davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

In order make room for Estock Of Pianos and
Phonograph. which about be shipped for fall
and winter trade. We compelled, at this time TO
clear floor and basement of all used and second
hand instruments. Many Of these instruments good as
new, the greater number have been rented TO
tourist. and resorters, have been sold and
repos.essed All first class condition and our Gust
omary guarantee goes with each instrument. .>i...
- II
=. TERMS-Your own terms We must sell, In order to
do this the price must down low that can't
overlook the bargains offeringand must be
given reasonable time to pay. Come select your
strument and we will arrange terms to suit. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
turned home from Hibblng.

turned home from Hibblng. =.
The entertainment at = the school
house last Friday evening, the pro-
gram rendered by the boys glee club
Of the Behfdji high school was very
highly enjoyed not only by the school
but oters of the community consid-
cred the performance a rare treat,
and wish to express their apprecia-i
tion to Bemidji people who came to
our school house over the muddy
roads and gave US this evening of
their time and efforts.
: William Mcclellan spent Sunday
visiting his family, going back to
Lake Julia sanatorium Monday morn
ing. . -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
:OUR DISTRICT JUDGE

The Hon. C. w. Stanton enjoyed polling
a vote all by himself for the office Of Dis
trict Judge. The. district is again assured
of six years of safe and sane court super
vision. The people of the district are to be
congratulated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
THE HON. NOONAN-

Billy, we salute you as our Representa-
tive. Both counties wanted you and in you
go. We shall expect great things Of you,
when you take charge of the State Capitol
and the st. Francis Hotel. .1a & 70 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
ANOTHER SHERIFF

We extend congratulations to the new
sheriff, Julius, put her there" When
Johnson can beat another perfectly good
johnson, especially man who has been
so popular as Andy, we are willing to
salute him. Hats off to Julius.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
A. B. JOHNSON:

Our present County Auditor is some
marathon runner, when it comes to running
a race with ballots: The people apparently
are satisfied with his administration. Con-
gratulations, Mr.. Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

We have been advised that ( q protest
would be filed against the election method
IN one Of the local precincts, Doubtless
the reason will be given in the protest..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
THE HON. Mr.TORRANCEs

If we were to make a wager on any Of.
fice33we would have bet a new hat Oh Mr.
TORRANCE 4 leading the 'hounds". Accept
. our congratulation Mr.. County Attorney
and to you Mr.. -Ascham for the splendid
race run. . r.. ,S:.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
COUNTY DIVISION

The outcome will be neck-and-neck af-
fair and the positive results will. not be
known until all votes are counted and
then there might be q recount
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
-t. tAt Y sai at t---aaas N :
MOON "A VOTE CETTER


MOON "A VOTE CETTER s:
Charles Moon,t the present Register Of :
Deeds has demonstrated that he is a con-
sistent vote getter. He has given the county E
good service and the people appreciated
the service judging from th vote polled in
n,s tsv1I affm,H 5 q septiepals
and af HIS hUn,e M Behlid n had giVl SI
him lie at he eSpect and
/: :he Ma AlifftaE Ed tU. TIE
have been diff ffereIu Both men are Sonsdv4
saSedz isnt and fed <ofGficl cl3ls ands.
81 aenaz tl9g. 81 ;.'.........
OUR MERCHANT MARINE = r.
The United, States should have agfleeta'
of fast passenger steamers similar to that
owned by Great Britain if the navies OF
the countries are to be on parity: Had the:
Arms Conference abolished all navies,
Britain would be supreme mistress of the
seas by reason Of her merchant fleet alone.
AS matters stand, the ratio of merchant
craft available for Navy auxiliaries is no
means SIS now, rather it is Al in favor Of
Britain, when tonnage and speed are con-
sidered. -,--.-.,. s-
Hogs and poultry and some beef stock
as well as the dairy COWS, are helping to
enrich the territory surrounding Litehfield
minnesota where bank deposits have in
creased 445 per cent in twenty years. 7as
t.. The Litchfield Livestock Shipping sAA
b sociaton reports the farmers shipping from
,Litchfield received $500, ,226 for, live
stock in the years from 1908 to 1921, in
i elusive. e.Fs= x, - o., IL: r.: > >e,l ,
/" Receipts increased from ST. 900 in 1908
to s$275,0O0 in 1921, . gain Of 2,40o per
cent. r>,.:...s.o
y.t...z+s 8-3 -,
Judge Koefod and @. M. Skinvik seem
to be running the closet race of all coun- =
ty officials, with Koefod one length ahead
When all the votes are counted the pres
ent judge will probably lead by comfort
able majority: Might as we'll move your
family to Benidii, Judge: You can't live in
Lake of the Woods county and hold an Of
flee in Beltrami county. Bemidji will well
come you as a regular fellow and good
, citizen.+~ .:
~ l------3 :, j..
Rhoda for clerk of court, Cell for coun-
ty treasurer, Fisk for court commissioner
and Mckee for county coroner have no
oppositions They're not even getting run
for their money. Which will poll the big
gest vote can be learned only after the re-
turns are all chalked up. We beg these
gentlemen to wait with patience - . .,-.. - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Brady I :; Shows How
Permit Nuisance
Can Be Avoided

~ A letter from the secretary of the
Real Estate Board suggesting revision
of the methods used by the Superin-
tendent of Buildings which require the
presentation of an insurance policy az
a prerequisite to obtaining building
permit, together with the reply from
Building Superintendent Charles
Brady, was announced yesterday by
the board The board directed it's
letter, according to the secretary, in
view of the numerous complaints from
builders and architects over the en-
forcement ofsthe law passed by the last
Legislature as an amendment to the
worklnen's compensation act.
"We would suggest, writes Richard
%. Chittick, executive secretary of the
board, Chat, each builder be required
to submit his policy for examination
the first time he asks for a permit, and
that his name be listed on card with
a statement that the policy had been
Inspected. 1t would subsequently be
necessary only to refer to this card
without requiring the builder actually
to present the policy
Thsse. suggestions had received con-
sideration previously, Superintendent
! Brady replied, and "they were not
adopted for the reason that the insur-
ance companies and the State 1nsur.
ance Fund issue certificates which
may be filed in this office and referred
to by athe applicant in each application
for permit. There is no reason why
every contractor should not obtair
such ascertihcate and file it with this
Aofiice, both for his own convenience
and ours
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Increasing Demand for Suites
With Rental Season Near

Pease & Gilman have leased apart
ments at $50 Park Avenue to Ralph
NJ. johnson; 1875 Park Avenue, which
Charles Mayer is building at the north
cast corner of Madison Avenue, to G..
= Loft and to G. P Whitfield; at 145
East Thirty-fifth Street, to M. d.
Hnghes; at 103 East Seventy fifth
Street, to G. H. Hoyt and to John B.
gpdyke, and at $50 West Eighty eighth
street, for the Cunning Construction
company to r. W. Ebling.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased
I'VE apartments at ART Park Avenue
% Jarvis r. Harbeck; at 110 West
Ts,lfty-ffth Street to Augustus c.
Home; at 29o Park Avenue to James
4. Wallace; at 1855 Park Avenue to
Robert McAllister Lloyd, and at 80
West Fifty-ninth Street to Mrs.
Louise Hedley.
Ladd d Nichols leased apartments
at 145 East Thirty fifth Street to Rob-
srtson L. sCleveland; at 103 East
EEightyfourth Street to Mrs. John
aioueey; at 106 East Eighty-ffth
saeet to J. V. Whipple; at 144 East
fFlfty sixth Street to Mrs. De Mali,
James G. Mcclure, Townsend Law
fence, William Read Kirkland, H. r.
gyoiiea and Mrs. John Lindley; at %
bank Street to Miss Dorothy Stock
bridge; at 122 East Fifty-frst Street
70 Dr.. L. Arthur Bingaman, and at 5S2
lexington Avenue to w. H. Lyon.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Last Call to Buy
: Former Fire House
Or Police Station
City Has Set Tomorrow and
Tuesday as Final Days
for Disposing of Its I'm
used Realty at Auction

The last two sales to be conducted
by the city in carrying out the disposal
of properties no longer required for
municipal purposes will include the
offering tomorrow and Tuesday of 121
properties in Manhattan, Brooklyn and
the Bronx. The auction tomorrow
will be held at the Sixty-ninth Regi-
ment armory, Lexington Avenue and
Twenty-sixth Street, under the direc-
tion of Comptroller Craig.
Among the fifty or sixty properties s
which could not be offered before to-
morrow because of the provision of the
law that they be advertised for thirty
days before sale, are many of the most
desirable properties in the entire SALE
These include number of old police
stations, school buildings and fire
houses in Manhattan, which nave been
made over into manufactures and
office buildings. Besides, there are a
number of vacant lots in the upper
part of the city in sections now being
rapidly improved with apartment
buildings.
Thirty-four parcels in the Bronx, re-
naming to be sold are largely apart
ment house and dwelling sites. In
addition there are a number of build
ings which could be used for residen-
tial or industrial purposes. Only FIVE
parcels remain in Queens and four in
Richmond, four Of the former having
never been offered for sale and are
some of the best parcels in Queens.
Sixty three Brooklyn properties.
many of which never have been Of
fered, will be closed out on Tuesday
at the 23d Regiment Armory, at Bed
ford and Atlantic avenues, Brooklyn.
Tie best properties in the Brooklyn
catalogue have been reserved for this
sale, including fine private residence
on the Park Slope, number of we'll
rented apartment houses, downtown
business buildings and great variety
of sites for industrial, apartment and
residential improvement, scattered
throughout desirable sections of the
borough.
Reports from the Comptroller's !
Office indicate that many people who
have already bought at the city sale
can mark their properties up for q
profit. Not few of them have been
approached to sell their contracts for
considerably more than the buyers
paid, it is said.
Another indication of the avidity of
buyers is seen in the great number
who already have been to the Comp
tfollef,S once fors tnelr Titles to the
properties closed, despite the fact that
the terms called for closing twenty
days after the date of sale. In most
instances the buyers report that they
were prompted to buy not, alone be-
cause Of the upset price which the
city placed on the property, but be-
cause of the liberal terms of rs per
cent on mortgage for FIVE years at s
per cent.
Tomorrow and Tuesday will be the
last opportunities buyers will have to
bid on city properties, for with the
closing of the sale all unsold parcels
viii be withdrawn from the market
and may not be offered again for years.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Brooklyn Vacant Sites Sold

The Meister Builders, Inc, sold tho
plot 160x100 at the northwest corner
of Seventy-fifth Street and Twenty
first Avenue, l0ox100 at the southwest
corner of Seventy-fifth Street and
Twenty-first Avenue and 1Zoxl0o on
the south side Of Seventy-fourth
Street, between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth Avenues, Brooklyn, TO Louis
Loveman for improvement. The Ber-
ger Realty Company negotiated the
deal.
William e. Harmon & Company sold
plots on their East Flatbush property,
Brooklyn, to Gustav Zettergren, Marist
Prisiano, Harry Ksminsky, Cesare
Vilone. NJ. E. Morris, Samuel LEIGH
man, Giuseppe Scaratino. William II.
Pollack, Peter Patelli, Samuel Aron-
witz, Joseph Miller. Pasquale Gallari.
NJ. Brown, William Bell, Anna L.
Burns, William E. Forrest, Axei b.
Youngblade. Paul Petrueei, Samuel
| Cholmar. A. NJ. Cafeir, Antonio Inizi-
rilio, Giovanni Inpoco. Minnie
sSchwartz, August Harnishfeger and
Alexsnder L. Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Danish Art Distributors
To Locate in 57th Street
Will Pay 100000 Rental for
:. Store Leased in Buck
ingharn Hotel. ~ ~

Rutland & Benjamin, Inc, leased to
the Royal Copenhagen Porcelain Com
pany. wholesale and retail distributors
of Danish arts, located in the Bucking-
ham Hotel, the westerly store, 10 and
21 West Fifty-seventh Street for Ave
years at an aggregate rental of about
100000; also the third floor at 45 and
Al West Ffty-seventh Street ITO Glass
Leight, Inc; also the westerly store
at II West Forty-ffth Street. to the
Atlas Desk Company. t,
Roy Scherich leased the store and
basement at 160Madison Avenue to S.
M. Goldstein & Co., silks, for many
years at 329-331 Fourth Avenue The
lease is for an aggregate rental of
about $4,000; also leased in the. Tex
tile Building, Fifth Avenue. Thirtieth
to Thirty-frst Street, space to the
Columbia Silk Company. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Building Lead; Held
By Brooklyn Last
Week; Others Drop

Permits issued in the five; boroughs
during the last week Indicate general
falling off of building projectsr in all
with the exception Of Brooklyn The
amount represented in last weeks fill
ings in Manhattan was much larger
than that of the spending period
in 1921, though the number of Consents.
parison with those granted last year
Ten permits granted last week in
Manhattan carried estimates Of s2,l71,-
900 in contrast to eighteen with. esti-
mates of 81 ,230,S50 issted in the CORE
spending week Of 1921. Last weeks
Bronx showing was -ifty-tW6 permits
and estimates Of s42s,150 against 115
and s1,625,775 respectively--the figures
for the corresponding period of last
year. In Brooklyn 8st projects which
passed muster, represented expected
and s1,572, ,800--the respective showihgs
for the corresponding period of, 1921.
Queens issued lat week 3Q4s permits,
which represent undertakings for'which
S1,626,630 will be required to put
through. The figures FOR. the GORE
spending time. Off last year. were, re-
spectively, 800 and s1,a55sI2o, Rich9
mond granted during the former period
thirty six consents, the attendant ests.
corresponding period of last year, that
borough granted sixty-nine. permits
with estimates of fss244,150ssass ..f.s
Since January !, all boroughs except
Richmond has issued more permits
representing larger outlays fos new
construction than they did. in the cor
responding time Of 1921. This year
Manhattan has issued 5S3 permitss
having estimates of Sss,61S,4SG1. The
showing of the other boroughssi has
been rsspectigeiy as foliews:a Tha
1858 and s7s.s95,5 ,541; Qnee1is, 13 .e2g.
and $50, ,70l ,760, and Richmond, 1 1886
and s4.e66,73S.
In the corresponding period of last,
year the figures were respectively as
follows: Manhattan, sol and $S6. ora. 4
1853; The Bronx, 1903 and s36.474.a15.
Brooklyn. 5,3Is and S60.s21,755 .aQueens,
1850 nnd s44.359. .21b, end Richmond
1924 anu ~. f54 ~ I0.5s sss--s,' sSes
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

rooms are connected with wide open
ings. Steam heat, dumbwaiter serv-
Ice and cfothes-drying racks on the
roof are provided. The main rooms
have oak floors of parquet design and
plain clear oak elsewhere. There are
real fire places with Colonial wood
and marble mantels. Gas heaters or
coal-basket fires may be used.
The rear room in the extension
toward the garden may be used during
the day as un-parlor or sitting room.
Easement windows open wide and there
is abundance of light and air. At
night the parlor is available for bed
room. A disappearing bed is provided
in the closet adjoining and can be
swung out instantly ready for use,
with nothing in the. main room during
the day to suggest the use for bedroom
purposes at night.
v The Hawthorne Court apartments are
designed to be sold to those renters
who now pay from $125 TO SITS per
month.
To look out Of an interior window
at Hawthorne Court is to encounter a
vista pleasing to the eye and refreshing
to the mind.
Invitations have been sent out by
the Greensboro Corporation to 5000
persons to attend the ceremonies which
will be held from 4 to $3.50 each after
noon this week in one of the apart
ments, as we'll as in the open air gar
| den court.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Investors Purchase Flats
I'm Various Bronx Sections
Women Are Among Buyers of
Houses in Northerly Bor-
ough: Sales of Dwellings

Pietro Cricenti sold to Giovanni
Pagano the four-story fat at 2345
Beaumont Avenue, 25x100.
The Bridgewater Realty Corporation
sold to Anna Katz the five-story fat
at 965 Tiffany Street, 40x100.
Abraham Freshman resold to Joseph
Roth the. five-story fiat at 521 Union
Avenue, 393x100.
Emma Heller sold to Rebecca Ostrof-
sky the two-story dwelling at s47
Manida Street, 25x100.
George Eysser sold to Ernesto
Gallotto the two-story dwelling at 1880
Grand Avenue, 25x100.
Fried j. Rullman sold for the Castle
Hill Realty Company two-family
brick dwelling, on lot 24x100, in course
Of construction on Ellis Avenue, near
Castle Hill Avenue. Unionport.
The Homber Realty Company sold
the property at 61.Sx1o8.11x irregular,
on. the vets side of Grand Concourse,
36.9 feet north of Bush Street, to the
Bcnsam Realty Corporation.
The Pinnicle Realty Company sold
the plot 141.9x113.6 on the south side
of 187th Street, 149.11 feet west of
Grand Concourse, to the Chase Build
ing Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Old Hanover Club
Building Is Sold
To Jewish Society
Structure ON Bedford Ave.
Corner Long a Social Cen.
ter of Brooklyn Bought
by Religious Organization

The Young Israel, Of Williamsburg
Jewish. religious organization, has
purchased the Historic Club building
at Bedford Avenue and Rodney Street
for many years q prominent social
center Of the Eastern District OF
Brooklyn. The club is to be disbanded
The club property, which is an at.
tractive brick and stone building, fully
equipped with modern furnishings and
club accessories, will be taken over as
it Is, the purchasing organization feel.
ing that its search for quarters in that
location has been more than adequately
rewarded.
The price asked for the property was
$4,000, and it Is understood that it was
sold for close to this figure.
The new owners of the Hanover
Club property will take possession
about December 1. At about that time
the club will close its books and be
come thing of the past. 1t has been
suggested by number of old members
that before leaving the quarters 81
dear to hundreds of former member!
that they hold big farewell banquet
at the club and bid adieu to the ole
meeting place with it's fond recollec
TONS.
! The Hanover Club In former years
before many of its members moved tt
other parts, had large enrolment anc
at one time the matter of adding to it.
present holdings at the rear were un
der consideration. Later when tn,
character of the place changed from ;
private residence section to a business
and an apartment district. it wa
urged by many Of the members of tn,
club that the Bedford Avenue propert,
be sold and new home in the exclu
sive section of St. Marks Avenue b,
secured. Some of the members sug
gested that it would be wise to anal
gamate with the William sburgh Lunch
con Club, many of whose member
were also affiliated with the Hanove
Club.
The Hanover Club property was solt
to Young Isreai by C. C. Mollenhauer
l,as broker. formerly president of tn
club and who has been active on tn,
committee in charge of negotiating fo
| its sale. The question of selling tn
property came up before q meeting Il
1919 and division of sentiment de
veloped among the members. A sug
| gestion 70 move to another section an,
continue the organization was de
feated BY a close vote. The clui
moved to its present quarters in 1896
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Work Is Being Pushed ON Six
teen-Story Structure in West
Thirty-sixth Street

!. The demand for salesroom, Office and
light manufacturing space in the mid
town section, ssrefected in the sixteen
story building Julius .Tishman & Sons
sixth Street. Before the brick work
. was completed 50.per cent of the build
ing was rented. The structure will be
ready for occupancy about November l.
Having been constructed in accord
ance with the zoning regulations, the
front wall of the building extends, un-
broken, to the twelfth floor, where the
first setback Of So feet takes place; an
sufficient height to permit of a large
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Fourteen fve-story apartment
houses, to be owned by tenants, and
just completed by the Greensboro Cor
poration, will be formally opened at
Jackson Heights tomorrow. Each
house contains four suites to floor,
two of five rooms and two of six rooms
each, meaning in all that the group
will provide homes for $50 families
The corporation has prepared a pro-
gram for the occasion, which will
continue during the entire week. II
will include music, speechmaking, radio
broadcastlng and other interesting do
ings. Tea will be served by women
prominent in the community of this
interesting Queens apartment develop
ment.
The location of the new apartments
is called Hawthorne Court. named after
the author Nathaniel Hawthorne The
houses constitute two groups Of build
ings. situated on elevated ground on
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. be-
tween Polk and Fillmore avenues.
They were erected by Dwight P. Rob-
inson G. Co., Inc, who have constructed
large buildings in many parts of the
world Rare taste has been shown in
interior designs and settings, which
add to the attractiveness of the apart
ments.
The facades are of Colonial design,
faced with tapestry type of brick, with
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Farrell Sets Title to Realty
Once Picked for Ball Grounds

Frank J. Farrell and his associates,
IoTmer owners of the Yankees. has
Gken title under the name of the ST.
Ssnaries Realty Company to the large
s5 sEaeS of land at Broadway, 225th and
cSthth streets and the Spuyten Duyvil
.sreek. where il was originally planned
~ ~ put 10 50s906-seat baseball arena.
&c purchase was made several years
which REQUIRED much time to be
81 sstIfsa.lgsitened cut. The property was
useded by William L. Condit and an
o.aef as trustees for { stated considera-
MGh OF S265,0Do, of which the sellers
si.oW S255,o0e to remain. on mortgage
~ ehfee years at 6 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
New Co. Formed TO Take
Over East Side Realty

The SO First Avenue Realty Corpora
tion, with w. r. & M Nemser as di-
rectors, has been formed to take over
the fve-story store stores, 24.3xf00, at
that address. title to which is held by
the Pauline Goldstein estate Abraham
Harris represents the company.
The four-story dwelling at 1856 East
lForty-fourth street, 2sxl00.5, is passing
by lease to the newly formed i55 East
Forty fourth Street, Inc, represented
by Meighan & Necarsolmer attorneys.
| T.. II. and r. L. Joseph and j. r. Man
Theimer are the directors.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
w. C.. Frost Buys Nfonsclair
Home Held af S3S. 600

F. NJ Crawley & Bros. sold TO W. G..
Frost, of the irm of Frost & Davis,
the residence on the west side of
North Mountain Avenue, near Clare
mont Avenue. Montclair, N. j.. belong
ing to w. f. Belt The property has
a frontage of 100 feet on North Noun
tain Avenue and is some 200 feet Ia
depth, with an additional irregular
irregular plot adjacent to the north,
The residence is cS stoue and frame
construction and contains eleven
rooms and four baths. The property
was held at SS5, 600.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Miss Twona:sly WiIl Buiid
S5olsA As9lSssl SSsy2la Al Madison

IL sSoo,0o9 gymnasium will be built
Il II Ilss Ruth Vanderbilt Twombly on
;..s ;.' 1asaiiy estate, Fiorhanl Park, Mad
sn tass, y j., from designs being made
) - arTen d Wetnore. It viii cover
nase 1a0x200 and viii! be one story.
.es1sy feet in height. Of brick and con.
sssse, with limestone trimmings. There
Aa be a complete gymnasium. swim
Eng pool, showers, tennis court and
: spi.arium. : 1t will also be provided With
klteEen and. dining room. and the
4I etaker will have living quarters
tssls; The George A. Fuller Company
~s the construction contract.