davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-22
Notice for Publication of Time APP
pointed for Proving Will. Etc.


In the Probate Court of Gem Coun-
ty, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Har-
riet d. Carmichael, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on the 5th day of May, 1919, no
tice is hereby given that Saturday, the
24th day of May, 1919, at 10 o'clock
a. m. of said dav, at the court room
of said court, at the court house in the
City of Emmett, county of Gem, has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of said Harriet
D. Carmichael, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of H. D. Carmi-
chael for the issuance to him of letters
testamentary when and where any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated May s. 1919.
...'-sr1 "A. o. SUTTON. Clark.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-22
Ahont Rheumatism.

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease. for
the reason that it is the most common
of all ills, and it is certainly crafty
ing to sufferers to know that there is
a remedy that will afford relief, and
make rest and sleep possible. 1t is
called Chamberlain's Liniment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-22
CHURCH NOTICES

Christian Science Society.
Meet. every Sunday morning in the
Moose hall at IL o'clock. A cordial
welcome extended TO all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-22
Catholic

Services will be held at the Catholic
church three Sundays of the month,
namely, first, second and fourth. On
the first Sunday there are two masses
o:3O and 10 a. m; on the fourth Sun
Gay mere IS only one mass, at 10 a. m.
sunday school every Sunday at $50
a. m. Evening services on the three
Sundays at 1870 p. m. Father F. Refs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-22

A Chicago girl stole $3.50 from a
tradesman two years ago. Recehtly she
returned the $3.50 with $3.50 as inter
est Yet there are those who persist
In believing. and declaring, that
woman has no conscience.-Grit.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-22
Christian Church.

A great day is expected for next
Sunday. The Sunday school expects
to make it Victory Day in its cam
paign in which the school has been
doubled in single month.
w. F. Turner Of Spokane will speak
Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights
and Sunday morning and evening. Ev-
cry one viii certainly want to hear
Turner.
From 2 to 5 o'cock the every mem
Der canvas of the church vii be made
by the teams of men organized for
that purpose to secure the church and
missionary budget for the year. Every
member of the, church is asked to re-
main at home on Sunday afternoon
until the callers have visited you.
The quartet of the Boise Christian
church is expected to be present and
sing.
A hundred per cent attendance of
the membership is desired. Every one
who will is invited to be present.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-22

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't restore them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
or protruding piles. Soc at
any dru0 store
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-22
Latter Day Eainfa

Services on Sunday az follows: Sun
day school at 10 r. N. Regular ser
vices at 2 p. m. All are invited
Geo. F. Smith, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-22
uznX InouQnI.

In adversely it is easy TO despise
life; the truly brave man is he who
can endure TO be MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-22
st. Mary,s En;scnnaI

Morning prayer and sermon on the
hrst and third Sundays Of each month
at ii o'clock. Sunday school at 10
a. m.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-22

on right knee, has saddle marks, a
white star IN forehead and short tail.
Dated this lst day of May, 1913.
FRED KEEPER, Sheriff.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-05-22
Baptist.


The Emmett Baptist church extends
a hearty invitation 70 the following
services: Sunday-Bible school at 10
4. m, morning worship at II. Young
Peoples Union at p. m. Evening
worship at p. m. We offer the
people of Emmett a church home,
where they may worship God with a
glad heart and amid inspiring services
and good fellowship. Our minister
is ever ready to respond to your call.
Baptist Notes.
The pastor left for the Northern
Baptist convention on Monday He ex-
poets to return by May 80. The
church will unite in the union Me-
mortal service Sunday morning at the
Methodist church at IL a. m. No
preaching service Sunday evening. All
other services as usual.
The church has been congratulated
by the state convention on the excel
lent result of the Victory drive in En-
NETT.
The church has in contemplation
some needed improvements to be in
stalled this fall They are a new fur
mace, a baptistry and the rearrange-
ment of the pulpit recess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

property might be developed as other
land in the vicinity But the Wendels
were not much given to development;
justified because of the terms which
they demanded of those who wanted
their land for development. The terms
may have beer made severe p"rposely
to discourage real estate men planning
high ildir~s for the property, as TIE
late John G. Wendell was opposed to in
tensive construction.
Same as They Were 1870 Years Ago
Except that the buildings were in a
better state of repair, they are the
same as when John. G. Wendell, grand
father of the late John G. Wendell,
who was known to the present genera
ton for his eccentricities, established
his fur shop and home at Is Maiden
Lane 120 years ago. The impression
is that Mr.. Wendell leased the property.
One of his neighbors was John Jacob
Aston, also furrier.
Lower Maiden Lane was popular
with furriers apparently because of a
little stream which wormed up from
the East River, crossing Maiden Lane
Just east of where the Wendell and
Aston shops were located. The bed of
the stream is said to be the present
roadbed of Gold Street. 1t had Off
shoots, and one Of these came in be-
ind the Maiden Lane shops of Wendell
and Aston.
Mr.. Astor had warehouse on the
waterway, which was business ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Harry Aronson Figures
\ In a Series Of Deals

Harry Aronson has sold the four
story store and office structure known
rs the Harvey Building, at the north
east corner of 149th Street and Court
land Avenue, on plot 55x100, to
Henry r. c. Watson.
In addition to the cash considera-
ton Mr.. Aronson took in part pay
ment 1946 Amsterdam Avenue, a six
story apartment on plot 47xl25, which
was built by NJ. Aronson in 1911 and
sold by him to the present owner; also
1bl East Thirty-eighth Street, a three
garage on plot 25x100. Walter War
rem. of Warren & Skillin. was the
broker
NJ Aronson also sold Arden Street,
at the northwest corner of Narle
Avenue. six-sto-y elevator apart.
ment with eight stores. on plot 110x134.
The building houses sixteen families
on floor and is one of the largest
apartment houses on the upper west
side The sale was an all cash tran
sactionI above mortgages. Herbert
Cracauer represented the purchaser
and Lurie & Feinberg the seller.
Mr.. Aronson re odd to a client of
Harris e. Vaug Ne New York Or
.hopaedic DISC and Hospital
building at 65-, East Fifty-ninth
Street running through to Fl ty-eighth
Street, on plot 65x100, on Fifty-ninth
Street, and 16.6xl00 on Fifty-eighth
Street. Lurie g. Feinberg represented
the seller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
International Marine BUYS
Br0ad1uay Building

The International Mercantile Marine,
one of the great ocean carriers of the
world, has bought the Washington
Building at the northwest corner of
Broadway and Battery Place and dag
onally across from the Customc House.
1t is understood that the company paid
Edward Searles $4,000 900 for the prop
erty, which is ideally located for a
headquarters for the Si20,000,000
steamship corporation which controls
hundreds of steamships plying the seas
of the world. 1t is the first realty
in this city to be purchased b the
space in the Bowling Green Building
adjoining under lease since it was
erected some years ago. At that time
the company was known as the Inter
national Navigation Company.
The Washington Building is an
eleven-story structure covering the
entire front on Battery Place from
Broadway to Greenwich Street 1t
overlooks Battery Park and the bay
The building has often been referred
to as the gatewa to the New World.
Immigrants to America as a rule, strike
across Battery Park fro mthe Barge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Columbia Confronted by
Serious Housing Problem
buys Four Large Apartments in Last Ten Days to
Accommodate Student Population; Tenants
Must Give Way to Collegians; Millions for New
Building

utmost capacity as soon as ready for
occupancy.
The building programme of the uni
versity, DR.. Butler. said, includes the
following proposed halls: Besides the
two dormitories mentioned above,
building on the middle site along Hath
Street to contain the university lunch
room, rooms for student organizations
and athletic association, and additional
sleeping rooms; the new School of
Business building, at the northeast cor
ner OF broadway and 10th Street, the
funds for which have been provided,
this hall also to contain university
auditorium for large public lectures; a
Fraternity Club, at the southwest cor
ner of Morningside Drive and 117th
Street; additional space for the depart
men of chemistry; building for the
department of botany and ZOOLOGY,
Immediately east of the Engineering
Building and building for the grad
uate faculties of Philosophy, Political
Science and Pure Science, on the site
now occupied by East Hall. More re-
mote, DR.. Butler said, are the Hudson
River stadium and general athletic
field at the foot Of 116th Street, and the
completion of University Hall.
Only 1907 Rooms on Heights for Rent
Figures given out at the university
yesterday indicated that approximately
$500 students are from out of town
and require rooms near the university
whereas the total number of rooms
available on Morningside Heights is
only 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

vantage Mr.. Wendell was not slow to
see. 1t facilitated shipping and cart
age, which was as much q problem with
the merchants Of those days as it is
to-day. On January IS, 1910, Mr.. Wen
del bought q property on the stream,
now one Of the three Gold Street par
cells. 1t was the first property to be
purchased by 7Ar Wendell, and this in
vcstment, somewhat Of forced nature,
has led to the building up of one of
the largest and most valuable estates
not only in New York City but the en-
tire country. 1t is nearly as extensive
and as valuable as the property hold
ings which his neighbor and business
rival, John Jacob Aston, left to pos
terity.
A little later Mr.. Wendell paid Mr..
Astor q price for his warehouse on
the Gold Street stream that was con-
sidered high at the time. The advan-
tage of the warehouse would be lost,
Mr.. Wendell saw. If he could not con
troll the aMiden Lane property, so he
set about to purchase on Maiden Lane.
Two Of the five Maiden Lane parcels
were purchased during the Civil War.
when real estate values we're at ebb,
folk being forced to dispose Of invest
ments and other things to meet the
high cost living in those days.
The late John G. Wendell often Wis
tied the property, out Of sentiment,
perhaps. The story is told that Mr..
Wendell rented store in one of the
Maiden Lane buildings at what he con-
sidered fair price. 1t was not as high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
So, 500, 600 Involved in
Vanderbilt Real Estate
Estate Leaves Liberal Mortgage
on Property; s125,OO0 More
From Vanderbilt After Nav

Interesting details made public
yesterday by Charles +. Williams, mark
the sale of the Vanderbilt property on
Nassau and Beekman Streets and Oh
Front and South Streets as one of the
most interesting deals of the year. Mr.
Williams was broker in the transac-
ton, which he says involved values =
a total of 50 500, 600, including sale and
resale of the South and Front Stree.
properties.
spalding & Co., as was announced
in the report of Z sale in The Tribune
yesterday. are the principal tenants in
the Vanderbilt Building. occupying
5000 feet OF space on the ground floor
and 5000 feet upstairs. Ninety per
cent fthe leases on space in the
combined old and new Vanderbilt
buildings Will expire next May and the
new schedule of rentals calls for to-
tai of $275 900 a year. The present
rental totals $150000 q year.
The sellers left liberal purchase
mortgage on the property Anderson
Anderson represented the Wander
bits as attorneys. Eiseman, Corn. Lee
& Levine represented the Mandelbaum
Syndicate, who purchased the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Until Maiden Lane Property First
Development $l,500OO0 Office Building
BuildingsHaveBeen
Stand ding More
ThanCentury;One
Was Home and Fur
Shop of First John
C.. Wendell; Started
Fortune There

the definite effects of the building
deficit on the personal lives OF the
peop G.
There is marked shortage Of ac-
commodations for manufacturing pur-
poses in the territory contiguous to
New York Space which year ago
was rentong for 45c to soc d square
foot is now commanding 55c to soc
liar increase during the coming year.
1.-The situation in New York City is
not unlike that which exists in many
important centers Of the country, and
canvass of nation wide conditions
would in all probability show & similar
upward tendency in rental quotations.
= Gross building and construction op-
erations in the United States show
large increases over former normal pc
RODS in point of money invested. Dur
ing the first ten months of the current
year these operations we're in excess
of $500, 900 600 which was twice the
amount expended during the same pc
riod of 1916, our last normal pre-war
year. In point of actual new construc-
ton work OF al kinds these figures can
not be said to reflect great amount
of increased improvement, a s. labor and
other bui ding costs have increased
tremendous. V since 1916. Furthermore
the demand for space has gained stead
iiy as a result of business expansion
and increased population. so that the
housing situation the country over is
lust as acute as it has been at any
time, Notwithstanding the increased ex-
Dendltures for new construction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Syndicate of Realty
and Insurance Men
Arrange for 63-Yr.
Lease of sWendel's
Row. for Which 1t
Will Pay Close to
$2,00O,0O0 il, Rent

rs The first real estate thn Wrndals
owned in this citw, the cornerstone Of
the real estate foItunss Of shis family
and home OF the first John G. Wendell,
has virtually passed on. Of tho con-
troll of the family.
According to an agrrernrnS sisrycd
hast week by the estAi@, ire b~i1diags
at rs, "a II, 70 and 793a Ns;den Lane
connecting with 9, II and Il Gold
Street, have been surrendered by the
Wendels for a period Of sixty-three
years, during which time they viii re-
ceive approximately $4,000 900 in rent
for the use of the land for which the
first Wendell paid little. A. the end OF
sixty-three years, or in the year 2072,
the land will revert to the Wendels UNI
less further renewals are obtained.
The plan is to improve the prop
erty with a modern office building,
twelve stories or more in height, at
cost of $1,500000 for the use par
ticularly of the insurance trade. A
syndicate, known as the rs Maiden
Lane Company, has been formed by
Leslie R. Palmer, John d. Mills, Of
Mills & Honnass; Sidney Perrin, Of
w, L. Perrin & Son; Alwyn Balls jr
of Frederick Southack and Alwyn Ball
jr., and several others, insurance men
mostly, which will make the improve
ment. The building will be ready for
occupancy in the summer of 1921. Long
before that time every inch of space
will have been rented. Already the
street and the fir floor of tie struc-
ture have been taken by the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company, william l..
Perrin & Son and Mills & Honnass.
The entire basement has been rented
to the Exchange Buffet.
Frederick Southback & Alwyy Ball
jr., who will have the management of the
building, said yesterday that every
inch of the $50 900 square feet Of Of
nee space in the projected structure
could be rented immediate y, as the ap-
plcatons on hand exceed by far the
amount of space the building will con-
tain.
Interesting Building Group
The development will remove from
lower New York a group of buildings
which have been standing for more
eiian one nuhuIeu years. lhey were
there WIN New York was wee bit of
town not nearly so wide as it is to- day
a community of quaint and attractive
little homes surrounded by lawn and
trees, with a sprinkling of business
buildings at the Battery and near the
ferry landings All of this was south
of Fulton Street, section which to-
day is the most intensively developed
in the world. =
The group of buildings, however,
lived through all this undisturbe bed,
although many offers were made for
the land which they occupied that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Office landing for the opening at the
northeast corner of the square, which
is Broadway-the road that leads to
everywhere.
The Washington Building was origi-
nally intended AS all apartment house.
The builders had an idea that Wall
Street men would support All apart
ment house so close to their businesses.
The marine view. the builders thought,
was too fine to be wasted on CONNER
cial tenants. so the apartment house
was started. The builders changed
their views before the project had been
carried far, and the structure was
erected for the accommodation of COM
mercial concerns, and their flee forces
The exterior of the building clearly
indicates the original plans Of the own
ers, as it looks like anything but an
Office building
The steamship interests will alter
the building. The plans call for the
expenditure Of lot of money. When
the work has been completed it will be
q different building, as the exterior, as
we'll as the Interior of the structure is
- h. rnAo oyer There is every rea-
son TO believe that the entire structure
W. be used exclusively by the new
owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Incredibly Of old Timer
Lost Him Big Opportunity
Stood Around and Saw 0 theirs Take Bennett Estate
Lots; Expected Failure and Sacrifice Prices;
Sale Was Stabilizer of the Auction Market

This certainly showed healthy condi-
ton in the auction market
Since June 10 there have been many
auction offerings. Every class Of buyer
has been strongly represented. and
complete confidence is restored l.
Will be only short time until tn
value of lots will be much higher
This is becoming more apparent every
day. not only in Manhattan, but also
in the other boroughs and suburban
sections. where residential and business
pro critics ave chan~'ng r Dc 'e
rapidly than for many years past This
demand will soon make itself felt in a
materin, Wv tAru~h. ,osnr ~
haitian will be the first to feel the benc-
tits.
1t - doubtful whether there is
more ideal location for apartment con
structior than the Bennett estate
tract. 1t is. accessible, yet secluded It
Is on high ground. commanding views
of the surrounding country in every
direction, yet easy of approach Wash
ington Heights is admittedly healthy.
put the Bennett estate property. prac-
tcally on the crest of the hill, il the
healthiest spot of all
Bennett Let Buyers Refuse Profits
Many buyers who had the judgment
to purchase at the Bennett sale have
either made or refused handsome
profits. b. NJ. House bought the
northeast corner of Fort Washington
Avenue and 1S3d Street. 100xl0O feet.
for $2S 200. He has refused a profit
of $4,000 cash. or more than 25 PEE
cent on the entire purchase price. This
property is directly opposite the old
'ort site. and 1t is understood that he
has mad plans prepared for an apart
ment house for the corner
On the adjoining 100-foot plot TO
the north Alexander Mcdowell Is about
TO commence the construction OF
multl-tenant structure. Several plots
IN Overlook Terrace. one block 20 the
east, have changed hands since the
sa e and ell at a profit
Harry Wolfson bought two small
lots, including the southeast corner OF
Bennett Avenue and 1sith Street He
paid $1,000 for his purchase, but has
resold to Philip Goldberg for IS 500.
nice turn when 1T is considered that ne
made $1,000 on an investment of $500
Mr.. Goldberg bought the four lots ad-
joining to the south for $500. he
has had plans prepared for an apart
ment house.
Model Village" Paterno's Plan
DR.. Charles V. Palermo, who sc-
quired number OF lots ne = has
estate in Riverside Drive. says that it
IS his intention TO improve the prop
erty with model gi.l g." watch.
when carried out, will establish the
character of the section for all future
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Plan Proposed to
Use Army Hospital
AS Tenements
Gun Hill Road Base Could
Be Made to Accommodate
600 Families at a Cost of
100000

scheme to solve the housing prob
lem of the Bronx was laid before
Borough President Henry Bruckner
yesterday in a report by the Bronx
superintendent of buildings Patrick ].
Reville, who declared that the idea is
exceptionally practicable and if put
into practice would go a long way
toward relieving the situation in the
Bronx.
The report which President Bruck-
ner is now considering is the result
CT an inspection made Friday by Major
Whitelaw, Major Marser and Captain
Howe, representing the United States
Army; and A. L. Norris and D. M. Up
dike, representing Columbia Univer-
sity. at General Hospital No. / at Gun
Hill Road and cambridge Avenue, the
Bronx. The report states that at an
expenditure Of about 100000 the hos
pital can be made available to house
600 families, each family to have four
rooms each.
The inspectors found eighteen per-
manent and twenty-six portable build
ings on the premises which belong to
Columbia University and which could
be so partitioned off so as to provide
four rooms q piece for four families
in each building.
Each two-story building could be
made to house sixteen families. All
the buildings are heated and have cleo
trio lights. The Red Gross building
could b eused as community center
and the Y. M. c. A. building could act
as a cafeteria.
At nominal rental Of IS per room
of $64560 a year, the report SAYS.
To provide an equal number apart
ments would require at least 81 100000,
it was stated.
The authorities in The Bronx are
now trying to interest semi philan-
thropic organization in the plan.