davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
7Ay77HER WeW5H0WIWG R0PcH aND S7OE o. DNELLzNG
Architect Sells House
To Major A.. 5. Luria

F. N. Crawley & Bros. have sold 70,
Ernest \. Van Week Of the firm NJ
Starrett &,Van Week, architects. ths
three-story residence OF the north.
west corner Of Mountain Avenue and
BerkIey Place. Montcair 10 Major
Arthur S. Luria. The residence is os
stucco construction and contains eleven
rooms, three bath rooms and billiard
room. The property has frontage Of
100 feet on Mountain Avenue and ex-
tends to a depth Of zoe feet. Major
Luria, after making extensive alter
ations, will occupy the residence. The
property has been held at S2e 900.
Louis Schlesinger has sold for Mrs,
Bertha P Jordan the frame residence
at 40 Camp Street, east Of Orchard
Street, Newark, \. J.. 10 John Kilroy.
S. S. Walstrum- Gordon & Forman,
have sold for Miss Madolln L. Walth-
cry, a cottage at 76 Overbrook Road,
Rideewood, \. j., to Frederick ".
Kaeser, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

John G. Ahlers, a practical builder,
being secretary and treasurer of the
Barney-Ahlers Construction Corpora
ton, is of the opinion that his home
at Kew Gardens, which he built last
year, is one of the finest homes in
point of design, construction and in
vestment to be found anywhere in the
metropolitan district. Photographs of
the exterior Of the Ahlers house, with
plans showing the interior arrangement
OF the space and the position of the
dwelling on the plot, are reproduced
here. Mr.. Ahlers says his home cost
$4,000, and does not think he could
have produced better house for less
money. He is sure it would cost
great deal more day.
1t is compact house of brick, built
in style of long, long ago. There are
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Winners of Tribune's s
Home Contest TO Be
Named Next Sunday

In The Tribune next Sunday will be published the prize
winning houses OF The Tribunes Suburban Home Competition
and the names of the Two pages in the
Section OF The Tribune will contain pictures Of the ext
and interiors of these splendid dwellings, which are located
New Jersey, Long Island and Connecticut and th
oncf types OF homes and three grades of cost The fret
prize is $3.50, the second 81 SO and the third $1oo
lhe Tribune regrets that it will not be no..;h, . :
more OF the many homes entered in the contest
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Buchley-Ne,vhaH Company'$ s Nev Home
VIII Marx Ne1V Era for Bryant Park Section

! been desired. This desire, or rather
necessity, has led to the construction
OF the tall building at Sixth Avenue
and Forty-frst Street, an unde ertaking
which represents an investment of
millions of dollars in rent and con-
structon.
Sixth Avenue should profit by this
Improvement, which is the first of it's
kind between Thirty-ifth and Forty
second streets, section. which has
been neglected for a long time. Fred
erick Fox, of Frederick Fox g. Co.. who
represented the furniture dealers in
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

The tall and costly store building to
be erected at the southwest corner of
Sixth Avenue and Forty-tirst Street fer
the Bnckley-Newhall Company, furni-
ture dealers, may be accepted in the
hght OF monument to the develop
ment of this concern. A dozen wears
ago small store at the northeast cor
ner of Fifth Avenue aud 125th Street
was ample for the business Of the COM
pany. The entire building at that
point is now used by the concern and
for some time larger premises have
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Construction of Ne,U Fifth Arenue
Apartment To Be Started This Week

Construction of the apartment house
planned for the north corner of Fifth
Avenue and Seventy-second Street will
be started this week. The plans call
for the completion Of the building in
the fall of 1920. Rentals are being
made from that time so that the Fred
F. French Co., architect and builder,
is certain of having the building ready
within the specified time.
The house will be twelve stories
high and will represent an investment
of S3,00O,0o0 in land and building. Two
million dollars of this amount is being
furnished by 5. w. Straus G. Co. in a
serial mortgage, bearing per cent
interest. The estimate has been made
that the seventeen apartments in The
building will bring total yearly rent
of $441 500.
White stone in the Italian Renais-
sance style. will be the principal mate
rial. The location is we'll suited for
structure OF this nature, as Seventy
second Street at this point has a width
OF 100 feet, thus giving the building "A
splendid southern exposure. 1t is di-
rectly opposite the Seventy second
Street entrance to Central Park.
The plot contains five city lots, meas
urlng o2 feet on Fifth Avenue, 172 feet
on Seventy Street and running
back 102 feet in the rear, with a ten
foot right extending to Seventy
third Street.
Various apartments will have separ-
ate service elevators and service halls
leading to the section where the SER
wants will live. In the negotiations
William A. White & Son represented
the owners. The building will be
under the management of Douglas l..
Gilman (; Co.
The $40 Fifth Avenue, Inc, is the
owner. Clifford C. Roberts is the
president of tho ev0Jic,+o
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
FIRST FLOOR AND PLOT PL4N

Two guest rooms and the maids
kitchen, which also is spacious COM
partment, IL by Is, surrounded by deep
recesses for the storage Of food and
other things pertaining to the service
and needs of the kitchen. The pantry
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

room are on the right side of the floor
Each guest room has a private batl
connected with it. The hall and stairs
are in the centre of the house and
within a few steps of the entrance to
the various bedrooms.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Flats i'm lllth Street Sold

The He Won Realty Corporation has
bought three story fats, on plot
91xl00 at 81, 33 and 35 West lilth
street, through Hermon l. Elias.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
BIG LAND DEALS.
Local Real Estate Man Reports Sale
Aggregating S37.720.

William Schut. recently from Twin
Falls this week consummated a land
deal through the Office of NJ. J.. Ayers
through which he becomes the possessoi
of 920 acres known as the Ted Long
ranch, situated out on the point, in
the Tolo section. This place is said
to be one of the best improved stock
ranches in the section. and the con
sideration was S37,720 Chas. Heath
who has been farming the place n
connection with Mr.. Long for the past
two years, will retain possession until
October 1st Mr. Long who has made
his home in Charleston for some time
past, has been in the city this weel
attending TO the sale.
Mr.. Schut. shortly after his arrival
here purchased the o. T. Lingo place
just northeast of the city He has six
sons and will move on to his new pur.
chase in the fall and make a perma
ncnt home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
STATEBRANCH
AMERICAN
LEGION
Idaho State Convention Will
Be Held At Boise,
June 25th.

The Idaho delegation which attend
ed the st. Louis caucus OF fhe Ameri.
can Legion at which was represented
every state and territory, have an
nounced that pursuant to authority
from the national chairman. II. ID
Lindsey, the state convention for Ida
no will be held at Boise on June 25th.
The preliminaries of the national or
ganization, having been planned Mt st.
Louis in preparation for the convention
at Minneapolis in November, the in
tention now is to completely organize
every county in the United States and
to perfect all state organizations.
Idaho's delegation announces that
each county will vote In the State con
vention on the basis of twice its rep
resentation in the house Of representa-
tives and state senate. All persons en-
titled to belong to the American Leg
ion. which includes all persons in the
Army and Navy during the war. win
he seated in the state convention re-
gardless of whether they are county
delegates. Every person on the floor
will have voice in the proceedings.
LaNerne X. Collier. secretary of the
state delegation, whose attention was
called 10 a proposed convention to he
held on June 9th, said, II know moth
ing of such convention. officially
We are proceeding under instruction
from the duly elected national chair
man Of the American Legion and the
organization in this state will he per
fected at the Boise convention on June
25th. at which every county will be
represented"
The committee which attended the ST
Louis caucus is composed of Chairman
G. NJ. Booth, of Pocatello: Thomas
A. Feeney. Lewiston: +. c. Boom
Moscow; Paul Davis and Edward
Hawley, Boise; Frank Estabrook
Nampa Taylor Cumfins and John S
Green. Twin Falls; Paul r. Peterson
of Idaho Falls and LaVerne. r. Col
Her, Pocatello. secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
Discuss Various Activities; In
vite Members of Other
Churches.
JUNE 3RD AND 4TH
Speakers of Marked Ability To
Appear on Program
Being Arranged.

The Christian churches of central
Idaho and southeast Washington will
meet In their annual district conven-
tion at Grangeville, in the Christian
church, June 3rd and 4th. AS is usual
in such conventions the interests of
the convention win center In the var
ious organized activities OF the church
OF these the most vital and important
Will be: The work of evangelism and
the publication of the Gospel of Christ
the foremost obligation of Christians;
The cooperation of churches and in
dividual Christian in the support OF
this ministry in weaker fields and
neglected districts of this part of the
state; A conference on Sunday school
work and ideals with view to at
tanning the highest efficiency possible
in that field; A conference on Christian
Endeavor. and the best things In that
organization for the training of young
people for Christian service and for
the development Of Christian faith and
character; And Il conference of women
of the world wide Christian Women's
Missionary organization for missionary
work in all lands.
Mr.. w. f. Turner. of Spokane the
Regional superintendent of Missions
In the Northwest, under the American
Christian Missionary society, will be
the speaker at the evening sessions
He Is man OF national reputation
among religious workers, possessing a
pleasing, earnest and attractive pres
ence. and is II forceful speaker. Mrs.
Louise Kelly of Spokane, the North
west field worker and Superintendent
for the Christian Women's Board of
Mission will speak on Wednesday aft
ernoon. She also is national char
acter among G. W. Il. NJ. workers and
II gifted public speaker. Mr.. o. A.
lshnael. also Of Spokane, is the Secre-
tary of the Inland Empire Christian
Missionary society He will address
the convention on Wednesday after
noon. These speakers will bring great
messages. well worth hearing. The
other speakers on the program will
he the pastors and other representa-
tiyes of the churches of the district
They will bring great and inspiring
messages.
II is hoped that the members of the
church, and other churches of the com.
mnnity will plan To improve this op-
poftunity for inspiration and informa-
tion and attend the convention. It
will be well worth the time and effort
cordial and hearty welcome will be
extended TO everyone.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
BLACK PINE MEN HERE.

5. J. Reihen. for number of years
manager Of the Black Pine mine al
Elk City, WAS a business visitor for
few DAYS this week. being accompan-
led by Paul Wegner of Philadelphia
The gentlemen had been on a visit to
the company's property and were Oh
their way t. British Columbia to look
after some prclerty in that country in
which they are interested
Mr.. Reiben stated that Richard Klee
sattle was now In charge of the Black
Pine and would soon commence opera
tions ON much larger scale that had
heretofore been attempted. and was
contemplating sinking ON the vein
They departed on Tuesday mornings
train.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
FINE PUBLIC SALE.
Ineliment Weather Failed TO StOp
Buying at CallisOn Sale.

The public sale held at the Fred
Callison ranch in the Tolo section last
Thursday was one Of the most success
ful ever held in this community in
spite of the inclement weather. The
morning opened up in very had shape
and for time postponement of the
sale was considered However. II
ceased raining between s and Q O'Clock
and shortly afterward people We're on
their way to the place. Auctioneer
r. Iuyer cried the sale and l.. VI
Harris filed the position of clerk.
Mr. Callison possessed some very
fine Barred Rock chickens which were
sold AT $3.50 per. If we remember cor.
rectlv the lot bringing i'm something
like $500: one hen and ~ chicks
brought 5000. and one rooster. 81 30
Cattle went we'll and everything list.
cd was disposed Of.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
JESS CASE IN U. S. COURT.
Second Trial Started; Aided Brothers
i'm Escaping Registration.

Moscow, May 20 The case set foi
trial tomorrow is entitled the United
States VS.. Henry Jess of Lewiston
Mr.. Jess is charged with having aided
his brothers in escaping the first regis
tration for war service. The case was
on trial last year and at that time the
jury failed to reach verdict.
Jess was arrested in 1917, hut doc.
umentary evidence introduced in his
behalf resulted in p0stp0nement
to allow the officers of the de-
partment of justice to make investiga-
tions.
The history Of the case is to the
effect that John Jess and George Jess
brothers of Henry Jess were engaged
in cutting wood on the Henry jess
homestead on Craig mountain near
Fairburn and disappeared a few days
before the date of the 1917 registra.
tion. Jess was arrested on the charge
Of advising and assisting his brothers
to escape registration.
His contentious from the first were
that the brothers had gone to the
homestead several weeks before the
date of the first registration had been
fixed and that they left the home
stead without his knowledge. He ex.
planned that 1t was the custom Of the
brothers to work in the harvest fields
during the summer and that he pre-
sumed that they were then working
in the Big Bend or Palouse sections
1t later developed that the brothers
worked in the harvest during the
summer and that later they went tC
Seattle to enlist in the navy, but were
rejected. The brothers were later ac-
: cepted for army service and were in
the training camp at Camp Lewis
when the case was tried last year and
at which time the jury failed to reach
verdict
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
FINISH DEWEY ROAD.
Auto Road to Dewey Mining Property
Completed This Week.

Geo. Hahraus who has been working
on the construction work of the auto
mobie road that the management of
the Dewey mine have had under way
for some time past, was in the city
from the work the first of the week
This work was financed entirely by the
mining company. and Mr.. Yahraus
stated that it was now open to the
mines. 1t is fine piece of work and
ii is expected that shipment of ore
will soon start from the property.
Heretofore the company was com
PEELED TO pack the ore to the top of
the hill with horses and mules. and
then to the railroad with trucks and
wagons. which made the operation very
expensive.
Mr.. Yahraus departed for his home
stead in the Joseph section on Tues
day mornings Salmon river stage.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
MANY VISITED
LEWISTONON
ELKS' DAY
Over go Persons From Grange
vile; Furnished 25 "Fal-
tering Fawns. s."

Elks Day at Lewiston last Saturday
attracted one of the largest gatherings
that had ever assembled ut the gate
way city, the throng being swelled by
more than 60 people from Grangeyille
and immediate vicinity, 20 of whom
were candidates. There We're % candi-
dates accepted from this section, but
some of them were unable TO get away
4 special car was provided for the
Grangeville people among whom was
the Cowboy band of - pieces. The cal
was beautifully decorated with the col
ors of the Elk's lodge, purple and
white. and StreamerS running the full
length of the car were attached TO
both sides. BY the time the train
reached Lewiston seven coaches we're
filed to capacity.
At points where additional cars were
attached to the train the Cowboy bahd
rendered popular selections which were
heartily appreciated by the throngs as,
sembled to see their friends depart.
In addition to music by the Cowboy
band the Grangeyille delegation was
entertained by Lem Hussman of Cot,
tonwood. Mr.. Hussman recently re,
turned from Chicago, where he had
been taking instruction in character
imlersonation work. His singing IL
the Scotch dialect was heartily appre
ciated. At the conclusion of the llll.
tiatory work ut the Temple theatre
Mr. HuSsman also entertained the Elks
with several well appreciated sections
He is certainly and entertainer ol
merit.
On reaching Lewiston each deiesa
tion of candidates was lined up Iol
the mammoth parade. and WIN lhe eN-
cention of Postmaster l.. \. lSellef
the Grangevlle party was intact MI
WiSener preceded the rest Of the can
didates. and IT is said with the lnteh-
tion of escaping some Of the stunts tie
Elks were known 10 pull off ON such
occasions However his coming WAS
hnraldad to the antlered hefd anu III
was met at the depot by TWO poIeP
mon and the uatrol WAGON. ana aN III
stepued off the train he was l'ace''
undar arrest and taken IA III" clty
iaiI and locked. He was also char@et'
with aiding and ahetting the l. W. -"
uapatriotic organization when ne "
hempntlv denied He was search'F'
an1 a quantity of !. W. ". llleral w
was found in his pockets He was KEEP
IN confinement until well along In IN,
a ofteruoon when n number Of frleh1
socured hodS for his appearace at IN.
hcp'nning of the festivities on inc foi
Iowiuc morning He was on mana al
rigbr and in preparation for the pa
M, uae divnsted Of his outer gar
Nuts . blanket being wrapped ahou'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
GREAT INTER-CHURCH
PROGRAM.

$200,000 600 to be raised by the Meth
odist and Presbyterian churches during
the next five years. To he expended in
worldwide educational. social and re-
ligiouS work .Granger HES quota is
$4,000, to be raid in five yearly in
stallments of 81 900 each year.
The financial drive for this commun-
ity will he made the first week in June.
World vision and community pride will
incite every one to do their bit.
The Rev. Chas. MacCaughey, ID. ID
of Moscow. Superintendent of fine
Moscow District = of the Methodist
church will speak on the subject at the
Federated church Friday night No
soliciting will he done at the service
and no collection taken.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
EAJBEZZLEMENT CHARGE.
w. ID. Guthrie Taken in Charge at
Lewiston by Deputy Robertson.

Deputy Sheriff Ben Robertson went
down to Lewiston last Friday and re
turned with y. w. Guthrie, young
man formerly of Ferdinand, who was
charged with embczZlement on com
Dlaint made by Mr.. Huffman. former
partner of the young man in the garage
business at Ferdinand Mr.. Guthrie wa
taken before the probate court tho
same evening and was placed under
bonds Of $3.50 for appearance next
Monday. The bonds were furnished b,
Ferdinand people ON Monday last an'
the young man returned to Lewiston
where he is employed
Friends state that the charge placed
against the young man is trivial on
and that he will have little trouble
in extricating himself when the case is
called.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
GRADUATION MAY %.
Seventeen High School Students to
Finish This Year.

commencement exercises at which
time seventeen young people of the
Grangeville schools will finish their
work in the local institution. will he
held in this city on next Thursday
evening, May %.
The commencement address will be
delivered by Professor f.. NJ. Hume
of the University of Idaho. on Wednes-
day evening. and the baccalaureate
sermon will he delivered by Rev G.. O.
Oliver Of the Federated church. on
Sunday evening. May %
The names of the graduates follow
Esther Claire Telcher
Leo. J. Kabat
Emery Lloyd Briscoe
Paul w. Atwood
Grace Muriel Crea
Helen NJ Pine
Mabel Oliver
Hazel \. Miller
Helen Alvina Meyer
Rosa Katherine Pfeufer
Louise DeIIaven
Halle NJ Slichter
Helen A. Schultz
Otis II. Howard
Herbert Leland Powell
Marjorie A. Griffith
Bert G. Sherwin
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22

the trial. Corroborated statemo,..
made by other witnesses Soid by.
vas lSlhg TWO or three feet from head
" ueceaSed ana found a hole in thc
hatband. While he could NOT baar ho
Knew something was wrong hv rho WOW n
Neal Walked--he was WALKING lilo y
house-a-tire. Found Whites ,,lassoa
iylng about two feet from left oida
oI oody He gave the same testimony
regarding the shovel as the other u,it
heSses, Had stopped at the cabin the
nlght before the shooting. White was
liieil packing up to 20 to Cow creek ON
d placer prospecting trip. The hat
found by Hyland was identified at this
point. ~ 'i''N
Harry Hinkson. the cENtahIe who
accompanied Neal McMeeken TO the
county seat was called and recited tho
STORY as told him by the defendant
ana the occurrences leading I'D to the
shooting follows:
After recounting the conversation
which occurred immediately following
McMeeken's arrival at the Scott place
Mr. Hlnkson stated that McMeeken re.
marked that the deal he had made
WIN White called for the placer claim
the cabin and its contents. White had
commenced to pack up and among the
contents Of the cabin were four stone
Jars. On the day before the shooting
the men had agreed that each was to
have two Of them as they would come
III mandy in putting up fruit for winter
use. White had three Of them packed
with different articles when McNIeeken
reminded him of the agreement that
they were to be divided and command.
Ell him not to take the third one that
was packed, away White desired tc
Know who would stop him and turned
and struck at McMeeEen with his fist
the blow being parried by the latter's
arm. At this iuncture McMeeken stated
he gave White a of n puch
and he staggered back apparently tc
the position Of the shovel and when he
recovered he came at him with the
shovel in his hands. McMeeken reach
ed for the gun and on seeing the up
lifted shovel. cut loose.
The gun with which the killing wa,
done was turned over to Sam Me
Meeken when he met defendant on tn,
trail. and was fully loaded.
Sam McMeeken and n number ot
others aucceeded in raising the $1,000
bond asked for by the court and defend
ant was released from custody thi,
afternoon. and in company with hi,
brother will shortly return to the prop
erty on Wind river.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22
BEEF cow, $151.5O.
High Grade Beef Type ShorthOrn Sells
Al Fancy Figure.

This week Louie Grabski turned of
what is said to be the highest priced
grade Shorthorn beef cow that has
ever been known on the Prairie. Hamill
Il Mckinney purchased the animal
which was sent to the Spokane ma ket
along with a mixed car of sheep, hogs
and cattle last Tuesday. The COW
weighed 1895 pounds and the price paid
was 81 cents.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-22

Mr.. Nepean waived examination and
was permitted to go on his own recog-
nizance for appearance at the district
court. Mr. Ledbetters hearing was set
for June A and his bonds fixed at 5000
which, were furnished by Mr.. Nepean
Both gentlemen were loud in their
declarations Of innocence and stated
that the matter was the elimination
of other troubles that have arisen In
that section, and some that is brewing
at the present time. The Otto shoot.
ing case and a road matter that is soon
to come up in court is said to have
figured in the matter.