davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-21

A Dead Wringer.
What has become OF the old
fashioned woman who used to get
up at 4 o'clock on Monday morning
to do the family washing, and then
take about two minutes off for break
fast about O'Clock while she was
nursing the finger she had just crush
ed in the wringer? Now she has a
daughter who considers she is help
ing a whole lot If she gets in by 4
a. IN. Monday. The chances are she
would be helping a whole lot more
if she stayed away until after break
fast, went without dinner and was in
vited out for supper.
But Who Would She Help
How About It. Home Brew!
We are not given to belief in signs
and mems. However, we imagine 1t
would be much safer to make moon
sE.ne whisky in the dark Of the moon.
TO Escape Being Shadowed-
Neck and Neck Soon.
Savages do not wear any more
clothes than they need on hot day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Fairview. This Government created
residential colony is one of the most
beautiful suburbs it has been my good
fortune to see and study, and / may
say that in the course of my business,
| have visited and studied thousands
of villages towns and cities In all parts
Of the United States and Canada where
have held auction sales. In fact 1t
would be impossible for me to over
state the excellence and beauty of Fair
yiew-a place where any resident OF
Philadelphia or any other Dig CITY
should be glad to live--where 1t is OBJ
vious that real estate values must
increase with the completion of the
Delaware River Bridge and the trend
OF population and building across the
Delaware River.
ut should be borne in mind that when
Uncle, Sam erected these houses he built
them for the very best type OF artisan
and employees. Cost was no object al
that time but now that the war is
over these houses must be sold for
whatever they may bring In accord
ance with the orders have received
from the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation"
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
WHITESTONE LOTS
WILL GO ON BLOCK
B. i. Kennedy to Offer 16b
Sites at Auction; Other I'm
pOrtant Sales Scheduled.

In the list OF auction offerings an
nolinced for December by Bryan L. Ken
reilly. Inc. interest centres chiefly
around the sale OF 1914 building lots in
the WT''sestone section Of Flushing
which ste 10 be disposed OF for the
estate OF the late J. NJ. Coolidge. The
lots are situated on Parsons avenue and
Twenty second and Twenty-third ave-
nues. 146th and 147th streets, and on
Ryan and Lee Courts, near the old
Flushing Country Club. City buses from
Jamaica and Corona pass the property
on Parsons avenue The district Is easily
reached from the Whltestone and Flush
ing stations OF the Long Island Rail-
road. There is an extraordinary amount
Of building In progres. 4 and about
Flushing. The MurrA iill station in
Flushing is the largest committing sta
tion on the North Shore branch OF the
Long Island Railroad The sale OF the
Wnitestone lots will be held on Satur-
day noon, December 10, In the Vesey
street Exchange
Another interesting offering to be
made by Mr.. Kennedy on Tuesday eve
ming, December g. In the Brooklyn Bx.
change. iS9 Montague street, consists
ue los lots in the Bay Ridge and West
Flatbush sections OF Brooklyn. The lots
arc In tho dual subway five cent fare
district and in neighborhoods where
some OF the largest apartment house
and single and double family house
operations have been under way during
the last year.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
DOWNS BURY COUNTRY HOME
Of COL EDWARD M. KNOX pc
RiDGEFIELD CONN.

Downsbury. the 300 acre estate OF Col.
Edward NJ. Knox. founder Of the old hat
firm Of Knox &c Co. Is 70 be sold on the
premises at Ridgefield, Conn. on Satur-
day, December 8, at o'clock. by Arthur
&. Sheridan. auctioneer. The place Is
said 10 have cost close to s1,000,000, and
IL has q private railroad station with q
siding from the New Haven Railroad.
The main residence was recently redeco-
rated and the property will be sold
completely furnished.
The main residence contains on the
entrance floor a glass enclosed solarium,
music room, large entrance hall. library,
dining room and buffers pantry Zach
room has large open firepl9res decpra ted
with Japanese tiling, and each in differ
ent design.
The second and third floors contain
twelve masters bedrooms with connect
ing baths. and there are ample servant
quarters on the 'hlrd floor. There is
also billiard room. At one end OF the
residence Is n large open air Pompeian
design dining room with marble foun-
tain, electric fans and electric lights for
svcnlng use. This room ovet.ocks tht
formal gardens, which are dottei with
ststuary. The entrance hall, library ana
main dining room have benmod ceilings.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Suburban Trading.

II. S. Connolly & Co. sold TO s. A.
Toovy of this city the former residence
of f. W. Wood, a modern Colonial house
Of twelve rooms and three baths, on half
acre plot, in Erwin Park, Montciair.
The O. l.. Schwencke Land and In
vestment Company has sold plots OF
three to ten lots at Hampstead, L. l., to
A. Beurnier. Theresa Cross. William
Duffy, G. & S. Fontaine. d. & A Gordon,
T.. Haeuser and G. Il. & M. T. klrsch-
meier.
George c. Beach, a Jersey City law
yer, has purchased from Mrs. Wilson w.
Smith her twelve room residence at the
southeast corner of South Mountain ave-
nue. and Gates avenue. Montclair. The
property, which was held at $4,000, was
sold by f. NJ. Crawley & Bros.
Howe & Thompson sold for Selwin
Pevear his semi-detached house, corner
Maple and Chester avenues, White
Plains, to Peter j. Constant of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

house at 442 Fifteenth street, between
Eighth avenue and Prospect Park West,
to an investor.
William Liss, Inc, sold for the Crex
Construction Company 70 a Mr.. Weiss a
new two family house with garage on
the east side of East Tenth street, $50
fsersrorth of Avenue r. &gr=-
Realty Associates sold to Kalish &
Garelick Building Corporation through
M. A. Lilienfeld, broker, vacant plot,
1O0x100 at the northeast corner Of
Fifty-hfth street and Twelfth avenue,
which the purchaser will improve with
two family, brick, semi-detached houses
and private garages.
Prudential Buys Publishing Plant.
The Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany has purchased the eight story con-
crete manufacturing building at 1888
Warren street. between High and Flame
streets, Newark, to house its printing
and publication department. The Cas-
lon Company OF Toledo were the sellers
and the deal was negotiated by Feist *
Feist brokers. The structure has a
frontage of 17S feet on Warren street
with a depth on the westerly side of 366
feet. 1t also has frontage Of 2S3 feet
on the Morris Canal
The property was originally known as
the HeddenDerg works ana was occupied
and owned by the Duran estate for sew
eral years. The Heddenberg Works was
at one time the centre of all classes Of
manufacturing industries. The CasIon
Company of Toledo. Ohio, who bought
the property and built the building, for
merly leased It to the Van Sicklen
Speedometer Company which was to
move its factory from the middle West,
but its plans were changed, and by the
sale of the property to the Stewart War
ner Company the plan of occupancy was
abandoned.
Buyers at Jackson Heights.
William b. Knapp. president Of Knapp
& Petrocelli. has purchased an apartment
in ia Twenty-first street, Jackson
Heights. An apartment in 122 Twenty
first street has been purchased by Mrs.
Mancha J. Liscomb OF Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Joseph P. Day, Whose Gavel Has
Beaten a t Tattoo All Over Greater New
York, Is Commissioned by Govern
ment to Auction Model Villages
Built for Shipworkers

the world. The sale will open on Decem-
ber 10 at Fairview, Camden, and will
continue there until all the houses are
sold.
In the course of an inspection made
soon after he had been selected to sell
the houses. Mr.. Day made the discovery
that Camden was in a fair way to be-
come the Brooklyn of Philadelphia, and
that here. at point almost suburban to
New York, was an opportunity for spec
ulation only to be compared with the
Washington Heights, East Bronx, and
Brownsville boons SO familiar to New
Workers. Mr.. Days story as told Yes
terday. reveals a situation that has
great possibilities. He describes them as
follows:
When the United States Shipping
Board sent for me to confer on the SUBJ
ject of the sale of the Government built
houses at Camden, N. j., and Bristol
Pa, my first act after the conference
was to go direct to Philadelphia and
Camden in order to make a closeup
study ~of AheUs sityatipp- .Witb a comz
bihed map of Philadelphia and Camden
before me I reached the foot of Market
street. Philadelphia, and boarded the
ferry for Camden. I had no sooner
reached the middle Of the Delaware
River than 1 realized that with the new
Delaware River bridge now under con-
struction Philadelphia and Camden
would be united as were Manhattan and
Brooklyn in 1884, when the Brooklyn
Bridge was built
"As this comparison developed in my
mind there spread before my vision the
city of New York, with Manhattan on
the west and Brooklyn on the east side
Of the East River. I went back over
the years prior to 1884, when the people
of old New York regarded the East
River as an almost insurmountable bar
rier and access to Brooklyn possible only
by way of antiquated ferries, even then
antiquated. A few years later, in 1884,
and. Presto the Brooklyn Bridge had
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

The same brokers sold for the Central
Westchester Company large plot on
Soundview avenue. White Plains, to
White & White. Inc. who expect to build
large Colonial residence.
Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian Iselin
I'd leased for Mrs. Fannie 1. Livermore
her country place Of fifty acres on the
Cedar Swamp road, Jericho. L. l.. to
Mrs. William Ross Proctor Of 80 East
Thirty-ninth street.
Nash &c Kennedy sold for Paul r. Sea-
bury Of st. Pau. MINI. his residence on
School lane, Scarsdnle, to Josephine
Kneissl, who will occupy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Having sold For many millions of dol
lars a considerable portion Of the Island
OF Manhattan which Peter Minuet
bought from the Indians for $24, Joseph
P. Day has branched out as a national
real estate salesman, an agent for no
less a parsonage than Uncle Sam. He
has just made arrangements with the
United States Government to sell 1,S9S
houses built by the Government during
the war. These houses comprise the
villages Of Fairview and Morgan, at
Camden, n. j., and Hartman at Bristol.
Pa, near Trenton. This contract which
Mr.. Day has entered into with Uncle
Sam will be the largest sale ever con-
Quoted in the United States If not in
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
ROW Of HOUSES
IN t1ARRI MAN.

been completed, and the population OF
Brooklyn, which was less than 100000
in 1884, had grown to more than a mill
ion! To-day with bridges, Brooklyns
population. is 2,01S,356 and Manhattans
population 2,2S4,1O3. In the years that
have elapsed since the completion of the
Brooklyn Bridge, almost IL million and
a half homeseekers have been added to
the resident population of the borough,
which in 1884 was just half that of the
Borough of Manhattan. The population
Of Brooklyn to-day Is nearly abreast
that of Manhattan and the two boroughs
are now rivals for the honor of being
the largest borough OF the largest city
in the world.
"This great development of Brooklyn
since the Brooklyn Bridge was COM
pleted should be Of immense interest to
business men, investors and spectators
everywhere. but especially In Philadel-
phia, Camden and the vicinity, because
of the construction OF the Delaware
River Bridge and the fact that Camden
and Philadelphia occupy the same geo.
graphical position as that which char
acterizes Manhattan and Brooklyn. In
fact. the similarity is so startling that
a glance at the maps of these four CEN
tres of population and industry shows
that while Brooklyn has its Newtown
Creek. the tonnage of which is greater
than that OF the Mississippi River, Cam
den and Fairview have their Newton
Creek, a tributary of the Delaware River
which has great possibilities.
MY advice to foresighted investors
and homeseekers is to study the maps
of these cities and then, by comparing
the situation in Philadelphia and Cam
den with that which exists in New York
and Brooklyn, to do a little figuring
for themselves and to draw their own
conclusions as to just what the Della
ware river bridge may be expected to
do for Camden and Fairview.
while on the subject of the great
future that looms for Camden, ] want
to say a word about the village OF
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Clark Estate Sells 74th st. House.

The Brown, Wheelock Company Inc,
sold for the Clark estate 48 West
Seventy-fourth street, n five story
American basement dwelling, 25x100,
equipped with an electric elevator. The
buyer is client OF Frank Sullivan. This
is the ninety-ffth house sold by the
Brown, WheeloclS Company for the
Clarke estate within the last fifteen
months.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Loan for Telephone Co. Properties

Loan for Telephone Co. Properties.
There has been recorded in the regis
S73,99,100, made yb the Bankers Trust
Company, as trustee to the New york
Telephone Company, on the companys
properties in this city and elsewhere IN
New York State, as we'll as any property
the company may acquire here In the
future 1t also involves all rights OF
way. franchises or any other property In
the State OF New Jersey or Connecticut.
The loan runs for twenty years ana
bears interest at the rate of s per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

A PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORD Of SOME Of THE
WORKS DONE BY UNCLE SAM TO MAKE HIS
SHIPwRGHTS COMFORTABLE DURING THE |
| WAR VIEWS M THE VILLAGES of
| FAiRWEW AT CAMDEN, Nj. AND HARRD"\AN|
AT BRISTOL, PA. WHERE 1899 HOUSES
ARE TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Apartment House Deals.

Edward c. H. Vogler. through Frank
e. Haubert, sold for Katherine Dick to
Edna e. Kerns the five story triple
apartment house at 10 West 1890 street.
45.5xs0. northeast. corner of Manhattan
avenue. The seller was represented by
Judge Flammer. and the buyer by
Louis Sachs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
BLUE RIDGE VETERANS
GATHER FOR REUNION
DIV Associated Pressl

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4.-Scores OF
men who fought in France under the
colors of the Blue Ridge division were
gathering here today from Virginia
West Virginia and parts of Pennsyl
vania to attend the annual reunion Of
the Eightieth division veterans asso
citation.
They are to remain here until Sun
day night, American Legion posts anc
the city and county governments hav
ing arranged to entertain them every
minute of the time.
Today will be given over to regis
tration and company and regimenta
reunions. Brig. General Lloyd M
Brett, U. S. A.. retired, who command
ed one of the infantry brigades of the
division during the World war and i:
now the permanent head of the asso
citation. will direct the activities of the
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
(By AsSocia TED PreSs)

ROME, Aug. 4-Monsignor ]. Henry
Then, Bishop of Denver, Colo, was
received in audience by Pope Bene-
dict yesterday, presenting a report of
his diocese which the pontiff found
to be most satisfactory.
Later Bishop Then introduced to
the pope a group of 80 Amsri pill
grims, TO whom Pope Benedict deliv-
cred a short address, which was trans
lated by Monsignor Charles A. Hern
rector of the American college here.
The pontiff said he greatly appre-
ciated the visit of the Americans es-
pecially because of the difficulties OF
travel at present, and the oppressive
heat He impaired the apostolic bene.
diction at the close of his talk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
REPORT FROM NORTH
COUNTRY INDICATES
new IRISH CRISIS
fRy Associated Press,

LONDON. Aug. 4.-Indications that
it is possible that England must face
fresh Irish crisis were found today
in a special despatch to the Daily
News from Belfast. This dispatch
stated that the government Of north
Ireland had definitely and finally re-
fused to have anything to do with the
governments proposals looking to a
plan to bring peace to Ireland.
1t declared that Ulster would not ac-
cept the status of dominion for the
six county area included in the north
ern Irish governments jurisdiction
either as a unit or as state in an
Irish federation, and said that north
ern Ireland would decline altogether
to negotiate with the southern part of
the country upon the basis of the
memorandum sent to Sir James Craig,
the Ulster premier, by the British cab
met
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
Short News of CITY

SehilIinser Heads Pension Board
The Wayne county pension board
elected DR.. Richard Schillinger pres
ident. at a meeting held at the Glen
Miller sanitarium,. Wednesday DR..
George B. Hunt was elected treasurer,
and DR.. Squires. secretary.
Church Convention Opens-Open-
ing of the two days convention of the
Wayne County Holiness church.
North Eleventh and H streets, will
be featured by an address at o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Services will be
held Sunday morning and afternoon.
Sue For Divorce-Less than year
of martial life was sufficient for Helen
McGunegill who filed suit for divorce
from William McGunegill in Wayne
circuit court Thursday. Cruel and in
human treatment is alleged in the
complaint The couple was married
Sept. 80, 1920
Marriage License Granted-Mar
riage license was granted to Carl
Frederick Blomeyer, assistant sales
manager, and Florence Amelia John
son. Thursday.
Released on Bond-Harry Goodwin
was arrested by Sheriff Carl Wadman
Thursday charged with failure to pro
vide for his wife and child. He was
released under $500 bond which he
provided
Citizen in Gotham-John F. Hase-
meier is spending several weeks in
New York City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
Tents are Erected
For Visiting Friends

Tents in which many of the visiting
Friends who attend the Hicksite year.
ly meeting next week will camp, are
already in place on the North "a street
Friends grounds.
Activities attending the yearly meet
ing will begin Saturday night, Aug. 6
when recreational leaders from the
local community service supervise
games and community singing. The
program for Sunday includes address
es in the afternoon and evening. Year
ly meeting proper will open at II
o'clock Monday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
George G. Harlan and children re-
turned Friday from Anthony, Kas.,
where they spent saveral weeks with
relatives. Mrs. John Sells, Mrs.
Clarence Stewart and daughter. Mary
Louise, and Rachel motored to Rich
mond Monday and were guests of
Jesse Sells. :. Mr.. and Mrs Albert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04

MOORELAND, Ind. - Harley Grim
was in Losantville Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lena Smith called on Misses
Cora, Rebecca and Susan Grim Sum-
day evening -. Mr.. and. Mrs. Robert
Smith and family called on Mr. and
Mrs E. j. Holcomb Sunday. Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
Auto Department Added
to Indianapolis Police

FKy ASoOCIaIeU {TeSSI
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 4.-The
automobile detective staff of the In
dianapolis police department today
was sworn in by Secretary of State
Jackson, as state policemen.
AS members of the Indiana state
motorcycle police, the local officers
will not receive pay from the state,
but merely will be vested with a
broader authority to pursue their du-
ties. A local automobile detective
staff comprises seven men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
EARNINGS DECREASE
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine company
and it's subsidiaries earned $13,782,-
178 in 1920 decrease of $4,962,753
as compared with figures for 1919,
said the annual report made public
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
irish PARLIAMENT is
SUMMONED FOR AUG. is
fRy Associated Press,

DUBLIN. Aug. 1.-The Irish repub-
lie parliament has been summoned to
meet Tuesday, Aug. 16, the Irish Bull
letin, the official Republican organ,
announced tonight Notices have been
sent to all members of the parliament.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04

Forgotten or unexpected since ear
ly in the eighteenth century, valuable
sulphur ore deposits have been redis-
covered in eastern Finland.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02

tise the potatoes in national way.
If no warehouse is erected in the
growers shipping district the $1,000
is not deducted.
This plan of opteration might be
called semi-cooperative, and has some
decided advantages as well as dis
advantages from the standpoint Of
the grower.
The grower gains by joining the
Northwest Potato Exchange: ~ com
petent managers, (2) use of well
advertised brands, (3) advantage of
experienced selling organization cost
ing about the same as Minnesota CO.
operative Companies pay to North
west Fruit Exchange, (4) advantage
of grading and standardization of
product, 90 advantage of buying
supplies in large quantities and ad-
vice of experienced growers as to cul-
ture, varieties, etc.
While on the other hand, the grow
er loses by joining the Northwest Po-
tato- Exchange: ~ control of his
selling organization, (2) use of ad
vertised brands which are property
I of Northwest Potato Exchange If
! grower leaves Exchange. (3) possi
bility that contracts unfavorable T.
grower may be required by Exchang
at some later date.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02
GRADES VERSUS PUREBREADs

(W. NJ. Rhodes, Sheridan, MOntana)
Much could be said upon this sub
ject as it embraces a wonderfully
large field for thought and study,
and which l feel should go farther, as
the experiment stage 1 fully believe
would be convincing as to the relative
value Of grade cattle and purebreds.
This is a matter that is demanding
considerable attention and considera:
ton at this time of many of our cat
tie breeders, and in the end will de-
velop into a more general and wide
spread distribution.
The real worth of a good sire to a
degree can hardly be measured, for
the ultimate result gained between
the use of the ordinary grade and a
good purebred sire varies so perceptib
ly when measured in dollars and
cents. The experiments being carried
On by the Sin-A-Bar Farm of Gain
Valley, Missouri, for instance, have
demonstrated conclusively the eventu-
al out come, for these demonstrations
have been carried on along systematic
lines so they now have the animals
of various ages bearing the different
crosses.
The Improvement created is beyond
question for when the various classes
are drawn up for judgment one can
quite readily see and appreciate their
efforts as it is a real demonstration
of the actual results attained by the
use of good purebred sires. This
very commendable work of the Sim
A-Bar people was instituted by the
late W. R. Nelson nearly twelve years
ago, and his name will go down in
IShorthorn history as a real benefactol
of the cattle industry.
The expansion in purebred cattle
breeding is inevitable for, as one stud
les the situation and the relative val
sues, it concIusively decides the ques
tion.
AS an illustration, If a stock breed
er is in the market for some cattl'
and goes out to buy he cannot helI
but see an outstanding animal in thi
or that herd. 1t is foregone con
clusion this animal was from son'
good sire, which is testimony in itsel