davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
APARTMENT rents
ON A Cost BASIS
BY Elimination Of Landlords
Profits, and Cooperation
ofthe Tenant t-Owncrs
AT JACKSON HEIGHTS
More than 670 Families Now
Own Garden Apartment
Homes in Co-opera-
tive Community.

While the tenant ownership idea.
as applied to apartment living in the
City of New York, is not new one,
Il nevertheless has remained for the
Greensboro Corporation, the owners
of the 100 city blocks comprising the
area of Jackson Heights, to develop so
large an area of the City along strict
ly community lines.
But-thc work done at. Jackson
Heights by the Greensboro Corpora
tion has done more than to create for
the City of New York new and high
ly restricted residential section. It
has, by the operation of the Jackson
Heights Plan of Tenant Ownership.
succeeded also in putting apartment
rents on an actual cost" basis.
This has been accomplished by the
elimination of the profits that, ordin-
arily are demanded by landlords, and
by selling the apartments instead OF
renting them.
The result, after comparatively few
years, is that the tenant-owner instead
of having in his possession only a
the actual owner of the apartment he
OISupiSSs
A partial payment plan has been
instituted by the Queensboro Corpor-
alton under which, after an initial pay
ment of $1,000 and a series of monthly
payments aggregating less than the
rent of similar apartments in other
sections of the city--after a term Of
years of occupancy under this plan
the payments are reduced to tenant
owners actual share in the operation
of the building-all landlords profits
being eliminated-the rents reduced
to "cost."
Approximately 700 families are now
living at Jackson Heights under this
plan, proven practical by successful
experience. The tenant owners are re-
1ieved of all details Of management,
which are assumed by the Greensboro
Corporation, guaranteeing efficiency
and economy.
Finally, not a single dollar would
have been invested in Jackson Heights
by prominent men had they not been
fully satisfied as to the soundness of
the proposition, the social standing of
the community, the superior building
construction, the high character of the
apartments, the protective restrictions,
and last, but not least, the Jackson
Heights Plan Of t-Ownership."
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
WHEN YOU VOTE NEXT TUESDAY


prejudice
business and financial with will able
The former administration handled the business OF the state in such
this
able fairly reasonable
business existence returning
ruined invested hundreds
state in wildcat
efficiency Ito put mildly.
SECOND
issued the
to be
success build these things up gradually
not try and start at the top and downke
the cost OF the old the
Just remember that foot the BILL
10 their program reorganization the
FOURTH
analysis is the MEN
records Of and
have they measured the responsibilities
equipment how
have they showed up the past? We think
cede that Mr. OConnor In
has shown backbone Office
when having stand
bought by glitter of high
gresstve. constitutional
On the
Withstand the influence of those
Going to the extreme of killing
ny vote against in the gsature) after consulting
Judge the future actions
saIe rule to apply ncdenty might
business
Will the country think of our political sanity?
These
not vote for simply because
acton belong tofor blind
for the welfare North
on that basis. - - - -. ~ 80
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02

through. We have endeavored at all
times to supply the community with
such merchandise as might reasonab-
ly be expected to be found in drug
store in town the size of Hope and
at the lowest possible prices.
We wish also to announce that we
are no longer Company. We have
purchased the remaining interests Of
Messrs. Casselman & Elliott and are
now sole proprietor of the Hope Drug
Co. We shall at all times try to rem
der accurate and efficient service to
the people of Hope and community
and respectfully solicit your patron
age and confidence.
A. MOORE
Your Druggist is More than a
Merchant
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
[. A. Jacobson DIEO
SATURDAY At ZAP, \. D.

Funeral services for l.. A. jacobson
pioneer North Dakotan and former
resident Of this city, who died at Zap,
Saturday morning, will be held at the
home in Fargo today at $3.50 p. m,
Rev. R. A. Beard of the Congregation.
al church officiating. 1nterment will
be made in Riverside cemetery, and
Shiloh lodge, No. 1, A. F. & A. NJ.
will conduct services at the grave on
request of Occidental lodge, No. 81, OF
Hope, OF which Mr.. Jacobson was a
member. A delegation from Occi-
dental had expected to attend the
services but were unable to get to
Fargo on account of the heavy rain
Mr.. Jacobson was born In Clinton,
Wis. January l, 1859. and came to
North Dakota in 1882, locating at
Hope as grain buyer for the Cargill
Elevator Company. Although he
served for the company five years, In
1888 he purchased an interest In the
general merchandise business Of j. ],
Wamberg and after leaving the grain
business, entered in business with
Mr.. Wamberg actively. In 1894 the
mercantile business was sold and the
firm kept only the drug business.
He was elected county treasurer Of
Steele county at the first general elec-
tion in 1884 and was active In pioneer
politics. He moved to Fargo II years
ago and has been interested in the
real estate business there. OF late
years he has been buying grain.
Mr.. Jacobson was a member of a
number of fraternal organizations in
cluding the Masonic bodies and the
Shrine. He was Grand Master of the
North Dakota Grand Lodge, A. F. &
A. NJ. during 1906-06.
Mr.. jacobson was married In 1883
to Miss ltta c. johnson Of Boone Co..
Illinois. He is survived by Mrs. Jacob
son and four children, Mrs. Harry
Rusch and Mrs. Paul Simmons. of
Fargo. Earnest. of Chicago. and Will
of Los Angeles. He also leaves to
mourn his death q brother and four
sisters.
During the years Mr.. jacobson was
resident of Hope he was always
very active in promoting the welfare
of the community. He was good
friend and was always ready and
willing to go out Of his way to help
anyone who was in distress. Altho
1t has been some time since he moved
away from here, he still has many
friends who grieved to hear of his
untimely dtath.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
TO THE VOTERS or
STEELE COUNTY

wish to thank you for the splen-
did support you gave my candidacy
in the primary election for nomdna-
tion for the Office Of Superintendent
of Schools for Steele County, and l
respectfully solicit your continued
good will and suffrage at the general
election to be held On November 7th,
was born in North Dakota and
educated in the public schools of
Ri hland county. l received my COL
legiate training at St. Olaf College
from which institution 1 received the
degree of Bachelor of Arts in June
1918. hold q First Grade Profess
sionai teachers certificate and have
had four years experience as teach
er In the state. taught in the high
school of Finley the last two years.
one year as instructor and one year
as principal.
If elected, shall endeavor, con-
scientiously and to the best of my
ability, TO perform the duties of my
office without fear or favor, to the
end that the best interest of our
school children may be further pro-
NOTED.
Sincerely,
AAGOTH FOSMARK
Advertisement.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. l.. Wiese, Pastor
Divine worship next Sunday in the
German language at 10:30 A. NJ.
Bible Study at 11:45 A. M.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

We enjoyed a splendid day last
Sabbath; two large, interested audi
ences. The singing by Miss Healy was
greatly appreciated as was also the
various numbers by members Of the
local choir. 1t was no fault Of ours
that the speaker for the evening did
not appear, but the disappointment
was modified somewhat by the pre-
sence and assistance of the new pas
tor of the Methodist church, the Rev.
Mr. Smith, who read the lesson and
offered the prayer.
And now for another good day nexI
Sunday: We cannot remain on the
mountain top, we must come down
and move along the common path of
life, but ever keeping in mind the
n(ountain-top experience. The pas
tor expcts to speak. next Sunday
morning upon the theme. Loyalty:
Gods Touch of the Heart" speaking
from the text "And there went out
from him band of men whose hearts
the Lord had touched" l Samuel
1926.
The Sunday school will convene
Immediately at the close of the morn
ing hour of worship. There is room
for more children and young people
in the school and we are asking for
the cooperation of the parents in the
matter of getting the children started
for Sunday school. May we not for
get our Indebtedness and responsible
ility to those who are sacrificing their
time and strength in order to keep
the Sabbath school up to its best.
The evening worship will be with
drawn, so that all who desire to do
SO may worship with our friends of
the Methodist church and extend the
glad hand to the new pastor and his
family. AS Church we are pleased
to welcome them and trust they will
enjoy living and laboring in Hope.
Those not worshipping elsewhere
will be made to feel at home in "The
Church of Cordial Welcome
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
DRESSED POULTRY WANTED

will be in Hope on Friday, Nov.
10th, prepared to buy dressed poultry
of all kinds. The following prices
will be paid: No. Turkeys 35c; No.
2 Turkeys, 22c; No. Ducks 18c;
No. Geese TIC; Heavy Hens and
Springs 14c; Light Hens and Springs
12c; Old Cocks SC.
If you will have poultry to marke,
later in the season hold it until you
get our prices. It will pay you.
THE PETER FOX SONS co.
Frank, Hazlett, Buyer
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
HOW MUCH WILL A DOZEN
CHRISTMAS GIFTS COST

Compare the price of dozen good
Christmas gifts with the price of a
dozen photographs and see where this
year, with money scarce, you can still
give as many gifts as usual and yet it
will not cost nearly as much. A pho
tograph is the best gift you can buy,
regardless Of price.
G. KUFFENKAM
Photographer
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
THE PIONEER A CANDIDATE

TIE Hope Pioneer is a candidate
for Official Paper for Steele County.
when you go to the polls Tuesday
we will appreciate your support. The
opposing candidate has held this po-
sition for the past three years and it
would seem only fair to pass 1t around
We have well equipped plant and
will be able to give first-class service.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
NOTICE TO r. N. AS.

The Royal Neighbors of Hope will
have a "Get-Acquainted" meeting at
the NJ. w. A. hall on Wednesday ev-
ening, November Sth. ALI members
try and be present.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

To Our Patrons:
October %, 1922 rounded out our
first year in business in Hope, and
we wish to extend to all our patrons
our heartiest thanks for their pat
ronage and cooperation. We have
enjoyed a good business considering
the trying times we are all passing
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Teachers examination will be held
in the office of the county superin.
tendent of schools, on the second floor
Oh the. First National Bank at Fin.
ley, Nvember 9th and 10th. Exam
nations begins at $3.50 A. M.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
TURKEYS FOR SALE

Pure bred Gold Bank strain. Nam.
moth Bronze turkeys. Toms $500
Hens $500. We are offering only
good healthy we'll grown stock, the
young toms weighing II to 20 lbs.
on Nov. 1st.
.. MRS. e. P. STILL
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
WOMAN CLUB PROGRAM

Leader, Mrs. Smith
Hostess-Mrs. Standley
The Making of Laws.
ALASKA
Fisheries ..... Mrs. X. H. Hayiland
Fur Trade ....... Mrs. Jefferson
Original Inhabitants. Mrs. Knoblauch
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02

Light housekeeping room for rent.
Phone 100.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
BOYS CLUB winners
ANNOUNCED SATURDAY

ANNOUNCED SATURDAY
AS the result of competition in the
Boys Club section of Achievement
Day, the following awards were made
Potatoes-Harry Chalmers. Blabon
First, Alfred Krause second, Will
liam Wheat third. Beans-Eugene
Sussex first, Edward Schuldt second,
Rcultry-Marian Egan first, Paul Nc
Lakghlin second. Hogs - Charles
Parknan first. The awards were
based on attitude towards their pro
ject records and final report of the
project, profit derived from the pro-
jecl, and quality Of the exhibit. AS
a result Of this contest, Harry Chal-
m,r:, Marion Egan, Eugene Sussex,
sand Charles Parkman will attend the
Achievement Week Program offered
by ,he Agricultural College for the
county winners in the state in Fargo
the latter part of December. Mr.. w.
p. Mortenson, County CLUB Leader of
Cass County made the awards. Rib
bons were awarded by him only to the
winners in the Boys Club section.
In a stock Judging contest given
OH the Ward Farm south of the city,
three classes of animals were judged
by, twelve boys. Two typy Short
morn heifers brought in by Mr.. c. s..
Moores from his herd constituted the
ring in beef cattle. A ring of three
Holsteins and a ring of fat Duroc-
Jersey barrows from the Ward farms
constituted the other :. two rings
judged by the boys. There were very
few rules, Fifty per cent was given
For final placings and fifty per cent
for reasons on the placings. aFif-
teen minutes for the oral reasons.
L'ral reasons were only given on the
Dairy cattle.
AS result of this contest lasting
two and one-half hours the following
places were awarded with their total
scores: Eugene Sussex and Harry
Meader tied for first place 1914 points
Charles Parkman third 1871, Fern
James fourth 100, William Wheat
fifth 1873, Warren Carpenter Sixth
1874, Everett Levengood seventh183,
Harry Chalmers eighth 1S1, Erwin
Schuldtninth 17S, Grant Jorgenson
tenth 176, Willard Kotts, eleventh
165. Alfred Krause twelfth 148
points. Mr.. George ]. Baker, Live
stock Specialist from the Extension
Service of the Agricultural College
conducted the contest and made
known the awards. From the inter-
est shown in this contest an effort will
be made to have a County Stock
Judging Contest held on the morn
ing of the First day of the Steele
County Fair.
In behalf of the Boys Club of the
Hope Special School District, wish
to thank the following people for
their efforts in making our First
Achievement Day success: Mr.. C. S.
Moores and Albert Ward who made
possible our livestock judging con-
test; Lathrop & Lunding Implement
Company for the use of their potato
grader; Miss Parsons and her ad-
vanced students in the Home Eco
nomics for their very fine demonstra-
tion on Making Doughnuts" in
which every person present was given
doughnut; Misses Olson, Nordstrom
Groves, Larson, Elliott, Cassell, and
Mrs. Miller for their cooperation and
help in preparing the agricultural
exhibits of the Junior High School
and Grades. Only through their ef-
forts was it possible for us to have
our Achievement Day.
E. ]. SHRUM
Local Leader
The Little River news., 1922-03-22
MUST FEED THEMSELVES
Drew County Farmers Who Fail Will
 Be "Out of Luck" Bankers Say.

Monticello, March 17.-Drew County farmers who come to local banks for loans will have to assure Monticello's s financiers that they have made ar engagements to grow feed and food pro- ducts. Also, the farmer who posses ses good milk COWS, a nice assortment of laying hens and garden is going to receive more attention than the applicant for financial assistance who has overlooked these details.
 The slogan for the local banks, ac- cording to J. D. McCloy, newly elected chairman of Group Seven of the Ar kansas Bankers Association, is to be Feed Yourselves" and is the result of a meeting of that group which was held recently at McGehee. MT. McCloy is cashier of the Commercial Loan and Trust Company He said that while no resolution was offered to refuse loans to farmers who would not grow their own feed and food stuffs, there was a tentative agreement among the mem- bers of Group Seven to follow out that policy.
The Little River news., 1922-03-22
HUGE SUM IS MISSING.
Liberty Bonds Worth $2OO,OOO Gone
 From U. s. Treasury.

Washington, March 19.-Between $17O,OOO and $2OO,OOO in negotiable Liberty bonds are missing from the Liberty bond branch of the Treasury, w. H. Moran, chief of the Secret Ser vice, said tonight.
 Secret Service operatives have been sent to Richmond, Va, and Charlottes- vile, Va, where two employees of the branch are wanted in connection with the investigation of the loss are re- ported to be.
 The loss of the bonds became known yesterday but the total amount miss ing has not yet been ascertained. Charles A. Clevenger, also an employe of the branch. is held for questioning by Secret Service operatives, but no charge has been placed against him.
The Little River news., 1922-03-22
WILL SEEK INDICTMENTS
New York Official to Follow Up "COt-
 ton Exchange Expose.

New York, March 1S.-Charges a. gainst officials of the American Cot ton Exchange, made during the Joe Doe investigation of bucket shops by the district attorneys office, will be presented to the Grand Jury, District Attorney Banton announced today af- ter a conference with Chief City Mag istrate McAdoo, who heard the origin al complaint.
 MT. Banton last night expressed a desire to have the charges that South ern cotton men and others suffered through bucketing of orders and wash sales heard in Magistrates Court, if MT .McAdoo would preside. MT. Me- Adoo this morning told MT. Banton press of other matters would make this impossible, and suggested that faster action could be obtained by pre- senting the charges direct to the Grand Jury
 Counsel for exchange interests had asked for a Police Court hearing.
The Little River news., 1922-03-22
AGAINST PROPOSED ROAD
Miller County Taxpayers Association
 Would EnjOin Commissioners.

| Texarkana, March 19.-A meeting of i the Miller County Taxpayers Protec- i tive Association was held at the court house here yesterday afternoon, and
 was attended by more than 300 men, mostly farmers Henry Preston pre- sided and M. F. Chestnut acted as ] secretary. Resolutions were passed opposing the building of the south Miller county highway formed by act of the Arkansas legislature two years
 ago, and committee was appointed to enjoin the commissioners of the dist
 rict should they undertake to sell
 bonds for the district. Another com
 mittee was appointed with instructions
 to wait on the commissioners and ask
 them to resign. The meeting also unanimously endorsed David c. Ar mold, present representative, for state senator in the coming primaries
The Little River news., 1922-03-22
LEE WILSON AshdOWn
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned as Guardian of Jessie Oliv- CT minor will by virtue of the auth ority vested in me by the order and judgment of the Probate Court of Lit tie River County, offer for sale and sell on the 1st day of April, 1922, at public outcry to the highest bidder, at the East door of the courthouse in Ashdown, Arkansas, the following lands, to-wit: An undivided one-sev- enth interest in East half of the Northwest quarter of Section Thirty two, Township Twelve South Range Twenty-eight West. Said sale is made for purpose of education and maintafnance of said minor, purchas- CT at the sale will be required to exe- cute note with approved pel sonal se- curity and lien will be retained on land to further secure it's due pay ment, note to bear interest at the rate of ten pc cent per annum. Dated this 9th day of March, 1922-Tony Oliver, Guardian. 3 29
The Little River news., 1922-03-22
NOTICE

If you have ROOF trouble do not worry, get Art-Craft Roofing. put it on at odd times and keep your property from loosing in valuation, besides giv- ing your home the best protection by 200 per cent from fire and rain. There is nothing that gives so much satis- faction to the human mind as to know that they have something protecting them from the most unexpected, which is fire, storms and the cruel ravages of the over head canopy of the un- known universe. Art-Craft will lay there through all of the hardships. Never grumble or cause you any trou- ble Besides giving you a nice little dividend from your guaranteed protec- tion. I have all kinds of composition roofing, I mean all prices.
 LEE WILSON.
The Little River news., 1922-03-22
TAX LAW DECLARED ILLEGAL
Chancellor Enjoins Sebastian Collect
 or From Enforcing Act.

Fort Smith, March 1S.-The $4 road tax law applying to the northern half of Sebastian county was declared un- constitutional here today by Chan cellor J. V. Bourland and Tax Collect or Blake Harper was enjoined from collecting it.
 Earlier in the day Circuit Judge John Brizzolara ordered the issuance of writ of mandamus directing the tax collector to issue poll tax receipt whenever the poll tax money was ten- dered. whether or not other taxes were paid at the same time.
 The case was the result of writ of mandamus asked for by Monte Brook sher, through his attorney, to compel the tax collector to issue him a poll tax receipt without requiring him to pey the $4 road tax.
 Tax Collector Harper announced, after the decision of Chancellor Bour- land. that he has served notice on the city through City Attorney Fadjo Cra- vens, that unless the city takes immed- fate steps to appeal from the decision of the Chancery Court, he will refund the moneys already collected from taxpayers under the $4 road tax law. City Attorney Cravens will decide in a few days whether he will appeal.
The Little River news., 1922-03-22
TO RELIEVE IDLENESS
Labor Federation to Present Plan of
 Reclamation Project.

Washington, March 19.-As means of relieving unemployment, the Ameri- can Federation of Labor soon will put before Congress bills appropriating funds for vast land reclamation proj- ects and for development of the Miss issippi river basin by control of flood water, increase of navigability and drainage.
 No estimate of the expenditure in- volved was made in the report, which was prepared by the Legislative Com mittee.
 We feel that while present dislO- cation exists throughout the world, with industry stagnant and unemploy- ment growing worse, it behooves us ! to work out constructive program, ' the report said, "that will, in addition 1 to alleviating the existing situation to large extent, establish those works that will ever rebound to the dignity and progress of our government and the welfare of our people"
 The reclamation proposed, the re- port said, would include governmental assistance to drainage work and clear ing of logged-up lands, as well as ir- rigation of arid sections. Value oi land reclaimed along hte Mississippi would pay much of the cost of the work, it was estimated. besides mak- ing seaports of some of our inland towns.
The Little River news., 1922-03-22
TEXAN TO BECOME DIRECTOR OF MEET
F. E. ScObey, of San Antonio, Takes Over Custody Of Enormous
 Wealth Today.

Washington, March 19.-Trustee-
 shin for a third of the worlds gold supply changes hands tomorrow, when F E. Scobey of San Antonio, Tex, sue 1 ceeds Raymond T. Baker as director of the mint. Gold assets of the mint service institutions aggregate $3,OOO,- 900 900. The world gold supply is es- timated at approximately $9.000,OOO,- 900.
 Mr. Scobey, when he takes oath Of office tomorrow, assumes supervision of the governments coinage institu- tions. Tons of precious metals, bars of gold and silver, coins of all denom1 nations, will come under his charge. According to report completed to- night by MT. Baker for his successor, the total assets of the mint service in- stitutions approximate 6,000,00O, stored in the hints at Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco, and the United States assay office at New York.
 Distributed among the four instltu- tions there is $3.S29 100000 in gold bullion and s26OOOO,OOO in gold coin; SAP 900, ,0OO in silver bullion and $751; 900 .OOO in silver coin; S2S0,00O,O00 i'll paper currency and $3,000,000 in min or coin. nickels and pennies. Much of the enormous stock of gold is account ed for by the tremendous influx or the precious metal into this country since the war. The mint is required to buy the yellow metal as it is offered unless it comes from Russia. The gold of the Bolsheviks is tabooed.