davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28

PARIS.-France is to receive Cd
per cent of Germanys indemnify
Great Britain 25 per cent and the
remainder is to be divided among
Belgium, Italy and Serbia.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28
Games at Spokane.

Seattle-May "a 1.-TWO gamesl' 20
26, 81, %, 29, 80, August 10, H. 49,
Is, Ia, Is. ~
Tacoma-June %, %, "a, TO- lO'
Vfctoria-May 81 1.-TWO gameSS'
June 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, August H. ~
10, 20, 81, %.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28

WANTED-TO BUY 125 VOLT, DIRECT
current electric generator, Is up to 40
horsepower; also electric motor Ito volt,
) up TO Is horsepower. c.. A. Sonneman
Washington Laundry, Spokane.
oELgGJ5lc MoJoRs@EoR SALE
s ne and 10 h. 2; motors: Spokane
kopAks AND koDAk ElNIsHING
Kodak Service, S104 Howard, Spokane.
SHOE REPAIRING
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
WE WANT YOU TO MAIL US YOUR
SHOES.
Our work guaranteed. Our prices are
right. We pay postage.
N. SHoLY, Mill Hamilton Spokane.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
De FRANCE HOTEL (95 BEDS
LEWISTON, IDAHO, WILL RENT for
and 4-oven French range Kitchen fully
equipped, with free linen, fuel, light and
water. Canning factory also half million
dollar hotel constructing this summer
within one block. Splendid opportunity
to make money.
HOTEL AND OFFICE Building for sale;
2-story brick, steam heat, fine location,
in college town; a money maker; informa-
ton gladly furnished. Selling on account
of i'll health Box 4, Pullman, Wash
FOR RENT-Brick store building, in town
of 600 only one general store in town.
Inquire of j. L. Callahan. Almira, Wash.
SAHSMMoLA ISOS HNG G--e 16H Ct
Will CONSIDER PART EXCHANGE,
part cash and the rest on time, for a
Montana stock ranch and farm. 1104
acres in one of the best locations in the
country. Up-to-date, extra good build
ngs, running water in a number of places
on the ranch so head of cattle; IS head
horses. Flag station little ways from
house on Chicago, Milwaukee r. r. and
the Northern Pacific r. r, On Yellow
stone highway. Write owner for more
information. w. e. Gridley, Garrison, Mont
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28

40 ACRES just outside Spokane e,t city x
acres cultivated, splendid soil, small
house, barn, chicken houses, yard and and
public school; price $4,000. Vacant iots
in all parts of the city OF SPOKANE
Security Savings Society Spokane Tele-
phone Main IA.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28
WANTED.

ton doing business in three states
wishes to enlarge business. Win take
responsible partner or sell controlling in
terest Win stand strict investigation
Address p. o. Box 1888, Spokane
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28
E7lslXZyII3:{y W5:XKdylIs3
ALBERTA WHEAT LANDS

We own and offer for sale 1850 acres
IN one Of the hest wheat districts in the
alberta t country. Win divide land to-
suit purchaser. Raw land and lano reauy
for crop. Buy direct from owner anu
save commission.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28

COTTAGE FRONT DOORS
Our Orcas Pattern, price. 90
Our large Illustrated catalog showing
quest
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28

WANTED-TO BUY l25 VOLT, DIRECT
current electric generator, Is up to 40
horsepower; also electric motor, 10 volt
) up TO Is horsepower. G.. A. Sonneman,
WaShingtOn laundry. SnOkane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-05-28

Write us for rates on Farm Loans;
E. r. ANDERSON, sol HUTTON SLO9
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
chance to Buy House
For Xmas Gift to Wifev
Joseph p. Day Arranges Special
Auction for Men Who Con.
template Such Surnr;sos

Ihe man who has in mind a Ch4st-
mas gift for his wife of little. COM
Portable home will be given an oppor-
tun1ty Of buying one at his own nrice
few days before Christmas in the
Brooklyn Auction Room. Hearing folks
talk about giving useful gifts this
christmas, Joseph P. Day thought that
there might be many who would like to
make this useful gift little home.
Mr. Day plans to sell on Tuesday.
december p, sixteen brand new
houses by competitive bidding. the
selling prices being entirely in the
hands of the bidders. The houses are
located on both sides of Sixty-eighth
street, Brooklyn, between Twenty-first
ana twenty second avenues. Eight are
oetacned homes, on plots varying IN
w'dth from thrty-two TO thirty-four
teet, and having a depth of one hun
dred feet each. Four of these houses
have garages. The remaining eight are
OF the semi-detached variety and meas-
ure about 25x100 feet each.
The property is near the TWENTY
second Avenue subway station at
Slxty-seventh Street, on the Sea Beach
line. Thls section is rapidly building
up. At the present. time sewers. water
ana electricity have been installed in
Sixty-elghth Street, and work is now
IN progress laying gas mains.
IN speaking of this sale Mr.. Dav
sald: The sale of these Brooklyn
houses affords wonderful opportunity
Tor man to acquire his own home
and, if he so desires. to give it as n
Christmas present to his wife or chill
dren. The houses are we'll built; thew
are well laid out, and every device has
been installed to make housekeepIng
easier. The builders and architects had
IN mind 'servantlcss home and shair
efforts have been successful. urge
most strongly all those who wish to be
independent of landlords and become
real cItlzens of New York City to exam
me tnsse properties thoroughly and
come to the auction sale, which will hc
held in the Brooklyn Exchange sales
room, and buy"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
New York Man Acquires
Fine Estate i'm MOntc1air
c. lie Roy King Buys Property
OH Undercliff Read; Other
Nnzu Ao..eox, Gnioo

G. lie Roy King, OF the J. R. Watkins
Medical Company, Of this city, pur-
chased the residence on Underc.iff
Road. Montcla;r, N. J.,formerly owned
by +. R. Brown. The house is Of Eliza
bethan design. and contains thirteen
rooms, solarium, billiard room and four
ba bathrooms, on plot of several acres.
The property was held at $6O,OO0 P.
N. Crawley & Bros. were the brokers.
The Murdoch Company sold for Wal
ter II. Albert a dwelling on Mountain
Avenue, Caldwell. N. j. The property
was held at $4,000.
s. S. Walstrum- Gordon E. Formsn
sold for the estate Of John B. Cavag-
naro the dwelling So South Van Diem
Avenue to Lindsey r. Williams; to Fred
c. Stcacy Sc Beverly Road, and for
c. L. Belding 80 John Street to r. w.
Rebenklau.
The Modern Building Company sold
new residence to c. B. Cleaves, on
Cumberland Avenue, Verona, N. j., 5ox
1S0, through the Simpson Merritt Com
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
ID. l.. Gilman Believes in
Making Tenants Happy
Satisfied Tenantry Has Been
Aim of His Firm After as Well
as Before Housing Shortage

To the Real Estate Editor of The Trib-
une.
a.. AS usual, I read very carefully
the real estate section of The Sunday
Tribune, and particularly the article in
the last column in which reference was
made to the policy of the American.
Real Estate Company, as represented
by Mr.. Babcock, in the handling OF
apartment tenants and the upkeep OF
the properties. At the close of the
article the comment was made how
muck the situation has changed ana
how different the attitude Of landlords
was to their tenants.
We take exception to this statement
and beg to assure you that the attitude
of Douglas L. Gilman & Co., as agents
for many of the best apartments on tn,
Eas! Side, is quite the same now as it
always has been, and that the shortage
Of apartments, which is now being
fortunately overcome, has not caused
us to change in any respect We be-
lieve in Mr.. Babcock's sentiments that
"a satisfied tenant is the best asset an
owner can have" and that the worst
possible policy would be to allow A
building to run down or the tenants 20
become disgrunted. If an owner shows
a dis position to treat his tenants un-
fairly we do not continue to handle his
property.
We believe. however. that, given the
bcs. possible service and attention. Ken
ants should pay market rental for TIE
space they occupy, and that this market
rental has materially advanced. as have
al ether commodities also. Their. is
no reason why real estate SHOULD he
!uuged IN any other light than as 4
business and subject to the same laws.
AS d matter of fact. rentals have rot
increased nearly as much as other com
modities. and we believe that te,:ans:
must become accustomed to consider
ably higher prices for some time TO
come: These high prices will be arti-
iicially extended unless the present
rent laws are corrected and Landlords
given square deal
DOUGLAS I. EILIMAN
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Novel Way of
Teaching CarefuIness

An Italian who owns u number
OF tenements in tho Itolisn section
Just north OF the Brooklyn Bridge
vas called to one of his Mulberry
olreet hats last week and shown
q nushlng box hanging off the wall
OF bathroom. Who did that ~
sho" ~ "eea the owner, raging mad at
Ihe evidence of wanton destruction
~ developed that little Pedro and
a.ls playmates, Tony and Giovann..
sons OF tnc next door neighbor. had
pulleu the box from it's fasteninos
ny s"lnging from it. The Italian
mother did rot think much of -
whlch aggravated the owner to a.
:nlgh rltch. Grasping an ak stand
ing IN the corner of the room +ho
landlord smashed through the ton
OF the kitchen table and hagap
welding the weapon on the frame
or the table when tenants cauoht
his arm 1'
",Wnat you mean?" asked the
'sa,lan housewife in Il great ra~n.
,why you break my table - she
aemanded in high pitched voice
that brought the neighhors to her
door. W hcr
81 break up your furniture
answered the landlord, "becarsc
you nreak up mine. Your Pedro
pulled down water tank, break up.
no more good, cannot fix, me mus
Duy ne" one. No break your fur
nlture ii you no break mine. That
is al',' he said, as he left tho
apartment.
He explained that argument
would have been lost on his tenant
she would have shrugged her sho,l].
ders ana said "Me no can help, chill
dren do it," -
The object. lesson is expected 20
nave very beneficial effect on the
tenants Of his house. Knowing the
landlord will visit destruction on
s 5helr personal belongings If they
ercised to see that the children
DO not harm things of tho land-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Lower Rent, New
Years Gift for
Flat Tenants
Heights Apartment Owner
Hopes Other Landlords
VIII Follow Suit; viii
Help Building, Ae Says

Charles Galewski, real estate OPERA
tor and owner of the five-story apart
ment house at sos West 176th Street.
announced yesterday that he is to pre-
sent his tenants with a New Years gift
in the form of lower rent.
II believe that this step is vital" said
Mr.. Galewski yesterday, land will lean
toward the betterment OF conditions so
tar as labor and construction arc con-
terned, inasmuch as dec. case in rent
wrll certainly insure and warrant de-
crease of wages and the like. While
we are of the opinion that reasonable
increase of rent is justifable, in some
instances we think that the profiteers
IN the past have put a curb on the real
estate market, and hence made the
problem OF construction more difficult.
but, despite this cessation of activity
IN the erection of medium m-priced
apartments, the moderate -waged man
need not fear further rent increases
tor the topsy-turvy situation created
by the war is gradually correcting it.
self, and before long there may be a
decided rent decrease.
"Ihe conditions of to-day cannot be
readily understood without irst turn
ing to what happened during the war.
bulidlng, like everything else not es-
sential to the progress of the war
sla.e;kened The real object of the
builder is, naturally, to construct
houses for sale. New, then, who un-
der present conditions would invest
funds in building where disputes
and com plications exist due to the re-
cent rent laws? A builder in tlpse
days has sufficient obstacles to OVER
come, with the high cost of labor and
materials and the uncertainty of labor
conditions. If construction work is
to be accomplished no other obstacles
should be placed in the builders path
II there must be legislation it must
be constructive.
Mere exemption Of new buildings
from taxation for two years. with the
rent laws still unchanged, will not
serve the purpose. A firm belief Is
,hat laws should be enacted compel
ing savings banks to invest fair
proportion of their reserves in real es
tate mortgages, at the rate Of S and
o1a per cent. We hope our fellow real
estate men will assume like attitude.
II so gradual decrease Of rent viii
pe erected in moderate ans r+Ynan+c y
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Passionist Fathers Buv
Large Site i'm Bronx
Plan Eventually to Erect Mon.
astery and Church ON Four.
Acre Tract Acquired

The Passionist Fathers have our.
chased property in the Bronx, where
they Will eventually establish Il large
monastery and probably a church and
conduct 1,S theological seminary.
inc property comprises about four
acres at Sedgwick and Reservoir ave.
nues. On one acre is the Eames house.
On the Ciafiin estate, where the priests
w'il rye temporarily. The property
va was obtained from purchasers at the
Tial'lh ~ auction through Auctioneer
ooiflce Of Joseph P. Day. 1t extend,
from Scdgwick Avenue through thc
proposed Webb Avenue, and Claf1in
Avenue to University Avenue, and over.
looks Jerome Avenue Reservoir nnd
Van Cortlandt Park. 'N
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

lhls new apartment house In Flush
ing, to be erected by the Joint Onwer-
ship Construction Company, combines
the advantages of the country with the
ease and convenience of city living.
it Will be erected in the oldest and
pest residential part Of this attractive
Long Island town, on Bovine Avenue.
between Lincoln and Washington
streets, where they are about eight
minutes walk from the railroad sta
tion. Only apartments or expensive
single residences are possible in this
Inelghborhood, because land there ia
Deyond the means &c those who seek a
small Individual home at moderate
cost. This point is stressed by the CO.
operative or joint ownership company
to assure purchasers in its develop
ment that tho neighborhood cannot be
oncroachcd upon by undesirable types
nl ,ittc' i,,r- - fN
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

the lot. This arrangement. furnishes
abundance of light and air and cross
ventilation, and provides an outlook
over the grounds from every room.
Each entrance serves only six suites
feature which adds 10 privacy. The
rooms are large and are grouped wei
together, opening into one another
easily and attractively. with here and
there glimpse outdoors. Neverthe'
less. the bedroom portion and service
portions are separated from the rest
The entrance to each apartment rs
through an ample foyer, into large
living room with open fireplace. with
the dining room opening off almost as
large. In all this arrangement the
architect has been careful to preserve
plenty of wall space for the placing
OF furniture and of decorations. which
is coming to be so much sought for II
American homes. The apartments Will
be ready for occupancy about Angus,
1921.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Trinity Church
To Sell Realty
In Spring St.
Property To Be Taken Over
by Company Just Formed:
Flats and Dwellings OH
East and West Sides Sold

That Trinity Church Corporation IA
about to part with more of It's hold
ings in the Greenwich Village section
IS indicated by the formation at Az
bany Friday of the 233 Spring Street
Holding Company, having q capital Of
$4,000, and NJ. Roth bart, N. ]. Bobrer
ana r. r. Uhr as directors. At this
location Trinity owns all Of the Land
extending from 233 Spring Street.
alongside the Butterick building. oyey
to 257. at the northeast corner o.
Varlck Street. Mr.. Rothbart has beer
identified with the erection of several
garages. Just how large plot is con,
scerned IN the present deal could not
be ascertained.
Trading in F1athous.s
Meister Builders, Inc, purchased g
six-story apartment house. 37.6xI0o
1886 and 339 East l05th Street. con
tanning three stores.
Harry Tanzar & Co. sold the five
story fat 232 East Fifth Street, for
Mrs. Boettingcr to Signor Comte.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for the Nc
chanics Leasing Company the flve-
story new house 537 West I56th Street.
40x100.
Frohman & Taubert sold for tae
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank 29e
East Seventy-sixth Street, five
story tenement, 25x100
The 20 Scanned Street Corporation
sold to Annie Silber the five-story tene
ment. 23x36, 357 Madison Street
W. f. Peters, who purchased the
residence 6 East Sixty-nnth Street
last February, has sold his former
nome ar 35 West Forty-ninth Street, e
Columbia College leasehold, through
Douglas L. Gilman &, Co. to a ellen.
of Payson Mel. Merrill,
Nora c. Aitken sold TO Minnie r.
Harris the five story dwelling 3l2 Wss
Seventy eighth Street. 16xl022
Dunlap & Lloyd. Inc, sold for the
Fean estate four three story houses o.
the south side Of Waverley Place, be
tween Christopher and West Tenth
Streets. The property had not changsd
hands since 1850.
Leo j. Levy sold to Rosa Davis The
three-stcrv dwelling 106 West 1926
Street, 16.8xl00.
The Nosntnor Operating Company
sold to Gomez f. Whitfield the Ave
story dwelling 257 West 18th Street
1S6X100
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Business Buildings Sales
Cover Wide Territory
Woman Sells Five-Story Loft
Structure in Pearl Street;
Other Trading

Louis Block & Co. sold to Leopold
Weits the five-story loft building at
320 Pearl Street, 433x97, and also two
new residences On plot 150x10o, in
Chester Hin Park, Mount Vernon, ad-
Joining the Daley estate. Title to the
Pearl Street property is held by Mar
garet A. Becker, OF Ardsley-on-the
Hudson, who Ia understood to be tho
buyer of the two story apart
ments at 622534 West l36th Street. re-
ported sold Friday by the same brok-
ers.
Flora N. Brown and another sold 10
Joseph Tohlin the ono and two story
buildings 422-424 East Sixty-sourth
Street, 75x1006.
Mary d. Williams and Others sold TO
Harry w. Biggs the five-story garage
23o-2S2 West sixty-eighth Street, 5oa
A. 4. Hageman sold for the Colum-
bus Holding Company the business
building o6 West Thirty-eighth Street
to William Keller.
The one-story sstore building at tho
northeast corner OF Audubon Avenue
and 18Th Street, tO0x20, hns been sold
by the Vartan folding Company TO
Caro- IaJigIsu.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Rents for these apartments will run
about $4,000, depending on the size Of
apartments. The selling prices will
average about $4,000. running from
$4,000 to $4,000. On these prices, ac-
cordlng to the builders, an occupant
would save on his investment from II
per cent to is per cent per annum
over renting. He may do this either
by occupying his apartment himself or
by sub-letting it. Thus he will amor
tlze his investment in eight years In
other words, the owner. after paying
the equivalent OF rental for seven
OF eight years would own his own home.
The apartments, which will resemble
magntied New England houses of long
ago, are the creation Of Andrew j.
Thomas. architect. under whose super
vision the building will be erected. One
will note the openness of the groun
which has frontngcs on three streets and
occupies only 81 per cent OF the area of
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Sale of Yonkcrs Dwelling

Thomas S. Burke sold 80 Bennett
Avenue. Yonkcrs for Josenh Martor.na na
to Milton T. Davis, Of It's city.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
New ''Pirates' Den" to Replace
Old One Destroyed Ihx Fire

The Duross Company leased for
William S. Rogers the threc-storv
building at Christopher Street, which
vas recently destroyed by fire, to Don
Dickerman and Cecilia l.. A. Kemper.
who have been conducting "The Pi
rates Den" on the premises for the
last several years. They have taken a
long term lease and are to make ex-
tenslve alterations and improvements
IN rebuilding The Pirates Den" The
same company leased the store at 1O3
West Fourteenth Street to the Univer
sal Carpet and Rug Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
$l65,OOO Loan ON Flats

Charles B. Van valcn, Inc, obtained
FOR the McDavitt Corporation a blanket
mortgage Of $165,O00 at per cent for
five years on 154-158 East Ninetv-f,rat
Street and 16S-160 East Ninety- -flrst
street. eight-story apartments, and a
loan Of $4,000 for Mrs Frieda Thomas
on 90 West Ninety-sevsnth Street a
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Sells Greenwich Village
Houses Held Since 1870

Dunlap & Lloyd, Inc, has sold for
the Kcan Establishment four three
story houses on the south side of
Waverly Place, between CHRISTOPHER
and West Tenth streets, owned by the
seller since 1850.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
kuer,uare Gifts for Men

In Derby Silver.
roid, adjustable
cup and good
Size mirror: has
sh;; at SS.9S.
arge mirror that
height: has tall
hazel bottle.
b brush, at $40.
Derby silver:
engraved back;
Ind good brush,
y silver. hand
n back of mir
ror, at Sass.
by silver. large
b ball feet, gold
Ter holder, brush
I'd . mirror with
It SD.
Evening star., 1920-12-05

uaranteed for 20 Years.
Mems Derby Silver Military Sets,
consisting Of two brushes and comb
in lined box, a large assortment Of
STYLES. some perfectly plain. hammered.
engraved and fancy pattern. Set, $130s.
Mems Five-piece Military Sets. of two
hairbrushes. clothbrush. hatbrush and
comb in lined box. Set. $16.0S.
Mems Military and Shaving Set, Of
two brushes and comb, shaving mug
and brush, in lined box. hammered or
plain patterns. Set, $4,000.
Mems Shaving Mug and Brush, ham,
mered or engraved. Set, $S.0S.
Mahogany Humidor, holds 100 cigars.
porcelain lined. has lock and key and
moistener. at $1,000.
Mahogany Humidor; porcelain lined.
nicely finished ana well made. at 3dO.9S.
xRaIafs RoyaI-Main FleoF.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
|u1d Youths

harm I.OcketS. in
or hand en-
Cun Links, good
turned; engrA-
y
links, pretty en-
Watch Chains.
hort link. \ spe-
hivesf with hail
!; eng" wing; has
At $3.50.
lid gold buckle
alta chment for
.9S.
e Holder. with
He lined ca Sc, at
), large. pretty
uniting. in ruby.
/ at s4.9S.
lard. with patent
,, at S4.9S.
card, with solid
AG, solid gold.
ira heavy ring,
Fal shape cameo
30.
avy solid gold
!. at $1,000.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
For the Baby

Solid Gold Baby LOckets, IN FOUND.
oval or heart shape, or crosses on
chain. at $1.9S.
solid Gold Baby Lockets on chain.
plain or engraved, with place for two
pictures. at $3.79.
Solid Gold Bracelets. hand engraved,
has safety clasp, at $5.9S.
Solid Gold Baby Pin Set. hand en-
graved. with chain. Set, $3.70.
Solid Gold Beauty Pins, with chain,
hand engraved; two in set. Set, $2.2S.
Evening star., 1920-12-05

Help in this Great Cause.
Seal, on Sale "All Over.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
City Ordinance As To
Electric Light Rates.

The City Council Of the City Of
Lancaster. KY. do ordain as follows =
That the franchise heretofore exist.
ing between Basin Bros. and the
City Of Lancaster is terminated As Of
August LIST, 1920. aud Il is further
ordained that they are permitted to
use the streets and alleys Of the city
under the following rates and con-
ditions until the franchise is passed
and ratified according TO the arbitra-
tion agreement this day made 49,
Is cents per X. w. hour for light
ing purposes.
Is cents per X. W. hour for power
furnished.
100 street lights. GO candle power.
$4,000 per month.
Pumping city water 20 tower,
$4,000 per month.
Minimum price Of $3.50 per month
per meter. for lighting.
Minimum price for power Sl.5 per
month. per meter, plus 500 per
horse power connected load
These charges shall be in full
effect from August LIST, 1920 until
the city council shall have sold and
ratified n franchise according TO ar,
bitration agreement, and when said
franchise Is ratified the rates therein
shall control from the date Of ratifi-
cation, and this ordinance shall be
void from that date.
This shall take effect from It's pas.
sage and publication.
This August End, 1920.
J. N. Duncan, Mayor,
City Of Lancaster, Ky,
Harry Anderson, Clerk