davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
DNEST1f ZLOCINECKA WILMA
SVADENA MA UZIVANf
NARKOTICKyCH PRO
sTREDKU.

Stale vzrdstajicf pocet chlaC
nokreyne provedenych vrazC
pfipisovan jest ma uGet Gzasnt
Sc mnozicihO uzfvani r0znycI
narkotickych prostTedk1 "a Ia
Ike zavrazdeni polieejniho straz
nika Elmera S~prostGho, dvoj-
nasobna vrazda Sly-e a Fame
ia v ~posledni den minuleho ro-
XII kladena jest ma vrub dege-
neratd, ktefi svoje nervy Wy
bicuji modernimi jedy k e.
Mum, jichz Jest cIov6k normal
nj jen malo kdy sehopen.
DR.. G.. Z. Webster, naCelnik
m6stske 1fadovny ma potirani
uzivani drogu pravil, re eXistu-
je jiste nesorganisovanG sdru-
zeni, holdujici t6to nefesti.
Die jeho poZnatku naleZa Sc
jedine V Clevelande ma 5000 o.
sob, jez niGf Sc soustavn6 ume-
lynn yZpruzovanim %nervovehO
systemu, Kterez nebezpecne pc
Cfnani obyGeine konGi trvalym
silenstvim neb pr nejmensim
slabomyslnosti.
I~nspektori nasli pred neko-
lika malo roxy V jedine obci
ohioskeho venkova padesate o.
byvatel u celkoveho poGtu 500,
ktefi vesm6s pouzivali morfi-
nu, kokainu a jinych drogu. Oh
chodem t6mito jedy Zabyvaji
Sc hlavn6 podomni prodavaGi,
kteri mali sklady Y Clevelan-
de, Toledu, Akronu a Young
stoWnu a ktefi udrzuii soustaV
ne obchodni spoieni $ Kama
dou, MeXikem a pacifickym
pobfezim. Podobny obchod je
Size pfisn6 stihan, ale velky
zisk docileny prodeiem income
svadi k presbyterian zakona.
Soudni zapisy pax d%okazuji,
re uzivani drogu hlavn6 fadi
mezi lidmi, kteri Sc zakonem
tast6ii prichazi do sporu. V
Cleveland6 nachazi Sc nejv6t-
81 poGet prodaVaGu Y dolennim
meSt6 a centrem tohoto obcho-
du Jest vych. 9. I'll.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
NASLEDKEM ~ZAVRAZDENf
SPROSTEHO ZOSTREN Bill
DE DOOR MA RIDGE
TAXICARU.

Y Clevelandt existuje celia
.fada mladikd, ne dvakrate pc
kne poyesti, ktefi &C neregi-
strovani, jak to ordinance VIVA
DUE, prece provozuif tuto xiv
most a caste jezdi bez prislu$-
nych odznaka aneb dokonce i
s prdkazy falSovanymi.
V5ichni dCastnfci zavrazd6ni
pol. strdznika Elmera Spro-
steho isou tIeuoy6 podobnGho
neopravn6neho gangu, isou to
vesm&s sofefi bez dovoleni a
iejich Vudce, smrteln6 postfe-
leny Bobby Hunt, sam jest ma
jitelem auta, kterG bez dovole-
nj pronajimal, mnohdy k sluz-
BAN, jsoucim ma stiru Sc zakc-
rem.
Jiny Glen handy, jenz jest Y
p%0deZfeni, re Sprosteho zastre
i'll, mel slice dovoleni, ale toto
mu bylo dine 10. bfezna ode
jmuto pro pfestoupeni traffic
Mich pfedpisu, kter6ho Sc SOU
stavne dopOuSt9l tim, re staval
Sc svym strojem ma Superior
Ave. mezi vych. 6. a 9. III a do
yoloyal Y mem pochybnym ka-
rAkterum i noclehOvati. Jiny
iezdil S karou q domahal Sc IL
cence, ktera mu vSak nikdy pro
nespolehlivost nebyla ud6lena.
Komisar m6stskych licenci,
K. w. ZinFler vCera prohlasil.
" cd /. ledna letoSniho roku
bylo zatGcno ma 200 techtO po-
koutnich Soferu a re m6sto Y
neibliaSi dobt uspofada taze-
nj prot ySem, kdoz proyozuii
podobnou yozbu be2 nredniho
povoleni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
MLADISTVi LUPICI PRlVl.
TAM kULEMI.

Diva mladici pokusili Sc dc
osvedGeneho vZoru vtera Y no
eli o vyloupeni gasolinove stani-
ce ma Lake Shore b0uleVardu Il
Marcia Ave. N. f., ale dosta-
10 Sc Jim nemileho pfivitani V
podobe kuli 2 puSky Raymon-
da Clarka. jenz byl patrn6 ma
podobnou navSt6vu %pfipraven,
neb pred tim bylo mu hlaSe-
no, re byiy prepadeny vtera
tfi g~asolinoyG stanice a Jeden
obchod neopoinymi napoji.
Kdyz zaznelo zname Hands
up, Zvedl Size Clark ruce. ale
tGz V Mich ostfe nabitOu puSku,
Gehoz Sc oba hrdinovt tax IA
lekli. re wall nohy ma ramona
a rychle upalovali. meZitim, CO
ma prahu %stojici Clark IA mimi
pail a jednoho patrne zranil
take, nynl panuje poptavka Y
nemocnicich a lekafskych IRA
dovnach pc prichozich pacien-
tech 5 malo cestnou ranou y
2adku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
"MESTSkA RADA MA


V p6kn6 %opravene osadni 81
nj p. Marie Lourdske proveda
Ultra Dram. sbor Ant. Dvofak
burlesku "M6stSka rada ma ma
mluvach,' hru, jejiz iedinym
ucelem jest divactvo pobaviti.
M6stska rada byla Size davana
jiz n6kolikrate, ale vzdy Wy
konala svoie poslani a naplni-
la sin, coz Sc stane snad take
j zitra.sPo predstaveni uspora-
dan Dude obvykly taneGnI Vi
mex.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23

ITO ie osud ten mladei
Campula, co ma tn sberna pra-
Ola, sci s mladou damickou,
vyhybal Sc tramwayi a vletel
stfemhlav rovnou -"
Pod kola automobile, -
ne?"
"Ba ne, zroyna do RAINY sve
stare
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
STfPANE DRfVf.

Proc topiti uhlim neb plynem,
kdyz stoji ien $3.50 jeden ma
klad, pokud zasoba staGi.
Main 1921 Central 1855
Tovarna: 1900 w. Bird st.
Il 3171 T.. 40 ST.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS

"" r. clad - ha," the rriyi-
',r n urrs'nftng a0 alIah.ufh-
u nhI.a' - the community in
tt" '.rw VI civic improvements Il
w.''.. a''I, whether wc 'E. So
~" .,'r. small village. or lr the
country " have the Same pride
aui ambition for civic attractive.
u. The matter Of largest inn
mediate curc,r0 :, u> i, fha waE
ing and building If h"elthy and
comfortable surrounding. IN
which TO live and carry ON our
business
But an of Us. | am sure. have
faith in our government, IN the
stability of its dual character. and
in the ability and willinEnr., of
federal authorities and the author.
itjcs Of the farty.,ight states TO
work harmoniously and success.
fully under il We all realize
know. that satisfactory cauryra.
tion requires a genuine feeling Of
mutual confidence and good viii
and an earnest desire and willing.
moss to help each other This is
clearly Indicated hv the manner in
which our respective organizations
are working together for the hct.
tcrmcnt of our national and civic
! life in our country today
We are aware Of the common
laws existing between the nation
and the state. and such things a-
| levyinp and collecting Of taxes
tho repairing and maintenance OF
public roads holding elections and
erecting Of public buildings,
which are token care Of hy state
statute. But civic improvement
and the hettermcnt Of the com,
munity Intellectual life is left en-.
tirelv TO tho farr-minded and pub.
lie spiritcdness IF the people in the
community. y
Aside from the state work in
the community there are great
and lasting responsibilities falling
on the shoulders of the individual
Each of us is a stockholder in the
community in which we live
! There arc three sides to the civic
question. and each of these three
divisions should be a serious con-
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12
WIZ wNN"1'I y COLLEGE
@ D~ES MOST SI'CCFSSFJI
War ~ HISTORY

I. .-' '.rn. |s,- fnN. .r
".... H'n ~. HH. "NH.'rn. "'
'n. ..H 'r"
''".0n r.. rg. l.-.d.
-, uH'ar .umongem.lt .,.r
w"r ur."m h y '".~'N
r.'no'. On frdar rr"n.
.n. NJ. o. r..a " 'h grad ra''-
r.nH.r.| rrN.rm consisting -
.-.f ana mr.'nos Hu'srsunr-0d
vl'h .n.r" u"."n' selections ty
-" mr-.r department
Fred F0D.''.. started ~" irt-
.rarr ua~' u' 'hn urnr~Hm wI't an
ora'tnn .n Force and Peace an
article nn th" relationship ~ the
police o. ~" rr.,"n' GRIM" wave.
NrN' E--Ic 11hs rayc literary
hf1rrarhN of Harold Bell Wright,
n good selection expressing tho
universal appreciation oF Wughts s
contribution 20 the modern novel
Luther Iounts oraton on ia
pans Policy in the Far East was
% 'rc7'I-" ON present day lntcrna-
igrNaI PolNcS.
=. a;.l ,u -. wi.
tho Tr,rortal" His evnressin-. ~
sympathy for our cv-nra~idcnt
were thos" we hear everywhere,
IyrI' ,r.,. ',.'1> "' '''''''''' ~ partisan
Cl,.Ja : u.rr;,L All b;,,,clf
and class credit in an Grafton.
The Demands OF the Age IN
ms ne gaze an 'd'a "t "ha' VIII
IT, -. o.,,,. ,o aor.;aa 49, -
once hack to carly American his
tory. In this Ruhve Grirnslcy gave
2 biography OF William Penn. the
'uahrr ,,, .; II
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12
NV" ,->""rS rur Nv


Sa"a.". shovel. u..-..' Govern.
or H'd. "'" ..r. - ra-
vised statute. nf N0.-nuu a.lud
mo 'aa constitution uf '.. @tato
which ,t.II ahIao~ ro.r I0 ~
the fact 'hn' man. '.'iw1.'. poe
pie would like 10 ro-writo i and
pct us now ono 1o needed this
volume sadly n the o.rl' rnrt "'
his term whom be- started IN 70 re-
organic the whole state govern
mcnt hy deliberately and m terms
supercoding tho state board a'
education, and by reducing the
constitutional officers 20 tH" stat
US Of rubber stamps lie still
needs a copy Of the constitution
and the laws
When he began his dashing fo.
ray into the precincts Of high as.
scssmc0ts and high taxes. he
cared nothing about what 1t cost
ne ,, alI'ear'u % lh'i'h' as d SgI III lll
oF;co-boldor n.b, ovnor+s ro.an.
pointment from Governor HYDE
SAID, that the time Of low taxes
ana economlc'. >ta'e adminIstra-
:.ol' ~ - ,''.,.u, ,'.," .', - 60 ~ ''osn wv.
ornor to attemnt Now we find
considerable houndering around
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12


,msnp ether Natter .i art.sp a.
.,.u4
That H.s 4-f##.a#f James
ID Safrr .H.s.,t. 90 Il
... .r.rs .f N-s#.F ..a.H.8.
....... % .... .f.r. N.....p.
# ...r.t ra,.
ft. .... tsT#I#aI Tho
. ihr
.t rH,r
.......
"a
sod. ........ "A
...,f t..
4rs ..r.r. ...
.gI.. ..... .. .... ....
N.|. fH t,
SAID ..... ....- go
lad f.s..... D.. .....'
pa, I.-r ... ..... ..l
f. s.-,
... -r.... .....
.ur .# .....'
"
...,
.r- .t. r., l..,ty
b.
... ..... u.
...F ..U...4 E...
..
F.E
'r" r8-
I
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12
tiO w 4 Re 70 u K
FART IMPLEMENTS?

See my scecial low price on oil stoves and
have n special 10 per cent discount on mowers
rakes and cultivatos.
Do you need plow, cultivator. disc or shovel
section or disc harrow Mccormick mower, rake or
any kind Of farm tool or Implement Come IN and
see our line and get prices.
Cur general line OF hardware will interest you
IL you are looking for quality and economical prices
This is fine time to paint your residence and we
want 10 figure with you on the paint and oil
Our prices on farm machinery cannot be beaten
and we sell the best that is manufactured. II you
need machine of any kind don't buy until you see
ours and get the prices In these days Of high
prices II pays TO he economical in making purchases
/ can save you money when YOU need
hardware Come in and LET me show you
PHONE NO 81
l. ESTES
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12
letation tn the community.

! ~
thrive without some industrial
growth. This. Of course, must
come from the business and pro-
fpssinnal men who have an inter-
est IN the communitys welfare,
There must be- a spirit of harmony
existing between these two class.
~ nf men, and they must take
into consideration that compcti,
linn II the life of trade There
should hc an organization cooper
atinu 90 promote and stimulate
'hr industrial growth 81 the town
\ chamber of commerce. n
board If trade. commercial club.
or whatever the name MAY h.. to
took a be- material side of bring.
np business to the town. II
.hu.t Ha the business uf this or
ganlgatiun 90 get the moneScd
mrn ui the town interested IN the
home products. and attract Others
etft through the medium
II this club The city must h.
sufficiently advertised IN order
fh 'has. wishing 90 locate may
.nH SOME advantages In choosing
the town as a manufacturing and
industrial center. This cannot lie
GHu. without cooperation h'tWccn
profess sonsl men business men.
ani tHr p"oplc ~ the town
Ha Hu accepted fact that
gHai hotel reflect, the spirit. the
pueuss and advancement ~
community more than ans other
single institution ~ the town \
#.H hotel is 'hc lo,i invest
m.#' town can have For rita..
iIuu vc will look a. the Daniel
NH. Tavern iH Columbia. Nj.
.mr This institution reflects the
giEH" Improvement - the prOf.s
.aH and business men - Go.
mmi Tho stock in this hotel
w1s ahserihod and sold 'u the
r.#U af Columbia. and NOT an
outsider bad q penny in th" pI,
f..r #p 'Nr public u'ii
Iu,. Inch ui',r hyht heat and
va',. ~ rat" much les. than q
.If. .s# afford 'H invest 20 install
''. na#'. 4 f,V year, aga =
Vas s#H.-s 'U sign contract
u'H nE public u'i'E'i"s company.
'nr many r3,rs unu,rvr'.ug
r.... r'r s"H.d H'.Hr's
u.'"... 'h'f town For nHr.
,.. .'. .,r-
3. .... .s..,......... q.
.. tf ..mrar,.. urrf .hr
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12

for community life,
Wiilem sullivan then pave an
ora,ion ON Abraham Lincoln. No
one doubted that he had given
mech rs &c to the preparation of
h- u.aann
Following this Edna Corhin's cs-
fay ON Prices IVES much apprc-
,ialcd D., the audience
Tn n followed ianta BIOGRAPHY
Eurcnc Field by Mary TAYLOR.
Clam 'nr'rn by nnin Miller. J,
s Rsch hl Mar, Robins, and q.
HonrN hy Fern Smi'h 'y"r" more
'han morrly fricf N',trhas. The
whole l,,rs and works ~ these
mrn We're ui,en within 'he limits
nf r.says ~ oHtinrr 'cNv'h but
~ more than ordiuar valuc.
loo purars vHs ~ ia.' - 'hn
,..ir. lIa &C. 'rmly vavr on
.r. lr.. rardr rrrat and
unsettled uu.suno Tho sw Pro
hm'frg Immigration"
Srn'p.
sunday mnrnir Gc e " Snr-
o.lI uf Nuu'a' ~ q u.'a.'.r 'hc
lnrea uuat" seq Hn r." i'o-
ule g ~. ,.h nl Hn' town ncmcd
iu v n. K = rralI. since he
scope. f'"us' oa, u' Ws Ills scr.
m -. Na fa Nes'fny" was
.rrfl rar rI.ss iIl always
room ~ h hs word. and they
900 uu' from ~, 'lr wf' kr
With 'h,m one = rh. choicest hi.
of ad. IN 'h, form n' ht, .,r.
mon
Commencement
NHnlN rNrufr MAJ % the
cuwmrncymonf PROGRAM Vfs uN.
en- a' fh" Baptist church VI T.
" nHNaH't'th' g'1,s president.
,rnkn % 'hr class and the audi.
unHc. reviewing che campaign u
'H. cia., frr thr last four years.
.Hi outlining q urnhahh one fuf
'f future
Bower Nh 'h.r upheld he hon
..ni me- class q luf'N manner ~
h' "tn,. HI1ury and be- rem.
d.rpd h,, ar',H', fr historian
HA, way
Th.r .m, tf. Glass POEM"
Nu .n, questioned 'hr h,8u', -
Of. .rr,r uf V NHunhr.. u.,m
"mrr g. Ws'ar.'- .'r,. up'i.n
jrnH - 'hangh' and
a.ful a'o.,ss' and nuu,,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25
Musicians Notes

Musicians, watch the columns for
some sensational disclosures i'll the
near futrue with malice toward none
1t is rumored that Clarence
Jones and his orchestra will begin an
engagement at the Merry Garden =
May Brady's Orchestra No AT Erie
bergs on END St, is making good and
popular with the dancing fans
John Wickliffe and his Ginger Band
are making record at the Lincoln
Garden; with a little longer period
playing together it will rival his old
aggregation. Raymond Whitsett
the cornetist, has returned from 4 visit
to his mother who has been on the
sick list. Art Stewart. the Vice
President OF Musicians Local 20S, is
the capable bandmaster of the Elks
Band and good little leader of men.
he has fighting out and won't be beat
without a fight. y Geo. Smiths
orchestra has closed its engagement
at the Avenue Theatre on account OF
the house closing for the hot spell.
- The writer, Geo. Smith and Erik
sine Tate, all orchestra leaders, were
given the pink arrest slips this week
for speeding and parking. Mr.. Smith
thought he owned the front of Mar
shall Fields and let hs hivver stand
there over the time limit, and Mr..
Tate. he thought he was directing a
presto movement in his great orches-
ira and was caught going forty miles
an hour; and myself, well, | am used
TO 'em: | get 'em every day,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25
The MONOGRAM

Willie Too Sweet and his company
are playing to packed houses this week
and it looks like a sell out every night.
Willie is popular and puts over the
goods
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25
GARDENS A
REAL FARMLAND

Those who believe that the limit in
beautiful decorations and elaborate
appointments has been reached need
only to visit the new Paradise Gar
dens at 35th St, and Prairie Ave.
Joe German, the well-known pro-
prietor OF this, the newest of places
of amusement, has spared no money
or pains to make it as beautiful as the
imagination can demand The entire
building has been renewed a raised
platform has been constructed for the
dancers, and a miniature stage has
been erected for the orchestra. The
wall decorations andssthe lighting eff
fects exceed the beauty of anything
seen i'll this section yet.
The grand opening was held Mon
day night. a packed house was on
hand, and music was furnished by
Wickliffe's Band The entertainers
booked for the new place are: Tous-
saint Duers, Belle Lee. Bobbie Jenkins
and Justine McKenny.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25
'THEFA|THHEALER'

At the Vendonei Theatre Thursday,
Friday, Saturday june. %, a, Is. A
tale of child-hearted son OF the hills.
come into a workaday world 10 heal
with his faith, mems bodies and souls.
A tale OF another man-born OF the
city's revel and iazz--who scoffed at
the healer's works.
A tale OF a beautiful hayward
woman, whom both men came to love
and fought with each other to win.
Behind these three, a vast fitting
background of life; now framed in all
the grandeur of earth's vast silent
places; now all laughter and pleasure
and folly; now the woe of a worlds
human wreckage; now the leaping JOY
of new found happiness.
Also "A Day With Jack Dempsey"
See the worlds champion in training.
See him box, run. Jump, play and pre-
pare for the greatest fight OF the
century.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25
-SESSUE HAYAKAWA

At the Vendome Theatre. Sunday,
June 20, in THE First Born" All the
lure OF the land OF the poppy. Fas-
cinating in its dramatical intensity and
telling a story OF love, devotion and
revenge From the slave market OF the
Hoang-H o to San Francisco's China
town, the story weaves its picturesque
way. The greatest Chinese drama ever
produced,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25
The Avenue Theatre

Harvey's Minstrel show opened to a
good house ON Monday, June 10th.
Owing to the real hot weather they
put over a fair show, but the best part
was the vaudeville portion. The Min
strel first part offered some good sing
ing and dancing Whitney Whey
made a good middle-man and sang a
Dunbar poem set to music. Frank
Kirk, the musical tramp, was real
treat in the olio; ard Chick Beaman
stopped the proceedings with his
clever talking speciality Alonzo Moore
was perfection in the magic art and
kept the crowd laughing. The or
chestra is good and play very soft in
accompaniment.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25
The Lincoln Gardens

Vim. George is all smiles as ii looks
like his venture, The Lincoln Gar
dens" is to be success. Bill is we'll
liked and should do good. He has
always the glad hand and ready smile
to offer you and he has also man
agerial ability. The Jerry Mills Rome
is good pick and is packing the
place nightly. Bonny & Freeman and
Lizzie Wallace are the feature attrac-
tons in the Rome.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25
THE WATER LILY"

At the States Theatre, Friday, June
"a. A perturbation from the famous
stage success. When woman ceases
to be innocent she ceases to be inter
esting to the blase man of the world,
and to him innocence is highly de-
sired game-even in the trackless for
ests the betrayer cannot hide his sin
and when the day of payment comes,
natures deepest wilderness gives up
the human wolf
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.
DAVE PEYTON
Composer. Musician. Critic
The Grand

Frant Montgomery and his "Hello
1922 Company open the house on
Sunday night, June 10th. Montgom-
cry and Florence McClain head the
aggregation with list of real capable
stars and beauty chorus of IS people.
Mr.. Montgomery, | predict, viii pre-
sent the best show seen in Chicago this
season as he has the theory of show
business under his hat and it isn't
guesswork proposition. Blonde Rob
inson, Chinese Walker, Avon Robin
son and the lady MUSICIAN leader,
Marie Liveas, are able assets.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25
With the Actors.
Evelyn Preer Leaves for New York.

Evelyn Preer, stage and screen star,
leaves Friday for New York, where
she will star in two new pictures for
the Micheaux Film Company. The first
will be Deceit" and the second, The
House Behind the Cedars.' Her many
admirers will await the release OF these
pictures so that they can again see
their favorite in action.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25

ment the work of the chorus OF 800
voices. which will be directed by Miss
Pauline James Lee, Professor ID. X.
Long, and Professor E. j. Robinson.
Mr.. Thomas f. Wilson, President OF
Wilson & Company. is first vice presi-
dent of the Pageant of Progress and
Mr.. /. Fl. Esters is working up the
affair for hte Stock Yards concerns.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25

Thompson's Pageant of Progress to
be held on the Municipal Pier, August
lst to 18th. Any person working in
the above named firms can join the
chorus by attending the rehearsals
at the Y NJ. c. A, 38th and Wabash
Avenue. Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m, and
Sunday afternoons at 800 p. m. An
orchestra of fifty pieces will supple
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25
JUNGLE PRINCESS

At the States Theatre, Sunday, June
20, featuring Juanita Hansen. A story
of exploits, sensations and daring deeds
written around the mysteries of the
jungle.
Juanita Hansen will hold you spell
bound at her daring exploits and es-
capades.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25
FRUIT OF PASSION

Featuring Alice and Francis Mann
at the States Theatre, Thursday. June
%. A screen drama OF two reckless
men and helpless woman A country
girl finds her. true mate after her lover
has sacrificed all for her sake.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-25
Singers Wantcdl

The Armour and Morris Glee Clubs
will be supplemented by voices made
up OF employees OF Swift & Company
Wilson & Company and Hammond &
Company to sing under the department
OF Industrial Choruses at Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Large Sites in Bronx Bought
For Apartment Improvement!

The West Tooth Street Corporation
purchased two large plots for the erec-
ton of two five-story apartment houses.
One of che plots, bought as site for
one operation at the northeast corner
of Woodlawn Road and 205th Street,
which measures 1913 feet on 2O5th
Street and 80 feet on Woodlawn Road,
was acquired from Emil Nyitray The
construction cost is estimated at $780,
900. For it's other undertaking the COR
poration bought the irregular plot of
three lots at the southwest corner of
Montgomery and Popham avenues
from Frederick L. Dochterman. The
building to be erected there will cost
approximately 1000.
McLernon Brothers sold for Edison
G. Schrader, of Arbuckle, Calf, to
George Brundt the plot, 75x1O0, at the
northwest corner Of Grand Avenue and
Buchanan Place. The site has been
resold through the same brokers to
Click, Evalon & Bradpis, who will i'm
prove with five-story apartment.
The plot, 1075x93.3, at the south
east corner of Walton Avenue and
Cameron Place, has been purchased by
the Ed. Gerald Realty Company from
Victoria Bitterman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Buys Building
I'm Beaver ST.
For Outlet
Property Bought by Owning
Company of Twenty.one-
Story Broad Exchange
Structure ON Broad Ct.

The six-story building at 81 Beaver
Street, 2ox1oox21x7o.1, recently re-
ported sold, has been purchased by the
Broad-Exchange Company, owner of the
twenty-one story Broad Exchange
Building at the southeast corner Of
Broad Street and Exchange Place, for
an outlet on Beaver Street, through
the Charles F. Moves Company from
the Standard Commercial Tobacco
Company The building is just west
of the Corn Exchange Bank Building,
at the northwest corner of William
and Beaver streets. 1t is directly at
the rear Of a wing Of the Broad Elk
change Building, which extends toward
Beaver Street. The building was erected
recently by the Washington Marine
Fire Insurance Company and has been
held at $350,0O0. It was transferred
subject to a mortgage of $165,OO0 and
the sellers allow second mortgage Of
$4,000 to remain for two years.
Edward E. Dcssar sold to Julia c..
Huntley 1914 Canal Street, a six-story
elevator building with stores, S6x21.1 TX
irregular.
The Duross Company soil for the
David Nauge Construction Company
the three-story garage at 271 West
Tenth Street, 27x95,