davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-15
CROSS LAKE NEWS. ITEMS.

n mandolin club has been organized by
MIR. Dupris and is now composed of Is mem
bers. They are practising considerably at
present
Nathan Head Of Red Lake was here last
week scaling the Cross Lake logs
Mr. Ephram Budrow and family arrived
at Ponemah the Sth Mr. Budrow comes
as Industrial Teacher at this school.
There has been an epidemic of grippe
amongst the children, employees and In
dams on this side Of the lake. Nearly all
of the children in school also had the
humps.
Miss Moore, Teacher, leaves for Red Lake
today, to which school she has been trans
} ferred Mrs Stevens comes to Cross Lake
as teacher.
Alex Gillespie was here last week enclos-
ing the boom of logs at Cross Lake
DR.. Linton has been on the sick list for
several days but is all right atspresent.
Messrs Omer Gravelle and j. G. Morrison,
we're here the other day making plans for the
Improvement of their Ponemah store.
crew of men is ate"work on the building at
present 1t is the intention to make the
bnilding higher and change the roof on it,
and to cover the whole thing on the outside
with corrugated iron.
The building material necessary for the
physicians residence at Cross Lake has az
rived at Redby, necessitating great deal
OF freighting. The ice was never better,
though for this work.
The pontoons for the Battle River bridge
have been hauled to Battle River This
was accomplished just in time as the river.
is opening. T"
\ number of visiting Indians are here
from Canada and dancing is the order of
the day at AIequom Bay.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-15

AS spring approaches our farmers are
making preparations to farm more extern
sively than ever before
JOS. Roberts is busy cutting fence posts
trl enclosing a forty acre tract as soon as
trus leaves the ground.
',;ilie chickens, ducks and wolves are
making the, woods noisy in the vicinity of
"Slyersville.''
Mr.. VIM Savers, sage of "Sayersville,
is patching for a few days, which is quite
a task in addition to hauling fence posts
and rails and telephone poles William
thinks it's the proper thing to keep, dairy
COWS on the farm. He says, "cream is aW-
full good. Just take a look at Joe Roberts
when he comes to town. He is Just as tat
as he could be on the cream And the
chickens have started to lay. With plenty
of cream and fresh eggs to eat, patching is
not such an awful task after ALL Mr. Say
ers has a hundred and ninety-nine tamarack
telephone poles all cut and ready to be
strung out along the proposed extension OF
the phone line from his farm to the John
klowser place.
Henry Savers recently lost helfer cali
bv drowning in the river. The little calf
fell through a hole in the ice into the water
On his way to the Farm Station on the
9Th inst, Mr.. VIM. Savers reports that he
came upon a pack Of wolves feasting on the
c;lruss of a deer they had killed. lie shot
at them four times but they were too swift
in making their get away
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-15
ATHLETIC SPORTS IN THE YOUTHS


COMPANION
Every boy who plays baseball and who
has q secret longing to come under the eye
Of a scout from the big leagues, ought to
have The Youths Companion, and read the
articles on baseball and other sports on the
Boys page Some of these are illustrated
with moving pictures Of pitchers and other
players taken in action, so that one can fol-
better than with the eye. This is just one fea-
ture of The Youths Companion. If you don't
of The Youths Companion. If you don't
know what it is like, the publishers will
send you sample copies. The Companion
is $500 year,-52 weekly issues,-and
gives more reading than any monthly at
double the price
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
40 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass
New Subscriptions Received at this Office.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-15
NEWSPAPER ITEM.

In recent debate on national prohibition
in the House of Representatives, Congress-
man Charles A. Lindberg, representative
i'm Congress from the sixth district of Min
nesota made the following reference to the
Indian treaty enforcement in Northern Min
nesota:
"Merchants and other business men in
some Of the towns in my district, when two
or three years ago an effort was made to
close the saloons to carry into effect the
terms of the Chippewa Indian treaty Of
1855, requested me to oppose it's enforce
ment After the saloons had been closed a
few weeks, as some Of them were, most OF
those who had asked me to oppose the clos
ing informed me that it was a mistake for
them to have made the request, because
they had since discovered that thef money
that had been paid in the saloons was, after
their closing, being used in the purchase of
goods and services that other business men
could furnish. Leading merchants in these
towns have said that during the time when
the saloons were closed they sold more
childrens shoes and clothing and more
christmas presents than they had ever done
before, and that most Of the people who had
been delinquent came in and paid their
debts
The sun., 1915-05-30

o. South First street, The sale was
made for Baker Bros. and the buyers
were Dugan Bros, who Will improve
with n modern bakery. Other sales re-
ported by the broker are n plot lOOXl2O
feet, on the southeast corner OF Coney
Island avenue and Lewis place for
Charles V. Lott TO the Denbar Realty
Company for Improvement with stores
and ana rtments; the one family detached
dwelling at sol Westminster road on a
plot i0Xl00. The dwelling was sold for
Mrs, J, Hastings TO Mrs. l., Sloan for
occupancy.
Richard Goodwin has sold the four
story apartment building at 295A Balm
bridge street for Louis Keeper to n
client for investment The same broker
sold the two family frame dwelling at
SIS Schaeifer street for Mrs. J, Glrard
tp client for occupancy, and the three
story brownstone dwelling at 50l Han
cock street for Mrs. Il. Danvers to a
client for occupancy.
James j. F'eals has sold the dwell
Inc al go Fifty-E4nth stree, for Ed
ward Brown To Robert Easson for oc-
cupancy. The same broker has sold G7l
| Sixty-tirs, street for Vincent MARITIME 10
client for investment
Frank A. Seaver & Co. have sold the
| brick building housing six families at
72l7 Third avenue for Agnee Nenker u
an investor.
The sun., 1915-05-30

attractive. Though the property Is In
the restricted area, II is not restricted. II
Is said. because II was bought from NJ.
Murray the year before he placed on
all the adjoining property for blocks
around his now famous covenant barring
trade,
The Wilson house is of especial in
terest by reason OF it being the asst o.
the old private dwellings, on the ave-
nue. from Thirty-ninth 20 Forty-seventh
street. Fifth avenue Will not see after
another month the 100000 grass plog
~ the corner The corner lot has been
unimproycd for years All it has pro
duced IS grass. with the garden goes
the house adjoining on the avenue, The
two properties have a frontage OF 62
fed, on which Harry Fischel will erect
a twenty story building the tales north
Of Forty second street
Up the avenue at the northwest cor
ner of FiN'ieth street six story build
ing Is 10 replace the hrowustone dwelling
which for years was the home or Benjs-
min Altman and his great pai1tings
valued in the millions, The p.Nperty
was leased Friday TO a firm Of dealers
In womens wear.
The sun., 1915-05-30

time. probably this summer. Il will be
reopened as moving picture theatre.
Since 1t WAS erected fifteen years ago Il
has been the home OF vaudeville in the
Longacre section. In fact the Ham
mersteins have an agreement which
gives them the sole right 20 produce
high class vaudeville In that zone. This
right Is not 10 be left unexerClsed. for
the Hammersteins are going TO erect
new theatre In the north end OF the
district in which there viii be seating
accommoda tons for 1900 But the old
Victoria days are over as a real theatre.
AS a movie house 1t is one step from the
second hand material dealers yards.
Moving picture Interests which nave
taken the Victoria will pay $4,000 a
year for II for the next nine years.
Along the Broadway front OF she
building stores are TO he bull, from
which "A yearly income of s3V.0o0 is
expected by the Hammersteins. When
Oscar Hammcrsten built the Victoria
IL was not for vaudeville: his plans
were on "A more serious line Opera
was always In his mind and IL was there
that II began to be noticed by the out
side world One OF the first shows pro-
duced there was the Jersey Lily"
show which was not much OF money
maker. Mr. Hammerstein said once
that the audience which attended the
opening of this show was about twice
the size OF full orchestra. lie changed
The sun., 1915-05-30
1853 BUY BUNGALOW SITES
Pine \trc nj nria h'vairrs Does
Rig Oprnin. Bu,inc>s.

That there is barge den 'j tn'
nearby bungalow sites suitable 'or rn.
mediate building. and tHa' tha pg Hf--
ers in many iuS'1,.rcs iut'hu them s'
solutions OF their >luu.r yt,atur p o.r
lens. was evidenced Inst w"rk NN'
1888 bungalow lots vor' Sold ~ 40 N"vy
opened rlre- Air. H,N .u'N..r'. ..'
north Of RriGhtvate's =, T y '...
erson Company is now cvup.'''"g p.,'.
for the erection OF ltrg, nun.h'" -
bungalows in 'thIs section. 90 DO"
structed on1he uni; system tn. r' 100 an
size being -four rooms. and increasing N
multiples OF two. enabling the hgF'
TO secure four, SIN or e.ch' -oom
structure, the definite price NJ which
IL easily determined beforehand
Although primarily intended as
summer place. P,ne-Aire like al ~ ~"
Ackerson developments, Is suitable "a
an all year residential community The
winter colony in Brightwat"rs ~ wh''7
Pine-Aire Is n part. increased IN" 0e-
cent last winter, and practically 'H'
same facilities and conditions w. Oh
tain at Pine-Airc
The sun., 1915-05-30
$l2,OO0.00O PAID TO CITY.
Great Rush of Taxpayers to PAY
Tributc-N Record Day.

Between 100000 and $4,000 ooC
was received yesterday at the Receiver
OF Taxes office in the Municipal Build.
irS. IL being the last day on which 1915
tax bills could he paid without interest
AT the same time over one million dol.
lars was taken in the Brooklyn receivers
ONCE and n total Of between one and
one and a half millions was received
at the Borouehs of Richmond The
Bronx and Queens.
According to Major Ehstein. Receiver
OF Taxes. yesterday was record
breaker in the history of the depart
ment At the close of the DAY nearly
$4,000. 900 was deposited at tho Ma.
tionai City Bank. which remained open
all day 20 receive the c!ty's tax reco pts
From early morning until late iu the
afternoon taxpayers crowded tho Office
OF the receiver, and ~ the same time
almost $4,000 pieces OF mail Nere re-
ceived A large number VI special
clerks worked opening the mail
The largest sincl. amount received
yesterday was from the New York Cen
trail Its check was drawn for S,s04..
1o0.s7. The Pennsylvania Companys
also received. These two amounts only
covered the Borough of Manhattan tax
assessments.
other large taN bills paid were: r.
Altman estate. s225 oo0. New York CITY
Railroad. sl5s 900 Vincent As,or. $40.
900 New York Telephone Company
s433 900, and the i:mpirr city Subway
Company, Ltd. $4,000.
The sun., 1915-05-30

It's firs commercial neighbor. unless
stopred by purchase of the property or
court action. No hint OF wha. may
happen has been disclosed. but /: IS GER
tain that Murray HIN is much put out
about rhe contemplated operation, The
projected building will be only "A few
hundred feet from the homes Of Two OF
the greatest defenders OF Murray Hits
pre- servation as home section--the late
J. T.. Morgan and George +. Baker.
Across Thirty-cighth street from she
Havemeycr corner is the professional
building. around which one of IN, most
interesting fights for a principle vas
waged The result was that more than
81 600, 900 was paid for n hole in the
ground, out of which had been built two
tiers of the skeleton of an office build
ing
The Havemeyer house is one Of the
largest on Murray Hin. 1t was built
by the sugar man years ago at great
outlay OF money. About six years ago
it was deserted by the family. Half Of
these years the house has been unoc-
cupled and in the market at S1bU.000,
with the coming OF hard times last year
| the price shrunk 100000 to make It
The sun., 1915-05-30
GUINEA CHASE FARM SOLD.
Eatate Of Mrs. Whitchousc nt West.
bury Bought ny =. =. WhriRn.

Worthington Whitehouse and Ho~u"r
& co. have sold Toy Mrs. ] Normal ia
X. Whitehouse, Guinea chase Farm. hor
country estate al Westhury. l.. l.. 'uu-
sistng OF seventy-thrcc acres, to sd
ney =. Whelan, son of George Wne'an.
president of the United tiCtr stores
Company. The estate H. one "' Sic
finest In the Wheatly IIlis t.u.
There Is a large modem Colonial h11sc
and several ou;hu..dlnCs on the 9 '-
erty These brokers nave ais sod
to Mr.. Whelan fourteen acres co. $500 '-
land adjoining the Whitehuus' r'H'.'y
for Frederick Scneuck. This rrn"-'v
has about half miic froutat- u. go
old Westbury road s1d ..'g
north and opposite the coV.i'N --'.'..
OF Robert Bacon and NJ Wilt1 - HF
| Park. which latter plit" ~ 'oaS.t .r
Worthinpton Wh,tehouso tNi- ~ "- Co.
clifford ~ Cochran
The sun., 1915-05-30

his policy for the Victoria when he saw
how things we're going and let In
dogs and monkeys" AS lie put it, As
u dog and monkey house 1t was the
first, II was also the first house TO
stage sensa sationals CT all kinds
What was anticiDatcr Tor the Have
meyer hoIse al MsGis5, aNsrle and
Thirty-eiGhth street, the Wilson prop
crty a. Fi9h avenue md Forty rd
street and the home of the late Benia
min Altman at Fifth avenue AMI Fiji
tieth street came last week. 1t was
sudden and mighty stroke 10 claim all
three, but progress is on the march and
prosperity Is returning, so nothing from
now on must be taken as surprise
Loft buildings are to crown each corner.
one of which will reach twenty stories
The next highest will be sixteen s.orIes
This building is planned for the Have
meyer property In the Murray II dis
trict and wEhin the restricted zone.
A builder whose name is concealed
behind "A company. the 24i Madison Ave-
nue. Corporation, is 10 give Murray Hi
The sun., 1915-05-30
----------------77-
TRADING ~ BROOkLYN,

Ghegan & Levine have sold for the
Novelty Building Company che two new
four story apartment houses at GA to
69s Classon avenue. the sellers taking
In exchange two three story DWELLINGS
at 1868 and 1871 Bergen street
Knickerbocker Hall, at 1853 and lGj
Clymer street, on "A plot 50Xl30 feet,
was purchased yesterday by Kestler
Bros, who own the adjoining property,
The buyers will alter the building into
a garage, James Il. Fisher, broker In
the transaction. also sold q plot on the
south side OF South First street, rs fee,
west of Berry street, fronting 100 feet
The sun., 1915-05-30
Tradlns In Msnhattan and The Bron

Trading In Manhattan and The Bronx
was practically at a standstill yester-
day, few deals of any nature being
closed during the day. Even leading
brokers had little TO announce. Build
ers had found the day inactive. The
rush 10 the country for the double holi-
day, the first this spring. was the chief
reason for the small budget of business
reported in Manhattan and The Bronx.
Several deals were scheduled to close
yesterday. but no progress toward that
point was made for the reason that
either owners or prospective buyers had
left for the country to be- away until
Tuesday
The sun., 1915-05-30
ARiNDEI. COURT LEASED.

Arundel Court. SIX story elevator
apartment ON plot l03.llXlu0, at T72
to rs ST Nicholas avenue. opposite
li9th street, has been leased by SOM
Bros, the owners, who have been OPP
Grating the property as the Manhattan
Leasing Company. The new operator
is the Havre Holding Company. which
has secured n lonG lease from June l,
at rental aggregntins 100000.
The sun., 1915-05-30

George r Martinez. vl"r-.'-
the United states Realty a..
msnt Company, has loug
Kings county Ru.ldug '".
five three story stog" HUD '.
at the northeas cu'Ir' 60: '..'
avenue and Av-ruc VI n ''
section. Tho huldiuP~ We.
TWO years ago anj 81" i.' -' "
'nve~rwerr,
The sun., 1915-05-30
MOUNT VERNON RIVERS.

The Anderson Realty Company re-
ports the following sales at Mount Yer
non: For George r. Montgomery to
Maud Belden Mitchell for occupancy,
AZ South Columbus avenue: for Edwin
II Peck to Edmund II, Sheaff the resi-
dence at So South Eighth avenue, and
for Edmund II. Sheaf three plots.
,5xloo. on the north side of Prospect
avenue. between Cottage and Park
avenues
The sun., 1915-05-30
COUNTRY PLACES RENTED.

The Carlton SummerhcIi Estates, Max
j. Kramer president has leased cot
tases on carlton and summer cticld ave-
nues IN the Arvcrnc section to Philip
s Scligman, hdolph Brahkir, II Lobe,
j. RosSman, II. Roman,r, H. l.. Jack
son, j Sernheimcr, II, A Cohen, j.
Roscnthal, Henry Berger. Charles Ma
vasky, l. Levinson, j. j, Cohen, j. Hou-
ser. Philip Levitt, Abraham schlosberg
and Robert Miron.
The sun., 1915-05-30

Harold e. Mathews. through his arch-
tcct, Ernest Greene, filci plans for max
ing over the Ave story and basement
dwelling house NJ the northwest corner
OF Madison avenue and Sixty-third
street into stores with Offices and "A
dwelling apartment at an estimated cost
OF $4,000.
The sun., 1915-05-30

Of st Johns and Hope avenues and
Belair rosd Fort Wadsworth, Staten Is
land. for the Fitzgerald heirs. who held
II for a number OF years The property
has been purchased for subdivision
Into building lots and will Immediately
be placed In the market. II commands
extensive views of the harbor.
The sun., 1915-05-30
BAYsIDE HOUSE SALES.

TIE sSeis-Dsshiell Company, at
Baysde, l.. l.. has sold for the Bayside
Building Company to a. Van Huren
Powell a semi-bungalow at Warburton
and Bismarck avenues. II Thomas T.,
de Grafenred the Troy house at Fifth
street and Lawrence boulevard. and
the Iiagstcad house, on the Mcknight
property. Cedar drive. to NJ. Warner.
The sun., 1915-05-30
BUYS hOCKVILLE TRACT.

John l.. Gesaell has formed the Is
land Homes Corporation 20 take over
tract of about eighty acres of land in
the Riverside estate tract at 70 kyille
Centre. l.. !, The new owners will de-
vciop the property and plan to erect a
number of houses in the near future.
The sun., 1915-05-30
TAKES FLORAL PARK ACRES.

Frederick L. Stursess. as plaintiff.
acquired a tract of 100 acres
of land located at Little Neck road and
the Jericho turnpike near Floral Park,
The property WAS formerly known as
the Queens Estates and will be reso!d
either as whole OF in parcels,
The sun., 1915-05-30
WAIT away ENii\n'"

The RroNdwly EN'"'eI
of R.vrrha!c %ill "''"' NJ
at l.cveu HAN, 26uth s'r
dale avenue, e. tdNu,t'
OF the subway t. 'uo ..'
station of the SuhNuN
street. at Van CortlarJ' '.
The sun., 1915-05-30
TRADE CLAIMS 32D ST. CLUB,
building Is Made Over Into stores
and Oftices.

The Ave story clubhouse at ie West
Thirty-second street Is to he made over
into stores. Offices and show rooms at
an estimated cost of $3.50. The estate
The sun., 1915-05-30
CITY DWELLINGS RENTED,

The Duross Company has leased 3SS
West Fourteenth street for Mary T.
NaN to John r. Dcyl,n.
The sun., 1915-05-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASED.

J, Arthur Fischer has leased for
Rice & Hin TO II, w. Raume the four
lofts comprising the upper part Of 100
The sun., 1915-05-30
DEVELOPER nuYs ST.. TRACT.

Cornelius q, Koln has sold to Barnett
Wilcnsky the ten acre tract at the head
The sun., 1915-05-30
S, VIII.
son S and Alt.
mans Homes to
Co.--The Herald
Square and Wal.
lack S Theatres
Now in Hands Of
BuildingWreckers

The old dwelling will he rem t. cd in
a few weeks. The rental to OF paid for
the new building will amount to 81 $50 =.
900 in twenty-one years.
The sun., 1915-05-30
HOLIDAY RUSH FROM TOWN HOLDS REALTY MARKET QUIET

West Forty firth street for ts
years.
The sun., 1915-05-30
MADISON AVE. AFTER ALTON.

of J. ". Alexandra is the owner. NJ, r,
Bean is the architect
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12
THINGS ARE DIFFERENT.

Orofino is going right ahead in fine
style. The past year has shown
splendid progress. One has only to
look over the town and count tie i'm
provements, the new buiiidr gs, to
realize how much the town has grown.
There is even strong sentiment for
paved streets, and the preliminary
steps for this move have been taken.
Progress during the next year will be
far greater. Orofino is going to get
on the map. But greater than the
material progress of Orofno is the
growth of the spirit of unity among
the people of this community. Orofino
has become united community, and
hereafter the energy and time spent
in fighting and knocking will be de-
voted to the upbuilding of the town.
Review the past few years anC
think what great good Orofino might
have received had the energy wasted
in scrapping been devoted to boosting
the town; had the people, divided,
been united and spent tie time adver-
Using this part of Idaho! What 6
difference it would have made.
The fight was here when we came.
We have done something towards put.
ting an end to it. 1t was the penalty
every community pays where politica
gangsters become entrenched. There
could be no peace till the abcess wa
removed. That done, Orofno can en-
joy peace, happiness and deserved
prosperity and growth. The old con
4 ditions are gone forever.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12
THE HOAR CASE.

Attention is called to the supreme
court decision, published in this issue,
relative to the Blair Hoar case.
Note that the court says that the
moneys paid to Hoar were unlawfully
paid; that any contracts he made for
special services are void, and that the
money may be recovered in two ways.
1t is too late to appeal from the ac-
ton Of the county board, but suit to
recovre from Hoar will stand. At
tention is also cal ed to the more i'm
portant fact that the supreme court
emphasize the fact that the emolu-
ments of ones office cannot be in
creased during the term of office, even
under guise of special services.
Which makes it clear that Blair Hoar
had no right to the $50 month extra
salary, or total of some 81 200 extra
pay or increased salary he drew dur
ing almost his entire term as county
treasurer. The court also says Hoar
is not entitled to the 1925, and the
county can recover in a suit. This
makes total of some 81, 425 that
Blair E. Hoar now owes the people OF
Gle irwater county, and which the
highest coui t has pas led uron.
When the county records were ex-
ported had Mr.. Hoar been found tc
have appropriated illegally SLABS OF
county funds would the county author
tiles sleep on the rights of the people
and let it go?
So far as principle is concerned, and
so far as the people are concerned,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-11-12

Orofino mas scores of children who
are not attending any Sunday school.
For this the responsibility rests with
the parents. They are robbing their
children of most necessary and i'm
portant part of their training and ed
ucation-their moral development.
Think of it! The total attendance at
the Oronfio Sunday schools, Methodist
and Christian, is below 200. Which
shows that great many processing
C ristian f; lilies are not attendir G
Sunday school. And here is ques-
ton for all parents to answer .
What an awful responsibility l am
assuming when / have the training Of
a child. How am ! going to escape
its moral development"
The Methodist ard Christian SUM-
day schools meet every Sunday at 10
O'Clock. The hour spent in studying
the Bible will prove profitable to
young and old If you are not a
member now start Sunday. You'll
enjoy it.
The Sunday school emphasizes right
living, high ideals, purity of thought
and action, and condemns wrong in
every form. What boy or girl will
not be better for having such instruc-
| ton?