davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
Moscow Cubs Play Pullman.

The Moscow Cubs" will play their
closing game of basketball at the
high school gym tonight Saturday,
Game at 8 P. M. against the Pullman
freshmen team Two weeks ago the
Cubs defeated the Pullman boys at
Pullman 10 to 16 in hard fought
game and they are coming to Moscow
expecting to get even. They have
agreed to play here at SIS less guaran-
tee in order to play a return game.
This will be game worth seeing
A omission 20 cents
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
COUNTY RECORDS

Deeds-Latah Realty Co., Ltd, to
L. H. Wylie $3.50 1874 Deary.
Same to same, $500 6-7-14 Deary.
James L. Sinclair to Nettie McFar-
ling, $500 lots 9-10-4 Neuman's Add
Town of Onaway.
R. MI. H. Wylie ct. ux. Eva A.
to Latah Co. State Bank, Deary
$500 due 3-23-24, 3-4-15 Deary and
Glib Deary.
G. M.-Same to same, $500 due g.
1924, tools and fixtures in barber
shop on 1874 Deary.
B. S.-Latah Realty Co., to L. H.
Wylie, $3.50, all articles and fixtures
in barber shop in 1914 Deary.
G. W. White to L. H. Wylie, 5000,
tools, utensils and other articles re-
lating to barber shop and bath bust
ness in building on 1914 Deary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
= + = 2 = = = = + = = > = ? = = =
+ CITY NEWS I
4. = = = = = . = = = . = = = = = =

Weather-Idah tonight and Sun
day. fair, continued cold.
M. E. Lewis is expected to return
to Moscow from the Texas oil fields
next Wednesday,.
Bratton'S Phone 1856. tt
Miss Faye Darr, who is teaching
school at Potlatch, came to Moscow
Saturday to spend the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Darr.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday by County Auditor Estes to
Roswell w. Strong and Harriet
Shadduck both of Cora. They will be
married at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Shadduck at Cora Sat
urday evening. Mr. Strong is a
nephew of Judge J. R. Strong of
Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
Gipson Stalker Improving.

Gipson Stalker, former editor of
the University Argonaut, senior
student in the University of Idaho,
who has been very i'll with pneumonia
is slightly improved. He is at the
Inland hospital. His father, w. c.
Stalker, of Lewiston, spent several
days with him and his mother is now
with him. Strong hopes of his re-
covery are entertained, but his condi-
ton has been critical.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26
J.F.PAPINEAU
AUCTIONEER

am prepared to handle any
auction sales, large or small.
My experience with livestock
business, with 10 years of sue
cessful auction sales, places me
in a position to render valuable
service. I will appreciate your
business and guarantee owners
and purchasers a square deal.
PUREBRED LIVESTOCK
am also a breeder of pure
bred Shorthorn cattle and
Chester White hogs. have
stock for sale at all times. See
me and get my prices end see
my stock before buying.
Office with Veatch Realty
Company. Moscow, Idaho. Tele-
phones, Main As. or Farmers
911X1.
Yours For Better Business,
j F. Papineau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-26

Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this the
22nd day of March, 1921.
JOHN G. GIBSON, Mayor.
1852 j. R. STRONG, City Clerk.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
PUBLISHES FASCINATING
BOOK ON SMALL HOMES
Kenneth DaIzeH Presents
Collection of Houses.

Artistic makeup. good typographical
work and the smell of printers Ink may
account to a certain extent for the fas-
cination of "Dalzell's Homes of Mol
crate Size" which comes fresh from
the press. But they make up at best a
very small part of the allurement when
compared with the inspiration which
one never fails to derive from we'll de-
signed houses that fit the small family
and the none too robust purse.
The book Is arranged and edited by
Edward f. Tammel. an architect, and
Is in effect o compilation of photographs
and floor plans of houses designed by
Kenneth w. Dalzell of Maplewood. N.
j., whose structural creations have done
much to beautify the countryside
throughout the Oranges. The houses
shown follow the Colonial, italian and
English architectural styles and are
grouped accordingly. 1t Is explained in
the foreword that they are selected for
their artistic merit and their adapta-
bility to the needs of the average Amer
lean family.
The preface. written by Mr. Dalzell,
deals with the functions OF the archi-
tect and touches on some of the msun-
derstandings that arise between the lat
ter and his client. 1t also deplores the
fact that too frequently suburban
houses are built by the person who
picks out ready made floor plan and a
disoordant exterior design and then
hires local carpenter contractor to
weld them together.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

major adjunct to modern craftsmanship.
In the most modern sense of the term
craftsmanship is no longer confined to the
mere act Of effecting commercial trans
action. 1t now stands for those policies,
tactics or methods which We devise
through our intuition of human impulses
and our observation of circumstances in
order that predetermined commercial
objective be attained. Subtle mee sures
must necessarily be employed where re-
suits are to be reached through psyche
logical influences: suggestion Is more
effectual than verbal statement, which Is
likely to create n qualifying or antago-
nlstic attitude by its obvious purpose to
influence. For this reason some auxil-
iary psychic agency is needed. operating
outside the sphere OF direct business
activities, to influence advantageous
and essential conclusions. which might
be less satisfactorily realized by state
ments of convincing facts. Architectural
skill and ingenuity are powerful aids In
supplying the position OF vantage from
which those operations may be most
beneficially developed.
Recognizing this advantage the pros
pective realty investor is confronted with
the difficulty of selecting his architect
which fortunately for him IN New Yv-it,
IS reduced to a minimum owing to the
high average of attainment in this pro-
fession and the rapidly inreasing num-
Der of excellently designed business
buildings for reference. In this step he
has TO consider very seriously the adj
yertising value of any particular archi-
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

such an advantage. The architect
pointed out that the fee included super
vision, with the responsibility of en-
forcing the terms OF the specification.
If for instance" he remarked, IL find
that girders are being erected Of lesser
dimension than was specified. or inferior
material or fixtures used | am there TO
protect your interests by condemning
them. But II an employee OF the inter-
ested parties is also the supervisor of
your interests, what chance have You
OF knowing that YOU get what you pay
for?"
II was satisfactory TO hear that tic
architect got the work.
To argue values IS necessarily vague
proceeding. particularly when the val
ues in question are not intrinsic and ex-
ist only In propot ton 10 the perception
OF each individual. as Is the case in ar
chitectural design. Nevertheless. it Is
reassuring to find that the advantages
Of good design are recognized. even II
its component elements are generally
unknown.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

tect's work. or in other words. its capac-
ity for attracting favorable attention.
Unfortunately where judgment is re-
CURED from laymen in a subject which
Is essentially aesthetic conscious mex
porience often entrenches itself behind
personal predictions or instinct and Is
fortified by homemade arguments, which
are quite apart from those considerations
wherewith merit is measured by efficient
critics Were a business man to choose
o horse for racing after the same fashion
that he frequently chooses his architects,
and put up a corresponding sum to back
his Judgment, his relatives would be
justified in making applications for his
commital to sanitarium.
In addition to advertising value the
question of depreciation In the value OF
the investment enters largely into the
problem OF architectural treatment.
Good architecture is an insurance
against loss of favor with the renting
public through the passing of vogue
beauty and dignity in structure excite
an attraction which maintains the de-
mand for space in building long after
this has ceased in contemporaries built
with equal outlay but less taste.
Much has been heard of the inclusion
of architectural service in the cost of
structure, a plan which Is advantage
ously rendered in certain quarters. but
full of dangers in others. The following
incident occurred recently. An architect
was asked by a group of business men
to make a tentative plan and estimate
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
MAHONY SALE CAUSES STIR.
Much Interest shown I'm Auction
of subway Zone Lots.

Unusual interest Is being displayed in
the auction sale OF properties for the
estate of the late James A. Mahony
which Is to be conducted in the Vcsey
Street Exchange on Tuesday. November
20. by Joseph +. Day for the NJ. Morgen-
thau Jr. Company az agents for the
property. Being intimately associated
with those who planned the first sub
way Mr.. Mahony had advance informa-
ton as to the location OF the lines and
the stations.
1t was this knowledge that led him
to acquire such parcels as the block
of lots on Fort Washington avenue.
169th street and Haven avenue. west of
Broadway and plot of sixty-four lots
at Broadway and 232d street, extending
through to kingsbridge avenue.
Tho other holdings OF the estate In
clude several corners In the Dyckman
and Kingsbridge sections adjoining the
Lincoln station and fronting on the Nc
Lean avenue trolley In Yonkers. and ad-
joining the Pelham Manor station Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. All of these holdings are
ready for Improvement. Some of them
are suitable for elevator apartment
houses. others for five story apartments
and still others for two family houses
and for private dwellings.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
$500, 900 Trade Involves
Madison Ave.sApartnent !

& Lehman, has purchased two large cor
ner plots on the country club district.
st. Albans, near Jamaica, from the Sta
bility Realty Company through the NJ.
Morganthau, Jr.. Company. The first
plot consists of seven lots with a 'front.'
age of more than 100 feet on the east
side of Merrick road. 1i2 feet on the
north side of 115th avenue and 100 feet
on the west side of 172d street. The
second plot consists of ten lots opposite
the first plot with a frontage of more
than 100 feet on the east side of Mer-
rich road, 165 feet on the south sire of
ll5th avenue and 100 feet on the west
side Of 172d street.
These two plots are at the main en-
trance to this new development. They
are unrestricted and will probably he
improved with stores and apartments In
the near future Mr.. Lehman has spent
several summers at Woodmere, L. l.. and
has motored past this property and no
ticed its advantages and when IL was
placed on the market last week imme-
diately opened negotiations for the pur-
chase of these two corners.
David S. Meyer. Inc, sold at Deal. n. j.,
for Hannah Freedman three story stucc3
house. 62 Brighton avenue, to Leon Ka-
HidAhy lOI IfAtl WtlASTs 80 EODldT ave.
nue. to Murry McEveley ; for Mrs Abraham
Cohn. 750 Ocean avenue 70 Albert Hol-
lander of Newark for Carl Rosen-
berger, the northeast corner of Bath
and Ocean avenues; for the estate OF
Annie Heffernan, the northeast corner
| OF Westwood and West End avenues
10 Harry Cooper Smith for the ID. NJ.
| Improvement Company. northwest COR
ner Of Broadway and Oceanport ave-
nue., in the borough of West Long
Branch. to Harry Van Cliest OF Chi
cago, and leased for Robert Spero his
two stucco houses situated on the north
| west corner OF Monmouth Drive and
Ocean avenue.
Eugene V. Welsh and Jones G. Martin
sold for Thomas II. Beck his country
residence property at Morris Plains ~
j., to Edward j. Levy OF this city. The
property comprises about ten acres of
land with residence and outbuildings.
S2,OOO,OoO Jersey Meadow Lease.
Another big lease has been closed az
! recting the property In the Kearney
meadows Of New Jersey at the junction
Of the Passaic River and the Lincoln
Highway. which was used by tho Cow
ernment as quartermaster's supply
base during the war. AS a result of this
latest deal. calling for an aEgregats
rental OF about S2.OOO,000. the property
will be used by the Shupe Terminal Cor.
poration for the storage OF lumber. mill
work, trim and mason materials.
The tract IS owned by the Newark
Lime and Cement Company. Sometime
after Its leasing agreement with the
Government expired the property was
again leased to the Schwab Terminus
Company OF this city. In the present
transaction II Is being subleased TO the
William #. shupe Company OF Orange.
N. j.. which has formed the Shupe Ter
minal Company for the purpose OF op-
Grating the storage plant.
The deal was negotiated by Cross &
Brown of this city and the Kraemer
Agency Of Newark. ~. j. Simpson.
Thatcher & Bartlett, also OF this city.
acted as attorneys for the lessons and
Judge Davis of Orange represented the
lessee. The property covers.s~Axty acres.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
New Setting for Jewels

Two leasing events of the past week
or so in which big and influential whole
sale and retail jewelry concerns of the
Maiden lane district have taken large
units of space In the Fifth avenue and
Grand Central Terminal zones en-
phasize the slow but sure trend or the
jewelry trade from its long established
downtown field to the new uptown busi-
ness, financial and shopping district In
the vicinity Of Forty-second street.
A few days ago l.. Heller q Sons
rented the tenth floor in Max NJ. Natan-
sons new Columbia Trust Company
Building at the northwest corner OF
Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street.
through Roy Scherick and the American
Watch Company of Maiden lane leased
the tenth floor In the Banks Building. at
5s 10 Ga West Fortieth otreet through
Frederick Fox & Co. Representatives OF
both these concerns agree In their opin-
ions that the Fifth avenue shoEo'na
sector is the logical future location or
the iewelry trade.
This movement up town." said l..
Heller OF l.. Heller & Sons, would
have come about In the course OF time
through natural causes. but 1t is now
being hastened by the relentless in
roads which the banking and insurance
interests have been making on the
jewelry habitat during the last two or
three years. The climax was capped
when the Federal Reserve Bank began
to raze the old buildings on the site
of their new bank home on Nassau street
between Liberty and Maiden lane.
After that there not only was no room
for expansion In the Nassau street or
Maiden lane buildings but dozens of
small firms were virtually compelled to
move up town.
"The logical place for the jewelry
business. wholesale or retail. Is In prox-
unity to the hotels and railroad ter
minals especially the hotels. The
Maiden lane district has remained al
most unbroken for years through tradl-
tlonal sentiment, although the hotels
long ago went febove Twenty-third
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

a party intert sted In one OF the apart
nent houses resisted her application on
the ground that the original developer
had imposed enc family detached house
restrictions on her land in order that
future apartment houses on the corners
might have an abundance of light and
air. The colr: OF first resort agreed
with this objec'or and was sustained by
the Appellate Court.
In that case the restrictions were per-
petual. II they had been for twenty or
twenty-five years the owners of some of
the corners would have postponed build
Ing until the restrictions expired, when
they would have put up apartment
houses. Frequently when restrictions
are about to expire home owners will
allow their houses TO run down In order
to sell their land for apartments after
ward Private restrictions were never
used to any great extent TO prevent fac
tories In business districts or tenement
houses In block house districts. AZ n
rule their usefulness was confined to
private residential development and
their effect was temporary only.
Since New York adopted the coming
resolution property owners do no5 feel
the noed OF private restrictions so much
as before. Tho. coming Is both more
permanent and more elastic. 1t covers
the entire city and protects against
height. bulk and use. II stabiizcs every
where and prevents improper exploitation
of built up localities. Private restric-
tions are contracts and can only be
altered by the parties or by the courts.
The protection OF coming. however, be-
ing based on the police power. can be
easily changed in proper cases by the
r'ty itself. Where, however. owners of
20 per cent of the frontage affected pro-
test against the change, the unanimous
vote of the city legislature Is required.
This makes an assurance 4 permanency.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Private Restrictions
Don't Always Protect
EDWARD NJ. BAssETr.

Sometimes private restrictions do not
protect. A remarkable instance of this
occurred in R-cokIyn recently. About
twenty-five years ago a developer owned
both sides of q promising Flatbush street
TOR three blu-hs. 1t was then sparsely
octfled but In the line OF good develop
rneft. He pl .nted circulars containing
maps and described the property as
highly restricted for one family detached
houses. Home builders took deeds from
him contain ng restrictions against
everything bu. nigh class one family de-
tached homes aud built according to the
restrictions. considering that they we're
vxu protected 10 corner l2tj. how.
ever, were held at a higher price and
did not sell 90 readily. After a time.
however, the neighborhood being well
built up with private homes. the corner
lots became highly eligible for apart
ments. and zoe developer conveyed them
without restrit tions.
The home builders had made mistake
not 10 requlis of the developer to put
similar restrictions on his unsold land.
but like many others they had assumed
that the entire locality would be re-
stricted. Apartment houses went UP
rapdly or thc corners. entirely altering
the chart Ito of the neighborhood. All
the hom owners were injured. One OF
them. tss willow OF the original builder.
moved her hcuse away just In time to
escape having its removal blocked by
new apartment houses. She then had
vacant plot 100x100, restricted, however,
to a one family detached house.
on the ground that the character of
the neighborhood had changed, she APP
pealed to the coirts for a decree remov-
ing the restrictions and placing her land
on an equality with the two adjoining
corners covered by apartment houses.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Realty Market Jottinx,.

Charles f. Noyes Company has ar
ranged for Joseph Martinson a s35,o90
mortgage on the building at SIS WeSsr
street, just purchased by Mr. Marti;->eS
for his business.
Adams g. Co. have been appointed
agents of the new twelve story mercan-
tile building erected by Michel and
George Coleman at 114-1s East Twenty
fifth street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

street. Now that the Fifth avenue dis
trict has turned out to be the national
as well as the city shopping centre,
and at Thirty-fourth and Forty-second
streets an unusually large amount Of
available space in modern buildings has
been provided. the expected migration
from Maiden lane has set in. The terri
tory which the trade will occupy in the
next few years will extend from Thirty
fourth TO Forty-fifth street on the ave-
nue. and the adjoining side street
buildings"
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
New Bronx Flat sold.

+. VIM. Sohns sold 242-2i4 Morris
avenue for Il. Hurley & Sons. rented to
the Foody Realty Corporation. This Is
a tax exempt five story apartment
house Just completed by the builders,
5Ox125, and showing q rental of $4,000
1t was held at S135.00O. The buyers
were represented by Attorney Nathan
l.. Qosel,
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Sells Upper East side House.

Victor onativia has sold his four
story and basement dwelling 25x
100. at l6 East Eighty-second street, to
client. who will occupy, after extensive
alterations are made. The house was
held at 5000. william Il. May a Co.
were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
In tho Brooklyn Market.

Frank A. Seaver sold the three story
building on the southeast corner Of Bed
ford avenue and Hancock street re-
Gently occupied by the Fisk Tire Com
pany and the one family brick house
adjoining at So Hancock street for the
estate of Henry Ughetta to an investor.
Bulkley e Horton Company sold the
southwest corner Of Bedford avenue and
Union street. vacant plot, 60xiOO. for
+. Quinn for Improvement.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

vide plans without fee il II were awarded
the contract. and that. as the commits
sion involved a substantial sum, the in
vestors did not feel. justified In ignoring
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

WITHIN THE PAST FEW YEARS
MANY NEW BUILDINGS HAVE
BEEN ERECTED III this CITY ON
THE THEORY THAT ARCHITECTURAL
BEAUTY ENHANCES the VALUE
of REALTY INVESTMENT THE
FOUR STRUCTURES SHOWN ARE
AMONG the BEST ILLUSTRATIONS
Of the AESTHETIC BENEFITS
FROM THIS PRACTICAL TREND
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

for an office building. This was rousa-
ly laid out and submitted. but he was
informed at the following meeting that
n construction firm had offered to pro-
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

thus VIEW OF THE BUSH
TERMINAL BUILDING ct i52
WEST A2So ST. DESIGNED
BY HElMlE sno cORBGTT
AFFORDS A STUDY III
STRUCTURAL CONTRASTS
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Suburban transactions.

Howard Lehman. attorney. member OF
the firm OF Leventritt & Cook Nathan
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-23
Promotion Day at
First Baptist Church

Promotion day in the Sunday school
will be. observed Sunday morning,
September 25th, at the First Bap.
tist church, the exercises beginning at
a:45. An attractive program has been
arranged, which consists Of Bible
drills, scripture passages recited,
songs and recitations by the follow
ing departments:
Cradle Roll-Mrs. D. N. Jones, 81.
perintendent
Beginners-Mrs. C. W. Futeh, su-
perintendent.
Primary--Mrs. R. c. White. super
intendent.
Junior-Mrs. r. B. Gillian, super
intendent.
Internationally. f. s .Reaves, gu.
pcrintendent.
Senior-Miss Eunice Thomson, su-
perintendent.
1t Is hoped that every member of
the church and Sunday school will be
present.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-23
LOcl1hart Junction

Lockhart Junction, Sept. 2O.-I for
got to tell of the rural route mems
picnic at Boatman Springs on La
Dor Day. / was invited and there was
a good number from the counties and
some ladies were present, which made
it very pleasant. They had plenty of
good eats Tor the occasion.
/ was at Bishop school house at
the closing of their school and Mrs.
James Whitlock, the teacher. had a
fine program for the small children
Col. T. C. Duncan and L. j. Brown
ing made fine talks. Mr.. Duncan spoke
on education and Mr.. Browning on
the boil weevil.
/ think about education and how
badly it is needed today. If we are
to have better citizenship our chill
d1en should be taught the right prin-
ciples of living at the beginning. We
should get teachers with educated
hearts as well as educated heads and
then you need not fear for all other
things will along in it's place.
MoXy.