davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

III
States, central division, District of
Idaho.
Notice to Creditors.
In re p. e. Hayden and w. P.
Hayden, partners under the firm
name of Hayden & Sons, Voluntary
Bankrupt.
The first meeting Of creditors of
said bankrupt Is hereby called for
the LIST day of December 1918, at
ten O'Clock a. m. at my office in
the City OF Grangeville, County of
Idaho, State OF Idaho, Such meet
ing will be held for the allowance of
claims, appointment Of trustees and
examination of bankrupt.
Dated Nov. 18th. A. d. 1913.
L. VINEYARD,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
-O-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

He who knows most grieves most for
wasted time. Dante
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

1t is indeed desirable thing to b,
well descended. but the glory belong
to our ancestors. Plufarch
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

Successful minds work like a xim
single point -Bovee
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
n13-d4
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the United
States, central division, District of
Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

Money TO loan. A. w. Talkington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Woman Buys an UptOwn
Apartment House

erty at auction in April last, and the
building was entirely renovated by him.
Fred Oppenhemer negotiated the sale
of the five story and basement double
hathouse No. 1868 Avenue a, between
S7th and SSth streets. for the Plattky
heirs and the Freundlich interests. The
house is on lot 25x77 feet. The buyer
is an investor, who will alter the build
Ing by putting in stores.
This was an all cash transaction.
Two six story model tenement houses
will be erected on the block front on the
west side Of Avenue \. between 64th and
65th streets. the purchase Of which by the
CITY and Suburban Homes Company was
recently reported.
Each house. II is estimated. will cost
500. 600. and they will be similar to
others erected by the company in the
vicinity Plans for the new apartments
are being drawn by p. II. ohm.
II was also learned Yesterday that
Axelrad & Fenberg. Inc, have leased for
Charles " Rosenthal the northwest cor
rer of Amsterdam avenue and 1'1th
street a plot S5xl00 feet. 10 an amuse-
ment company. which will Immediately
begin the erection Of a moving picture
theatre. with stores. The lease is for
tventv-onc years. and carries a privilege
Of two renewals for a similar period. The
lease involves an aggregate rental OF
$4,000. The theatre will be ready about
December 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Some Other Al Investment
Properties in Manhattan
Said to Have Changed
Ownership.

The sale Of a number Of we'll located
dwelling and fat houses in Manhattan
was reported yesterday.
Miss Mary c. O'Hara bought through
william J. Leonard No. 81 East S5th
street a five story double apartment
house. on a lot 25X102.2 feet
Mrs. ]. s. Hartley bought from John
T. Reigel No 344 West S7th street. a
four story dwelling house. on lot 20x66X
1902 feet, between West End avenue and
Riverside Drive
Slawson & Hobbs and Leroy Coventry
negotiated the sale.
Mrs Hartley closed contracts on FRI
day for the sale Of her home, at No. 314
West seth street. 10 Franklin Petit, own
ers Of Nos. 80 and 3l2. adjoining
Samuel Lewis has sold No 255 Monroe
street. a six story tenement house. with
stores. on a lot 25x93.11 feet. to Morris
Rosenowitz
The Herman Arms Company has sold
for Henry Wendt to an out-of-town client
for investment No 1924 West 18th street,
A five story brick double flathouse, on lot
25xl25 feet. Mr.. Wendt acquired the prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
NEW BEACH CLUB FORMED
Will Afford Fine Salt Water
Bathing Facilities to Members.

The new Westchester Beach Club is the
Joint property of the Gedney Farm Com
pany and the Scarsdale Estates. both
properties of which are controlled by Rob-
ert f. Farley. of White Plains.
The club is built at Oakland Beach,
Rye. on the shore opposite the Oakland
Pavilion. II was built for the purpose OF
making available salt water bathing for
the guests Of the Gedney Farm Hotel md
the people on the properties of the two
companies.
II has a dining service in charge or Mrs.
Mary G. Drisler locker rooms for men
and women also eight large spacious
sleeping rooms. The design is the work
Of Kenneth NJ. NIurchison.~ architect. OF
this city.
The newly formed club has had a pros
porous beginning. Next year it will havo
motor boat as well as sailboats and
canoes added 10 its equipment.
For years the central section OF West
chester County has been attractive TO
many city persons. but few have realized
that besides the high elevation and pict-
uresque surroundings II was possible to
get the combination of salt water bathing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

hood, and under those restrictive cove
nants no colored persons were to be ten
ants of the houses.
How successful the organization has
been may be learned from the fact that
many blocks have been entirely reserved
for the occupancy of white persons.
The restrictive agreements placed by
the association against negro encroacn-
ments affect:
10th street. from LenoX avenue TO Sew
enth avenue.
both street. from Lenox avenue to Sew
enth avenue.
lSlst street. from Seventh avenue to
Eighth avenue.
ED street from Seventh avenue TO
Eighth avenue.
l35th street. from Seventh avenue to
Eighth avenue.
l9sth street. from Lenox avenue to
Eighth avenue.
II is said that a most suitable section
Tor the expansion Of negro colony Is the
district lying east Of LenoX avenue, from
l25th to 18th street There are at pres
ent about $1,000 negroes located in the
Harlem territory, and In the Lenox ave-
nue. section in question there would be
room for many times that number.
According TO real estate experts who are
constantly In touch with he various
characteristics of the residential sections
OF this city. the negro colonists IN Har-
lem have greatly decreased in recent
years. Increasing rentals in Manhattan
and better transit facilities TO the suburbs
have caused many former occupants OF
negro tcnements in Harlem 10 make their
homes in the suburban sections. More
over. a new colored settlement has sprung
up in The Bronx in the last six months.
II already has a population OF about 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

the organization, John G. Taylor. presi-
dent OF the organization, said to a Tribune
reporter yesterday:
The United States Supreme Court has
recently decided that property owners
have a right to conserve in every way
possible the value of their properties.
"Our organization has shown no dis
elimination against race or color. It's
members have large sums invested IN
Harlem. and. naturally, they want TO keep
the earning power of the properties up 20
that mark, which will insure a fair return
on their investment
This is not a sectional nor factional
fight. but is a matter Of greatest impor-
lance 10 all property owners who want to
restrict their property for given term
not only in Harlem but in all other Sec
tons where the property has been threat
ened by change OF tenancy
The case has been put on a special
calendar. and the wiseacres Of Harlem
are looking forward 10 a decision not later
than the beginning OF October
Liberal support TO meet the expenses OF
this action has been received from many
residents who are not property owners.
and residents are not excluded from the
meetings Of the Property owners Pro-
tectiye Association of Harlem.
"Messrs Heydt & Heydt are counsel
for the organization. J. Blocker Miller
is associated with them.
The announcement made last week
that the Watt estate property at l5sth
street and Seventh avenue is 10 be eN-
clusiyely reserved for white folk at
tracted wide attention. The credit FOR
this reservation is due TO the Property
owners Protective Association Of Har-
lem. 20 A. y. Gtterman. who will have
entire charge OF finding tenants for the
block. and 10 the trustees of the estate.
The Property owners Protective Asso-
citation foresaw long ago that no sta
bility Of values could be maintained
where houses for white and colored peo-
pie adjoined or fronted In the same street
and that there was at least sutlclent
suitable building space I'm Manhattan ana
The Bronx for the creation OF negro
colony or colonies without having the set
Elements hurt owners.
SOoH dlt'l nv 'F'N'" ~ ~
settlement began some years ago III 1881
and 18th streets the organization wit
messed realty values crumble away in a
night in sections which had been built
up into high class apartment house dis
tricts. Decisive steps were at once taken
10 keen negroes from further entering
the district and upsettinS realty values.
and also to bring back. II possible. the
worth of property to or near its former
mark.
Through the efforts OF the Property
owners Protective Association of Har-
lem ironclad restrictive agreements We're
signed by many owners in the neighoor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

holiday season. and If he cannot get the
extra rooms when needed he is ill placed.
These facts partly explain the emphasis
placed on floor plans by the agents who
make a speciality Of renting apartment
houses and by the architects and build
ers who are active in improving sites with
up-to-date apartment houses.
TO build successful apartment houses u
is absolutely necessary Tor the archite1'
and builder to consult the experienced
renting agent as to the present and prob
able needs Of apartment house dwellers
If these needs We're few. this important
task would be an easy one but there Is
lust as many needs as there are diner-
ent types Of apartment houses.
There are some non-housekeepinea apart
ment houses which are especially designed
for persons who do not want 70 have any
servant problems 10 study or TO solve. ln
certain MISUNDERSTANDING apartment
house the agent SAYS, THE consideration
Of the servant problem by tenants can Boz
eliminated" He further says, Maid ser
vice Is supplied for the care OF the rooms
bv the owner at a nominal charge. TINT
formed and experienced hall and house
service is maintained day and night
"The table service IS OF The highest
/ standard OF excellence. The outlook from
the dining room is upon garden OF
flowers and shrubs Breakfast - served
upon order. or iu the rooms of tenants
when required. Luncheon anil Ginner Will
be served when ordered In advance.
There are ten rooms on each floor m
tina; house and eight Of these rooms may
be rented sinply The elasticity Of the
floor plan is considerable. The two larger
rooms Of the north and south suites may
be reserved I'm combination with adjoin-
ing rooms. The centre rooms are designed
for drawing room. library or sitting ROOM
as required.
Tndor one roof there may be many
kinds Of suites. In some Of the latest
anartnnent houses there are simplex. du-
plex and triple1. 4 number Of the ho"r
plans in such houses provide for any one
Of these suites IN the front or rear.
The diagram Of a house which has re-
Gently been opened has it's floors 20 ar
ranged that there Is centrally located
nriyate grill room. private ballroom TO-
entertainments. and another feature IS
private court gradens The public halls
have been abolished by an ingenious d.
vision Of space.
Another one OF the latest apartment
houses is especially noted for It's unusu-
ally large reception foyer hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
LEASES TIMES SQUARE SPACE.

The Longacre Land Company has
leased TO TIE Knickerbocker Ice Com
pany nearly one-half OF the top floor OF
its building at the northeast corner OF
42d street and Broadway.
This Lease is important not on account
OF the large amount of space taken by
the company but because II shows the
increasing confidence in the future OF
the Times Square district. and marks
the entrance OF one more commercial
company into what has been considered
a purely theatrical neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
NEW AGENTS APPOINTED.

Goodwin & Goodwin have been APP
pointed agents for the following apart
ment houses: No. lO2 West l09th street.
No. 24s West Tooth street. No. 275 West
l17th street and No. 277 West l17th
street
Pease s Gilman have been appointed
agents OF No. 1876 West 5Sth street. a
new nine story fireproof apartment
house on the north side OF 5sth street.
lust west of Sixth avenue. for the No.
1875 West 5sth Street Company Each
floor contains one apartment. This
building received prize from the Amer.
lean Institute of Architects as one Of
the best exterior designs In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
IN BROOKLYN ZONES.

Frank A. Seaver has sold FIVE lots on
the north side OF Tooth street, Fort Ham,
iton. 112.s feet east Of Fourth avenue. for
William Soaring 10 an investor.
Also a plot 40x10c feet on the south
side OF 10th street, 800 feet east Of Six
teenth avenue, for Elizabeth Mahoney TO
an investor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
HOUSE FOR zETA BETA TAU.

F. r Wood. w H. Dolson Company
has leased the four story American hase-
nent dwelling. No. SIG West ll+th
street. for Josephine y. Morgan to the
Columbia Chapter Of the Zeta Beta Tau
fraternity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

the defendant. in breaking the covenant.
caused property loss 81 $1,000. The
covenant binds the sieners to rent their
houses exclusively 10 white persons. AMI
was drawn up by the Property owners
Protective Association OF Harlem.
In regard to this action and the work of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
NEGROES CAUSE TROUBLE
Defendant Agreed to Have
White Tenants Only, lis Said.
PLAINTIFF WANTS DAMAGES
Decision Eagerly Awaited by
Protective Association
of Harlem.

An action based on tho restrictive agree
ments Of the Property owners Protective
Association has been begun In the SUI
preme Court, the plaiuun alleging that
Evening journal., 1913-03-20

BELIEVE THEY
Are IGNORED

Members of City Council sitting In
committee meeting last night dis
cussed several important matters
effecting the interests OF the city
Special stress was laid on the tax
bills which the finance committee had
prepared and sent TO the Legislature
which that body seems TO be holding
up. In fact It was pointed out that
the General Assembly WAS paying lit
tie. II any attention to the recon-
mendations made by City Council as
representatives of the people OF VIII
mington.
Some of the Councilmen charged
that the Legislature appears to give
as much consideration TO individuals
on bills affecting Wilmington as il
does the Council which is tho Legisln-
tive body of the city. Legislation
urged by Council IL was claimed was
given scant attention and the mem
hers thought the General Assembly
should not consider them as indiyi-
duals but as the representative body
Of the City of Wilmington
There was a discussion concerning
the issue OF Sl50.000 in bonds for the
Street and Sewer Department for use
IN improving streets and sewers. Fol-
lowing a promise made by the Street
and Sewer Directors that all the
streets for Improvement set forth in
ordinance originally passed. will be
attended 10 under the bond issue. Il
was decided TO authorize the loan
Formal action on the subject pro-
baby will be taken in regular meet
ing tonight
The COuncilmen discussed the bill
which passed the Legislature and Is
now before ten Governor which al
lows street railway companies 10 on
gage In the electric lighting business.
The members are opposed TO .ho
measure and have urged the Governor
TO veto H.
Chairman Robert G. Conner. OF the
FIRE committee OF Council will pro-
badly submit a report tonight Of the
deliberations of that committee on the
request OF the Friendship Fire Com
pany to define whether a fire COM
pany is Obliged 10 10 into service oft
side the city az the direction Of the
fire chief Mr.. Conner submitted a
tentative report 20 the members of the
committee last night but nothing de-
finite was done. n is understood. how
ever. that Chairman Conner believes
in extending assistance to outside
communities when appeals for help
are received He advocates, however,
that before any company leaves the
city that permission must be given
by at least one member of the Fire
Committee of Council.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
sINEs AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Eighth ST.. near TatnalL
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
speciality
D. & 4 5S7s. neImarvin l7ss.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
NEWARK RECTOR
IS HONORED
MIR. Phelps Succeeds Mr..
Hammond as President
Of Diocese Standing
Committee


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, March 2O.-The
Rev H. b. Phelps. rector of st.
Thomas church, has been elected
president Of the standing committee
of the Diocese of Delaware, to fiji the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
the Rev Kensey j. Hammond, who
will take charge of a parish in Vir-
ginia
The Lozier touring car belonging
to Eben Frazer, was put cut of com
mission on Friday by the air tank ex-
ploding
The regular evening service I'm the
Presbyterian church. Newark. will be
replaced on Easter by musical SER
vice when the sacred cantata From
Gethsemane to Calvary" will be rem
dered by the choir The choir is
composed Of: Soprano. Mrs. Carl
Christopher and Mrs. J. p. Cam;
alto Misses Raub and Strahorn:
basso. Drs Rowan and Hayward:
tenor, Harvey Steel
Evangelistic services will be held
in the Presbyterian church next
week The following ministers Will
preach March "a, the Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle, ID. d., of Elkton: March 25,
the Rev. J. II. Crawford, of Whining
ton: March 26. the Rev. b J. Brink
ema, of North East, March 27, the
Rev u. Franklin Smiley. ID. d., of
Wilmington. and March IS the Rev.
Charles l.. Candee, of Wilmington.
Services at 1880 o'clock
DR. Rowan will lecture on our
Bird Neighbors,' illustrated with over
sixty views, in the college oratory,
tonight.
Pupils OF the High School will give
the plays, "A Perplexing Situation. 4"
and Graduation Day at Wood Hill
school, in the Opera House on Tues
day evening, April 10.
The l50-acre farm belonging to S.
L. Cunningham. near Dayett's Mill,
has been sold to Harry Il. Fry, of
Chester.
MISS Lucy Mcdonald of Anderson.
W. w. has been visiting Mrs. b. r.
Burnite Miss Lydia Fader has re-
turned home after a pleasant visit in
Pittsburgh.-Mr and Mrs. Griffith. OF
Ridley Park. Pa, have been visiting
Lieutenant and Mrs. Herman.-Mrs. ].
NJ Conner and son, Of Baltimore, are
visiting C. Fader
A delegation OF the Newark lodge,
Modern Woodmen Of the World. will
go to Philadelphia on March 80, to
witness the initiation Of about 500
members of the combined lodges Of
that city.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
SAYS CRY sHOrID CONDEMN LITTORAL STRIP.

The eca, Of the wilmington waterfront ses,ed
W. D. Biseoe OF No. iiss Pine street , city
selling accompanying Mr. Bseoes
enrolment a member of the Association;
-ceniemens-I the Wilmington Wa
Association and hope the Association viii do its utmost to have
the Legislature repeal the Bukhead Act Of 1901 hen nave commission
from mark for boulevard to
the lefty city limits Apprase it its present assessed
lua pay the ,ttoral owners that value
believe the do with property the city
4 writer sunday that the people do not
what they signing beg diner from him The people do
know the, that II Is dangerous
this land We do not intend
any what anxious
nhont Is those GOO acres We
lowing shall able the r'eron without paying tribute to the
marsh Yours very truly
NO. 1ies Pine street. Wilmington Dell 1872
Fred A.. Middleton Deputy
himself follows when discussing
why The city Of Wilmington should the Delaware river wafer
fronts
van Railroad Philadelphia II have did notice the large
Of those covering several
acretat have between Caymon Delaware aud Eddysan
the largest the Baldwin Locomotive Works and It's sub
dy Eddsone Pa and the General Chemical Com
industries that only building their plants in
might the country, hut also erecting small villages
their employees to this in the last Of
looks like coun much business activity is being car
eThen. what dnut ,ieu You observe you
outskirts Of city We large signs reading Wilmington the
Manufacturing the Board Trade for Sites set
places not fit b mess and on teh other side large acres Of
low marshand stretching out far The eye reach Did You oh
any new enterprises that had settled here tue last Few years.
didn't did stop TO why no Simply because we
~Iemember. the conditions existing Caymon Eddy
the rveriront That Is
lacking locality When industry seeking newt
territory not much the question labor because that follows the
Industry n rail- facilities. all the
facies reront bulk
only the
every spot the will
industries this locality
the disposal
think that this locality
that which only miles
that the that
Wilmington the whole river With
bukheac iii would have OF land which
the river
the OF this ne there would
little dredging industry do enough
a all times for the largest
is Wilmington.
only Wilmington whole
you the the until the Chamber
all the Of the OF this community.
boosting long VIII this city o
active Board of Trade
Chamber the Wha
Of plans.
industry that they able Wilmington
they Then the question Is wyl And the
available Veriront site industry build
this Them
Because they have the riveriront
the riverfront you naturally Wilmington.
whose entire
the world enlrc
In
dock
in 9
for the growth Of this city,
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
CITY MINISTERS WANT
STRONG COMMISSIONER

A delegation of ministers and other
persons called upon Resident Judge
Herbert L. Rice in the judges parlors,
at the Court House yesterday after
noon, 10 urge the appointment OF
what they termed a strong man as
Police Commissioner. to succeed
Commissioner Jones, whose term will
expire shortly. The members of the
delegation dwelt on the necessity OF
having commissioner who will be
determined In his orders to the police
force so that Sabbath observance and
the law regarding saloons and clubs
shall be enforced
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
CHICKEN THIEVES
WORK IN KENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. DEL March 20.-At the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Dover opera House held here
last evening the following directors
we're elected William II. Baker.
Jesse s Burton. Wilbur d. Burton.
Joseph T. Hoffecker. j. Frank Star
ling. Harry Mayer. A. b. Magee
Chicken thieves are again in evil
dence in and around Dover, Edward
James reporting the theft OF fifty
chickens from his farm at Cooper
Corner a few nights ago.
A Catholic Club for the young men
Of the parish, has been organized by
the Rev James Comisky. OF Holy
Cross Church.