920, 1850
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-29

CINCE the costumes of her maids
y must make a picturesque back
ground for the eminence of her own
bridal white, It is the privilege Of the
bride to choose what they shall be.
And here she may give her fancy a
free rein but the chances are that
the enticing modes of today. drawn
from so many periods, will keep II
from wandering far. If she chooses
current styles this years bride will
live to prove the axiom that a thing
of beauty is a JOY forever.
Taking into consideration the per.
sonallty of her maids and all other
circumstances. the bride may elect to
have them dressed in sprlghtly
organdy or taffeta, In quaint styles,
or her choice may fall upon sheer
volle, lace or georgette. In all OF these
there are colors that are adorable.
Two different types in gowns suited
to bridesmaids are pictured above.
The quaint full-skirted style at the
right requires the crispness Of organdie
or taffeta to insure the bouffant skirt.
1t Is trimmed with taffeta frllls hav-
Ing picot edges and sewed into large
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-29
ROCK BuTTE

Mr.. Lafferty of Illinoii arrived the
latter part of the week to visit his
laughter, Mrs. Lawrence Mcclellan.
Miss Ruth Talbot of Longmont
is here visiting relatives and spent
a few days last week with Mrs. NJ.
L. Wight
Miss Weir spent a part of last
week with Mrs. George Mcclellan.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bentley spent
Sunday with the Dement'S. near Hill
Top.
George Mayberry is at Aurora
helping put up hay
Gene Blake is making a visit at
Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kleeman of
Castle Rock visited here Tuesday
evening.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-29
THE SMALLEST WORKING TUR.
BINE

a Hillsboro, N. Dakota man has
constructed what is declared to he
the smallest working turbine in the
world. The diameter of the ma
chine over all is .OO4s inch-abe,,t
half he diameter OF tho head of an
ordinary pin The machine con
sists Of eight parts, enoased in gold.
1t is kept in a glass covered case TO
protect It from moisture whIth
would interfer with its operation.
II cannot be run by steam as that is
too heavy with compressed air,
however. It works fine, running at
high rate of speed.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-29
ARTHUR L. PHILLIPS,
Administrator
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LAND.

Office of the State Board of Land
Commissioners, Denver, Colo, July
%, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that the
Matheson L. L. S. & Mer Co., whose
postoffice address is Matheson, Colo
ralo, has made application No. B.
3O9s to lease the following described
Indemnity School Lands, situate in
Elbert County, Colorado, to-wit:
NE, ny of SWA
SWA of SWA,
NJ of SEA and
SEA of SEA of Sec. 1s, Twp. los,
R. SOW Qmmunity Application.
Notice is further hereby given
that all other persons desiring to
file an application to lease all OF
any part of this tract of land must
file same in this office prior 10
August 26, 1921, as no other appli-
cation to lease the above described
lands will be considered after sail
date
GEORGE STEPHAN,
Register State Board Land Commits
sioners.
Published July 20, Aug. 5,-12,-
10, 1921.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-29
SIDNEY SETTINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard. from Pey-
ton were visiting at the C. A. Math-
ew ranch, one day last week.
Miss Alice Carver from Denver
spent several days visiting at the
home of her brother. Roy Carver.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Diete-
mann, Sunday, July "a, a fine elev-
en- pound boy.
Thorald Peterson from Denver
pent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Mathews and Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Cole attended church at Peyton
Sunday. I
Mr.. Frank Lamar is digging a
well on his new ranch.
r. E. Jones and son sold a bunch
of cattle to Mr. Coen last week.
Miss Bessie Blakely is taking care
of Mrs. Purden, who is quite ill, II
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-29
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF

F. j. Mcnamara, Sec.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-29
CHERRY CREEK VALLEY.

Heavy rains have covered me
Valley generally, causing high wa
ter in both East and West Cherry
Creeks. The Heiser bridge is again
out of commission but the Barrett
crew is working there and will soon
have it passible. Meanwhile. trav-
el can go through Cliff Springs
ranch, though E. j does hope a lit
tie more care will be taken in clos
ing gates. A heavy rain and hail
storm damaged crops and roads and
held ball players and fans for sever
al hours at Franktown Sunday p. M.
Old friends are enjoying having
Mrs. S. A. Whittier in the neigh
borhood again after her two years
absence in California; she THINKS
Colorado is hard to beat for com
fort.
Friends and relatives to the
number of twenty called on Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Schreiber Sunday. Among
the number were Mr. and Mrs. T.
Bacon and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Vail OF Denver.
Mrs. Hattie Whittier, Mrs. S. A.
whittier, Mrs. Tom Taylor and
daughter Ruby were callers at the
Merriman home recently. Mrs
Hattie Whittier is not we'll, lately
and Clint took her to see DR.. Denny
on Monday. We hope she will soon
be better.
Our little Japanese nelghbor+ IN
tho McGarvey place must Re g I'd
gar ceners, as they brought W Scribe
some fine cucumbers.
Coed brakes and quick apo cation
NJ same and slow driving averted
what might have been a fatal plunge
into a twelve-foot washout at the
frintle bridge on the Ell Paso county
road Thursday night, about ten
o'clock. No sign or marker closed
the road.
Mrs Henry Eggleston and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mrs Gil
bert, while Henry and Dave went TO
the bail. game at Franktown
Grandma ingalls,, Mrs. Lambert
Iva. Lucy and Frank, Mrs. s A
Whittier and Mr.. and Mrs Merrl-
man we're callers at the Taylor nome
wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Lucas ana
geulah Schneider attended church
In Castle Rock Sunday
The Clugy and Charlie Larsen
families were guests at Pahls sun
day. .:
Mrs. Tom Musiek is spending
tav aavs this week with her parents
Mrs. and Mrs. VIM. Clugy.
Mrs. Broer Guthals is on the SICK
list; Mr.. Guthals' Aunt Is helping
them with, the work.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-29
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
FONDIS ITEMS.

1t surely was some crowd that
came to the "Bijou Valley Stampede"
last Saturday. 1t was unusually
to estimate the number. but II must
have been somewhere from 1000 toI
$500. We certainly appreciate the
towns AMI communities, which helped
greatly to make the event the great
success it was.
The winners of the race, etc were;
Potato race-tie, between Morgan
and Musick.
Mule race Nelson FIRST, Taylor
second.
Bending race flour enteries) Nor
gan first, Masters second
Bed race-Musicik first, Morgan sec
ond.
Johnnie Boyce, the seven-ycar
old cowboy of Colorado Springs gave
an exhibition of riding and clog
Quarter mile race-Spenser first.
Casey second.
Novelty race Morgan first, Loban
second.
Half mile race GIVE enteries)
Spenser first, Morgan second.
Ladies' race-(purse divided be-
tween Lena Bender and Bertha
Relay raee-Flurer first. Casey sec
ond.
Flag raee-Morgan team first, Mus,
ick team second
Bucking contest tfve enteriesl
tie between George Bates and Ted
Mcconnell. Second trial gave Bates
the decision.
Ford race-Arthur Peterson winner
Ball game-stopped by rain in the
fourth inning. score 2 to 0, in favor
of Ebert Purse divided
Born. Thursday July 21st, to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hoyt, an eight
pound baby girl. Mrs. Schaurer is
looking after the needs of mother
and child The little one has been
named June.
Mrs. Caldwell has gone to Salida
Miss Mabel is visiting at Krafts
Newton Tripp and niece Retta
spent a few enjoyable hours at the
Bumpus home Sunday.
Those of whom we have heard, |
who came to visit friends here and
attend the big show were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bergerding, George Conarroe
and family. Ella, Mary and Stephen
Trip and three of Jesse Trips
children, Elmer, Lulu and Ruth and
soome friends of VIM. Harper's. Mol
doubt there were many of whom we
did not hear.
Chester Schaurer arrived Sunday
for a visit with friends here.
Mr.. Oborn and her daughter, Baby
Marie, the famous movie star, were
here Saturday with some friends
They are trying to obtain possession
of the Osborn place, near here. They
claim Mr.. Bertha. who is now on the
place signed a contract with the
wrong party. We hope our highly
respected neighbor, Mr.. Bertha, will
have no trouble or expense
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-29
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of Thomas L. Phillips, De-
ceased.
No. 0-S32.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Elbert County, Colo
RADIO, on the 22nd day of August, A.
D. 1921.
ARTHUR L. PHILLIPS,
Administrator.
Ralph E. Finnicum, Attorney
First publication July Is, 1921.
Second publication July %, 1921.
Third publication July 20. 1921.
Fourth publication Aug. 5, 1921.
Last publication Aug. 12. 1921.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-29

The number of native white far
mers in the United States on Jan. J.
was 4,9f7,305. compared with -
771.Oes in 1910. representing an in
crease OF 14s.242. oor 81 percent
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-29

Elbert.
Jewel, Carl and Thorald Peterson
went to Colorado Springs Friday.
Mrs. Wilfred Cantril and Miss
Iva Cantril picked gooseberries at
the Cole ranch last Wednesday
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-29
LAND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that l will
sell at private sale the following des-
cribed land belonging to the estate
of Hannah S. Jones, deceased;
VIZ NV Il Section 4, and NE 4
NWi4 SEA Section s, Twp 9, r.
64 W-2sO acres. about 4 miles
south of Elizabeth, Colorado.
Submit bids or address inquiries
to Lee Ramsey, Executor.
sos Empire Bldg.
SIS Denver, Colo
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-29
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF

School District No 4, County Of
Ebert, State of Colorado, from July
1, 1920 to June 80, 1921.
RECEIVED
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-29

School District No rs, County of
Elbert, State of Colorado, from June
80. 1920 to June 30, 1921.
RECEIVED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
SECOND HIGHEST
BUILDING RECORD
N CITY REACHED
for Month Call
for improvements
of $98, las

All previous buiidine records IN
the history % Albuquerque with on,
eSception we're smeshcd IN Novem.
her according 70 Frank Klmbali. eli,
orsiaecr and building Inspector
rcrmits which werc issued IN tho
month eaifed for an expenditure Of
sss.stb With IN exception OF
March 1890 when permits called Ia,
building improvements to<the amonni
% fioif5t lass month was tho ia.
rest month on the books In the hulid.
INK departmenf.
Jpv Of tltla year was the third
highest month when improvements
cnllei Tor an expenditure OF ssff7f.
The plumber OF permits Issued last
month totaled IS or two lrss than
were Issued last Juis.
THE permits lnst month called for
q Ss.,bYe apartment house at goo
sos East silver avenue 70 be hniit b,
g X. croaHo: a $4,000 church In
M9rtineztown to be built by the Pres
bytery OF the Rio Grande.and q Sih.-
GOO building at Sixth street aud Gene
tral Avenue 10 be built by A. chan.
Win. besides ~ substantial residences
Repairs and alterations make IN the
other permits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Ernestiua Schumaun,Heink. the IN
comparable contraEo. before her 90.
cent sensational saccess In Kansas
city sstug al tho funeral OF one OF
her boys" cartain Werner.
The event ~ touchingiy described
in the Kansas City star;
"Alsnc. Schumann-Heink belonged
20 the American army in the late
var When n was at Camp funs-
toa y memorable time she sang Ia
her boys as she called them. Her
escort then was Capt. Arthur Werner
How little did sho know al that time
she would have the opportunity "a
sing az his funeral within ouch a short
space OF timei
1T was az the chapel Of j. w. Wag.
ncr. on Grand avenue. and Schumaun-
Heink was there among a large com.
pany Of army and newspaper friends.
An associate OF Mr.. Werner's had
goae to the singer 10 tell OF his
death, and at mention of his name
schumRn -ffeink asked about him.
was shocked. then touched by the
fact that he was mothcrlcss and faith
cricss, no relatives lear by. Would
she come? Perhaps singf
4 shall sing Taps she hastily
volunteered And / shall go II /
None OF Mother schumann Hcink's
boys ever called that she did not re-
spond.'
"A mother singing her child to
sleep ~ not more unconscious OF all
else than the great singing mother
seemed as she ntood beside the cas-
ket OF the motheriess soldier and
sang him TO his eternal rest. The
great air from Mcndclssohn'a Saint
Paul For the Lord Is Mindful 81
His own has never been sung with
deeper feeling. The very timhre Of
the great contra.to's tones hecmed
cnnpbied ~ the sorrow OF q world
for It's soldier dead. Only an artist
to whom the complexities Of an ora
toFiD have taken their place mons
the simple things OF life could put
50 much emotion and spiritual cX-
preston into this noble composition.
1t wa a. once Il simple expires
sion OF personal sorrow and a holy
voice Offering comfort and courage TO
a long line OF those who gricve.
Tears came to the eyes OF the
singer Ia into her voice. but she
waited only while her accompanist.
seated al the uny chapel organ
played the prelude 10 Taps.
Nine. Schnmann Hcink Is the only
artist who sings Taps on her pro.
grams. n Is n kind OF ritual with
her, ever since her own boy died In
the war and since hundreds ~ boys
she called her own IN the training
ann died In France. There is "a
stern JOY IN Taps as Nine. Schu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

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