davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
REALTY men To
PRINT JOURNAL
JudsOn Broadway. Detroiter,
Heads National Real Estate
Boards Publication

The National Real Estate Jonrnal
the official publication OF the Ne
tional Association of Real Estate
boards. which fer seven year has
teon published under private con.
tract with r. L. Polk & COMPANY
will now he published in Pittsburgh
under management Of the National
Real Estate Journal Inc, Of which
company Julson Bradway. prem
inent Detroit real estate man, has
been elected president
II IS planned states Mr. Riadway
10 make tho national Journal second
10 none IN this country as m asso-
citation publication The National
Real Estate Journal Inc. was organ
lied short time agn with q capitol
izaton cf 10000 which amount H.
now said TO he practically sub-crib-
Cd. Stock Is SO n share and renc
beTs Of the national body turnout
the country are taking H. Each
stakeholder receives a two-year sub
scription 10 the journal free Of
charge
The publication OF The national
journal has been one OF the national
organization biggest problems. ara
when Henry p Haas, OF Pi'tsNWfgt.
was elected pres dent of the assoc
citation in New Orleans last year he
appointed u comuiltee 20 effect .
change In the System OF publication
Of which BODY Judson Bradway ana
Walter c. Piper OF this city WAS
members
The committee met in Chicago.
Dec Is. and effected The orFaiiza-
ton OF the new company. the of.
GERS ~ which ave Judscn Broadway.
Detroit president Eugene ). Reilly.
Pittsburgh yicc.pres dent George J
Campbell. Pittsburgh secretary. and
Edward K1ne. rir eburgh. treasurer.
George Campbell will have char-c
81 rrinung the Journal Walter G.
Piper. OF Ietroit. former president
of The local and national realty
bodies. has been appointed con
ributing editor.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
CADILLAC HOTEL
PROPERTY PASSES
TO BOOK ESTATE

Control OF the Hotel Cadillac prop
erty. Michigan-ave. and Washington
blvd, has passed into the hands of
the DR.. J. g. Cook estate on %.
year lease. The Cadillac company
recently obtained the lease from the
Newman estate and the Book estate
purchased II 10 make certain that
when Improvements are made In
The property. which Is stipulated for
some years hence, they will be OF a
nature 10 benefit Washing on blvd.
on which the Book estate has ex-
tensive interests.
The consideration is not made
public, but those familiar with prop
orty values in that section estimate
the investment and the interest at
between 100000 and S10.000,000.
The lease is 10 be turned over TO
the Development Corporation OF De
troit. which was incorporated re-
Gently for $4,000, 900 under the laws
OF Michigan. Officers are: Presi-
dent. j 3. Book. Jr secretary.
Frank p Book, and treasurer Her
bert V Book.
The Book estate proposes TO erect
2 20.story Office building, exclusively
for lawyers. on a site with a 60-foot
frontage adjoining the Family thea
ter OF the Campus Martius The
new building will cost upwards Of
100000.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
THE LURE OF CAllF0R-
MA AND THE FA-
V0RED WAY

California tho land ~ bluest skies
end sun-kissed waters, California
the land OF flowers, where summer
seems eternal, California---the coast
al gem Of tho Paclfc-awaits YOU
with open arms. Reach her via Rock
Island - ri Paso southwestern
Southern Pacific on the Golden
State Limited or Californian"
superb limited trains. whose steel
cars nv direct over the most comfort
able route Of lowest attitudes,
through scenes OF thrilling interest.
The military cncampments at III
Paso and West provide a continuous
panorama every loyal American
should see. Tickets permit ten day
'Opover AZ III Paso
No quicker timcz no better service
yla any route 10 Southern California.
Less than three days -Chicago-St.
Louis Co Los Angeles--NO extra fare,
Tickets. reservations and Califor.
MIA literature on request At Rock
Island Travel Bureau. Majestic Bldg
=. 9. Gardner, n. p. A., Phone, Main
t770.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

II ever two folks were mad. those
two were Granny ana Reddy Fox az
they watched OLD Man Coyote COB.
Gle up the dinner they he'd 50 clever.
~ stolen from Bows the Hound Il
was bad enough 10 lose The dinner.
but II was worse 10 see some ono
else eat Il after they had worked so
hard 10 get e
"Robberf" snarlei Granny. Old
Man Coyote stopped eating long
enough TO grin
Thief Sneak. Coward" snarled
Ready. Once more Old Man Coyo.e
erinned When that dinner had dis
appeared down his throat 10 the last
ard smallest crumb he licked his
chops and turned TO Granny and
Reddy.
Tin very much obliged for that
dinner" sail ~ pleasantly, his eyes
tw'nkling with mis- tsief 1T wa. the
Lest dinner | have had for long
time Allow me TO say tina, that
trick OF yours was as smart Il triek
"a | ever have seen. II was quite
worthy Of a Coyote. You are a very
clever old lady, Granny Fox. Now I
hear some one coming and | woul :
eugsest that IL will be better for all
concerned II VIC are not seen about
here"
Ne datted off behind the barn like
a gray streak and Granny and Red
dy followed, for il was true that
some one was coming. You see
Bowser the Hound had discovered
thai something was going on around
the corner az the shed, and he was
making such a racket that Mrs.
Brown had come out OF the house TO
see what il was all about. by the
time she got around there all she
saw was tho empty pan in which
Bowsers dinner had been. She was
puzzled How that pan could he
where 1t WAS she couldn't under.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
FACTORY WORK
is TAKEN UP BY
VISITING NURSES

New activities are 10 be undertake
en- by the Visiting Nurses associa-
tion thru the factories Of the city
which are beginning 10 employ
nurses on cases in their plants
Mrs. A. w Diack. chairman Of the
nurses committee. DECLARES that the
nurses are at their service, but that
some definite system must he agreed
upon by both the factories and the
association.
Tho visiting nurse was originally
intended as a charitable help for the
poor. but It's work has increased in
various ways until industrial nurs-
ing seems 10 be tho next step in its
advancement AZ present the an.
nual income Is SEQ 900 and It's work
includes tuberculosis prevention and
care, work in the public schools and
clinics. rural nursing, service in the
Children's Free hospital. manage
nent OF the Tau Beta diet kitchen
and work among crippled children
, There is astar OF 25 nurses who
made more than 1000 calls during
The year The home. gift of Mrs.
Katherine Whitney McGregor. No.
924 Brush.st.. is presided over By
Mrs l.. f. Grettor superintendent OF
the nurses.
Oficers elected for the coming
ear are Mrs. Luclen s. Moore. tresi
| dent, first vice.prcsident. Mrs. John
Dwyer. second vice president, Mrs.
f., NJ Alger; secretary, Mrs. Cler-
cnce Dayock. and treasurer, Mrs
Fred L. Searle.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

stand. ana Bowser couldn't tell her.
nltho he tried his very best
old Man Coyote lost no tirne in
getting back home, for he never felt
easy near the home OF man in broad
daylight. Granny and Red1y Fox
went home too, and there was hate
in their hearts, hate for Old Man
Coyote Put once they reached home
old Granny Fox stopped growing
and presently she began to chuckle
What are you laughing at?" de-
manded Reddy.
AT the way old Man Coyote stole
that dinner iron, us. replied Grau-
ny.
II hate him IIe's a sneaking rob-
ter,' snapped Reddy
tut. tut. Reddy. Tut. tut" re-
torted Granny. BE fair minded wo
stole tina, dinner from Bowser the
Hound AMI old Man Coyote stole it
from Us guess he is no worse
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
BUILDING WORK
STILL SLUGGISH

The list Of new work which came
from the Offices OF the architects
during the week did not contain
many large projects, altho the total
was satisfactory.
A three-story brick structure, six
stores and IL apartments; two-story.
i7family apartment; six-story. brick
and steel l20-familv and a variety
Of smaller apartments were in the
hs; The rest was made up Of rest
dences, garages. and work Of that
character, but not Of particular i'm.
p0-tance.
The number ~ contracts awatd
cd was fair in the aggregate for this
time of yeur.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

than We are when you come TO think
II over. Now is ho2"
"I-I--weli, don't suppose ne Is
when you put il that way" Retdy
admitted grudgingly
And ne was smart, very smart, 70
ouiwi, two such clever people as W.T.
are continued Granny. You will
have 70 agree TO that"
Yes said Reddy. slowly. "iie
was smart enough hut"
There isn't any but. Reddy," in
terrupted Granny. You know the
Law OF the Green Meadows and the
Green Forest Il is everybody for
himself and anything belongs 20 one
who has the wit or tAs strength a.
take &c. We had the wit TO TAX.
that dinner from Bowser the Hound.
end Old Man Coyote had the Wit 10
take II from Us and the strength g.
keep II, II Was all fair enough, and
YOU know there isn't he least use
in crying over spilled milk. as the
saying is. We simply have got 10
be smart enough not 10 Jet him fool
US again guess we won't ge1 any
more of Bowser's dinners for q
while. We've got 70 think OF some
other way OF hlllng our stomschs
when the hunting is poor think Il
I could have just one OF those fat
hens Of Farmer Browns II would
Tut new strength into my old bones
All summer ! wanted you TO keer
away from that henyard. but the
time has come now when think W.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Now Bulwark of Bust
ness, He Tells Lam
sing Men
CALLS COMPETENT
WORKER BUILDER
His Counsel Has Aided
Many, Says Detroit
Man
HARRY q. cLoUGH

The present scheme OF world
broad service has made places for
scores OF men and scores OF special.
tied businesses, and among others IL
the real estate business, declared
Harry r. Cloueh. executive secretary
OF the Detroit Real Estate Board in
addressing members OF the real es-
tate board In Lansing. recently.
Mr. Clough continued
Wc - America have not far 90 look
back % the time when there Was no
service a. n-e know IN now --back 20
the days when each and every man
va self sufficient unto himself From
a condition OF barter and trade, we
have seen growth until today prHc-
NcHNf every man is specialized
producer IN his o.cn tine. and yet m
DERIVING this vat pr0dGction H. The
laea ~ scrvl, e--serviee to mankind
uiG dismal De- the failure OF that in
afNleuHi who tries 70 fOist unto the
public something fla' does not en-.
body the great pr,neipie OF service
The very fact that there is real
estate business. srt apart ana ella ~si-
n'd an hs Itself IS proof That IL has
come into existence under tins great
Ssh nae - ervir0 90 our fellow men
Therefore N We would make rur
IA .iY nv
the service idce. There B., no busi-
ness that affords greater opportunity
rcat ~st'i. t 49, ''' '"'" ''*
~, a..
h' ON i' '"n, zen 'tte nan IS
.G.' 800
,,~ke. hl,, .e,t, .,,i-.,, -
80 ' ''
ri,tei fror' ,he hn,r.s ~ s.r S,,izens
-, -. s
90 ne ''1nulS ~ 'rF- ''i''''sti isf,
10 ~. ~.
80, 49,
i,,ee,cr \, .,+r.ltv..a .,,.,n ,rn,
-, ~ ouH,"' PlVp
rdrro- - ~ ,,t,, ~"
nan IA. Va ~ 80 ,.,..e
~ 49, ,nst
,a.,f,f - Nm, e, a., ,,i,,
ana fhd falins "a .~ntrgr,. rlans
49, %" ''"~ f."n-
,,t,t.
r,.,,,inr,s r,r 49, 1890.
,,.,,tt1 $3.50, ,4 tt.t m M,
r.,vir.- .,tt,ut 1,,,.i,-
n H. thc ~os, ..tr,. rca, ,rbo IL
gcrst.,ttv .h..t., H.
the ,'ns.r a,i, f,,.,r,,,,,,,..,s
,,l,,t.t t,.,, I - ,, we
rs, r.a .-t.t. ,,, I.,,iJ t,i-,
,cttos n.,, 81, .,fty eW.irs Grincir,
III c,.1.,, f,,a~-,s,,. - 49, &,
u.r,.t.. 800,
o,rrsis.i. - ,-r,7,,srf,. ,..e"ed :, A.
i, 80 , H. - 90 ~.
..c,,,s 800 i.rs - ~ Eere,,
- -
-, -. "a A. -. ,,.o.,t1 -,
.f,,i, r,t,.t r..tt5it,,
go, ~ - ~ t...gi
60 $3.50 ~, a., ,rt,t.
st,.. 49,, tt,. ,,,.id,r,. s,a r,,n,
D.f,, 49,,
WI t.,r,,,,,. ,..e,,1., ~,f.o
t.,, ~ 81, tt ,.,,ts, 4. ~ rs.~rr,
80 81. r.it.,. - .,d ..si. p, .,,.
,..ft .,,.,,., - r ,.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Building Sold Tor $40, 900.

4 twostory. solid brick building.
providing space for three stores.
three fats and Ave Offices. at 10.
seph Campau.ave. and Iranley-st.,
has been sold by Hamburger broth.
era 20 Samuel Bykowsky. the consid-
Grafton being approximately $40 600.
Albert Il. Oberndorfer and y Kop.
10y handled the transaction for the
Jacob Nicol Realty company.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
REALTY CONCERN
DIMES EMPLOYEES

Employees OF the Merchants Realty
company and the division heads Of
the Merchants Construction com.
pany were guests at the annual din
ner OF the former concern In the
Detroit Board OF Commerce, Friday
night.
Frederic c. Collin. president OF
both companies, reviewed the bust
ness OF 1915, announcing the sale
OF three large subdivisions on the
east side.
Mr.. Collin called attention 70 A
number OF buildings erected by the
company, among them some Crosse
Pointe homes.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
NEW REAL ESTATE
FIRM ORGANIZER:

). n. Hammi,l. who had the man
arement Of tho residence and vf,ant
lot department. Of the Merchants
Realty company since these depar'
enis were cstabli 'hed. has resign
"a. having oreanized the j II. Han
Mil Rcdliy company. Of which nc Is
10 be wee resident and general
u anagcr Edward NJ. Haden is
president and Frank G. Bacon, score
,ary and TREASURER.
The new concern has been incof
pcratod ana mas Offices at No. cos
Congress iLilding.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Plans For Immense
Public Auditorium
Revived
PROBABLE COST
ABOUT 81, 000,0 900
Grindley Field Among
Many Sites Con-
sidered

Charles II Clements, president OF
the Detroit Convention and Tourists
bureau. announces that plans are
now being formulated for the cree
ton in this city Of IA immense peo-
pie s hall or convention auditorium
which. II g. proposed. will be one OF
ne most elaborate in size and con.
ftuction IN the country and will
cost In the neighborhood OF 81 1000.
600 In discussing the proposition
Mr. Clements said
There IS. az present. nothing OF a
definite nature concerning this pro
lect but its ultimate success. never
theless. wc believe 10 be assured
Tho Detroit Convention and Tour
ists bureau has for several wears
advocated the positive necessity OF
such a structure in order that this
city might properly take advantage
- its wonderful opportunity 10 be-
come the national center OF conven-
lions. In 1903 the people voted a
bond issue for the project but legal
fechnicalities blocked H. In 1915 II
was defeated by a small margin. II
may possibly come up for the vote
next fall should special election at
that time be held but whether OF
not the people az. in this matter
there Is reason 10 believe that 1917
Will see either a fulfillment OF this
need or at least the development Of
plans that viii ultimately bring II
about.
The b'tslness interest and organ
izations ~ Detroit are unanimous
IN pronouncinE this as one of the es-
sential needs Of the city. Such an
auditorium would be used not only
for conventions but for tho many
local attractions. In many other
great American cities the people
have built such an edifice and In
practically every instance tho ven
ture has been most profitable In tie
form OF returns from operation. The
site which the Detroit Convention
and Tourists bureau advocated for
pun HNEf IL fVp wi F~VFfFWW - INV
estimated 70 b. worth $1,000 .O0o
MANY other sites have been con
sidered but during the past few
months particular attention has
Teen directed - the Potentially OF
Grindley field "a the Billy sunday
revival campaign and subsequent
affair which have been held in the
huge tabernacle have proved its
worth from The standpoint OF cen.
trail location, popularity with the
people and transportation facilities.
Il Is probably the last parcel OF land
centrally located which might be
devoted TO such a structure as that
desired. The antomoh1s show which
commences Jan. 20 viii give added
opportunity for gauging the poten-
TALLY Of this site.
III Is the general opinion OF rank.
ing local authorities that a great
auditorium Is a positive necessity in
Detroi, AMI Il only remains now to
be decided whether the people Of
The city or private interests will as
sumo the work OF bringing this
cream Of years into realization. rhe
rar 1917 has been characterized by
hose who know as the year hold.
tng more for Detroit in the form OF
development than any like period in
the past and from all present indica-
tons Il seems certain that the peo-
pies auditorium will be one OF tho
achievements"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

Members OF the state department
OF the Frank T.. Miller READ estate
organization which won the base
ball contest during tho summer On.
tertained other members OF the or
ranization az banquet in the fIo-
tel Griswold The Rev W. G> Nil
Ter, bro her OF Frank T. Miller and
who lives In Chicago. compared that
city OF Detroit in a i0minutc talk
Va said that while Chicago incrcas-
cd it's population $4,000 last year DO.
troit had grown to the tune Of 10000
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
of on Hunting rrin.

Verne Sorge. Charles Kirby and
Advertising Manager MacEdward. Of
the II. A. Jones Real Estate com
pany. left, Friday. for hunting trip
in the vicinity OF Indian Lake, Mich.
They will also try their hand at FISH
spearing.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

might try for couple Of those
hens"
Reddy pricked up his ears at the
mention Of fat hens. Il think so.
too" said Re. When shall we try
for one?"
Tomorrow morning" rerlied
GRANNY. Nov don't bother me while
think out = plan.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

c. r. Dewitt, a lawyer. recently
with the Great Lakes Waterways
conference, has Joined the central
properties department Of the-H A.
Jones Real Estate company.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

The Western Paving Brick Manu-.
facturers' association IS TO meet at
Kansas City today for IT'S annual
convention.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

Lord Charles Beresford's hobby
Is carpentering. az which he IS quite
an expert
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
See the
C OLD CAR
Automobile Show
GrindIey Field
at the
An Evolution of the Gold Chassis

An Evolution of the Gold Chassis
This year Studebaker will exhibit at the Show one
of the Series Is Cars finished in "a carat god-a
gold evolved from the famous Gold Chassis of last
About four hundred ounces of "a carat gold
used in finishing this car, and it stands at the Shou
it is valued at $30000
The gold finish exempies, as nothing else could
the quality, the beauty of finish, and the fneness of
workmanship that has made it possible for Studebaker
to say with truth The Day of High Prices for Fine Cars
has Passed"
This Gold Car at the show is but symbol Of
Studebaker worth. 1t is a STOCK Your Stude-
baker will be exactly the same in every detail except
for the finish and top Your Studebaker will have the
same distinction of lines, the same power, the same
comfort the perfection of design and workman
ship ~sses. NA.~nM
Do not fail to see this Gold Car-the one feature
above all others-at the Studebaker Exhibit.
The Gold Chassis exhibited at the Show
last being in Canada
STUDEB AkER
DETROIT. MICH VAUDEVILLE
yfromSt Custom
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-12-01
EXEMPTIONS REVOKED; MUST GET
NEW CALL ORDER

ASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-ProVost Mar
shall General Crowder, in public
statement today, calls attention of all
men subject to the selective draft who
registered June ) last to the fact tina.
the new regulations have restored all
who have not already been drafted
for service to their original status be-
fore any examinations were held. Cen
eral Crowder also reminds registrants
that they are charged with knowledge
of the law and regulations governins )
the selective draft and warns them to
be on the alert less they fail to per-
form any duty required of them under
the law.
Failure to comply with all regulations
ia a misdemeanor, punishable by i'm
prisonment for one year and may re-
suit in loss of rights and privileges
and immediate induction into military
service.
Many inquiries have been made of
the department" said General Crow
der "as to the present status Of men
who hitherto have been exempted or
discharged. Under the new regula =
tions every person is restored to his
original status, the following in sec
ton four (of he new regulations) to
make this point clear:
official Notice
All exemptions and discharges
made prior to noon on Dec Is, 1917, and
all certificates in evidence thereof are
hereby revoked from and after noon
on Dec. 15, 1917. and all such certifi-
Gates therefore issued shall have no fur
ther validity.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-12-01

Where dealers who have requireA n
legal combination purchases or WIZ
have boosted prices, are licensed, thsv
can be dealt With directly. If Hoover
revokes their licenses they cannN
continue in business. Some of the wOsa
Offenders are Chain store" concsRzs
and mail order houses
Violators not licensed will be reaea =
ed through their sources of supnlH,
wholesalers and jobbers being ordaSSa
to refuse them further supplies.
The third class of prosecutions vla
be OF individuals boarding foodstWRs
in excessof their norma needs, anN
the fourth class will be OF persons
found guilty of wasteful handling.
The food law makes it unlaWfu6
knowingly to waste or willfully -
permit preventable deterioration" of
foodstuffs. Several cases of this na-
ture have been discovered, seeminghv
fostered by pro-Germans. and thesS
cases are to be pushed to the limit
Permission to require purchases "
corn meal with sugar may be revoked
and all combination purchases abso-
lutely forbidden. The desire to KUt
more general use of corn prompteS
this one exception, but it appears thnt
even one exception makes the who'll
rule Ineffective. Great Britain fiatlV
forbids combination purchase requiTS-
ments.
Consumers should report to thor
state administrators all violations a.
regulations, and be ready to stand be-
hind their reports as prosecuting wit
nesses
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-12-01
ONION COUNTY BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS MAKE -
SUPERB RECORD DURING THE PAST YEAR

and broom corn projects were possible
through the generosity of Mr.. T. II.
RiXey of the State Bank Of Commerce,
who gave $50 for the broom corn pri-
zes, and of Mr.. w. l.. Franklin of the
Four states Seed Co, who gave the
same amount for the prizes in the
bean club The other prizes were fur
nished by the Union county fair asso-
citation. Much credit is attributable to
this organization, and to these men
for ther assistance in making the con-
tests the success they were
Eight of the prize winners whose
work scored the highest, have been
selected to go to Santa Fe and repre-
sent the boys and girls clubs of the
county at the New Mexico State Boys
and Girls Club encampment. Two club
leaders have been selected as chap
erons for these club children and will
attend the boys and girls club leader
programs held at the encampment.
In the near future the banner club
Of the county will be selected. and the
banner club of the state also.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-12-01
HOOVER TO SWING BIG STICK ON FOOD MANP,
ULATORS AND PROTECT PEOPLE IN PURCHASING

= Washington. Nov. SO.-Food Admin
strator Hoover is getting ready to
swing his big stick"
The first blow probably will fall
within ten days, when Gt least four
lines of prosecution will be opened
against violators of fc cd regulations.
one line of prosecution will be a
gainst large retail dealers who have
made temporary shortages in sugar
and salt an excuse to force sales of
oteher commodities Some dealers have
required customers to purchase so cents
worth of other goods to get two pounds
OF sugar, or 81 worth of other stun to
get four pounds.
Hoover has ruled that dealers may
require but one combine tion purchase
that they may require purchase of
two pounds of corn meal for each
pound of sugar. Any other require
ment of combination forced purchases
is strictly outside Hoover's regulations.
The second class of prosecutions will
be Of dealers charging exorbitant and
unreasonable prices simply because a
shortage enables them to collect more.
Sugar, for instance, is regulated
through it's entire course from pro-
ducer to retailer. the price range be-
ing definitely fixed. These regulated
prices place sugar in the hands of re-
tailers at Il figure that should enable
il to reach the consumer-with a fair
profit to the retaler-at between . and
10 cents a pound. Many dealers, evi.
IDENTIFY believing Hoover does not mean
what he says. have boosted prices to
12h. Is. and even 90 cents.