davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

DIR. B. CHAPMAN, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. A. & F. Block, Grange.
vile, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

M. REESE HATTABAUGH, ATTOR-
ney at Law. Office upstairs in
Scales Bldg.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

R. F. FULTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Bank of Camas Prairie
Bldg. Probate and Real Estate Law
a Speciality.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

A. s. HARDY. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Practices III all courts. Office in
First National Bank Building,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

I. o. O. F. MT. IDAHO LODGE NO.
7. Meets every Saturday night at
1880. Visiting Odd Fellows always
welcome. Pacific Phone G. e.
Krakau, Noble Grand, j. N. Oliver,
Recording Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

T. o. OF. CANVAS
Prairie No. IS. Meets the second
and fourth Saturdays at l. o. 0. F.
Hail. G. F. Krakau, Chief Patriarch,
R. Fl. Amber, Scribe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

G. s. STOCKTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, office upstairs in Scales
block.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

A CAREFUL YOUNG MAN.
"You want to marry my daugh-
teri"
I'm not certain. but I'd like an
option on her hand, sir"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

otCIVItII ;
Office of corporation at property, at
Harpster, Idaho. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

E. j. SORENSON, VETERINARY
Surgeon and Dentist. Office at resi-
dence. Grangeville, Idaho.
FRED ERsKINE. CIVIL ENGINEER.
Pacific Phone 461. Grargeville, Ida
no.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

OF PYTHIAS, BUFFALO
Hump lodge No. 30 Meets every
Monday Visiting Knights always
welcome. B. Anger, K. Of r. and s.;
Gilbert w. Eime1s, G. G.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-30

M. w. A. CAIdP NO. $40. MEETS
First Thursday in each month at T.
o. o. f. Hall. A. M. Ecker, Clerk,
Pacific Phone 1s4l; 2. c. Spencer
Consul.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Trading of Bronx Realty
Covers Wide Territory

Richard Dickson sold for John Damn
and Charlotte f. Damn 463 East 15Sth
Street, fourstory apartment, to the
Sparta Realty Company
Harris Mindlin sold to Morris Schul-
mann iivestory fiat at 1l66 Hoe Ave
nue., 37.6x100.
Harry Calm purchased the plot on
the east side of University Avenue,
50x125, from j. T. Kirkpatrick; also
the adjoining plot, 25x125. from E. c.
DAILY, making a plottage Of 75x125, be-
tween Brandt Place and Featherbed d
Lane. j. S. Maxwell was the broker
James l.. Van SAINT purchased from
the estate of Edward Sallinger the
plot, 100x101x irregular, on the east
side of Valentine Avenue, 90 feet south
of East 197th Street ]. P. Brennan
was the broker.
William Peters & Co. sold for the
Allenby Realty Corporation to Nathan
Strassberg a building at 2024 and 2O26
Boston Road, 50xS5, which the new
owner will convert into stores and
will occupy in part.
Samuel Barkin purchased 2443 Grand
Avenue, a dwelling, 50x100 The pur-
chaser intends to improve this prop
erty with stores. Armstrong Brothers
were the brokers.
Anthony C. Osiecki sold to Sadie
rerioerg a two-story dwelling at 1884
DAILY Avenue, 161x491l.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
1000 New Members
W anted d by 42d
Street Association
Extra Strength Great Moral
Force i'll Campaign for
Civic Welfare of Area Be-
tween 3Sth and A4th SIS.

The Forty second Street Property
Owners and Merchants Association be-
lievcs that there is strength in num-
bers. As soon as the Christmas holi-
days have passed a drive will be
launched by the association for / 1000
new members. Edward w. Forrest,
secretary of the association, will con-
duct the campaign. Merchants located
streets and the East and North rivers,
and those owning property in this area,
will be asked to support the activities
of the Forty-second Street organization
by becoming members
The program of betterments which
the Forty-second Street Property Own
ers and Merchants Association will
urge on the city governments, private
corporations and individuals is as fol-
lows:
The removal of the obsolete elevated
spur on East Forty-second Street;
opening Of the East Forty second
of Forty-sccond Street east of Madi-
son Avenue; removal of subway kiosks
on Forty-second Street at Broadway
and Madison Avenue; subway under
Forty-second Street from river to river
and continuing under the Hudson River
to New Jersey; a passenger tunnel
crossing under Forty second Street al
or near Park Avenue; retaining oi
West Shore ferry at Forty second
Street; Fastening construction of the
greensboro subway extension; remova
OF unnecessary surface car tracks OF
Fortysecond Street west of Tentl
Avenue; prevention from local assess
ment for improvements which benef
entire city; additional police protec
ton; construction of small tunne
between the Grand Central and Penn
| sylvania Station, etc.
"The Forty-second Street district ha
by no means reached the limit of it
greatness" said Mr.. Forrest, in dis
cussing the proposed improvements
land it is our aim to bring it to tha
stage. To accomplish this numbe
of improvements are needed. We ar,
particularly anxious to have the use
less, unsightly elevated spur removed
from East Forty-second Street. FoI
years this structure has been prac
tically unused and has been a source
of annoyance to property owners anc
business men along Forty second
Street, between Third and Park ave.
nues"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Fewer Renters i'm
Queens and S. [.
Than i'm 80 Cities

Richmond and Queens have fewer rent
payers per population than thirty-nine
of the sXty-eight cities in the country
with population of 100000. Rich
mond leads Queens in this respect. The
deductions are based on the United
States census figures on home owner
ship taken last year They show 42.7
per cent of the dwellers in Richmond
own their homes and that 81 per cent
of the Queens population of 1895 fam
lilies is beyond the reach of landlords
Put more impressively, al ,237 families
in Queens are house owners and 68,332
are renters.
Manhattan stands low in the reckon
! ing; in fact, it is the lowest, having a
smaller number of home owners than
any borough in the greater city. The
records show 2.1 per cent for Manhat-
tan, 80 for the Bronx, 1913 for Brook
iyn, 81 for Queens and 42.7 for Rich
mond.
1t must be explained that the term
"home" as understood by the census
canvassers means the dwelling place of
one family. Houses occupied in part
by their owners were not listed as
homes by the census officials.
D. f. McAvoy, chairman of the hous-
ing committee of the Greensboro
Chamber Of Commerce, says:
"Queens has been designated as Che
home borough of New York City, for it
is essentially q borough of detached,
single family dwellings. Ten years ago
the presence of multiple family build
irgs was hardly known, yet to-day
plans for hundreds of apartments are
being filed with the Queens Borough
Building Bureau.
AN interesting feature of the realty
development Of Queens Borough has
been the construction of single family
dwellings. ranging in cost from $4,000
to $4,000. The occupants, who are
usually the owners, have come from
the densely populated sections of Man
haitian or the Bronx. seeking the pri-
vacy and comforts of home of their
own, and are able to secure better ac-
comm odations for the same expendi-
ture of money or equal accommoda-
tions for less money"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Bank Sells Old
Branch Home
I'm l4til Street
Chatham Phoenix Parts
With Property at Corner
of Fourteenth Street to
The Butchers Advocate

Edward j. Thompson sold for the c,
T. n. Realty Company (Chatham-
Phoenix Bank interests) the building
formerly occupied by the Gansevoort
branch at the southeast corner of Hud-
son and Fourteenth streets, 92.6xltiN
irregular, to "The Butchers Advocate.
Jacob Mayors president, which will
make extensive alterations and occupy
part of the property. Negotiations are
pending for leasing the balance Of the
property for long term to one tenant.
The sellers were represented by kaNl,
McDavitt & Sholer, attorneys, and the
purchaser by JOSEPH |. Green.
Mulberry Street Factory Sold
The Hermann Furniture Company
sold to Friedman & Bricken the sin
story factory at the northeast cor
ner of Kenmare and Mulberry streets,
known as 196-204 Mulberry Street. 1t
is said the buyers will erect four
story garage on the property. Shaw,
Rockwell & Sanford were the brokers,
S. & W. Waldbaunl, now at lao Reade
Street. bought from Ella h. Emmett two
three-story buildings with stores at l3A
and 1856 Reade Street. 50N53.
Uptown Buying
Abraham Alpert sold TO Raymond s.
Clark two four-story buildings at 2l
and % West 30th Street. 40N9S.9
The All White Wet Wash Laundry
bought of the HocheIaga Realty and
DEVELOPMENT Company Il two story
stable at as West Ninety-eighth Street,
25xl0Olt
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

The Downtown League. through it's
committee, consisting of j. Louis
Schaefer, Richard S. Elliott and Charles
f. Noyes, has awarded to the Lawyers
Mortgage Company first honors for
constructing in 1921 the most repre-
sentative and best downtown office
building; to the International Mercan-
tile Marine Company the first award
for an altered building, and this award
covered its beautiful building at |
Broadway, formerly known as the
Washington Building. The second
award was made to Errett the Lily Cup
man, FOR the alteration of an unattrac-
tive saloon and tenement property at
the northwest corner of Fulton and
Water streets into an attractive little
Office building. which adds dignity to
the neighborhood.
In awarding first honors to the Law
yors' Mortgage Company consideration
was given to the exceedingly artistic
lines and the fact that this operation
probably more typically amplifes the
uy-for-occupancy movement.
Many buildings were considered by
the committee, for in no field has there
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
New Forest Hills Houses
Will Cost S4OO, 900
Eight Are Underway in Sage
Development: Will Average
$4,000 to Build

Eight houses, representing q total
cost of 100000. are now in process OF
construction in Forest Hills Gardens,
Lang Island.
More building has been going on
during the last six months than at any
time during the last three years. The
houses now being built average $4,000
each.
The architecture of the new homes
follow closely the Colonial or English
types. OF the eight houses, five are
variations of the Colonial style and the
remainder are English.
One of the most attractive of the
Colonial type dwellings will be for
Nathaniel R. Wilkes. 1t is being built
at the northeast corner of Continental
Avenue and Exeter Street, of hollow
tile. L. F. Tanning is the architect.
Another fine house is being built for
?. J. Maloney at the southwest corner
OF Greenway South and Groton Street.
A brick English Colonial house is be-
ing erected for George L. Batcheller at
the southeast corner of Shorthill Road
and Greenway South. The main house
will be 24x39. containing seven rooms
and three baths. The Sage Foundation
Homes Company is building these
dwellings.
A Dutch Colonial house of nine
rooms is being built for Walter Burden
at the northeast corner of Greenwav
South and Summer Street by W. T
Anderson, from plans of Parftt Broth
ers, architects.
A brick dwelling of the English type
with tile roof, is in course of construc-
tion at the northeast corner of Green
way South and Olive Place for Thomas
Halloran. 1t will have twelve rooms
Kist e. Co. are building it and W. f.
Haugaard is the architect
A. n. Penn will have new home on
the south side of Shorthill Road. 1t
will be two-storied, English cottage
type, of hollow tile, with stucco tile
roof. The Sage Foundation Homes Com
pany is the builder and Grosvenor At
terbury the architect.
Hollow tile will be used for the Co
lonisl house which H. H. Nought is
building at the northeast corner OF
Whitson Street and Norden Road fol
Roland Allwork. George Woehrlein is
the architect. The house Will have nine
rooms and garage attached.
Z. c. Stokes is building a new home
IN the Colonial style on Greenway
North
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Owning Hona|
Encouraged bl
ZoneRegulatioa|
Fear That Investment Wo.,]l
Be Destroyed by Tr.s]
lnvasions Is DispeIl.]|
by M unicipal Fo,s'|
By Edward M. Basse,,
Counsel to Zonin0 Co,n,,,;.s'

y N'V"sNttSstca
1t is generally admitted tb,.
zonJng resolution, sappleme,.., 4
the "Save New York" movem... a = 2
preserved Fifth Avenue from M, =. y
ing an industrial street. One dass '
often think now it protects Tho ;.
sands Of small storekeepers sb.. ''' ="
the trolley car streets in evs,~ -
ough of the city. High land =, ~
tends to protect retail stores :. =
department store centers, but in 80 -
ness streets where land is ~ nv saa.
valuable the small storekeensrs ~ =
always in danger before the ~. W
came. A livery stable or ;nrt W.T..
could go into the ADJOINING bn bn:,.s ~
or lot and the storekeeper's .,ss.
hurt. He was especially vulneras,.s ls w
account OF new public garages ~ =
OIL and fumes Of garages and tb. @ l@
lined up in front. sometimes 81. 'si -
feet each way, would drive AVA ~, y y
customers. In many cases the srss u
storekeeper lost ar established r' bu,
'iSoo oH ehiS account. y Ow the ors..
or druggist feels that ne ran s.sa' ~
to own his store building. becans.' ~a'.' !.
time goes on he viii be surrour,.s
by other stores of his same class -S''
Trade Forced to Centraliz.
Another result Of the zoning resol,
tion helps the small storekeener 'is =
knows that his street will remain :.
business street. Before the zonins ~ :.
casional stores would move off =
business street and try to start ~,
centers in residence districts. Tbs,
stores would try to short circuit i;
trade. Now stores cannot be started ;
residence districts, and the customs,
in residence blocks are compelled IN :
to the business street. This gives NJ,
manency to business on the busir,,
streets. Business always prospers h.
ter where the stores are near topetb.
Shoppers, as a rule, like to have h
different stores near together wbs
they make shopping trip. Zonr
has brought it about that busins,
streets are better and rent better B.
, cause business is forced to stay .
them, and residence streets are bets
and rent better because business
compelled to stay away from them.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Harry Hall VIII Tell Realty
Glass Story of New York

Lecture course on real estate will be
introduced at the West Side branch Of
the 7. NJ. c. A. on January 10, when
Harry Hall, vice-president of William
A. White g. Sons, will review the
growth Of New York for the last
century. Mr.. Hall is a student of New
Y ork and knows intimately its business
history from the very beginning Up TO
the present New York is not through
growing. Some think it has reached
the limit, hut similar opinions were
expressed at various times during the
last 100 years, yet New York KEEP.
growing.
There will be fifteen weekly Lectures
on interesting subjects and by men who
know.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Forty Two-Family Houses
For Long Island City
OContract Awarded for Forty
New Homes, on Which Work
viii Immediately Start

I. G. Desmond & Company, Inc has
been awarded the general contract
for the construction of forty two
family brick houses at ueens Boule
ward and Heiser Streets, Long Island
City, to be started immediately, and
will represent an expenditure of
$216,00O.
The houses are to be brick construc
ton, with combination slate and
gravel roofs, including skylights with
electric light, steam heat and hard
wood floors.
These houses are being built by the
Bliss Street Realty Company, Inc, in
which Bryan L. Kennedy is largely in
terestcd. Herbert Lucas is the archi-
tect
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

been more important construction than
that south of the City Hall The
building erected by Frank d. Munson
of the Munson Steamship Line, the new
Stock Exchange Building and the
Cunard Building were not considered
by the committee, for the reason that
they were practically completed last
year.
Two Fine Structures
The main entrance to the Lawyers
Mortgage Company Building is directly
on the corner and the banking room is
reached by broad flight of marble
stairs. The banking room itself is
circular in shape, which affords the
maximum space and allows for SYM
metrical and architectural treatment of
the interior. The walls of the room
are faced with Roman Travertine stone,
starting on base OF Travernelle
marble. The domed ceiling is support
ed by ten marble columns.
The exterior of the building is faced
with Mount Airy granite for the first
story and buff Indiana limestone for
the remainder of the structure Rem
wick, Aspinwall & Tucker were the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Hirsh presdent) the paror floor at 1872
East Forty-fourth Street to James Gay
nor and Frederick Harrigan.
Leonard J. Carpenter rented lofts at
COG to TOP Broadway to Edward Eng
lander, at 14S and $50 Madison Avenue
to Michael and Abraham C. Porter,
Harry A. Liebler and Simon Goldsmith
]. Arthur Fischer has leased the top
loft OF 5000 square feet at 141 Fifth
Avenue to the Baroda Pearl Company.
Joseph P. Day leased for A. NJ. Be
dell the store and basement at 18 West
Eighteenth Street to Joseph & David
son, Women's hosiery and underwear
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Private Home Buyers Select
Dwellings OH West Side

Susie S. Hall is reported to have sold
four story residence, 19xl00.5, at So
West Sixty first Street.
The newly formed III West Twelfth
Street, Inc. (E. G. Routzahn, E. Armes
and L. T. Williams), bought from the
Excelsior Estates Company, Inc, a
three story dwelling at III West
Twelfth Street, 21x103.3.
The Roughton Company sold for the
estate of Charles H. Vessels the four
story dwelling 20 West Ninety-frst
Street.
The Hudson P. Rose Company sold
to Ira K. and Margaret A. Post four
story dwelling at 239 West 139th Street,
1S.2X99.11.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Architects Specificatio

t and
Architects Specifications
required No
nue
unnt
through
o hard white
Q h the
interior ceiling OF
beam studs aters
Exter
shingles
white
ON grain
valleys
hina All
IRON
@
$ o be
cable oeacho
ats of eadsn
uilw be
stat
Win an approved wood filler
exterior
70 heating chadson
a" 'us'or Compans radiators
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
N. Y. Title & Mortgage Co.'S
Employees Share Record Year

The New York Tile and Mortgage
Company's volume of business for the
current year has been the largest in
the company's history. This has made
it possible, President Harry A. Kahler
announced yesterday, to pay double
profit sharing dividend to employees
at Christmas
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
I B22o40~az W7g7eW472oMa1, MEe c4a<71zz
Al473lV1- 5ADGy GzpzW FIRST Es7zE- Fox
AZTxRED 5zzzz, DING.

the International Mercantile Marine
Company, whose ships sail to all parts
of the globe.
On the second floor level on the
Broadway and Battery Park facades
heraldic devices of the twenty cities
which are among the company's prin-
cipal ports Of entry, have been placed
III Venetian mosaic. These are sur
rounded by stone carvings. Those on
the main entrance on Broadway are
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Builders Plan Eleven-Story
Flat for Lexington Ave

The Bing & Bing interests plan to
erect an elevenstory apartment at the
northeast corner of Lexington Avenue
and Eightieth Street. 62x1OO. Emery
Roth architect, is preparing the de-
signs
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Acquires Home in Yonkers

The Land Estates. Inc, associated
with the New York Title and Mortgage
Company, sold a new seven-room
dwelling or Rumscy and Spring roads,
Yonkers, to Captain Aillcrt of the
French Line.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

architects and Charles T. Wills Com
pany the builders.
No. 1 Broadway was q problem in
reconstruction. Practically the entire
interior of the building was discarded,
the elevator equipment, staircases,
plumbing, etc, and both the exterior
and interior were recast to express
the buildings character and purpose
in a dignitied and architectural COM
position, as we'll as the occupancy by
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Business Rentals i'll Grand
Central and Other Zones

Albert B. Ashford, Inc, leased space
in the Liggett Building, corner Madi-
son Avenue and Forty second Street, to
Burstok Products Corporation, Merri-
man Co. and Jacob Wolinsky.
Maurice Wertheim has leased for
the Neelar Realty Company Nathan
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Sales of Queens Dwellings

The Land Estates, Inc, associated
with the New York Title and Mortgage
Company, sold three dwellings, in the
Queens Manor. Development to Mr..
Weber, Mr.. Everett and Mr. Holm
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Title Company PAYS Dividend

The New York Title and Mortgage
Company has declared regular quar-
terry dividend of per cent and an
extra dividend of 2 per cent, payable
January B. 1922, to stockholders of
record on December "a, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Cost of Construction, $4,000


Architects fees for specifications
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

composed of nautical and marine ele-
mcnts. In the spandrels over the main
entrance are the figures of Neptune,
god of the seas, and Mercury, god of
trade; above them is the American
emblem.
Has Nautical Atmosphere
The interior decorations of the main
banking Office on the ground floor are
two decorative maps of the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans, with the steamship
routes indicated. The lighting fixtures
on the walls are suggestive of ships
lanterns. The rest of the fixtures
and decorations also are suggestive Of
nautical and marine clements. The
architect was Walter B. Chambers.
The new Lily Cup Building was for
mery dingy saloon on the ground floor,
and an old factory on the upper floors.
This building was completely modern
lied.
The improvements effected in this
building are an excellent example of
what is possible with the old neglected
buildings that still remain in the
down town district.
Evening star., 1921-02-08
LOST ON MOUNTAIN,
CARRIES INJURED CHUM
OVER ICY PRECIPICEs

BOSTON, February S.-Braving
death from exposure and ice-coat-
ed precipices while lost last night
on Mount Monadnock. N. H., dur
ing a week end trip, Karl H. Rob-
inson, a Boston University fresn-
man, carried Rupert Robinson, a
fellow student, from the summit
to safety, after Rupert; had been
rendered unconscious by a fall.
They are not related.
For many miles Karl Robinson
bore his stricken chum on his
shoulders. He finally lost his way
and was about to drop from ex-
haustion when he heard dog
bark. Guided by the sound. ne
pushed on to safety. Rupert ROB-
inson, in a delirious condition, was
rushed to Fitzwilliam, N. H.. for
medical treatment. He recovered
quickly and returned yesterday "
the university. A..
Karl Robinson's home Is IN Az
tleboro; Rupert's in Keene, N. H.
Evening star., 1921-02-08
MINE OWNED By PRISON
WILL SUPPLY IT WITH
COAL FOR NEXT CENTURY

CHARLESTON, w. Va, February
S.-There is enough coal In the
mine recently bought by the state
and operated by convicts from the
penitentiary at Moundsville to sup
ply the prison and all its shops
for fully 100 years. r. NJ. Lambie.
chief of the department of mines.
made this estimate upon his return
to Charleston last night after an
inspection of the mine.
Mr.. Lambie said the shaft had
been driven down eighty-seven
feet and had been concreted from
the surface to a point where 1t en-
tered the solid rock. Coal is being
mined from the Sewickley seam.
which. at this point. is almost five
feet thick. The mine is well To-
Gated on the prison farm. about
one mile from the penitentiary.
The penitentiary uses ten tons
Of coal a day.