davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-15
NEW BANK BUILDING
FORMALLY OPENED
Savings Institution at 18th
Street and Columbia
Road.

Formal opening of the new home for
the Northwest Savings Bank. recently
completed at the corner of 18th street
and Columbia road northwest, is be-
ing observed today
The building. which has a frontage
of So feet on 18th street and AZ feet
on Columbia road. is constructed of
granite and limestone. The banking
room is treated in Florentine design.
with Breche oDal n'arb'e. bronze m
mahogany. and walls of French Caen
stone and elephant tuSk ivory.
In the northwest end of the room
the note teller's cage is located ad-
joining which and facing the main
entrance is the cashiers room. Fac
ing south are the paying, receiving.
savings and bookkeeperS' windows,
and in the southeast corner is the
presidents room. adjoining which is
the entrance to the safe deposit room
and coupon booths. There is a large
vault. containing 1,50O safe deposit
boxes. at the north end of which is
the money vault. Over the vault. in
the mezzanine. the directors room is
located. with a balcony looking out
over the banking room.
The designs. both exterior and in
terror. We're made by B. Stanley Sim
mons, architect. and carried out under
his personal direction by w F. Lips
comb & Co. builders. and the Derby
Equipment Company. contractors for
the banking fixtures.
Mr. Savage. the president of the
hank. berar as teller in CatlAttsbur"
KY. in 1875. He has organized and
conducted number of successful
banks in the south and middle west.
He is a member of the American
Bankers Association. Archaeological
Institute. Chevy Chase Club and the
Cincinnati Literary Club. The pres
ent bank was organized by Mr.. Saw
age in 1915. has a capital of $4,000
and deposits of 100000.
Evening star., 1921-01-15

3.
1858 11th Street n. w.
Excellent Groom and bath
home in good Northwest sec
ton: large lot; house has been
newly papered and painted
throughout. Price. S,.",,a.ch.
Reasonable terms can be ar
ranged.
Open for inspection sunday
Evening star., 1921-01-15
GROWING CONFIDENCE
IN BUSINESS SEEN IN MARKET
Marked Revival in Many Industrial Lines
Noted-Price Read jjustment Already
Attracting New Buying.

should be materially lowered Thcsc
'"forms should he put through. not
merely @S - matter of Justice hut as
ve-y essential aid I" thn business
recovery in which everybody is in
tereSteI.
One Of the great checks upon re
cover is that s" many of the ,oun-
try's leading business men So. n,
reason for riskin- their capital in
new Undertakings when they have
TO give up two-tIlirds to thren-uuar
ters OF their profits. if these are made
10 the government. To take the place
of thes" sources Of revenue thar. is
the tax on retail sarc which is work
ing so well in Canada and other
countries. There is no really nrac-
tlrai and sincere objection to this
."ria Of faHation- q. al burdens :,
IS inc most evenly and fairly dis
trlbuted and the one which sits tho
most liehtl!' upon the people at la-.n.
Longtime Securities.
AAother point that is clear is that
he present generation should hs ab!,
to pi''is on 70 future generations their
proper share in the obligations in
CURED by the great war In other
tof'+, IHe va c-rtifica and va
bonds maturing within the mex. few
years. If the. cannot be retired by
some scheme for realizing upon the
money due us from other GOVERN
ments. should be funded into long
term securities
The stock market is going through
the normal fuctua,ior,s of n nani,.
aftermath We have had the first VIC.
lent rebound. which comes when
forced liquidation abruptly ceases.
ana II IS discovered That stocks have
been gathered into strong hands. This
'"bcuHd Was 100 Swif, far ip,,yt,,n,,
Evening star., 1921-01-15
78 DWELLINGS BUILT.
Over a Million Invested in Homes
in One Subdivision.

More than 81 0o0.0 900 has been in
vested in the construction of new
homes in Fourteenth Street Highlands
during the past Year. according to Il
report made public today by -. J.
Dunigan. a total OF Seventy-eight
dwellings have been erected rs part OF
this one operation. the report shows.
The section comprises about eight cen
acres of land. formerly known as the
White tract. This subdivision is To-
Gated on the crest of the hill at the
terminus of the 1ith street car line.
and is bounded on the west by 14th
street and Colorado avenue. 1t is in
terSccted by L.ongfcllow. Kennedy.
jefferson. Ingraham. Hamilton and
18th streets
Evening star., 1921-01-15
NEW YORK MARKET
SLOW, BUT Strong
Price Changes Not important.
Interest in Rails Centers
in Reading.
HY STU ART y. WEST.

NEW YORK. January Il tSpeciaD.-
This mornings two-houT session on
the stock exchange was intensely dull
and productive of very little feature.
In the main. the impression given was
one Of greater strength than the pro-
fcssionals have given the market
r-edif for. Prices moved very LITTLE.
but where they changed at all it was
mostly in the direction of advance.
For once grain did not move with
stocks. Wheat options broke sharply
on the report that the British gov
ernment had lowered it's purchase
price. The cotton market was irregu-
lar and uninieresting. Sterling was
very little changed.
In the share list interest ccntercd
in Reading. which continued to be
bought with considerable confidence
Oh talk that the segregation plan
would soon be out and that it would
seem to warrant higher prices for
Reading common stock.
Norfolk and Western had little
run-up anticipa ting that a separation
oe coal and railroad properties would
sooner or later be put through in its
case also. Otherwise railroad shares
did not respond.
Railways Crippled.
Very likely the testimony before the
House committee interstate COM
mcrce Yesterday to the effect that tn"
railways were seriously crippled by not
receiving money due from the govern
ment had something to do with tn
hesitation in this class of stocks. Still
there was not the least weakness. 1t
was obvious that the case of the rail-
roads was being made out as bad as
possible in order to hasten relief action.
,n CT tp made before the
Evening star., 1921-01-15

One of the best grades OF Italian
cheese is sold only after it has been
seasoned for at least four years.
Evening star., 1921-01-15

Ninety per cent of the worlds sup
ply of cloves comes from two small
islands off the east coast of Africa
Zanzibar and Pemba.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

tractor thinks he Is too particular. the
engineer does not think he is sufficiently
particular. The engineer is employed
by the owner and when he is on the job
he is there for the specific purpose of
finding fault. If there is any to be found
and il is possible to find fault with
every job.
The state highway inspector on any
state aid county road job has three
different authorities to deal with. The
owner. in this case, is a partnership
affair between the state and the county,
who are the party of the first part and
the contractor is the party of the sec
ond part. The inspector must work for
the interests Of the party of the first
part and it being a partnership affair,
requires the inspector to represent both
partners. The state requires that their
interests, as we'll as the county's in
terests. be protected by careful intcli-
gent supervision Of the work according
to the specifications, plans and con-
tract.
During the progress of the work
the inspector must at all times be on
the job. He must be a keen observer.
The usefulness Of the inspector TO the
party Of the first part is his ability to
look after the interests of the partner
ship affair. his knowledge of what goes
on on the work and his ability TO i'm
part same TO the agents of the partners.
1T goes without saying that the in
specior must be honest The party of
the first part will. under no considera- =
ton. think Of having an inspector con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
HIGHWAY EXPERTS
CONFER ON ROADS
Engineer Tells State Convention
Need OF Real lnspec-
ton Of Work
HONESTY AN ESSENTIAL

Trenton. Feb. 24.--Jamcs Logan,
county engineer of burlington county,
addressed the state highways conven-
ton today on the Relations Between
state Highway Inspectors and County
Authorities. '
Mr.. Logan defined the nature Of the
work and duties Of the man who is en-
ploved TO ser that the contractor for q
section of state highway conforms 10 the
specifications and gives proper value
for money expended
An inspector on any work has two
major troubles" said Mr.. Logau. '..the
contractor and the engineer. The con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
WRITER THREATENS POLICE
Supposed Drug Addict Says He'll
Break Alabama Joe's" Record

Apparently CnviSioning newspaper
headlines. an anonymous person has
sent letter TO Lieutenant Fem, Of the
Twelfth and Pine streets station. warn
ing him that "thc game of hide and seek
is over"
Lieutenant of District l9-shot and
killed unknown
In police numcral code the paragraph
was attached TO one written out that
said
Lieutenant Fem: I have duCkcd
the federal drug agents three times, but
this is the last time I will duck any
body. The game of hide and seek is
over. II I get caught on the street by
any of your men you'll learn Alabama
Joe was mere pikcr when it comes
to handling a gun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

tinuc on any job if he is on the payroll
of the state and the contractor at the
same time. II the Inspector only knew
with what contempt he was held in the
eyes of the contractor he would be very
careful. ] am sure. not to accept favors
from him.
Among speakers scheduled for ad'
dresses today arc John NJ. Kelly.
president of the New Jersey state High I.
way Contractors Association, who will
speak on Causes and Prcventions OF
Delays in Highway Construction ;
Robert Mcknight. of the Anderson
Lumber Co., Passaic. on The Proper
Selection of Lumber and Timber for
Highway Structurcs" II. W. Whit
man. National Steel Co.. Philadelphia,
on the BENEFITS Secured by Re -en =
forcing Concrete Pavcments.'
Following the speakers there will be
motion picture showing the. differ
cnt phases in the construction of a con =
crete pavement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
MAYOR PLEDGES
AID TO PHARMACY
Parkway Site for College Seen
in Speech at Anniversary
Of Founding
FIRST OF KIND IN AMERICA

Mayor Moore pledged tn" support o'
future OF new quarters for the Phila-
delphia College of Pharmacy last night
Al a meeting in commcmoration OF the
Tooth anniversary Of the founding of
the institution. The school now is at
40 North Tenth street.
II regret that the college should
have remained in this environment for
such 2 long time" said the Mayor. at
should have been moved years ago.
can only hope that in some way the
Mayor, long before his retirement from
office. may be able TO assist in having
this institution housed In a building
more suitable for a school OF its dignity
and grandeur. It should be done in the
interests Of a splendid student body. !
trust that you may find the Mayor al
ways friend and willing to help in
this matter II the way be pointed out
to him
The Mayors address was greeted
with prolonged applause. IT was pro-
posed last June. when plans for a new
building for the College Of Pharmacy
were broached. that the school be es-
tabliShed on the Parkway. The Mayor $
talk last night was interpreted as Ia
voring this project. Howard 3. French,
president of the college, said:
The founders work has been done
now it is our duty to carry on. TO fol-
low their lead. to strive to make our
big college larger and finer.
I'VE have missed the start of the
first hundred years. but VIC can all
help start the second century in the
right manner. The spirit of 1871 gave
birth TO the first college OF pharmacy
in America. the spirit Of 1921 will con .
tinue its growth and prosperity"
Other speakers were Or. Charles n.
laval. dean of the college: DR.. II.
Y. Army. member Of the College OF
Pharmacy Of New York, and Or. Sam
uel P. Sadtler. professor Of chemistry
| at the college
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

lost writings Of Paul and the "sayings'
OF Jesus discovered IN 1897 and lDOL
The entire proceeds of the tal Ks will
go to the support of the University
settlement House al Twenty sixth and
Lombard street, and the summer camp
at Green lane both nf which nre under
the management Of the Christian Asso.
citation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
TO TALK ON BIBLE
Or. Penniman to Point Out Its LII.
ersry Value in Eerten Series

DR.. Josiah II. Pcnniman, acting
provost of the University Of Pennsyi:
vania, will deliver the second Of a series
of six Lenten lectures on The Bible
as Literature at 4 o'clock this after
noon in the foyer Of the Academy Of
Music. So.
Todays talk will be devoted to the
literary background of the Bible, and
will include a discussion of how arch =
eology has affected our view Of early
Israel. the lost literature Of Israel out
side the New Testament, stories pre-
served in other Oriental literattires,
Greek literature. Joscphus and Philo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
RAIDERS GET $4,000 DRUGS
Federal Agents Arrest Couple Who
Are Wanted as Narcotic Dealers

Federal agents seized $4,000 worth OF
drugs last night in q house on Kater
street near Sixteenth. George and
Estclla Brooks. wanted in jacksonville,
Fla. as drug peddlcrs and traced to this
city by government men. were arrested.
Policemen of the First district re-
ceived word that murder had been
committed and a patrol load Of men
hurried TO tho scene and entered the
house with drawn pistols. They en-
countcred tho revenue agents in "ac-
ton" and an explanation was neccs-
sary. 4 crowd assembled in front OF
the house and police had trouble holding
it in check.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
"Fathers" Have Ladies' Night"

Ladies Night" will be celebrated
this evening by the Tacony Fathers
Association when an elaborate enter
tainment will be given in the Tacony
Bank Building In addition to several
musical selections. DR.. Thomas. w.
Davis will deliver his famous address,
"The Baseball Game Of Life" No ad-
mission will be charged, and nonmcm-
bcrs as well as members are invited to
attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-11-24
CUMBERLAND, ND

BIG BARGAIN-Six Room house
in Oakland, desirable location; bath;
cement basement equipped with laun-
dry; excellent condition. For particu-
lars, call or write HAMILL z
DER. Observation-Disclosures t,K.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-22
TOMMY KENNY
LEAVES FOR
ENGLISH HOME

Aledo, July 22.-Tommy Kenny,
who has made his home for the
past nine years at the G. G. Mc1n-
tyre residence in Aledo, left yestec-
day for New York, tC sail on July
20 for Liverpool, England. He will
be joined at Rock Island by Charles
o. Ford, who will make the trip
with him.
Mr.. Kenney has been salesman
with the Bolton Electric company
of this city. In returning to Eng
land he is crossing the ocean ia
the fourth time In 1907 he first
came across, remaining in Canada
for two years. In 1918 he was sent
overseas with his regiment. Since
returning from France he has been
in Aledo. The reason for his re-
turning to England at this time was
the advanced age of his mother,
who resides in a suburb of Liver
pool. He will also visit brother,
who resides at Dublin, Ireland. Mr..
Ford will visit relatives at Gothen-
berg, Sweden. He will return to
the United States in September,
while Mr.. Kenny will remain in
definitely.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-22
SAYS IT'S DUTY
TO GIVE FACTS
Chicago Girl Wants Other Sufferers
TO Know How Wonderfully Tan
lac Restored Her.

1T is a. pleasure to recommend
Tanlac," said Miss Frances, New
man, highly esteemed and popu-
lar young lady residing at 1858
Hirsch street, Chicago, Ill. for the
way it has helped me proves it has
wonderful merit.
For a year l was badly in need
of something to relieve me of a SER
ious case of stomach trouble and
build me up. l don't think any
body ever suffered more from indi-
gestion than l did. Why, L used to
feel so bloated and stuffed up after
meals my heart would beat wildly
and often il nearly smothered me. |
suffered from heart burn and sour
stomach, and my nerves were so I'M
strung l just trembled like a leaf
and would get upset at almost moth
ing. Pains in my back and head
caused me torture, and l couldn't
half sleep at night Often was so
dizzy l could hardly stand up, and
finally my appetite failed me COM
pletely, and l lost so much weight
and became so weak l could do
scarcely any Homework.
We'll, Tanlac helped me SO quick
ly l soon saw had found the right
medicine for my case at least. 81
feel now JUST like a different per-
son. My appetite is hearty at every
meal. and my digestion seems per-
feet I am not nervous a bit, and
always get full night of perfect
sleep Mornings I start with my
homework feeling so well it is real
ly pleasure, instead OF a burden
as it used to be. The fact is. Tan
lac has restored me to perfect
health, and l feel that 1 ought to do
my best to let everybody know
about the medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
Schlegel's drug store and leading
druggists Observation-Disclosures
HenD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-22
Aiedo and Mercer County
SCOVuLE LEE
RECEIVES WORD
SISTERS DEATH
Especial to The Argus

Aledo. July 22.-Scoville Lee OF
north of Aledo recently received
word of the death of his sister.
Marion Julia Vernon, at Yorbalinda,
Calf. Mrs. Vernon was IL years
of age and died Saturday, July l6s
No particulars concerning her
death were received. She was bur
led in California. She is survived
by two daughters, Marcia, at home,
Marie, who recently returned to the
United States from trip to China.
and three sons, Charles, Lee and
William H. She is also survived by
four brothers, Scoville Lee of Aledo,
c. N. Lee Of Falls City, Neb.. Will
Lee, Tesett, Kans., Edward Lee of
Iowa, and three sisters, Mrs. G. L.
Thornton, Mrs. M. L. Chowning and
Mrs Eli Partridge, all of California.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-22
Renewed Glands
Renew Strength
Man Himself Is Worth whatever
His Glands are Worth"
Dr. s. Voronof, Director of Surgery,
College OF France.

Man Himself Is Worth Whatever
His Glands are Worth"
Dr. s. Voronoff, Director of Surgery,
College Of Franco.
And this statement Is true IRE
spectfve Of age or sex
~Y0uth- Gland" Is now offered In
America for the first time-under
special arrangements and eonces-
sions granted by the Druesen-Kraft
Chemische Laboratorium of Paris
and Leipzig.
These tablets contain actual
gland substance as recommended by
DR.. Arnold Lorand, Physician in
charge at Carlsbad, Austria, when
he writes: I'VE must insist on the
reinforcement of gland functions, if
changed by age or disease, by
means Of extracts obtained from
similar organs of, healthy animals"
This advice you are now, for the
first time, able to follow by taking
small Youth-Gland Tablets. The
most modern OF all tonics-many
times more effective than any slim
ulant-certain and quick in restora-
tive results and a permanent re-
builder of gland tissue.
The. use of Youth Gland" is in
very fact equal to the gradual
transplanting of glands-but with
out the doubts or uncertainties at
PENDANTS upon an operation. -
Youth Gland is also rich in Vita
mics, Bulgarus and Nuclein-there-
fore rich in the greatest of all life
giving. strengthbuilding powers
known to science
Get a package at your druggists.
now-today-@Dd start rebuilding
the worn tissues. Your health and
strength win quickly respond to
SYouth- Gland Designate male"
or -female"when purchasing.
Made only by the Gland
Chemical Laboratories. Ltd, of Chi
cago, III.
Send your name and address for
a free copy OF the wonderful book
let on glands--A goth Century
Miracle"
Sold in Rock Island by Carl
Schlegel's drug store, Riess drug
store. W. P. Hartz Drug Co. and all
other progressive drug stores
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-22
CROWD ATTENDS
COUNTY LODGE
ANNUAL PICNIC
Matherville Wins Baseball Game
From Aled0' Nine-Dr. Robbins
Principal Speaker Of Day.
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, July PA huge crowd
was in attendance at the annual
Odd Fellow and Rebekah picnic held
yesterday at Bishop Grove near
MatherviIle. D. A. Hebel of A1edo
was chairman of the day.
The main event of the morning
was the baseball game between the
Aledo and Matherville teams, the
latter winning by a score of IA to
A. A good crowd was in attend
ance at the game and more than
half were said to be Aledo fans.
Before the game had fairly started
many of the fans as well as the
players of the losing team decided
that Aledo had little chance against
the umpire. Matherville made
eight hits and Aledo seven. j.
Blaine of Matherville umpired the
game.
Following the basket dinner serv-
ed at noon Chairman Hebel intro
duced the speaker of the day. DR..
c. A. Robbins of Dixon, Ill, grand
master of the Odd Fellows. DR..
Robbins address was on the sub
ject of Good Citizenship.
The woman'S quartet of AledO,
composed of Mrs. Isaac White, Mrs.
John Parkinson, Mrs. Coleman
Sharp and Mrs. Sam Baker gave
several selections.
Music was furnished throughout
the day by Dennison's Odd Fellow
band of Rock Island. Contests OF
various kinds were INDUCED in fol-
lowing the afternoon address In
the evening a concert and dance
was staged at the Russell opera
house in Matherville.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-22
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
GIVE SERVICE AT
CHURCH AND PARK
Especial Correspondence ]

Geneseo, ILL.,, July 22.-The sixth
meeting of the year of the Union
young peoples services and In.
union park services will be held at
the Congregations church base
ment at $50 o'clock Sunday and at
the city park at 8 O'Clock Sunday
evening.
The meeting of the union young
peoples services will be under the
direction of Nellie Ford. Her topic
for the evening is THE Perils Of
Msterialism." A large number Of
young people from the Presbyterian.
Congregational, Grace and Zion
churches are attending these meet
ings.
The Methodist church has charge
OF the park services for Sunday
evening. Rev. S. S. Langdoc, pas
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, will preach.