davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
100000 in
new BUILDING
Flatiron Structure For
Guaranty Trust to be
City's First
BROKERS SAY
RENTS ARE LOWER

Wilmington's first fiatiron Office
building. for which a partial permit
was issued by Building Inspector
Preston yesterday to the American
Guaranty and Trust Company. at
Delaware avenue. Clayton and Six
teenth streets, will be constructed in
sections so as to permit Of the use
OF the first floor and basement by
the company at an early date. The
construction VIII be Of steel frame.
concrete foundations. ornamental
brick exterior. with stone trimmings.
and when finished will cost approx
imately 100000.
The building will have a depth OF
240 feet on Delaware avenue and
233 feet on Sixteenth street Two
stories will be built at the present
time. John J. Kennedy is the archi-
tect: J. A. Bader & Company have
contracted for the erection OF the
steel, and S. Cantera. for the brick
and stone work.
The site on which the building is
to be erected adjoins the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad station. The i'm
-provement will eliminate an eye
sore In the neighborhood, as the plot
OF ground has been the cause OF fire.
quent complaints by residents OF the
vicinity. protesting against insight
ly billboards that have Uttered II for
years The complaints were so fire.
quent that City Council. at the in
stigation OF former Councilman
James c.. Mearns. Tool. action a year
ago to compel an improvement.
The ground had been the property
Of the Gibbons and Smith estates.
As the heirs Of these estates had
scattered over tho country. going as
far West as California. Il required a
year TO iron out all the legal dihicul-
ties. This phase OF the matter was
i'm the hands Of former Attorney
General David ]. Reinhardt.
The American Guaranty and Trusi
Company was established here in
1909. j. NJ Frere. Of 1920 Wash
ngton street. is president of the
company. which handles the char.
ters of some 800 to 400 concerns
The company is planning TO cstab'
llsh a complete title plant for Tho
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

ment houses. and available apart
ments rapidly fill up. This is due
largely to the cost OF coal. Families
find Il much cheaper to rent apart
ments for $50 a month. obtaining
heat. than to rent houses and pay
$40 a month for two tons OF Goal. ="
]. NJ. Schneider, manager OF the
City Real Estate Company. OF 53o
Orange street said people are taking
TO apartment houses because OF the
scarcity OF individual homes az de-
sirable locations. in the central part
Of the city. and because they viii
not pay the high prices demanded
for residences.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

60 to the country to get a return Of
the vitality Of nature to their bodies.
Such is supplied directly and ef-
fectuaily In Plant Juice. 10 contains
the medicinal and life-giving herbs
Of forest. field and plain-the vitaliz-
ing juices which the soil gives forth
natures own remedy for man.
Every day more and more people
are beginning to realize the truth OF
this assertion. as verified by the sign
ed statements Of local people.
one Of the latest is that OF Mrs.
Ida Mcbride, a popular lady, resid-
ing at Silverside. Holly Oak, (Wil-
mington), who said:
Il can say from experience that
no matter how sick and hopeless a
case may seem. they should not des-
pair while Plant Juice is within
reach. ! know what ! say because
I was bed ridden for four years and
in that time had taken all kinds Of
medicine and treatment; I was told
that there was little hope for me;
1 had terrible backaches, and a
burning sensation in the pit OF my
stomach; / could not take any solid
food into my stomach; I never could
get any sleep at night and my eyes
felt as If they were burning out
Of my head. in consequence I got so
nervous that I felt as II I would fly
90 pieces. I read OF a lady who was
almost as bad as was, who had
been entirely cured by your Plant
Juice. and this gave mo hope. l got
4 bottle TO try Il, and Il certainly
was the turning point IN my life.
I began TO improve right awayl Since
! have taken Plant Juice for several
weeks I can honestly say that Il has
made a new woman OF mo; from a
pale, emaciated woman, l have be-
come a robust, healthy onel I sleep
fine at night and am not the least
bit nervous now; ] am not constipat-
ed and have not a pain or an ache.
i feel so grateful for my recovery
TO health that 1 am glad to have
the opportunity TO give this public
statement in the hope that Il will bo
the means OF restoring some poor
sufferer TO health"
Plant Juice Is sold IN Whining
ton at the Miller Drug Store: I'm New
Castle by e. Challenger & Son: in
Newport by Q. B. White; IN Newark
by W. L. Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Mani.

Who walks the world with soul
awake
Finds beauty everywhere:
Though labor be his portion,
Though sorrow be his share
He looks beyond obscuring clouds,
Sure that the light is therel
And II the ills Of mortal life
Grow heavier to bear.
Doubt come with its perplexities
And whisper OF despair.
He turns with love TO suffering mer
And lol God, too. is there.
Florence Earl Coates.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
BIBLE E1LM RANNEn.

MANCHESTER. Eng-Tho Man
chester Watch COMMITTEES. official
movie censors. have refused to sane
ton the public exhibition Of the
film. "The Dawn OF the World The
film deals with incidents from the
Bible.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
BUTTFRSCOTCH.

Boil ! pound of sugar IN pint
OF water to the soft ball stage then
stir in 1 tablespoon Of butter and
boil to the hard snap stage. Re
move from the fire, flavor as de-
sired and pour out in thin layers on
buttered platters.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

Fashioned from Pandelaine and velour with
soft, luxurious fur collars-some also have fur
cuffs. Straight line effects trinity belted
world Of style combined with quality OF the high
est order.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
EAr WHILE YOU RUN.

LONDON.-A syndicate has been
formed 10 put coffee stands on Lon
don's streets. at which soup. FISH
sweets and cheese also will be serv-
ed. Collapsible chairs will be plac-
ed in front for those who hace time
70 tarry.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
BED ridden
FOR YEARS
She Read of Lady Cured by
Plant Juice; Gave Her
Hope
SHE HAD BEEN
ENTIRELY CURED

Plant Juice. the new herbal stom-
ach medicine. has done more for
men and women Of American cities
than any other discovery OF the
twentieth century. II IS no longer
necessary for debfitated people to
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

Read the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks for lost articles.
They are sure to be found and re-
turned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
PURSLIE DENIES
BURGLARY COUNT
Court Names Taylor to De.
fend Him Hamborsky
Dismisses Cases.

Ben Purslie. colored charged
with burglary and grand larceny in
connection with the theft OF an cleo
trio motor hair clipper from Paul
Langel. 1921 w Washington av,
entered a plea OF not guilty when
arraigned in circuit court Wednes-
day. PuTslle, being without funds,
will be represented by Harry Tay-
Tor. county poor attorney. Judge
Walter A. Funk having assigned the
attorney 10 defend
Two cases were dismissed in cir
cut court Wednesday by Deputy
Pros. A. II. Hamborsky. Louis
Burkes. charged with a serious Of
Tense against Anna SzabO, was freed
Of all charges on motion OF the
state Mr.. Hamborsky said that the
pr0secutrix had left the city, mar
ried. and did not care to prosecute.
Bert BOtos. 713 W Division St,
was freed OF the charge of failure
30 send his child. Margaret, q
school. The case was originally
tried in the lower court and APP
pealed when Botos was found gull
ty IN the interim the child was
sent 10 school and passed beyond the
age OF rs where the statutes do not
compel parents to send children 70
school. the deputy prosecutor said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Gets 30 Days TO Think IL
OUer-EUiIS of "MOOnShine''

Pleading guilty 10 his third Of
Tense Of fntONiCatiOn. Andrew Zalin-
ski. 40 Arnold St. was fined $40
and costs and sentenced TO 80 days
in jail In city court Wednesday.
Perhaps you viii have tine TO
think II over and remedy your future
conduct" Judge Omacht addressed
the prisoner.
Zalinski was one OF a trio arrested
Tuesday evening for drunkenness and
making a disturbance in the Labor
hall Bill Hazinski and John Casey.
both Of South Bend, but too drunk
10 give their places OF residence. were
the others. the police said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

one thousand dollars reward.
This is the amount offered by the
Detroit police for the apprehension
Of the above man. a Hungarian,
known by the name of George Vas
hegyi
Vashekyi is charged with larceny
and Is wanted for the conversion Of
$4,000 from the Ernst-Kern Co.
Detroit. on Nov. 2S, 1921, where he
was employed as a guard. While ne
was on his way 10 the bank with
the above sum be absconded.
Ernest-Kern Co. VIII pay the re-
ward for information leading 10 the
arrest of Vashegyi and the recovery
az the money or a suitable reward
will be paid for any portion recov-
cred. II this man is seen, communi-
cate with William p. Rutledge, SUI
perintendent Of police. Detroit.
Vashegyi is described as As years
old, weighing $50 TO 100 pounds. six
feet. one inch tall. square shoulders
and stands very erect. Sallow COM
plexion prominent baggy cheeks with
deep burrows on each. He is said to
have a gold tooth on upper right
hand side.
Vashegyi is believed TO have come
20 South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Coins Ring Iron
of Kettles Only
AS Public Think
Most Pedestrians TOO Busy
to Aid Salvation Army
Fund, Worker Says.
Ting-a ling ling jinglei
GlnIrh halls2

Ting-a ling ling jinglel
Sleigh bells?
No, not yet. It's the Salvation
Army who's keeping the pot abOil-
ing"
But the three stations down town,
two at the corner of Michigan st.
and Washington av.. and one at
Michigan st. and jefferson blvd,
which thousands OF shoppers pass
daily. reported that the bells weren I
ringing quite as merrily, and the
coins jingling quite as rapidly as
they might. It's coming in awful
slow-guess people are too busy 10
think about it," was the general
opinion.
The Salvation Army which each
year prepares number Of baskets
of food for the needy Of the city,
is this Christmas getting ready 70
provide 10 Christmas dinners. The
baskets contain, usually, a chicken
potatoes. sugar. and other staple
groceries, and are delivered Christ
mas morning.
Mrs Cardiff. wife Of Capt. Cardiff
said that about 1925 had been col
lected thus far.
we could use a good bit more. d
she said. "and we hope the people
won't forget Us when they are down
town. We would like. also, 10 have
those who know Of needy families
give US their names and addresses
80 that we may see what can be
done"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Steal Watch and
9th er VaLuabEeS
In Looting Home

Burglars effected an entrance into
the home Of Mrs. Charles H. Beyers,
s25 Cleveland av., Tuesday evening,
and in addition to a ladies' gold
watch stolen, looted the house Of
considerable amount of linen.
The thieves worked their depre-
dation while the family was away
for the evening. Entrance was OBJ
tanned through a window On the
family's return the premises had
been ransacked and left in extreme
disorder
The watch, which had been tax
Ell from a dresser, was described
as a No. , hunting case design.
Elgin make. One pair OF pillow slips
sevenf bed sheets. and more than a
dozen handkerchiefs were composed
in the remainder OF the loot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Methodist Church Choir
to GiUe annual Cd1tdtd

The choral cantata. The First
Christmas" by Ira Bishop Wilson.
VIII be sung by the First Methodist
church vested choir OF 40 voices next
Sunday evening.
Following a custom OF former
years, and working hard in an effort
10 maintain the standard formerly
established, the choir. under the di-
rection OF Fred G. Hass. is nearing
he end OF rehearsals, preliminary to
it's Christmas week program.
The cantata is arranged in four
parts. The Prophecy. The Fulfillment,
The Star and The Song. and the
World Wide Christmas. The beau
tiful Christmas story is told in solos,
duets, quartets and choruses. It is
a musical Interpretation Of the Scrip
tural account Of the first Christmas.
The singing OF the cantata will be
given at the regular church services
Sunday evening. beginning at 1880
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
THEATERS OFFER
BEST CARD EVER
Local Show Houses to Attract
Big Crowds During Go
tO-Theater" Week.

Co 10 Theater Week. E" which VIII
be observed in this city from Deem
Der 1s 20 26. has for its object the
creation OF a wider interest in Things
theatrical Advertised exclusively in
The News-Times. il is bringing TO
the minds OF South Bend people the
fact that fine entertainment may be
obtained at the local theaters.
Theater managers of the city are
cooperating 20 make the week one OF
the biggest show weeks ever en-
loved here. and they are ready 70
welcome the public with special at
fractions.
J. Scharnberg. manager Of the Or
pheum. who - supervising the cam
paign, said that the theaters were
trying 10 put It over big"
We're doing everything we can
20 get the public interested and to
show them just what we have 20 Of
fer. We expect big crowds every day
OF GO TO Theater Week"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
THURSDAY
SHOP, SHIP EARLY,
EXPRESS GO. PLEA
Shippers of Holiday Pack
ages Warned Against Care
lessness IN Packing.

Another warning went forth
Wednesday 10 the Christmas shop
per-~Shfp Earlyi''
Pointing out the advisability OF
holiday shippers 20 take special
care IN packing and marking their
express shipments. c. T. Hedges.
local agent IN charge OF the Amer
ica-n Railway Express Co. seconded
the requests made by the postal au-
thorities and warned Of the neces-
sity Of making such shipments
early.
Early shopping and early shipping
90 hand in hand. declared Hedges,
who said
We wish 20 emphasize the i'm
portance OF shipping holiday gif.
packages early This win avoid
congestion with the regular traffic
and insure arrival on time. We are
pledged 10 the task OF delivering
such shipments before Christmas
cav"
The express company IS making
special preparations for the han
ding OF the Christmas traffic. ac-
cording 20 the local agent. Some
rules in conjunction with shipping
Of express packages follow:
Christmas gifts IN boxes or car
tens should be so reinforced with
packing material so as TO avoid
shifting OF contents In transit.
Plainly mark the name OF the
conslgnee and the destination with
the name OF the shipper. II is also
advisable 10 place the name and adj
dress Of the shipper inside the pack
age. This inside Information" Of
ten leads TO the recovery Of mis-
directed or miscarrfed shipment, or
one from which the address has
been lost in transit.
The express company Is distribut-
ing Christmas labels for gift ship
ments carrying the words Not TO
De opened until Christmas" which
can be obtained at the local express
offices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Fought the Yanks
In 81 But Comes
to Live Among EN-
Barnett King, ''88 and Chip
per-" Back in States, De-
serting Britain Home.

"Eighty-eight and still clipper"
is the way Barnett King Of New
rort. England. expressed himself
after his arrival in South Bend yes
terday. Mr.. King first came 10
America in 1854, living here IS
years during which he fought with
the confederate forces in the Civil
war. and now after an absence of
80 years he has come back TO live
the rest of his life in the United
States. living with his daughter,
Mrs. Fred Marks, 515 r. Jefferson
blvd.
lie left Liverpool, England, Dec.
. and arrived here Tuesday.
you can imagine how different
it is" ne said, dropping his his
where they should be and adding
them where they shouldn't, like any
good "Henglishman."
When / came over that time 1t
took me from Dec. IA. 1854 until
Feb. 1, 1855. and then 1 had a fam
lily to look after. We settled in New
orleans. and in 1851 I enlisted"
He proudly displayed his dis
charge from the army. pointing to
the lines Having remained true to
his cOlors to the last"
You see" he said, The Yankees
made it pretty uncomfortable for
us toward the end, and many Of
our men deserted. Gen. Magrueder
my general, had this extra line
put on the discharges of those who
stayed with him.
Wei, that was a long time ago
and I'm glad TO be living here with
my daughter-amOng the Yankees
How do YOU like America nOw?'
ne was asked.
He replied, smiling. Il haven't
been outside much TO see My
daughters been making me rest. Us
old folks. you know and he
smiled again and added But I like
South Bend"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Battles Battles State
to Escape County Jail

Acknowledging his guilt TO charges
OF petit larceny. Charles Battles. 1908
Listou St. was fined s. and costs BY
Judge Omacht in city court Wednes-
day. A Jail sentence OF 30 days was
suspended.
Battles was arrested Tuesday on
complaint OF Elmer Knoblock OF the
Knoblock- Martin firm OF coal dealers
who charged the defendant with the
theft OF so pounds OF coal. Battles
who admitted taking coal from the
yards of the company stated that the
sack he carried away contained little
more than three pounds Of the fuel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Schiller ReUietU Elects
Officers; Install Jan. 2

At meeting OF the Schiller re-
view, No. 50 Tuesday night at
Bloose hail. Mrs. Lena Kagel was
elected 10 the ONCE or commander
Tor the ensuing year Mrs. Jessie
Delawter vas naued Lieutenant
commander, and Mrs. Lottie Jorgen-
zen. chaplain.
Others elected are: Mrs Margaret
WeiEsa. record keeper; Mrs. Blanch
Worden. LADY at arms. Miss Leona
Franklin sergeant; Mrs. TseCna
Cohn. seminal; AIRS. Hanna GaIba,
picket. and Miss Elinor Weiss. mu-
siciSn.
~ ecisl services for installation OF
omcls viii be held A. Moose hall
Jim @ Mrs. Clara Engel will act
"a iustauia~ officer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Report Jap Enjoys
Opposed Agreement

PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE Japanese
delegates az the last moment
threatened 20 withhold their sigma
lures from the four power agree
ment signed In Washington Tuesday
stephan Lausanne. Washington rep
resentative OF The Matin, cabled his
paper Wednesday.
some members OF the Japanese
delegation. IAuzanne said. argued
Just before the signatures were made
thar their agreement would affect
the whole OF Japan, while only the
possessions OF the other countries
were implicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

Two million quarts OF milk are
consumed in New York City every
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
MOVING PERMITS

William Harrison, 1929 Mishawa-
ka av., TO s39 " Eighth St
Frank Bardo, 922 Lincoln way
w. TO 1888 Johnson st.
G.. Q. Van Dusen, 612 1-2 Cush-
ing ST.. 10 r. r. 2, Chain o. Lakes
I'd.
Scyres King. 1901 Lonely av., 70
252j Orange st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
COT RELATIVES THERE2

Announcement Is made from the
post Office that effective Dec. 90 par
eel post packages weighing not
more than Il pounds viii be &C
cepted for Smyrna. al rate OF l.
cents per pound plus transit
charges.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
Union Taxi Company, phone 75.- Advertisement.

Union Taxi Company, phone 75.- Advertisement.
 The mixed snow and rain storm Sunday night and Monday drove many tourist campers into the local hotels.
 Saving tires is saving money. Let us show you how. Flagstaff Vulcaniz- ing Shop. Phone 63.-Advertisement.
 MT. and Mrs. Lew Thomas drove up from their Oak Creek fruit ranch on Tuesday with load of fine fruit, re- turning Wednesday. This was Mrs. Thcmas' first visit here in several months.
 W. s. Beard took day of Satur- day and camped on Schulz Pass await ing three-pronged buck that made a date with him. He brought the buck home because he had heen laying for him for several years.
 The recent storm did no appreciable damage to the farms, in fact helped some, as it put the ground in better shape for fall blowing. Hay and grain had all been taken care of and the spud digging was halted but very lit tie.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
Coca Cola in sterilized bottles. 

advertisement.
 Coming-man, woman and mar riage.-Orpheum.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Milligan have just had their home repainted, add ing very much to its good looks.
 Contracts for the next three months for hay and grain for the battery horses were let to local merchants and farmers.
 Tanlac is manufactured in one of the largest and most modernly equip ped laboratories in this country. Breen-Lewis Drug Co. = Advertise ment.
 The Carson studio is now ready for business. Call in and see our nice line of samples. They will appeal to those who want the best. Next door to Switzer's.
 John A. Adams, deputy forest su- pervisor, who had been doing some special work down in the Barney pas ture section, brought big buck home with him the last of last week.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
Hires Root Beer in sterilized bot tles.-Advertisemen

Hires Root Beer in sterilized bot tles.-Advertisement.
 Rex Goble and Carl Dickinson brought a fine buck in from the Young's canyon country Sunday night.
 We not only say we can put your tires back on the road-we guarantee it. Flagstaff vulcanizing Shop. Phone 63.--Advertisement.
 MT. apd Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. Bessie Montgomery, A. Belmont, Mir. Wilson and Jack Fuss motored to Tuba City and back Sunday.
 Ira Hart was in from his ranch on Tuesday, laying in supplies. He says he will wait until the market improves before he sells any more of his cattle.
 Wid and Ed Raudebaugh and the latter's son, Buster, and Dannie Campbell surprised the ducks at Mar shall lake Sunday and took all the law allows.
 A. J. Sullivan began steaming up thIs week, having connected with George T. Herrington's city steam heating plant. Wilson & Coffin in- stalled the radiators.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
LOCAL BREVITIES
Orange Crush in sterilized bottles. l.

Orange Crush in sterilized bottles. Advertisement.
 Coming-man, woman and mar riage.-Orpheum.
 Tom Phelan and son, Claude, each got buck on Wednesday in the quaking aspens northwest of town.
 David Babbitt, Jr., came up from Tucson the first of the week, and with Ed and Ray Rabbit and Earl Slipher has been out in the wilds for several days trying to find deer.
 Francisco Loja, alias Juan Garcia, was arrested by Marshal R. L. Neill and is being held on suspician of hav- ing stolen from the railroad and from merchants in Gallup, where he is wanted for stealing three suit cases of stuff, and also because it is be- lieved he is wanted in Los Angeles for highway robbery.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-09-22
LLOYD GEORGE DECLINES TO
ACKNOWLEDGE ASSUMPTION
OF De VALERA.
IRELAND IS NOT FREE STATE.
The Premier Is Careful Not to Close
the Door to Possible Resumption
OF the Negotiations.

London.-The arrangements for the
Irish peace conference are cancelled
but the negotiations still are not rup'
tured. That in brief is the story OF
unexpected and surprising develop
ments.
Eamonn De Valera, the Irish re-
publican leader, having reaffirmed his
claim to enter the conference as the
representative of an independent and
sovereign state, Premier Lloyd George
declared that such admission is i'm.
possible. He announces the cancel.
lation Of the arrangements for con-
ference.
The premier is careful not to close
the door to possible resumption of the
negotiations. On the contrary, he
gives Mr. De Valera and his support
ers the amplest time and opportunity
to reconsider their position.
Declaring that there was but one
answer to the claim which would be
equivalent to Great Britains a'cknowl-
edging Ireland's right to negotiate a
treaty of closer association with some
other foreign power" he mildly re-
proaches the Irish people for taking no
single step to meet the generous ad-
vances of the British government.