davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
DC. BROKERS asked
TO ATTEND Meeting
Officials Of National Body to
Invade FIorida's Scenic !.
Beauties. II

Washington realtors have been
invited to attenu the meeting Of
the national committee and board
Of directors Of the National Asso-
ciatfon of Real Estate Boards,
which IL to be held in Jacksonville,
Fla. January 1870, 1923.
The Jacksonville Real Estate
Board win act as host to the gath.
ering. The session win be one Of
great importance due to the fact
that the new officers for 1879 will
assume their duties at that time.
The organization of seven divisions
OF the association. representing the
principal branches Of the real estate
business also necessitates q large
and representative attendance.
An attractive Lpducepent to real.
tors and their/ families to visit
Florida during its best season Is
offered In the form OF q six-day tour
on special train which is to fol.
low the meeting at Jacksonville.
The itinerary includes Visits to 81.
Augustine, Palm Beach. Miami,
sanford. Orlando. Lakeland. Tampa
st. Petersburg. Clearwater and
other attractive Florida cities. Flor.
ida real estate boards and other
public bodies are: already making
plans for the entertainment Of the
large number of visiting realtors
who are expected to come. e.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

telry. and the six million dollar
Ritz Hotel are some Of the big
erections under way here.
The Riggs National Bank is
erecting a new home at a cost of
100000. A scoee of apartments
valued around a quarter Of a mil.
lion each are in process Of con.
struction.
The National Academy of Science
Is erecting a million and a half dol
lar home which viii be worthy 10
take rank with the city's show
places. Churches. schools, miscel-
laneous business buildings and a
large number of dwellings have
been erected here.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Baltimore HOPES
FOR B|G PR0GRlM
Construction for Year FsHs to
Equal Mark Made In
1921.

Baltimore. although fallktg or
slightly from it's 1921 ngursn. con
fidentiy- expects to show q y,omforf-
able building margin by the close Of
the year.
The period has witnessed the com
pietion Of the mammoth SIS. 900 .o0o
plant Of the American q ugar Re
finery Company, the nLnest and
most modern factory Of fts kind in
were finished in the SAME interval.
and twenty new Industrial projects.
Also completed werN three hos
pitfalls, 81. $50 900; two nc hools. s5fs.-
900: a $4,000 theater. two apart
ments. $500. 900 and nusuerous small
er commercial structures.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
CITY To BOAST
Of FSUMPTUOUS
COUNTRY CLUB
New Congressional Termed
Most Modern Structure in
This Section of U. S.
sERETTo IS BUILDER
Grounds Situated on ComeIy
Plateau Command Fine View
Along the Potomac River

One of the most modern club.
houses in the United States-the
new Congressional Country Club
Is being erected a few miles from
the District of Columbia line.
Michael Seretto was recently award
ed the contract.
The club. when completed. is ex-
pected to be the final word in mod.
ern club structures. In place of the
ordinary country club idas and this
Is embodied in the golf courses, the
tennis courts. hunt club. pack and
mounts, the large lake well stocked
with fish. and other features, the
Congressional Club will have a
thoroughly city club aspect.
There will be a full-sized gym
nasium SO by 100 feet square. ex-
ercise rooms in addi, ion. a regula-
ton swimming pool. four bowling
alleys. a billiard and pool room.
cardrooms and 800 lockers sep
arated for men and women.
The club dining room will ac-
commodate 400. the grill will take
care of 300. while the banquet room
will provide for 45O. !
0yERLOOKS POTOMAC VALLEY.
There will be a main clubroom
with an inclosed porch and prone
made and balcony commanding a
view Of the course, the lake. and
surrounding country. The club will
take care of 1000 persons for en-
tertainment.
A terrace. 24O feet long and 45
feet wide. looks over one part of
the course.
There will be fifty bedrooms and
bathrooms, woman's lounge and
the Presidention suite. In addition
10 the quarters for members and
guests there will be complete ser.
wants quarters-bedroOms, kitchen
and dining-rOom. laundry and
servants lockers.
Work on the structure will be
completed as rapidly as possible.
The estate upon which the new
clubhouse is being constructed is:
situated upon a high plateau, com
mandinS a sweeping panorama OF
the Potomac. Three perfect roads
approach tbe club from Washing.
ton. via the Conduit road. the River
road. and the Rockville road. En-.
circEng the property will be fine
approaches. s.---s= o. -
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
as a result of this trade artery.

as a result of this trade artery.
The Key bridge was erected under
the direction Of the Chief Engineer
of the United States Army. the Of
ficer in charge being Maj. M. G.
Tyler, L. s. A. Eng. 1t was named
in honor Of Francis Scott Kew,
author of the Star Spangled Banner
The cost OF the bridge will nearly
total the three million mark.
One of the largest structures OF
its kind in the United States, the
bridge contains nearly 10000 cubic
wards and spans the river by
length of 1870 feet. The width
from edge to edge is seventy feet
end the height at the highest point
which is at the center span. IL
righty-five feet above mean low
tide
One of the most, exclusive resi-
Dental subdivisions in nearby vir
ginia Is jefferson Park. Located q
stones throw from the city. this
section will undoubtedly lure many
washingtonans to its gates.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
High Erection Prices
Fails to Stop Permits

High costs have produced no let
down in planning for building dur4
ing the winter and spring. October
building permits issued in 204 cities
Of the United States as reported to
The American Contractor establish
a new record for the tenth month
Of the year. and for the tenth con-
secutive month hold the manifesto
ion Of coming activity high above
previous levels.
Numbering s5.170 and totaling in
valuation $214.s7s.13S, there is
shown a gain of 81 per cent over
the 4,08S permits issued in October.
1921, whose estimated valuation for
the same 204 cities totaled $178.-
222.030. In turn, the October per.
mits of last year exceeded those OF
the year before by 81 per cent, and
gave the first indication of the big
volume of activity which was TO
break in the early months Of this
year.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
KEY BRIDGE BOOMS
VA. REALTY VALUES
New Subdivisions Expected as
Result of Gigantic
= Structure.

Increase of realty values in Tir-
ginia is expected this coming Jan
nary when the Yew Key bridge is
completed. according to observers
here.
Several new subdivisions are ex-
p"ctcd to spring up in this State
next year. for the new Key bridge.
connecting the historic hills of Vir-
Ginia with the District. will serve as
"a boom for that vicinity. it is
claiIVed. Georgetown is destined to
forge ahead in new business activity
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
u. S. Building. Program
Greatest In History

Tho huge amount OF $1.099. .400, 300
totals the valuation of contracts
awarded for residential construction
20 far <his year in the northeastern
twenty-seven States OF the United
States.
The number of buildings provided
for is 96.60s. OF this number Of
buildings, lilo are apartments, and
the remainder belong to group
projects Of two or more buildings
per project.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Home Values
In Washington
May Increase
Home owners, shoy!

nome owners, ahOy!
+ DiA ysu know that with. an
incrsasesof population here the
value Of your hons increases?
DID you, know that expert realty
observers predict that wash:
ington In the next ten years
WIN boast pf nearly l,eooy 80
residents3
Do you think real estate
vaiues WIN ever come down TO
tho prewsr level? No better an.
thorities than those st the Build
ing inspectors office say thst
values In tho District VIII never
reach . prewsr basis.
What Do you think shout the
building program that II now
In progress In your Cspitalf
Did you know that tho Build
ing inspector reports sIR aver.
age Of $S,be0o 80 for construc.
tion activities here every monthi
Do you know thst only .
few years ago Washington was
called - village Of Govern.
ment clerlsf" What about the
city newi You must know that
your Capital b metropolitan;
that II h becoming the center
for prominent business firms;
that Il b the haven.for the re.
tired business man; that It Of.
fers what no other city can in
the way Of beauty spots, his
toric places and educational In
stitutions.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
D. c. DEVELOPMENT
SHOWS EXPANSION
Five Major Constructions In
cIuded in the city's
Program.

Washington is having one Of the
greatest years in the history Of the
National Capital. Public buildings
have q share in the new develop
ment, but il is significant that
Most Of the building has been Of a
private character.
The Hotel President, a million
and q half structure: the Hotel
Walker, Washington's greatest hos
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
PETW0RTH POPULAR.

Petworth is thought by many as
one of the most promising sections
OF Washington as concerned with
both business and living environ
ments. The purchase Of property
for a home. or a sound investment
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Breaks BUILDING Record.

Practically every state and CITY
OF Importance in the country has
curing the eleven months of tha
present year, surpassed its total of
Duiiding for the entire wear of
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

MORRIS CAFRIrz COM:
M PANY. 1NC.s reports the
sale Of the Baltic Building, COS
r street northwest, from w. L.
Phillips and w. L. King. to
Fl. l.. Carroll.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

HENRY FORD was IS years getting ready for the
price the Fordson. He started as farm boy
planning to get rid of the drudgery long hours and low
money return that has always faced the farmer.
He wanted to furnish you with that would not
only do your work better and faster but lower costs
and the 100000 Fordsons in use have proved that
he has accomplished these things 49,
What you get in the Fordson for $685. b. Detroit is
the greatest farm power unit ever offered.
Let US show you how Fordson will cut farm costs,
increase your bank and take the drudgery of
farm work. Write, phone call.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
.E|::D.GEWOOD|.
lOmitted Last Weekl

~ (OmltCeQ Last week -. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vogtland and
daughters, Lurene and Bertha, and
Clifford Phibbs and Mr.. and Mrs.
fStilwell and family were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. III. Wright
and family. !; gss .5s NJ 81 Z \. s-s :
Mrs August Luedtke Sr. and Fred
Ludtke visited at Mr.. Murray's. on
Sunday. ~ 81 y. ]: ..s "A: .<- IL
Mrs. r. j. Wright visited Mrs.
Fred Lange on friday. ~
Fred Boklmann was a caller at
Fred Luedtkes, Sunday. :
August Ludetke ST., is having the
house which he purchaser from VIM.
Hanson remodeled. ~ rs.
Many who have been sick in !, this
community have recovered, but more
cases appear Jon the sick list. .< :
Mr.. ana Mrs. Caspar Knapp and
children VISITED at the Fred Luedtke
home Sunday. x 81, 3. & blu 5.a,.i. 7 4. 7.
VIM. Willett and sen, Norman,
called on August Luedtke, ST., on
Monday of last week. 5st. $ ',s t#
s Iva Wright visited Edna .Stilwell
saturday afternoon, a IS TO- l' 1$,..
! Mrs. Peter Frost and Mrs. T. J..
Wright were among those who went
to Bemidji from here on Monday.
August Luedtke Jr., called on Cas-
ipar Knapp Sunday forenoon. !.
Will, John and Edna Stilwell Wis
lited at T. J.YWright's Tuesday even
ing. si {. y q
+ Clifford and Bertha Phibbs called
on the T. J. Wright family Wednes-
day evening. ii. Ia I. g.@,.:
/. Mrs. LANCE is again able to take
charge Of the intermediate class in
Sunday school and to be n organist
for the school, la..: u
Attendance at Sunday school is
increasing. Isl 49, n s, -ss \, 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29

losing their fight, with the water m tie
port compartment aft; for the bow
steadily was lifting, the stern sinking.
! The starboard rail too was raised, and
the list had become so sharp that wa
ter washed the deck abaft the fore
castle to port. And the ferry was
pointed straight into the gale now !;
long ago she had ceased to- circle and
steam slowly in search for boats; she
struggled with all her power against
the wind and the sens, q desperate In
sistence throbbing In the .thrusts Of
the engines; for Number "a was flee
'ing-fieeing forthe western shore. She
dared not turn tai the nearer eastern
shore to expose that shattered stefn
to the seas. II -s n u. FSs,
-Four bells beat behind Alan; it was
two O'Clock. Relief should have come
long before; but no one came. He
was numbed now ice from the spray
crackled upon his clothing when he
moved, and It fell in fakes npon the
deck. The stark figure on The bridge
was that of ttlie second Officer SO the
thing which was happening below
the thing which was sending strange,
violent, wanton ,tremors through the
shfp--was serious enough to call the
skipper below. to make him abandon
the; bridge at this time! The trenors,
quite distinct from the steady tremble
cot the engines and the thudding OF the
pumps, came again: Alan, feeling
them, jerked up and stamped and beat
his arms to regain sensation. Some
/ one stumbled toward him from the
cabins now, a short figure in a great
coat. 1t was a woman, he saw as she
hailed hinl----tlle cabin maid, 81
I'm taking. your place u she shouted
/ to Alan. You're WANTED every ones
wanted on the car deck! The cars.
The gale and her fright stopped her
voice as she L struggled for speech,
1.-THE cars the cars are loose!" " ..z,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
Does Your Back J. Ache j!

2 It's usually a s sf Of sick kidneys,
especiallylif the kidney action is, dis
ordered, Passages scanty OF, too fire.
squent. Don't wait for more serious
troubles. l Begin using Doan'ss Kid
.ney Pills. Read this Bemidji testi-
.mony. ,a.l III ! a. se#
o. E. Erickson, prop. of grocery
and meat market, 1928 Minnesota
Ave-, says: s'Several years ago
when working on the street railway,
/ had a bad attack Of kidney COM
plant, caused from so much jolting
and shaking. This finally settled in
my back and it panied SO badly that
1t was a hard job to keep going,
My kidneys didn't act regularly, Ell
ther. / read the statements of those
who had been benefited by Doan's
kidney Pills and was led to try
them. They weren't long in bring
ing relief. Two boxes Of Doan's
cured me, and since then I have been
free from ali signs OF. kidney com
plant. I have no hesitancy in giving
Doan's Kidney Pills my endorsement,
as; the cure they made for me: has
been a lasting one" Statement Civ
en- November |, 1917. @ 4 s.ts5ssi
On August 1, 1921, Mr.. Erickson
added: 81 have had no occasion to
use any kidney remedy s.nce Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me Of an, attack
of kidney trouble several years ago.
The statement 1 made then recon-
mending that medicine is true and ]
am pleased at this time to endorse
Doan's again" 60c, at all dealers.
Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo,
N Y::-Advertisement. s 2 : .sE =srza ]
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
SAUM.:.
I Omitted Last Week)

1E =. q, -
Toney Johnson lost valuable
COW Monday, Of thu. week. ..s /;
Mrs. Sam ,Sapp he'd the great mis-
fortune Of cutting her hand very.
badly Friday Of last week i The ac-
cident. occurred while she was cutting
vegetables. rS p ga.. M /. III Il. -. #
The spelling contest and exhibit
at the school house Saturday after
noon was not very well. attended. -
MRS. Anton Knutson is visiting
with Mrs. Qusle. &c ..> - II !,
MIR. and Mrs. Toney Johnson and
girls and school teachers, Miss Allen
and Miss Bernick were Sunday visit
CTS at Mcdonald. h Y, /. Is. L. z..$:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boness visited at
Ole Wolden's Sunday afternoon
The St. Patrick's dance given at
the school house Friday night had
quite large crowd and everybody
reported "a good time. We all thank
Reuben Carlson, who helped make the
occasion aggood time for everybody.
BY his especially good humor throug-
out the entire evening. stss4
lens sWolden, and children visited
at the home Of Joe Parochkas Sum
day afternoon. Is 81.
Selma Dakken and son, Thomas,
/ attended the funeral of Conrad John
| son in Kelliher Sunday. The deceased
was killed Thursday afternoon while
working around an engine at Nebish.
He leaves to mourn his loss his wife
and three children also q number of
/. friends and relatives. This community
extends their sympathy to- Ms. john
son and children. q 8 Il s2s !.
| ALFRED Garland left here Friday
Ear Bemidi where he sexpects to
make his home. Mrs. Garlan i d&pscts
To leave Monday or Tuesdss Gf this
week. We all wish them good a6ck.:
Dorothy Corseth visited with Ella
Earochka Sunday. !
Everybody has been hauling logs
to the Slktvold sawmill this week
and makinesase CT the last sleighing.
S4nae have hlso been heuling hay from
| tsSc meadows: ys
Mrs. Einar StengIS has been on
the sick list this week, but is now
IMPROVING.
| Charlie Magnusen is going to bale
hey this week.
Ralph Misner, who has been lib for
sometime, il getting better. Pneumo-
J MIA is believed to be what he is
suffering from.
| Apnes Liliegren spent Sunday at
] the Krogseng home.
Irene Shrague, who has been quite
J i'll for the last week, is now better.
Z b Z i ( i u 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
.'wHAT- " OMEN Y WILL Do i.
u ii 81. III. THtt. CtRX3Nlfb fi5NiGH1

Il ''What Women Will Do," sthe Ed.
ward Jose Production showing at the
Grand theater for two days, last
times tonight, is a nlelo drams
Of modern New York life. It deals
with a young woman who becomes
involved in a malicious scheme de.
signed to- mulct a wealthy old lady
whose grief over the suicide Of he,
son while he was under the stigma Of
"a charge Of murder, has made her ar
easy prey. ..,' Il.
Fathe News and a comedy com
plete the program. s. II. 4 a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29

Continued in Next Issue)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
TEN NIGHTS IN A DARKROOM
!, AT REX THEATER THURSDAY

Movie fans and those who are fond
of the classics Of the American stage
are in for treat when the famous
old melodrama, "Ten Nights in a Bar
room," is shown at the Rex theater
Thursday. This famous old play has
been made into super special. The
story of ''Ten Nights in, a Bar-room"
is familiar to almost everyone, as it
enjoyed a great success both as a
novel and play. It has been on the
boards. for over sixty years and is
said to have played in every city and
town in the country. a. i i - .i -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
'.THE GUTTERsNIPE' AT THE
GRAND STHEATER THURSDAY

Those swho remember Gladys Wal
ton as = The man Tanner" the hero.
inc Of "Short Skirts, Pink Tights, !"
and many other universal special at
fractions, will be glad to see her in
,aThe Guttersnipe, !" a screen story by
Percival Wilde and directed by Dallas
Fitzgerald, M,t.ch comes to the Grand
Theater tomorrow, and Thursday only
1t is a|story Of a little Irish working
girl in New York, who finds in her
own life tie counterpart Of a thr. ling
romance Ishe reads in Sloppy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
Al THEATRES
OLIVER TWIST, JR.." AT THE q
REX THEATER TONIGHT

Haroli Goodwin, the eighteen ycai
old lad whom William Fox has ~
evated to stardom, will be, seen in
his first picture, Oliver Twist, Jf.
tonight, at the Rex theater. "Olivei
Twist, Jr." isiaisaory Of yeang. Oliyel
Twist as, Dickens. wrote it, sb.At 1t is
brought up to date while Retaining
the, original characters, Those Whr
have. seen Goo awinsas Oliver ideelaH.
he is destined for a. high place An tns
picture firmamentad high-alas'
cast supports him. 81; i S5;;5 tn3as-c3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
boy CRAZY"AT. THE ELKo
.s.' THURSDAY. AND FRIDAY

A rollicking farce with laughs the
main objective will be screened at the
Elko theater Thursday and Friday,
when ttBoy Crazy is exhibited with
Doris May in the leading role it is
an re picture, bubbling, fast-step-
ping farce in which the dainty little
star appears at her absolute best, in
her Interpretation Of the 'flapper"
type Of girl. Il ,., 81. .I.s.. tE... +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
THE LAST DOOR" AT ELKo
LAST. TIME THIS EVENING

Eugene O'Brien in a story 4 OF
mystery, suspense and surprise are
the features Of the new Selz11ick
Picture, "The Last Door," which
shows at the Elko 5theater last
times tonight. It is O'Brien's best
picture :ss "a !. i IA, 3 $,,s u J.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-24

held their annual meeting last Friday
and the following officers were elect
ed: Joseph Moeglein, president; Matn-
las Miller, vice-president; William J.
.Billstein, cashier; Magdalen Grell. as
sistant cashier.
Miss Bernice Wiring returned home
last week. after q visit of several
weeks with her sister. Mrs. A. Stern
at saltwater.
hip when he fell while at work clear
ing land year ago, was in town FRI
day. He was in town on a few occa-
sions before, but can only walk with
the aid of crutches.
The marriage of Miss Fredia BOIL
mann of St Cloud and John L. Thorn
mes of PierZ, took place Tuesday
morning at St. Cloud.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Meyer,
Tuesday, a son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-24
ESTATE OF OLOF ANDERSON
State of Minnesota,)
)ss.
@f

)ss.
County of Morrison)
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Olof
Anderson, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution of the estate of said decedent:
The representative Of the above nam
ed decedent. having filed in this Court
his final account of the administration
Of the estate OF said decedent. together
with his petition praying for the ad-
justment and allowance OF said final ac-
count and for distribution OF the resi-
due of said estate to the persons there
Therefore. You, and Each of You, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause. if any you have, before this
Court. at the Probate Court Rooms, in
the Court Hous1. in the City Of Little
Falls, in the County of Morrison. State
of Minnesota, on the 21st day of March,
1922, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Witness. the Judge of said Court. and
the Seal of said Court, this 10th day Of
February, 1922. ,
(SeaD c. w. KEMP.
Judge of Probate.
H. E. PETERSON,
Attorney for Petitioner.
$40 Metropolitan Life Bldg,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 52-2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-24
ORDER LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
ESTATE OF WILLIAM DAHLGREn
State of Minnesota )?

In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of Will
liam Dahlgren, Decedent:
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to N. N. Bergheim
It Is Ordered. That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date hereof:
and that Saturday, the 10th day OF
August, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. in the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
County, be. and the same hereby 10.
axedsand appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam
nation: adjustment md allowances Of
within the time aforesaid. Il
Let notice hsreof. be given BY IL The
Falls Herald. ~ provided by law. Isl.
Dated February -. 1922. s
tSeal) SIS G, ". KEMP.
s., !, Judge Of Probate
Little Meslls, Mimi. sss#
Attorney Tor AdInlnistrator. 63.z