davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
CENTERBURC

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Ramey spent sew.
eral days last week in Cincinnati.
Mrs. r. w. Barr of Sparta visited
friends here Monday.
Mrs. Kathryn Passmore has re.
moved to Columbus, where she has a
position at Grant hospital.
Mr.. c. r. Barker has entered the
Moody Bible institute of Chicago to
prepare for .evangelistic work.
Mr.. j. F.. Gilbert spent Monday in
Columbus.
Mr.. Fl. l.. Smoots Of Detroit, Mich,
spent the weekend here with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs b. l.. Smoots. I
Mrs. Kathryn Riley was the guest
of her mother. Mrs. w. o. Roberts, at
Brandon over Sunday. E"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Mortley are Wis
iting their son, Mr.. d. b. Mortley, at
Bellevue.
Mrs. Harry f. Brown and shildren
spent last week with relatives In
Frederickto town.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Atherton spent
Sunday with relatives in Redwood
Mr.. e. l.. Hanover of Cincinnati was
a Centerburg visitor Monday.
Attorney Robert l., Carr, wife and
daughter Sara, and Miss Helen Shell
lenbarger of Mt. Vernon spent Sunday
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. c
Ramey. :,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
Lot Of Ladies' Finger Rings,
Wrist Watches and Other
Property Taken
ENTRANCE GAINED
THROUGH THE ROOF
Convenient Telephone Pole
In Alley In Rear Of Build
ing Gives Access

A report made to the police this
morning made known robbery COM
mitted at the Frank l.. Young iewelry
store, No. II South Main street, last
night. The articles stolen include 112
ladies' finger rings, Is wrist watches,
a string of pearl beads, gold knife
and a small silver dish.
An examination of the building dis
covered the fact that entrance to the
store had been gained through a trap
door or manhole in the roof Of the
building. Appearances indicate 1t to
have been a one man job. Access to
to the roof was gained by means of a
convenient telephone pole.
The covering to the manhole was
fastened by four metal straps which
had been wrenched from their fasten-
ings when entrance was forced.
Through the manhole entrance was
gained to the attic and thence to the
storerOom below.
The articles of jewelry taken were
in one of the showcases, three of the
watches taken being removed from the
show window. After securing his loot
the thief left the building by the same
route he entered. Footprints left by
dust on his feet on the metal roof
could be followed for short distance.
The discovery Of the theft was not
made until the employees of the store
came to open for business this morn
ing. After the discovery of the rob-
berry Fred d. Pharis, clerk in the
store, recalled he passed the store at
II: 80 last night on his way home. As
he passed he glanced in and noticed
casually that the light usually left
burning In the place was out He Op-
ened the door and went in turning on
the light and leaving again under the
impression that some one of the store
employees had neglected to turn on
the light when closing Monday even.
ing. He made no report of the matter
until after the discovery of the rob
berry this morning.
| 1t Is the belief OF Chief Of Police
Parker that the robbery was commit
ted some time just prior to 1880 OF
that possibly the thief may have been
in the building at the time that Pharis
went in to turn on the light.
A burglar alarm installed by Mr.
| Young for the. protection OF his store
failed to work for some cause not YET
explained. Wires ran to the manhole
connecting with the alarm but the de
vice failed to work WIN the cover was
wrenched off the manhole. 1t is claim
ed by the store employees that the
alarm was in working order wher
testd by them on Monday and they
are unable to explain its failure tC
work last night.
The police have no tangible clue
Some phases OF the job seem to indi
cate that 1t may have been done by
Il person familiar with the lay of thu
land, but it was u hometalent job. 9th
er features fail to sustain this impress
sion and tend to the belief that 1t ma,
have been done by a professional.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
PUTTING THINGS Off
Is a Human Weakness That
Profits Mankind But Lit
tie and In Most Cases
Does Actual Harm.

This applies to saving money.
u The longer you postpone begin
ming, the less you will have.
Today as never before economy
Is essential to National welfare.
. We urge you to save money.
We invite you and your family to
open savings account here.
!. The Buckeye state Building 4
Loan Co., Rankin BLDG, 22 West
Gay ST., Columbus, Ohio,
D.. One of the largest, strongest and
best known savings institutions
In Ohio.
/. Safe deposit boxes 81 per year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17
GIVE OUT DATES FOR
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Vernon II. Riegel, superintendent of
public instruction, Columbus, today
announced the official dates for teach
ers' Institutes in the various counties
of the state. AS has been announced
the date of the Knox county institute
is August 1919.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-17

A little girl was anacysd by her
sisters Inhalation OF her soup. She
became restless and anally Ia spite
Of elders present at the table, she
said: II hear you enjoy your soup.
le."-Lnwrence Telegram.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
SENATORS MAY CONFER
ON REINFORCEMENT
Republicans to Decide on
Question of Delay.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-suggestions
that action on the House reapportion-
ment bill be deferred until after the in
auguration of President Harding were
considered to-day by Republican MEM
bers of the Senate Census Committee.
Chairman Sutherland said a conference
of Republican Senators might be called
to determine action.
Senator Sutherland declared there was
no disposition in the Senate to change
the House membership as fixed by that
body nor was any decrease in the repre-
sentation from Southern States conten-
plated in connection with the bill.
If the House measure, which would
retain the present House membership of
435 by decreasing representation of some
States and increasing that of others,
goes over until the next session, the re-
districting of States made necessary
could not be considerd by State Legisla-
lures now in session and it was said
that extra sessions might be necessary.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The Finkelstein Company leased the
four story building at 466 Eighth ave-
nue.. rs feet north of Thirty-third
street, and opposite the Printing Crafts
building for a term of years at an ag-
gregate rental of s250,00O. 1t is now
occupied by Devaneys cafe. The new
tenants will make alterations.
Albert b. Ashforth, Inc. leased from
plans space to DIR. Herman Sheckman in
the twenty-five story Liggett Building
at Madison avenue and Fofty.second
street. The same broker. leased lofts
to Schnall Brothers in 200 Fifth avenue,
Raymond and Riess in 32 West Thirty
second street. showrooms to the La
Aida Pearl Company in 366 Fifth ave-
nue.. and Office space in 1867 Broadway
to David S., Cohen and Ashley A..
Forinosa. ,fStv ff+
Lotion II. Slawson Company leased
offices on the seventh floor In the south
east corner Thirty-sixth street and Sew
enth avenue TO Berlinger. Kaufman &
Levine. engineers also executive offices
to Wilmington, Hunting Company also
the fourth floor sin 129 West Twenty
second street to Beacon Costume Com
pany; the twelfth, floor to Max Platz-
man.. also the second floor in 10 West
Fiftieth street toe M. Hudson.
Haggstrom Callen Company leased
from plans 1or three years i,0OU square
feet in 161 West Sixty fourth street to
the Telegraph Typewriter Company, Inc.
The East River National Bank has
leased the ground floor in the southeast
corner of Broadway and Great Jones
street for fifteen years at an aggregate
rental of $145,000.
NJ. RosenthaI Company leased to Sol
ONION Bondar the store and basement in
154 and 1856 West Twenty-seventh street ;
to Siff Brothers, sixth floor in 32 West
Eighteenth street; to Norris Hochman
the first loft in 120 and 122 West
Thirty-first street to ID. Palumbo. store
and basement in 295 and 297 Fourth
avenue. at an aggregate rental of about
$4,000; also for Albert B. Ashforth.
Inc. fifth floor front in 177S Broadway
to Morris B. Friedman.
Brown Wheelock Company. Inc, leased
offices in 303 Fifth avenue to the Nan
toon Embroidery and Lace Works
Frederick Fox & Co., Inc, leased the
store and basement in sc East Thir-
teenth street to Bischoff & Harris, deal
ers in textiles: also the store and base
ment in "A University place to Timothy
Kahn, druggist.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Fire Record

A. NJ. hoss.
:10-33d ST. and 18th av.; express
car; American Railway Ex-
. 2:5o-434 Il. 9th st. Anthony Ter
! 5:30-312 4. 10th ST.. nc. r. Cohen. .Trifling
9:15-Botanical Gardens station, The
Bronx; n. Y. G. II. R...-... .Trfling
10 f0-3i4 LIST av; Bernard Jurtz. Unknown
10 :50-9S6 r. 169th ST., The Bronx
Max Lamsky ................. .Trifling
II :35-2i7 w. 42d St: Feldberg Trim
ming GO. ............-.-.. Unknown
1:20-2f46 Tth av.; unknown. ...... Trfling
50--2S55 sth av: Timothy Sullivan. Trifling
3:i5-64T Water 1T. Owner and dam
age unknown
5 5:20--1.56 2d av.owner and damage unknown
3 520--1s3d St. and Fort Washington
avi; barn. Owner and damage unknown
) :55-662 broadway; Mailo Hat
Works. ............ Damage unknown
@ :00--J1T w. 39th ST.; fence. Owner
and damage unknown
6:20--1Gs Washington ST.. Owner and
damage unknown
:3o--In front of 800 10th av; tar
pot .... Owner and damage unknown
:J0--1f0 Wadsworth av.; Frederick
BrOgsOn ....--.-......,..-
9:40-24I West 18th ST.. Anna
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
MORE VILLAGE APARTMENTS.
Two Dwellings to he Remodelled
Into Small suites.

More apartments for Greenwich VIII
age will soon be provided as result
of two dwelling sales consummated yes
terday. Both residences will be re-
modelled into small suites by the new
owners. The first and largest of the
two is the three story structure, 22xS0,
at 323 West Twelfth street. sold for
Blanche R. Baxter and Elsie Davis
Young TO Helen Helmar and Thomas
Brown
The second operation involves the three
story dwelling. 1sx100, at 5a Charles
street, which was sold for Joseph T..
Richard to Victor Perard, head of the
Art Department of Cooper Union Mr..
Perard will also remodel the property
into apartments. Both deals. were ne
gotiated by II. z. Vaughn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
New York state-salc or Rent.
GENTLEMAN'S PLACE

Prominent shipping man must sacrifice his
modern country place; beautiful residence,
has 10 large rooms. . tiled bathrooms, recep-
ton hall. open fireplace, pantry, many
closets laundry, high cellar, heating system;
elegant hardwood trim and floors very large
verandas: impressive architecture; exclusive.
desirable healty mountain location, grand
extensive views; new room caretaker's
house: fine barn, stables, garage, ice house;
modern poultry house for 500 hens. brooder
house: u acres best garden land. bordering
large winding river, affordng boating. bath
ing fishing: large productive orchard; all
supplies delivered: modern inn close by, also
village: SO miles from New York. miles 10
Kingston; this place IL complete IN every de-
tail other place like this anywhere else
for such low price; elaborate furnished; ask
ing only $i5,J00, about half cash: can easy
be made self-sustaining; desirable for all
year around home. high class resort or sann-
torium; easy to buy or lease more land II
desired owners business requires his pres-
ence in California; II sold inside one week
viii include team of horses, COW. wagons
sloighs. farming machinery. tools. apples
potatoes. I win call by appointment). Take
taxi or bus direct from Kingston to splndier
I.eFever Falls. Ulster Co. n. ". (also tclel
phnuel
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Charles A. Weber sold for Maria Wob-
becke 4275 Katonah avenue. three
story frame tenement with store. 25xS5 ::
also a vacant lot, 25x100 on the north
side of East 235th street. eighty-five
feet west of Katonah avenue, to Anna
). Herr.
III. w. Sullivan sold for George Nc
Cormack his two family residence, 50X
1Co. on Tyndall avenue near 261st
street. to a Mr.. Kalish.
Schwab & Co sold for Otto c. Boden.
Jr., to the l.. b. Contract Company. Inc.
the one family dwelling 16.Sx95, at 1906
Fulton avenue.
j. Clarence Davies sold for. Della a.
Gallagher the vacant lot, 20x116. on the
north side Of Pelham Parkway. seventy
feet west of Eastchester road.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
REALTY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Former Register John ]. Hopper. pres
ident of the Torrens Title League, cx-
planed to the members of the Long
Island Real Estate Board a plan for the
making of the Torrens law of title regis
tration workable at a luncheon in the
Cafe Boulevard yesterday noon.
Plans filed by Thomas & Rice, a Balti-
more (Md) firm of architects, indicate
that the United Fidelity and Guaranty
Company will spend s125. 900 in altering
the buildings at the southwest corner OF
Liberty and William streets for its busi-
ness
]. & T. Cousins will alter the Frazier
residence property at IL West F'ifty-scv-
cnth street at n cost of $4,000 from
plans by G. A. Schonewald.
Cusack Company has been appointed
agent for 255 West Seventy-third street
and ia West Seventy-eighth street.
Barber Asphalt Paving Company has
awarded the contract for constructing a
power house. manufacturing building.
warehouse and pump house at its plant
at Maurer. n. J. The buildings which
will replace those recently destroyed by
fire will cist approximately S750.000 and
will be erected by Ley~ring & Garrigues.
Plans and specifications for the opera
tion were prepared by Lockwood. Greene
& Co. e..
The annual dinner OF the WcstcheSter
Real Estate Board will he held az the
Hotel Astor Thursday, March 10. at Z
+. NJ.
J. Couper Lord Is the buyer OF III
East Seventy-nnth street. recently sold
through Harris. Nought & Co.
The New York Maintenance Company
is the buyer OF the six story building
at 449 TO ASS West Forty-second street,
reported yesterday as having been taken
over by the newly formed 451 West For
ty-second Street Corporation.
The regular meeting OF the Harlem
Property Owners Association will be
held at al o'clock tonight in 81 West
125th street
Michael ]. Sullivan is the buyer OF
the northeast corner of Park avenue
and 1880 street: Mary A. and Francis a.
Stewart Of 2Si West 18TH street, and
the Sedgwick avenue Garage, Inc. of the
tenement at 403 East Tooth street, all
sold recently. 'sess
Bartholomew Sharboro IS tho pur-
chaser Of the seven story loft building
at 3S Crosby street. sold recently. lie
recently acquired No. 81. adjoining.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Simpson Merritt Company sold for
Arthur Reeks a dwelling. 60xiS0. on
Duryea road. Montclair, n. j.. to Morris
&. Van Ness.
J. Clarence Davies sold to James Or
mondroyd a vacant plot, 113x100x irreg
ular, in the south side of Cox avenue,
342 feet west ~ Aqueduct avenue, Yon-
kers
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

u. Is. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Salvage
Branch O. u. q. NJ, Broolslsn. New York,
vim sell nj Public Auction. commencing 10
a. NJ. February 8. 1921. az Army Supply
Base 5sth -. and ist Avenue. Brooklyn.
New York, an assortment Of material and
articles no longer needed by the Government.
consisting of blankets, mattresses, plliews,
tents. tent files. pauins. trench coats, as
norted underwear, miscellaneous articles OF
clothing, trunk lockers. steel clothing lock
cra stoves. scrap iron, hospital equipment,
consisting Of car nose and throat sets, gen
oral operating sets, genito urinary sets and
numerous other articles. Particulars on ap-
plcation to the Offlcor-in- Charge
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
BROOKLYN DEALS REPORTED,

Buckley & Horton Company sold 50
Irving place, three story dwelling, to
Anna g. Parrish.
Edward B. Regal sold 212 and 2lS
Smith street. near Butler. two flats and
a store for Isador Glaser.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-Sale Rent.
IN [-nn cash secures titie
NhNtWb and occupancy now.
~ Balance easy terms

13 big rooms, 3 tiled baths,
fine billiard rooms big open
fireplace, wide concrete We
randas; beautifully finished
throughout: parquet floors /:
oak, old ivory and mahogany
finished trim: fine tree-cov-
cred grounds and lawn; exclu-
sive residential neighborhood (;
convenient to II. r. express
stationi nearly 800 n. eleva-
tion; overlooking beautiful
lakes and near golf and coun-
try clubs. schools, churches
and markets; almost an acre
OF grounds. Two car garage
included. Less than one hour
by train to n. Y. City, via
D.. l.. g. w. Il. X. Excellent
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

ST. 23xi00. story tenement and stores
George BenzIeer against Linke Gottlieb
ct al: De witt. Lockman q DE Witt. attys:
due S33,s73.75: taxes, sc, $4.471.T6; 10 the
plaintiff for ST 900.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

Al advertisement IN fhc Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
rccouc}tag Dom Loat property
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
can BARN SALE POSTPONED.

The auction OF the two car barn prop
critics for the New York Railways Com
pany which was to have been held yes
tcrday BY Joseph Z. Day on the steps Of
the County Court House. was postponed
until March :. The properties are on
the blocks bounded by Fourth and Lex
ington avenues, Thirty-second and
Thirty-third streets and on the westerly
block front on Madison avenue from
-ghty-ffth to Eighty-sixth street This
is the second time tho sale has been post
poned
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
IN rMn AUCTION ROOM.

~ vEsEy sTrEET
~ joseph r. Day.
Monroe II, iT3, u e. tiC3 Montgomery
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
YOU WILL SOON HEAR

n good deal about Rockland county. HOW
ARD GOLDSMITH. Nyack-on- the Hudson, ny
The New York herald., 1921-02-03


rN
fn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03


|
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
PACIFIC CHARTERED
 FOR SKACWAY TRIP

The last boat to go down the river from Whitehorse for Dawson and Mayo is supposed to leave Whitehorse tomorrow evening. On account of the Estebeth being unable to carry passengers on the trip leav, ing here last night, guests of the Gastineau Hotel who wish to make connections with that boat have char tered the launch Pacific of this city and that boat will leave here at 6:S0 o'clock tonight The boat makes good time and will arrive at Skagway in plenty of time to catch the train out of there for Whtehorse tomor- row morning.
 The Pacific has accommodations for 10 passengers and several more men or women can be taken on the trip either to Haines of Skagway Those wishing to go should call at the Gastineau Hotel early this even ing.
 On the return trip the- Pacific will call at William Henry Bay to pick up some passengers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
EXPECT TO TAP VEIN x E AT APEX MINE SOON


 That news of the striking of the ore vein on the Apex claims at Ii. sianski is expected very shortly is the opinion of James l.. Freeburn. manager of the Chichagof Mining Company. which is working the claims under bond. Mir. Freeburn said today that direct cross-cut has now been driven for the location where the vein should be if t ex- tends down below from the surface to the depth of the cross.cut.
 The outcome of the prospecting work on the Apex mine is being looked forward to with cOnsidera ble interest by many claim owners in the Lisianski district as 1t will prove whether or not the high values fonnd on the surface continue to depth great enough to make paying mines out Of their prospects.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
FRANCES E. IN PORT
 FROM TEE HARBOR PLANT

The Frances F., big cannery ten der for the Tee Harbor cannery at Taku Harbor, is in port today for supplies for the cannery
 The Relief. Captain Oliver Hilman, is in port from Hoonah for a cargo of general freight.
 The Baron F., tender for the Thin get Packing Company cannery at Funter Bay. is in port on business for the company
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
# MARINE NEWS %
92
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

Northbound PRINCESS ALICE, due 5:30 to- night. SPOKANE, due Friday.
 Scheduled Saiiings CITY OF SEATTLE leaves Se- attle September 30 NORTHWESTERN leaves Seat tie October l. ESTEBETH, leaves for Sitka at II o'clock Thursday night.
 Southbound Sailings PRINCESS ALICE, southbound, Friday, 8 a. m. SPOKANE, southbound, via Skagway and Sitka. Friday. ADMIRAL WATSON southbound about October 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
ADAMS FOR COMMISSIONER

A. J. Adams has received the en dorsement of the Cordova Renubli. can Club for the office of United States Commissioner to succeed K G' Robinson. who has resigned. The endorsement has been forwarded to Federal Judge Elmer E. Ritehie d Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
LOW WATER RENDERING TRANSPORTATION ON RIVER

Word is received in Juneau from Tacotna that the freighters between that place and Nixon Forks are ex- periencing serious difficulty because of low water All freight is being landed at the mouth of Charlie Woods slough. about two and one half miles below TacOtna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
PRINCESS ALICE DUE HERE
 AT 5:30 THIS EVENING

The steamer Princess Alice is scheduled to arrive here at 5:30 o'clock this evening from the South. The boat will, after going to Skag way. leave Juneau for the South next Friday morning at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
ESrE6ErH TAKES CARGO
 EXPLOSIVES TO SkAGWAY

The mail boat Estebeth left at II o'clock last night for Skagway and way ports with mail. general freight and explosives. On account of hay ing the explosives on board. no pas sengers were carried. although there were number who wished to make the trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
PRINCESS ALICE HAS 14
 PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAU

Steamer Princess Alice, due here evening, has the following passengers aboard for Juneau: James Toby, D. Evans. c. w. Sinclair and wife, W Sherrah and wife, l.. Rossi, Mrs. E. Raymond, Mrs NJ. A. Ruthwortb Mrs. w. s. Fletcher. H. R. Mcqueen, Dr. J. H. Condit and wife and Mrs P. R. Bradley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
Classified
 Ads
THE E M P l R E
IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad. yertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES
 Ten cents per line first in. sertion. Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
EXPLORER LEAVES PORT;
 WILL RETURN SHORTLY

The U. s. survey ship Explorer, in port since last Friday after SUD- plies, left for the scene of the wire drag survey work in Lynn Canal The boat will return here the latter part of this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the CIin next to the Court house - The Cozy Corner of Juneau;" 2, 3, 1 room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectacle. Suitable fer small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment Q home by It. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen, lights, baths, etc. Telephone services Warm and comfortable. Rates $1O and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
JUNEAU HALiHUT FLEET
 h.. DUE TO ARRIVE SOON

The Juneau halibut fleet. which has been out at the fishing banks for the past 10 days. will arrive here between now and Thursday morning with fresh halibut tos be shipped to Vancouver on the Princess Alice. The price to be paid has not yet been an nounced by the Juneau Cold Storage Company, which buys the fish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-27
JUNEAU APARTMENTS.


 Housekeeping rooms, fully and cozily furnished: sunny and cheerful; all outside rooms, giving splendid view of Chan nel. Rooms newly tinted, sani- taTy in every respect. Two, 3 and 4-r0om apartments, with bath. phone, linen, lights, water. $10~.per month up.
 SEAVIEW APARTMENTS.
 Suitable for bachelor quart CTS. Fully furnished. Every convenience for housekeeping. $5 per month up. Phone 286.
 MRS. HOGAN, Proprietor.