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

officers selected and commissio ned
and non-com's appointed.
Harold J.. Hull. an ex-service man
has been commissioned as first
lieutenant and Arthur G.. Humboldt
as second lieutenant. The three
commissions for the officers have
been signed by the Governor and
Adjutant General, and are now IN
the possession Of its nominees.
Warrants for II non-commission-
ed officers have been applied for and
"a soon as issued, will appoint the
following: George Coryn, first ser
geant; Dempster L. Beatty Harry L.
Barrows, Merlin A. Berberick, Val
die Z Spake. George Z. Hopper.
Avon G.. Cook. Fred J. Kempf and
John Leyes. duty sergeants.
John Novakowski. Burton Bedin-
ger. Ralph De Cocker. Oscar Coryn.
Dean Swineheart, Lloyd L. Money
Worth D. Heltzel and Charles II.
Gehring. as corporals.
The requisition for equipment calls
for a total Of 204 different kinds of
articles. among which will be ~
cluded ne following per man: Che
overcoat two uniforms. two pair
shoes. two o. d. shirts. one raincoat,
one bedsack, one complete pack. one
complete mess outfit. one shelter
tent. one regulation rife, one bay
onet. one bolO, one cartridge belt,
and one first aid kit.
The company equipment will in
c!ude n field kitchen. wagons, sad
dies. signal outfits and cOmpasses
Each squad will be supplied with an
automatic repeating rifle.
The local guard unit will meet
every Minday night at the provis-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
MAN IN THE STREET

Arthur Brisbane. The fire hazard
would be too great probably, or
maybe the antitrust laws would be
violated by such a com bination, or
maybe II would violate the principle
Of checks and balances.
II is the unspoken personality that
counts. the Drawing personality is
a nuisance.
Some OF our BARRIERS have reduced
prices to the old levels Of 10 cents
for a shave and % cents for a hair
cut or shampoo. Voluntary adjust
ment like that stamps those who eff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
SEVENTEEN LOCAL
BOYS APPOINTED
NON COM. OFFICERS
MishaWaka's First \. G.. Unit
Recruited to War Strength
Commissions Arrive.

recruited 70 war Strength
That was the report made by Cap
tain Corwin b. Hartwick command
ed CT Mishawaka's first national
guard company. listed on the rec
ords Of the A6jutant Generals office
as Company Il" 152d Infantry. In
diana National Guard.
The report might have read that
the recruiting OF Mishawaka's first
national guard unit was completed
In record time. that starting with
zero. 50 men were enlisted in less
than two weeks. that Mishawaka,
with IT'S known record OF going over
the top ahead OF all other Indiana
cities. was the first TO complete its
national guard organization.
An "armory' has already been
selected 1t is the entire second
floor Of the Pastme Building. and a
number OF meetings have already
been held. recruits have been drilled,
requlsltions for equipment have been
aled with the depot quartermaster,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

Continued on page eleven)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
AIISHAWAKA VOTERS NEED
NOT REGISTER ON MONDAY

Monday is registration day IN
South Bend and other cities IN
Indiana OF the first and second
class. Mishawaka men and wom-
en- are not required TO register
for the coming municipal cleo
lions this year. Many Inquiries
have come TO The News-Times
office regarding registration, and
voters are advised that registra-
ton in Mishawaka is unneces-
sary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
BY W. T.. WALLACH.

The state Of California failed 10
put Mrs. Bambina belmont on the
stand. What we were particularly
anxious TO know was. If Fatty's pa
jamas, which the lady wore at the
party. were a comfortable fit, and
how many fits she threw after the
fortieth bottle had been emptied.
An Atlanta boy Of II confesses
20 having married twice in a month.
That kid ought 10 be quarantined.
Why do you never see a man
and wife both with red hair2" asks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
AutomohiIcs for SD.
Chropodist.

TOF S4T-T-0r trade 1920 Ford coupe
fully equipped. Cau Ross lunch room,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
LEST YOU FORGET.

The First Trust & Savings bank OF
Mishawaka. in the same building
and under the same management as
the First National bank, pays inter-
est from Oct 1 on all deposits made
before oct. II. 3t9-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

feet Il as men OF perspicacity. per
spicuity and profundity
The papers tell Of a man who bit
his tongue while on his honeymoon.
Well. he'll probably not have much
chance 10 talk anyway.
We look for great things from
Charlie Bingham during the next
few weeks. Count on US 20 help you.
Charlie
Young Fredie Major tells US
ne made IS out OF the sale Of pickles.
and that Pussy" needn't worry. He
didn't give him a chance 10 come in
on the bargains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
VISITS MICHIGAN CITY.

Mrs. II L. Van Pelt. 221 Lincoln
way E, has gone TO Michigan City,
where she will be the guest of DIT
and Mrs. Rogers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
MiShazCaka Classified

bath. gas. electricity. hard wood floors,
fireplace: reasonable. VIM. j. Angus
1i29 Sheridan av., Niles. Mich. "a. IN.
to 4 u. m. daily and Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

CHTROPODTST AND FOOT SPECIAL
fST-At Ee.ser's Shoe shop. Special
ling IN fiat feet. fallen arches, corns'
ealIous@s ID. OfDonneH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
TO GIVE SUPPER.

The Daughters of Veterans have
made arrangements for a supper TO
be given Monday evening from > to
1880 o'clock at the Moose hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

ional armory. Plans are now under
way for an athletic program for the
winter season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
Houses For Sale


HOMES on PAYMENTS.
our easy payment plan enables you to
become your own landlord.
$500 cash-new .l-roOm bungalow on
HomewOOd av.. $1,000
5000 cash-new broom bungalow on >.
Cleveland st. $1,000.
$500 cash i-rOOm cottage on W.
Eighth st.. $3.50.
300 cash-new ArOOm house and one
acre land, ). Laurel $500.
$500 cash-new broom modern bun
gal0W, W Sixth ST., $500.
$500 cash-new Groom modern bunga-
low T.. Fourth St, $500.
500 cash-seven- room partly modern
house. ). Main ST.. $500.
$1,000 cash-strictly modern seven
room house. :. Columbia St, 5000
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION.
12G-2S Lincoln way W.
Phone NIishawaka isl
Open evenings.
ST
NE CAN BUILD a home for YOU much
chcapter than you can buy one part
ly or all modern. small first payment,
balance less than your rent; we have
home sites IN nearly every part Of
Mishawaka; let US show you some now
under construction.
SECURITIES INVESTMENT COR
PORATION.
"Home Builders"
NIEYERS-LONG X HUTTON. Agents.
60 Farmers Trust Bldg.
IJi. open evenings I 10 p.
7;f
So ELIZABETH ST=HOuse. lot and
barn ut the corner Of Elizabeth and
Battell SITS Mishawaka. See IL. e.
Smith. I0S y. Cushing St
FOR SALE-New fOur-rOOm cottage and
one acre good productive land; ). Lau-
rel ST. Easy payments; $500. Col
paert Realty Corporation, 126-S Lin
colin WAY West
FOR SALE-HOuse; big bargain, six
rooms electric lights; gas; water IS
worth 5000 Will sell for 81 500: 5000
cash and SD per month. Apply at 10
Mishawaka av., east, North Side Cut
Rate Store. Mishawaka IT.
FOR SALE-House. I rooms, gas, water.
and sink: in good condition Price
$500; terms. Inquire Sill East Grove
St, AUshawaka. St2
FOR SALE-New five room house. half
block from car line Lincoln Way East
VIM. Bridges, 114h Lincoln Way East
qt1
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19
ALLEGED
CONSUMPTION" CURE

One of the saddest things
we know of is the perennial
announcement by some faker
or some over-enthusiastic stu.
dent that ga cure has at las:
tcen discovered for consump-
ton" They all turn out bad
Not that we would not hail with
delight a true cure, or that We
would even hint to the scien
fists that hey halt their quest
for a cure. But these fake an.
nouncements raise hopes in
millions of sufferers, and thel,
friends and relatives, that are
doomed to disappointment.
Now we have a cable from
Paris that a cure for tubercu.
losis has been discovered In
that city. We hope it is thu
zeal goods, but the chances ar,
great that it is not the hoped
foi cure.
EverybOdy's heart goes out
10 those who are battling the
dreaded white plague. Thes,
people are real fighters-rea
heroes. They never give up un
til the enemy takes its toll.
Our advice to the tubercu
lar and their friends is to con
tinue to follow the instructions
OF their physicians. DO whar
Your doctor says, get all tn,
fresh air possible, do not over
do, rest as much as possible
don't worry.
And fight on-and on.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

600. The Saturday Evening
Post charges $1,000 a line and
$4,000 for the back page.
Those sums are paid because
the live firms know that it
rays, but these prices make a
neasly Is or 30 cent per inch
The weekly gets, look worse
'ban a lead nickel.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19
HANDS OFF
(ConmanlcaseA)

During the Civil war of the
early sixties when Great Brit
i'm interfered injuriously
with Uncle Sans political af-
fairs by favOring the south
more than the north, we had to
come out boldly and say to
England Glands Off,"
Now that the Irish people
are in a state Of insubordina-
ton against the rulings Of the
British government, why
should we not say Glands
OFF," too and let the British
settle their own affairs and
{! us show our political consis.
t'ncy.
Did we contribute our means
now, as is suggested by some
people, to feed the starving
refractory, self-assumed Irish
Republicans, who are trying to
* rrorize the English govern
nent into tame submission,
Glow do we reckon England
would take it,"
Would they not think that
we were feeding them to fight
their country and interfering
with something we had no
/ p, oper right to interfere with,
and only encouraging and
making a bad thing worse.
TO help those who are suf-
fering so much from the eff
fleets of the late world war, is
quite laudable and porper be-
cause that was a great nation
al calamity that could not con-
sistently be averted, but the
Irish uprising against legal au-
u ority is a very different
oblem. They are neither re-
cognized by England or, any
other nation as a Republic.
They are fighting to adjust po-
l.,.ical grievances that should
lie settled automatically and
not by stubborn brute force.
Hunger strikes and other met
DDS of self-abnegation will
never bring satisfactory re-
suits. Had the Irish been pat
lent a little longer they prob
ably would have had a fair
measure of "Home Rule" ere
now, as one branch Of the
British Parliament had already
voted in its favor a few years
ago.
Now they have aroused the
ire of the British lion and de-
fled legitimate authority, their
claims seem more distant and
improbable than ever before.
We, therefore have reason to
think that their cause is hop
less.
OBSERVER.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

Are you paying any atten-
ton to the immigration stu.
ationi Do you know that nine
tenths of the Bolsheviki and
anarchists in the United State
can hardly speak English,
have hardly any knowledge OF
this country beyond the region
that their legs and eyes and
ears take themi
Ellis Island is the New York
entry point of most of the i'm
migrants. When they land
they find beautiful buildings
s'l ready for their reception
These buildings are kept spot.
iessly clean. There are play.
grounds for the children, Il
nursery for the smaller ones
nurses and doctors for the sick
ond a magnificent hospital fol
Il Ose that need it.
Despite this welcome, the
u.inute they land on the main
land from the Ellis Island para
disc they receive and imbibt
"the poison Of anarchy and 70
vUlution." Before they have
gone a block each one has beer
given a pamphlet or card
printed in "A half-dozen lang.
uages, containing the follow
ing statements:
Immigrants, remember tina!
this II Q capitalistic govern
n:ent. Remember it Is q dirty
and rotton government, where
Jour life will be exploited. Joir
some revolutionary society and
help us overthrow this wicked
government"
Here are hundreds of thous
ands of simple minds arriving
every year and receiving this
creed as the very first impress,
SION to tuck away in their
fiains. Simple minds that
know nothing about America
or Americans. Is it to be won.
dered at if they join n revolu.
tionary society where they will
thereafter hear nothing else
iut the foregoing sentiments
elaborated upon and dilated
upOn in season and out of sea-
SOM And so hearing become
iangerous'
The question is: Will Amer
lean citizens who know better
elbow this cankcr to grow in
their midst until it overwhelms
tiemi
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19
1T MUST PAY TO

The advertising rates of the
Ladies Home Journal is $1,000
a line, or $4,000 an inch. A
full page in colors cost $1,000
and if on the back page, 49,.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19
}. c. PENNrYd

We Need More Punetuatieo.
Pleasures are the commas used to
punctuate LIES sad story.-Chicago
News.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19
HlehssS Grade.

Highest Grade.
There are various grades OF Cpd
plism-ths active. Optimists are now
being called "peptimists." - Bostos
Transcript.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

VIZ PRINT BUTTEB WRAPPERS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

FOR sAI1
| terial %,
|per bushsl,,
late seed \
qts,, for VI
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-19

"Spesi
good" q
all the VI
ton 10 ~
ed 10 CT
very mud
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-19

claim against the said estate 10 re-
quIred 90 present the same. duly YER
filed. TO the undersigned or TO his
attorneys. Briggs 4 Briggs, Pioneer
Block. Ashland. Oregon. within six
months from the date OF tho flrst
publication OF this notice. which 10
March 18th. f92i.
DANIEL X. CONNER.
Administrator.
Mar lg-s5-Apr. 2-g-i6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-19
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF tho land owners OF
the klamath Drainage District will
be held at the office OF the secretary
at the court house at klamath Falls.
Oregon. on Wednesday. the 3Oth day
OF March. 1921. at 2 o'clock p. m,
at which time there will be elected
one supervisor 10 serve for the term
Of three years. and such other bust
ness transacted as may legally come
before said meeting.
c. r. DeLAP.
Secretary.
1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-19

ROGUE RIVER VALLEY APPLES!
Prices reasonable. Peoples Ware
house. Como on down 9Th ST.
1922
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-19

FOR SALE head OF good work
horses. and one 3Iyear-old colt.
ID. w. George. on the old Ky. Taylor
place. Keno road. o 1929
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

East. There are 1913 acres on Govsrn.x,
island, which arc worth $500 .ooo N Az ;
Castle Williams, that harmless thouss
torbidding-looking cheese.box SsgS sssua
rure at the north end of the is,snS.
Fort Columbus, in the center af Sf'1S ~,
island, and the fifty-nine other bu;S'
ings - churches, schools, barracks
dwellings,, warehouses-are worth ~.
more than 100000 in the opininn ~; y;
Father Knickerbocker, in whose hall
wick the island is located.
The Custom House and the land a
covers is valued at $4,000 900. Ths
Barge Office, where most Of the EN-. ~.
pryonic Americans land, has market
value Of $s5o,ooo.
Uncle Sam Saves Money
It is estimated that sl1s,4oS,soo !,
the value of the land and building
in the greater city of New York used
by Uncle Sam in the interest of ths
nation in general and Father Knicker-
bocker's people in particular The LAND
in Manhattan covered by the old Brook
lyn Bridge is held to be saleable at
S5,7o0,0oo. -
There are a number of we'll known
Fifth Avenue structures on Father
Knickerbocker's free list. To be sur,
they are not used for personal profit
They include such buildings as the
Church of the Ascension. First Pres-
byterian Church, Collegiate Church,
Church of the Heavenly Rest, tempt.
Emanuel, st. Thomas's Church, S,
Patrick's Cathedral and the Public
Library. An idea of the fortune thai
Fifth Avenue land represents may be
gagged by the fact that Father Knick-
erbocker thinks that the site on whieh
he built the Public Library is easil,
worth SlS,600,000. 1t may interest
folks to know that the four acres in
the library site, are worth nearly three
times as much ss Governors Islands
1913 acres Bryant Park, just back Of
the Public Library, and containing
about as much territory as in the Il
brary site, is valued at $s.975,000 OF
nearly 100000 less than the adjoin-
ing half of the block. The librar.
building is held to be worth Ss,40O,O0O
Columbia University represents "a
property value of about sl6,00oO00 tu,
Father Knickerbocker asks not cent
of taxes on the land nor the buildings
on it because the property is used for
1urthering the education of the youth
of his city. Teachers College is held
to be worth $3,218,000; Barnard Col.
lege $3,300,000 and the Union Thcolog-
ical Seminary $2,100,000. These -four
educational institutions are in the
same section of the upper West Side
or Morningside Heights. On Father
Knickerbocker's free list they are val
ued at close to $25,000.000.
In view of all this the old fellow can
not be put down as niggardly, a
grasping pirate who takes all and
gives nothing.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
GI7YHAZz mo A1>HcEWZ CONeT glXDW0S ARE WoR7W
&Z50Q002 MzX G1OHAD5 $36Oo0 900 IS me PRhcE

private welfare property as he does on
office buildings, theaters, apartment
houses, dwellings and the like. It
would give him about $65, 100000 more
than he will receive from real prop
erty with which to operate his city
during the coming year. He estimates
that fully one-quarter of the value Of
his city, which is placed this year at
$10,000,0 100000, is in the privileged
class-that is, the class that is free
from taxation.
Fosters Many Enterprises
About half of this amount Of prop
erty value represents real estate which
he holds himself for the benefit Of
folks who make their homes in his
city. This really must be regarded in
the light of benevolence, as it is all
for his people. The other half repre-
sents realty holdings that are not his.
Not being used for personal profit but
for the advancement, comfort, amuse-
ment or general interest or protection
of his people, Father Knickerbocker
subsidies them year after year by re-
fusing to levy on his property, per-
mitting the money which otherwise
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

Assay Office, next to it on Wall Street,
which did not withstand so we'll the
recent bomb explosion as its old
neighbor, is worth 100000, and the
land on which it is built s2,00O,o00.
Fraunces' Tavern, at the southeast
corner of Broad and Stone streets,
where Warrington said farewell to his
officers at the close of the Revolution.
is worth $4,000, the site being held at
100000. Since it is memorial of
Revolutionary days, Father Knicker.
booker has placed it on his tax-free
list. The John Street Church, one Of
the oldest in the city, is held to be
worth $4,000, and its site is valued at
as high as $4,000.
The seawall at the Battery built by
General George B. Mcclellan after
the close of the Civil War and the
turret-shaped brown stone structure
near the WALL once fort, then an
immigration landing--Castle Garden
later great amusement place and now
an aquarium, are valued at S350,000.
The twenty-onc acres of park back Of
the seawall and in which stands the
famous old fort, are worth S14,7T5,000,
in the opinion of Father Knickerbockcr.
City Hall Park, which is much smaller
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
George Howe Leads Realty
Men of W estchester
Elected President of Brokers'
Board at Recent Meeting; Din
ner To Be Held in March

George Howe has been selected by
the Westchester County Realty Board
to lead it during the current year. Rob
ert A Anderson was elected first vice
president; r. Franklin Hull, second
viee-president; Carl L. Lob, third vice
president; Matthew Drummond, fourth
ice-president; William II. Mills, sec
retary, and Stephen l.. Angel, treasur-
er. The board will hold its annual
dinner on March 10 in the Hotel Astor.
The board reports that the commits
sion rates adopted by Westchester
brokers In December, 1916, have been
accepted by tho Real Estate Board Of
Now York, rslAtive to TRANSACTIONS In
Westchcster County.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

rantino the fve-story tenement and
store 7SS Third Avenue. 15.6x80.
Investors Active in Dwelling Field
Pease & Gilman sold for d client of
Earl E. Calhoun the four-story high
stoop dwelling 90 West Seventy-third
Street, 21x60xl02.2. The buyer will
occupy.
Gustav Sandblom sold the three-story
dwelling l64 West Eighty-ffth Street,
18.9x102. This property was taken in
trade as part payment for Chateau
Thierry, on Riverside Drive, recently
purchased by Joseph S. Ward Edward
G. II. Vogler was the broker in both
transactions. The purchaser is a client
of H. F. Byrnes.
Morris Gruberg sold to Martha Nc
Donald the three e-story dwelling 523
West 162d Street, 18x10O.
Mary Murray sold to Patrick Kier-
man the three-story house 52s West
Fifty-frst Street, 2Ox100.5.
Emil Hochfelder sold to Jacob Heller
the two three-story houses $3.50 East
Fourth Street, 40.10x82.2.
Charles C. Jacobs sold to Ada W
Seeker the thrce-story dwelling IA
West 127th Street, 12.6x100,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
New East River
Terminal for
Barges Assured
Canal Board, After Year.
Of Agitation, Will Ask
Legislation for Funds to
Buy Grand Street Site

After many years OF agitation for
barge canal terminal en- the East Rice
between Grand and Broome street,
there are prospects that the urging o.
merchants and transportation interest
will be favored this year. The Cana
Board helu q meeting in Albany on D.
cenber Is. when resolutions weI
passed that the new Legislature n
asked to provide funds for the puf
chase Of the property.
The location was mentioned N II
terminal act Of ten years ago. but -
some reason the property was not se-
quired. Frank NJ. Williams, State Er
gineer, has said the property is We
adapted for a barge terminal, but. b.
cause OF the large amount of construc-
ton work on hand, the state would no'
acquire the property As it is th,ee
years since MIR. Williams expressed b.
views on the matter, the construct
program of the state must have in
proved to have influenced the Cam.
Board to recommend the purchase o.
the property.
The property has pier line frontsse
Of about 500 feet, and extends out INT"
the river about $50 feet. II extend
from the former slips OF the Grand
street ferry, which is city property, t.
the piers of the Williamsburg Bridge
There are two old piers on the proc
erty.
The location there Of barge ternI
nal has been advocated by the Boar
Of Trade and Transportation, the Mar
time Exchange, the Chamber Of Cor '
merce, the Merchants Association, ~
Tug Boat Owners Association, the Nc~
York Lighterage Association and bus
ness concerns in the section, smoHe
them the Hecker-Jones-Jewell Miliin.'
Company, which handles about SOO.eV
tons of wheat annually, and Y. no
e. ca