davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
DQathS
JANE VIRGINIA BENSON.

JANE VIRGINIA BENSON.
Jane Virginia Benson. nine-year-
old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Benson, 2137 Mishawaka av..
died Friday morning at o'clock at
the home OF her parents, following
an illness with diphtheria. She was
born IN Elgin. Ill, May %. 1912.
The body Will be taken to Elgin
this afternoon for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
Salvation Army Worker
From Holy Land Coming

Envoy Pauline Schwartz Of the
Salvation Army has just returned
from five months trip to the Holy
Land and will be in the city all day
Saturday and Sunday. Special serv-
ices will be held Saturday at s p.
m. and Sunday at 1890 a. M, I.
m. and s p. m. She will give her
lecture on Sunday afternoon at p.
m. These services will be held at
the army's new hall, lie L. Col
fax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
REMEMBER.

During Eusworth's 50th Anniver-
sary sale YOU can buy new Fail
Apparel and merchandise excepting
sales items) at 1000 discount.
bargains good as gold"
The Ellsworth Store.
1870.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10

Good evening. have you noticed
the skirt shortage?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10

Mes Drug Store now open for
business at new location, Ill w.
Washington av. 1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
REMEMBER.

During Ellsworth's 5Oth Anniver-
sary Sale you can buy new Fall
and merchandise excepting
sales items) at 1919 discount.
Bargains good as gold"
The Ellsworth Store.
1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10

Straw hats show the way the wind
blows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
ROGEREsSG4' Yrs
THE
ODD
Is

4 If, out of every one
1 hundred people in civil
4 lied lands, seventy-fve
q were minus one hand,
j one foot, one eye or one
ear, everyone would mar
vel.
Yet it is a fact that
today seventy-five people
in every hundred are de-
fective In what is I'M
doubtedly our most pre-
cious gift-the faculty of
sight.
There are only twenty
five people in every hun
dred who have perfect
sight. The remainder are
or should be-wearing
glasses in order to cor
rect the deficiencies of
their vision.
i you are not abso-
lutely positive that you
have perfect vision call
and let us make a care
full, scientific examina-
ton of your eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10

The unemployed wish every day
was labor day.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-20

X We have 4 bureau whose duty II
is to read each week the country
newspapers from all over the co,iss-s
try. There Is not ! paper ri any con-
eequenccs in 4 our trade territory TINT
Cur bureau does not get. This bur
reau looks over these papers and
where We find Al town where the
merchants are not advertising III the
local paper we irnrned iateiy flood that
territory with literature. Ak always
brings results tar in caccss Of the
effort put forth ia territory where
the local merchants use their local
papers said Herman Rosenfiefd, adj
ycrtising manager for Sears, Roe
buck & Co. gs. : Y.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-20
Row Over Lands Renewed 4 sezass.

Washington, Oct. The Old row
concerning the propriety Of Judge <.
M, Lands holding position as COM
missioner Of baseball broke out anew
Iii the senate Monday. /; " U
Senator Dial Of South Carolina,
read into the congressional record me-
resolution passed BY the lkHitriC1n
Bar association condemning Lands
for holding the baseball position
while on the bench. !
4 Senator johnson Of California came
10 the defense III Judge Lands and
declared that II the judges decisions
.had permitted the corporations III
skate on thin Ice. the American Bar
association would not have criticized
him. ~ WI n MI \
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-20

Burglars stole 200 suits Of clothes
and ovcrcoats from the Solinger Bros.
store in Harrisonville one night last
week. Evidently preparing for long
hard winter. " \.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-20
salaries IN Agricultural Department
Are Reduced.

Jefferson City, Oct. 13.That thu
salaries Of DR.. D. F. Luckey, state
veterinarian, was cut from $4,000 to
Goo a year and those of j. Kelly
Wright of Columbia and Samuel NJ.
2erdan of Keytesville, farmers insti-
tate lecturers, from $4,000 to 5000 a
year by the state board of agricul-
tare in meeting at Seda1ia Monday,
I il was learned here thursday.
DR.. Luckey, who has been connect
ed with the state agricultural depart
Aeat more than 20 years, and Wright
ire Democrats. Jordan is a Repub-
Ecan. s
The board decreased the salaries,
I Il is understood, in the Interest Of
/. economy" This follows close on the
6cels of the appointment Of Glenn
Brown, wealthy young farmer Of
Columbia and brother-in-law Of
Governpr Hyde, to a $3.50 a month
SositiOn in the state agricultural de-
partment. He was named feed and
seed field man." a position created by
ne regular session Of the last legis-.
nature and carrying an appropriation
~ $1,000 for his work. III.
The inside story Of the Salary cut
- that "A. =. McCawley 4 member ct
/ 1he state commission, drove to See
lila IN an automobile with Governor
Hyde Monday and appeared before
~ board of agriculture.
AcC awicy, who drafted the so
called consolidation agricultural bill
for the governor in the regular ses-.
siOn of the legislature, told the board
FL. Z + hi 70 a "a. -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-20

Hog cholera is causing great losses
in Johnson county, and the county
farm agent reports the disease as
spreading.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-20
MISS UR1 nj TEs.

81 persons have lost their lives in
Kansas City this year Is the result
of automobile wrecks caused ~
reckless driving. II. " "a
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-20

"A moonshine still with daily ca
pacity Of 700 gallons was confiscated
by Kansas City police one day last
week.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-20

A, break between Governor Hyde
and w. &c. Shupp, state superinteru-
emf Of the Anti Saloon League is pre-
dicted by politicians in ST. Louis as
q result Of the controversy now rag
ing between Shupp and Victor j:
Miller, chairman Of the police board
there. II 5.s 4
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-20

Ben G. Hyde hi Kansas City last
week took charge Of the state insur-
ance department as superintendent
after his bond for 100000 had been.
approved BY Attorney General R a. !.
rett and accepted by Secretary 81
State Becker. s N
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-20

Governor Hyde selected Raymond
LaDrieic 81 St Louis, III. Z. Parker
OF Warrensburg, and Maj. Fred M.
Manchester Of Jefferson City to at
tend the funeral Of the unknown
soldier who will ~ buried
III the Arlington National cemetery
November II. Originally the gov
ernor, acting upon the advice Of the
secretary Of war, appointed sixteen
Missourians to represent this state
Later, the secretary Of war cut, the
number down to three from eact,
state. III N Il
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-20

Niolice IL herslb I s II fhst tettefs
OIL dninistrat alton upon III eetatc III
ThoInas ]. Hockett deceased have
been granted 70 TIE undersigned BY
DIX Frebate Court of Bates Coun4y,
Missouri bearing date HE nth INV 81
l)ttober, fo3l. sis.
IAN persona having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them TO the undersifned for slow
a9es within six months after me
dasE of said letters. or they iiay Be
pTssnlded from my benefit " snch
dali of granting sid & letter, they
shall be forever barred.
Witness my signature this nth day
of October, 1921.
EMMA HOcKETT,
go; kdnainistt14rix.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-20

I'M q. X NV ssS||'
II-4t MI
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
JOHN STREET PARCEL
MAY CHANGE OWNERS
NeW Corporation for No. IL;
Other Transactions.

An impending change In control OF the
new building on the site of the old John
Street Theatre. 17-a3 John street, Is in
dieated by the formation at Albany of
the IL John Street Corporation. having
as directors Edward c. and Roswell c.
Otheman. David w. Swain. Kenneth F.
Clark and u. Lucas Foster. all connected
with the Otheman law offices at 81 Mas
sau street. The building was erected by
The Exchange Buffet Corporation on a
site purchased in January. 1920. from
the Ella Realty Corporation and one of
the branch restaurants OF the owners is
located in the structure.
Charles A. Peabody and the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, execu-
tors of the Russell estate, have sold to
Pincus Baron. manufacturer of cloaks
and suits. the four story building with
stores at $50 West 125th street. 25x100.
near Eighth avenue. and held at $780,
600. The property is under lease to the
Douglas Shoe Company until 1923, when
the new owner plans to rebuild the struc-
ture Isidor Brown was the broker. 1t
is near the new s1.000.0 900 store Of L. NJ.
Biumstein, now being erected.
The four story building with stores,
1Sx75. at 456 Seventh avenue, near Thfr-
ty-fifth street. is to be taken over by the
newly formed 456 Seventh Avenue Com
pany (Jacob Scherin. Henry Hammer
ling. Louis Kramer and Philip Rosen-
terg)
William Fox. theatre owner, has con-
veyed the plot 303x200 on the west
side of Broadway. adjoining the new
Keith Coliseum Theatre, at the north
west corner of 1s1st street, and run
ming through the block to Bennett ave-
rue. to Levin Selig. 1t carries a mort
gage for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Peass & Gilman leased for Mrs. A. a.
Roberts to ne Misses Helen a. & Mary
A. Hayes tha four $. >ry dwelling at 113
East Thirty-fifth street. between PARK
and Lexington avenues The same
broIers leased apartments as follows
In t20 Park avenue. for Mrs. Il. NJ.
ROBERTS as trustee to Mrs. Archer
Brown; in EST LexinGtou avenue, to
Mrs. NJ. Paraga; in East Lighty-fifth
street. for the Terra Realty Company
TO darvyn Scudder: IN IL East Eighty
seventh street. for George c. Boldt. Jr..
furnished, 70 J. X. Newman OF New
Orleans; in 113 East Scscnty-sixth
sire It. to Mrs. John p. Morgan: in 60
East Ninetieth street. to ]. srnraeir; in
313 West Scyenty-fo.rth stre.et, to Miss
fifth street, 20 Mrs. \. Stanley.
Houghton Company leased to Alice
Mccoy the tree and n hat story dwell
ing at Isl West Eisyhty-fifth street for
Ma Y w. Hall.
A. ". Am &c Co. luls~d. furnished, for
Mrs. Mary u. HagS, her residence at
10 Vest Se9cnty-first street f1i a term
of vears at rental IF 81 ..0Jg: for Mrs.
ii. Stanton l.er residence a 25S West
Seventieth street to Edward Beech
ais, leased, pnfurnished. for II. Nathan
Las West Seventy-si2th street to Mrs.
Bertha Pop1e, and tor Mrs Emma r
Siadt. her residence nt 332 West Eighty
seventh stree to Dr. c. Lau.a.
Leon S. Altmaycr leased for Elsie
Redman Nelson the simplex apartment
IN l 81 Park avenue to Inn Randolph.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
FLATBUSH TO HAVE TWO
ELEVATOR APARTMENTS
Builders Buy Sites and An
nounce Projects.

Two six story apartment houses are
to be erected on Avenue X between
East Twelfth and East Thirteenth
streets. according 70 al announcement
by the West Broadway Leonard Cor
por' ION OF New York. which purchaser
the site from the Long Island Invest
ment and Improvement Company
through j. Lacoy. The plot fronts 200
feet on Avenue X and 100 feet on each
street. The houses will have elevators
and will be divided into suites of from
three to five rooms. Work. 1t was said
yesterday, would begin within five days
This Is the second large apartment
house site sold by this broker within
the last wee'> for the same sellers.
Martin Company sold for Arthur
Byron to Isabella Manganaro five
dwellings, at 16S-169-l71 Coffey street.
Henry l.. Nielsen Offices sold the
three family dwelling at Sos Sixth ave-
nue. for Eugene Urgo to Vito Caro-.
r. atty Associates sold q ;. Weiss
two story semi-detached dwelling at 1s6
Sullivan street. between Bedford and
Rogers avenues.
Il. 4. Newman sold the two story
dwelling at 2S9 Windsor place, between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues, for l.. A.
Herbst.
A. Mishkin sold for Finhan Realty
Corporation to q Mrs. Sherman,
dwelling at Seventh avenue and Forty
eighth street
Bulkley & Horton Co. sold vacant
plot 60x1O0 on the north side of Eighty
fifth street, 100 feet west of Eleventh
avenue, for the estate of Mira Leslie.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
RENTING MARKET STILL
ABNORMALLY ACTIVE

Pease and Gilman have leased to
the international Coal Products Com
pany large amount of space in 2e5
Fifth avenue for executive offices. The
same brokers leased space in 80 East
rorty-Second street to the Bolton
Realty and Construction Company; a
loft in 7S Greenwich street to the In
taglic Gravure Process Company of
Philadelphia; and loft in % Washing
ton street to the J. b. C. Products Conn
pany.
Cross & Brown Co. leased for Healy
Realty Corporation the building at %
West Fifty-sixth street to Fred Seeler.
Leon S. Altmayer and Chr. Volzing
4 Son leased to the United Hebrew
Charities Offices in 147 and 149 East
Eighty-sixth street, northeast corner of
Lexington avenue
Henry Brady leased loft in 123 ana 1a5
West Thirty-third street to Sidney
Zweig and Michael tischbeir.
Henry Shapiro &c Co. lessed second
floor in 1865 Broadway for the receivers
of the American Real Estate Company
to Miss Anna, Inc. for a beauty parIor.
Tho lease calls for an aggregate rental
Of $4,000.
Haggstrom- Callen Company leased O
store in 200 West Sixty-seventh street.
corner of Amsterdam avenue. to John A..
Allendorf for cigars and stationery.
Douglas l.. Ellima1 & Co., inc, leased
the top floor in 16 West Fcrty-ninth
street to Francis Bru3ierc photog-
rapher.
John j. Healy has made the following
leases in the new He.ly Bui ding, north
east corner Of 14Sth street ard Amster-
day avenue, all for five years from No
vember L: Metropol, an Lif- Insurance
Company, second floor; Salvator Lii
quori. Mrs. Hoffman, Libsohn &
Brown. Nathan Wald Jack Weinstein,
S. Berczowsl:i and r. Di Pillo & Son.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
GOLF FANS IN N. Y. A. C.
BUYING $50 ACRE TRACT
Will Build Big Club House
and 36 Hole Course.

As exclusively announced In THE
NEW Yonk HERALD yesterday. the
Winged Foot Golf Club. composed of
the golf playing members of The NJ Y. A.
G., thrc rgh its holding company is buy
ing aboJt ESQ acres In New Rochelle
for a thirty-six hole golf course. which
viii be one of the largest In the East.
About 10 per cent of the land Is be-
ing purchased from one seller and the
balance Is owned by one or two others.
There will be nine holes ready for use
by next spring The club. which at
present has IFS members. has enough
money assured 10 buy the land. A drive
for new members will then be made and
about s650.000 will be raised in all.
which will pay for modern clubhouse
OF considerable pretensions. No plans
for this. however. have been prepared.
c. C. Mobiles Is president of the Winged
Foot Golf Club and Il. l.. Engel sec
retary.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Nurses, Home in Deal.
MANHATTAN TRANSFERS.

Jacob Lewis sold to Ray Silberrnan a
four story building, 25x98.9. at las
West Twenty-fourth street
The New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company sold to Emilio Martini.
a four story store tenement. 27x100.9,
at 244 East 106th street.
William McIlwrath sold to Walter
MacCaughton. Ave story store tene-
ment. 25x10o.10. at 31s East 11Sth
street.
Minnie Reichick sold to Jacob Scherer
and others a Ave story fiat, 20x10011.
at East 115th street.
wurtele Marston sold to Peter Dobbs.
n Ave story fiat, 17.6x9911. at 542 West
133rd street.
Maurice Weinstein sold to Emily
Ausbury a three story dwelling, 19.6x
106Sx irregular, at 403 East Fifty
second street.
Ella f. Scott sold to Mary Lee, a
three story dwelling. 16x99.11, at 3oS
West 137th street.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Maxwell Smith sold for Robert Nc
Wade his residence together with two
lots on Brite avenue. Scarsdale, to
Irving c. Davis of this city for occu-
pancy. The property was held at $780,
600. The same broker leased for Mrs.
Otis Lake her residence on Colvin place.
Greenacres. furnished.
The business building at the corner of
Post Road and Chatsworth avenue In
the Village Of Larchmont has been
purchased by Michael Jennings an OPP
orator in Larchmont dwellings, who
will use 1t for housing his selling
agency. The property was owned by
the old firm OF Griffen, Prince & Rip
ley. Chauncey b. Griffen & Co. were
the brokers in the sale.
The newly formed Crisfield Realty
and Construction Company. John J.
Tully president. which controls the plot.
200a100, at the northwest corner OF
South Broadway and Radford street.
Yonkers, plans to improve part of the
site with taxpayer. 1t will be located
on South Broadway. 100 feet from the
corner. Emil p. Korius, attorney, rep
resents the ney company, which Is cap
itelized at $4,000.
Judge James A. Delehanty, formerly
OF the Court OF General Sessions, has
purchased a residence on Atlantic ave-
nue.. Spring Lake, N. j.. from the
Maloney Land and improvement Com
pany through John ID. Miner.
Fl. Goldschmidt sold at Cedarhurst
for Mrs. Minnie Silberstein the corner
of Central avenue. Linden street and
adjoining plot, together, 140x135 feet. to
IsIdore Bloch, who will improve with
two modern buildings.
Douglas Gibbons &c Co. rented for
Herbert A. Weeks his house at Cedar
hurst. L. l., to A. Holiday Philbin;
also for Joseph w. Welsh cottage at
Cedarhurst. L. L., to Walter Eaton.
Edward p. Hamilton & Co. sold for
Mary MacMahon the residence and an
acre and half of land on the west
side. OF Ridgewood road. South Orange.
to Winston Paul of East Orange.
Butler g. Baldwin, Inc, sold for Sarah
j.. Pierce her farm of 103 acres and
buildings at Yorktown Heights. ". Y,
to William ID. Baldwin. chairman of
the board of the Otis Elevator Com
pany. Mr.. Baldwin recently sold his
estate at Greenwich. Conn. and viii
make extensive alterations on the house
at Yorktown Heights.
John +. Scott sold for Mrs. Joseph
s. Auerbach two acres OF land on
Everett avenue. with water front on
Macy Channel. in the Hewlett Bay
property at Hewlett, l.. L.. to DIR.
Thomas III. Russell. who will build a
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
DRESSMAKER BUYS
WEST SIDE DWELLING

A. II. Levy sold the four story four
teen room dwelling at 80 West Ninety
sixth street, 2ox1Oo.s. which he recently
bought from Mrs. Rachel Salisbury. who
had owned and occupied y for many
years. The new owner is Nine. Tuschais,
dressmaker, who will use 1t for her resi-
cence and business. Mr.. Levy held II at
$4,000. Nicholas Celia was the broker.
L Witldn. attorney, represented both
parties.
Hope Hampton. a screen star. pur-
chased for her residence the dwelling
at HAS Park avenue. 16x70. north Of
Ninety-first street. from the Gresham
Realty Company. which recently remod-
eled the house. It was held at $50.o00.
George w. Mercer & Son sold for AL
fred A. Gray 327 West Fifteenth street,
O three story dwelling with four story
extension. 22x92.
Pcase & Elliman sold for Mrs. Alice
Goff four story dwelling. 19x100, at
1oe West Eighty-fifth street.
James Il Cruikshank has purchased
from Rosanna Scanlon 36 Edgecombe
avenue. near 136th street. a three story
and basement private dwelling. 17.sx
90. Harry Sugarman was the broker.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
residence and garage.

Julia Beverley Higgens sold for the
estate of James Thompson fifty acres
of land. dwelling and outbuildings. at
Bedford village. and has leased the
following places: For Mrs. Underhill
a. Bedford Hills. adjoining the estate
OF Harold Il. White, to George Cabot
Ward Low. for one year; for MISS
Adelaide Baylis a cottage at Bedford
village to Miss Ella Lowe: for Murray
w. Dodge his estate at Mount Kisco
to Samuel Huntington for .he season
of 1922. and for DR.. John T. MacCurdy
his place at Pleasantville. adjoining the
choate. estate. to Il. NJ. Dearborn for
the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
ARN0w SALE TOMORROW.

The Arrow estate, consisting of 147
lots on Williamsbridge road. within Ave
minutes walk of the Westchester Square
station of the Lexington avenue sub
way line and three blocks from the East
fremont avenue trolley line, win be Of
fercd by Bryan L. Kennedy, Inc, at
public auction to-r>=rfn~ &C ? p. NJ. on
the premises. regardless OF weather con-
ditions. The property is being sold by
order of Daniel Mapes. Jr.. executor,
TO settle the estate of Matson Smith
Arrow.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
Long Island-Salc or Rent.
Freeport

Absolute sacrifice. Owner must sell
beautiful country home In the best and most
convenient location In the village. Main floor
has reception hall, living room with large
stone fireplace, dining room, breakfast room.
pantry. kitchen and laundry. Second floor 9
master bedrooms, two tiled baths. Top floor.
3 maids bedrooms and bath. Hot water
heating, electric light and gas. Large
porches two sides. Garage for cars. Plot
150x1g5. J minutes walk to station, stores,
theatres. Sell furnished or unfur-
rished. Seen any day. Immediate possess
son. OWNER. 21i Pine ST.. Freeport, l.. /.
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
u,xr ro p,-y srvYpgaN uoNy

WANT To BUY SUBURBAN HOME.
% 10 30 miles Of Times So, near good conn
,uutirg II. ". service; must be- new or nearly
fyuishc,J; have to 10 rooms. baths. gnrngc
~ nossiblc; total price not over sfe 500; I;
have ga zoo cash. balance fair terms; Jer-
sey. lang Island or Wcstchester section
preferred ~ order nnmcd Prepared 20 act