davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
THE NEW ATTORNEY
 AND HIS ASSISTANT

When informed on Monday that he
 td been nominated by President Harding as District Attorney for the First division in Alaska. Arthur ?. sroup thus expressed himself
 ~I will take office without any strings political or otherwise. so that . will he free to do my duty as | sop it. without regard for outside sentiment" he pronounced. 'I do not intend to make any promise which l cannot fulfIl l will do my best to see that the law is enforced and that covers everything To those who have been so Eiud as to say a kind wur din favor of my candidacy ! wish to express my appreciation
 As to the appointment or assist ants. NTr. Shoup said he would have nothing to say until after his con- .rmatGou. ultho it is currently report cd that X. F. NuItby. of Eetchikau, and II. D. StubIer' of Sttka. are Go ne ats assistatuts.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
KETCHIKAN MEMBERS OF BAR BID FAREWELL TO
 JUDGE R. w. JENNINGS

well as the people generally W his departure from che bench.
 Judge Jennings summou.ma un ot the duties ot a trial judge wora 30 the euect that uo matter w3.a Nay a court decided tJ would ae ,r...-ls- ed and that the oul thing ,o d1 was to go ahead giving Ha .a- that was in him. leaving .o r@e only the justification of his ats
 The occasion Was an tr ru.sa.sa one. the addresses were sau.l"1 and it Was plain Co 1e s.on ,.at 1aa attorneys and che eags. wa.. ra.Ue.- mty gjvtug up t.o n.r.s-n. se.a. tious that have existed ...w.." them during rho past u.a.g -..-.
 Judge Jpuu.u-s v.' ar 'a fu- ueau within d f.w u.. ..a ....... there uu.u his sa... ... .a...s probably ou t.a .r.' .- ....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
All Members of the Bar Extend to Judge Their Appreciation of His
 Work During Term on Bench.

With all members ot the KeJchi- kan bar in attendance, with a few spectators and friends present. a formal farewell was extended to Robert W. Jennings today just be- fore he adjourned court, his last session in Ketchikan after eight years of work and many terms here. Addresses were made by J. M.Shoup Charles H. COsgrove, $. A. Plumley and J. p Smith and a letter from Charles F.. IngersOI who could not be present was read, after which Judge Jennings delivered a short talk. reviewing the problems Of 80 trial judge and thanking the mem bers of the bar for the sentiments expressed by them.
 In brief. the sentiments expressed by the members of the bar Was that Judge Jennings had presided fairly Impartially and fearIrsSly in his long term and that he had th' best wishes of all the attoracys as
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
TO TEACH IN FAIRBANKS.

Among those leaving on the steamer Yukon last evening for Fair banks was Miss Katherine Thomas, of Augusta. Maine. a recent graduate or Eassar. Miss Thomas is travelling fully 5000 miles to accept the posi- ton of instructor in English and history in the Fairbanks high school. she had the offer of a position in ..a schools of Houston, Texas, but chose the northern field as the most attractive.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
DOu9hnutS
TI-- acclrltc Icvcl rcasurcmcnrsI

knives work D hc CHso . . aul a n sheet ot wi IS # In wl browusa runbof u
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
NEW PASTOR COMING
 FOR DAWSON CHURCH

Rev. George IT. Fiudley has been called to the pastorate of St. An drews Presbyterian church in Daw- son, and is expected to arrive here next week. He is leaving Vancouver today His appointment is for two years, and he comes highly recom- mouded as a minister of experience and ability and friendly and social nature. He has been in charge of church in British Columbia during the last year
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
FROST LAST NIGHT

X slight frost occurred in nawso" lad vicinity last night. Several Ia- port tops of vegetables uud sowo nu..~s slightly uippcd Tha t.ar- .a.c.ar registered -, degrees above
 .~o. and the early rtsers found mueH frost on the sidewalks. The first frost usually comes about tea days later than this.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25

Already jEn mNtmS query comes ; Arn Inf. winters followed ny mild >ua.~~ ur uy l"r ma-2 ualy time will .g.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25

T.n trouble ahout daylight saving is Ehw r.rrH are people who, after they've saved ir. don't know what to .n u0.I .r
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25

Practically al. n. '.... operating near U."'.N. .." ...-". down for rae s...". w.... Y. '.. poor run of fish, w.n .".... .""N mg Co. is uUnr"."a. -l.. ... ..." yuuurrins.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks, Baggage or anything else. Call up the John Williams, |. s. Transfer Co.
 Also Wood and Coal for sale.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-25

Subscribe for rac DaiIy Alaskan
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

VIM. r. GUIDE Company Inc, tU
build frame and glass greenhouse at
Mt. Olivet and Bladensburg road, 10
cost $4,000.
II. II. Howenstein, to build five two
story brick dwellings at 22l3 10 1921
Second street northwest to cost
$4,000.
Robert Munro, to build two-story
brick apartment house at 1907 Park
road northwest, TO cost $4,000.
III. w. Febrey, to build one two-story
frame dwelling at 5329 Forty -secoSd
street northwest, to cost $500.
f. J. Wenger, to build two-story
brick dwelling at 1870 Minnesota
avenue southeast, to cost $4,000.
III. =. Huddleson to build two-story
frame dwelling at 1908 Kearney street
northeast. to cost $3.50.
Francis p. Sheehy. to build two-story
frame dwelling at 1904 Jenifer street
northwest, to cost $4,000.
Charles II. Beach. to build two-story
frame dewlling at 1902 Mckinley
street northwest. to cost $4,000.
Samuel Milroit, to build four two
story brick dwellings at 1905 to 1911
Georgia avenue northwest, to cost
$4,000.
Joseph j. Moebs, to build four-story
brick and concrete apartment house
at 1897 New Hampshire avenue north
west, to cost $50, 900.
Clifford N. Smith, to build two
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

stores. concrete block. at 1900 and 1902
Rhode Island avenue northeast, 10
cost $4,000.
Gaver & Brown, to build two-story
frame dwelling at 20l7 Lawrence
street northeast, to cost $4,000.
Winfield Preston, To build four two
story brick dwellings at 1863 to 1474
Spring place. TO cost $4,000.
ID. j. DUNCAN, to build fourteen
two-story brick dwellings at 1905 to
1891 jefferson street northwest, to
cost $685. 900.
John p. Wager, to build two-story
brick dwelling at 1915 Legation street
northwest, TO cost $4,000.
Boss & Phelps, 10 build two two
story frame dwellings at 35l3-35l5
Quebec street, to cost $20, 900.
Boss & Phelps, to build two two.
story frame dwellings, at 3509-3511
Quebec street northwest, to cost
$40 900.
Louis IIirsh. repairs TO property at
919 T. street northwest, to cost $500.
Brookland Baptist Church. repairs
to property at 1900 Newton street
northeast, TO cost $4,000.
Sam Ullman. repairs to property at
177S U street northwest. TO cost $1,000.
Henry NJ. Foote. TO build brick ga
rage rear 1872 b street northeast, to
cost $2.500.
Carmelite Fathers, repairs to prop
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
D. .J.DUN|CAN To
BUILD a HOMES
COST|NCs95,000
jefferson Street Northwest, Will
Be Site of Structures-$8O,-
900 Ice Factory.

Today closed another active week
at the office of the building inspector
in the District building.
ID. j. Dunigan was issued a permit
for the erection OF fourteen two-story
houses at 1905 to 1891 Jefferson street
northwest to cost S95,000.
Joseph j. Moebs was issued a permit
for the erection of four-story brick
and concrete apartment house at 1887
New Hampshire avenue northwest. to
cost $50 900.
The American Ice Company was
issued a permit to erect two-story
ice manufacturing plant at ll47 Nine
teenth street northwest, to cost $S0,0OO.
Numerous permits were issued for
the erection OF residential properties.
the erection OF garages and for repairs.
Following are some of the permits
issued during the week:
r. M. Kersey, to erect brick garage
rear 3617 Thirteenth street northwest,
to cost $500.
Nj. G.. Gibbs, repairs to property at
l107 G. street northwest, to cost $500.
E. M. Bartlett, repairs to property
at 1913 Tenth street northwest, to
cost $1,S00.
Mrs. s. ]. Shoemaker. to build brick
garage rear 1850 Twenty-seventh
street northwest, to cost 81 200.
George A. Provost, repairs to prop
erty at 500 III street northwest, to cost
$4,000.
b. +. Reynolds. jr.. to build two
story hollow-tile dwelling at 55l2 Caro-
line place, to cost $500.
o. c. label, to build two-story frame
dwelling at 1907 Kearney street north.
east, to cost $500.
w. e. Sandford, to erect brick ga.
rage rear 2520 Eleventh street north
west, to cost 500.
Mrs Catherine E. Nagle, to erect
Brick garage rear 1888 Shepherd street
northwest, to cost 500.
Shubert- -Belasco Theater. repairs to
property on Madison place. to cost
81, 900.
Tom Moore Rialto Theater), re-
pairs to property at III Ninth street
to cost 81, 800.
NJ. +. Peabody. to build public brick
garage in alley between 9th and 10th
l. and NJ streets northwest, to cost
81 500. ,
r. Merritt, to build one-story frame
dwelling at Reno road and -Brandywine
street, to cost $400.
George l.. Goodacre, to build two
one-story brick stores at 1018-101S1a
Ninth street northwest, to cost ZOO.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
1ORES|DENCES
D|SPOSEDOF BY
SHANNON FIRM
Hon. Milton Shrsve. Of Psnnsly-
vania Buys Jsnlfsr
Street Home.

Continued demand for desirable
residential properties is evidenced by
the following report Of Shannon a
Luchs OF the sale OF ten dwellings
during the past week:
Robert T. Shelton, prominent In
local mercantile circles, purchased the
colonial home at l353 Ingraham
street northwest recently built by
Shannon 4 Luchs.
Mae v. seibert purchased the de-
tached home at 1906 Delafieid street
from Frederick A. Fenning and Ig-
natius ]. Costigan, administrators OF
the Heinrichs estate.
Richard Y. Jones became the owner
OF one OF Cahill and Beyers' popular
priced homes located at $500 EiEhth
street northwest. this sale being made
In conjunction with the office OF WI
tam X. Hartuns.
Another one OF Cahill and beyers
productions located at 460S Eighth
street. was purchased by John II. BIT
tenbenderr.
The attractive home at 1915 Monroe
street was sold to Walter q. Gleason
by Mae v. Seibert. The new owner
will occupy the property.
The property at TOT Massachusetts
avenue northeast was sold to Albert
Il. Jost by Maude Moore.
Angelo Giovannetti AZ administrators
of the estate of Vincent Giovannetti,
deceased. sold the house at l51 ID
street northeast to Lawrence A. FUR,
who will hold the property for In
vestment purposes.
John NJ. Henderson, a local builder,
disposed OF the detached bungalow at
1912 Jenifer street to Hon. Milotn w.
Shreve, OF Pennsylvania, who will
occupy the home In the near future.
Louis Hurwitz purchased 40l3 Fifth
street northwest, a semi-defached
brick dwelling which he will occupy.
Helen l.. Moore has purchased from
w. H. Walker a large lot near the
Trinity College in Brookland and will
improve the property with an attrac-
tive residence.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

the one car fare zone. improvements
have already been Installed An tho
greater part OF the subdivision. and
the thoroushfares are being graded
and improved.
IL has been zantzinser's ambition TO
create. maintain and improve this
locality until IL becomes one OF tho
best developments for white home.
seekers OF moderate means In the Dis
trict. A number Of bunsslows. now
under construction. will be offered TO
the public on very easy terms
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
00LYONPARK
LOTS ARE SOLD
BY R. |. M|NAR
$500, 900 Building Project to
Be Begun This Fall in
Virginia Suburb.

The sale OF eighty building lots in
Lyon Park. Va, to a local investor was
announced today by Ruby Lee Minar,
sales manager for the property. This
Ia the largest single sale made IN the
historN OF Lyon Park.
IA 100000 building operation. con
fined exclusively TO five and six-room
detached houvs will be begun this fall
by the investor. whose name has not
been disclosed. A big dmand for homes
OF moderate size has been in evidence
in Lyon Park and these homes are TO
meet the requirements of families de-
string residences OF medium size and
modest price.
The building sites involved in the
transaction are embraced in four solid
blocks In Lyon Park. two blocks on
,tterner avenue and two ION Vir-
ginia avenue. Ground for the first
two or three houses probably will be
broken within the next week and the
construction work will progress from
. this time on through the winter.
Virginia Records Broken.
With this record breaking single
sale. the land disposed OF I'm Lyon Park
SO far In October is in excess Of $751;
900. and for the season more than
$500, 200. This Is believed to break all
records for nearby Virginia property.
"Our sales I'm Lyon Park are almost
exclusively to people who are going TO
build now or within the next year or
two" said Mrs. Minar. 1T is a home
community and that is the reason peo-
pie are buying thereto make II their
future home. We have number Of
families cozily housed in our subdi-
visions who bought their land only a
few months ago"
Lyon Park is the development of
of the property Is a lawyer in the
resident of Arlington county. He
the affairs of the county and Is now
president Of the chamber of commerce.
g. w. Fitch, junior member Of the
firm, Is a civil engineer, a Cornell
graduate, and has charge of all the
actual development and construction
work. He has a beautiful home in the
center OF the property.
just Beyond TT. Myer.
The property is between Hatfield
and Clarendon on the Falls Church
branch of the Washington-Virginia
railway and is just beyond Fort Myer.
1t Is a twenty-minute ride by trolley
and about the same by automobile.
With the completion of the new con-
crete boulevard connecting Hatfield
with the Military Road and the ex-
Lyon Park. the running time will be
cut down to about fourteen minutes,
making this suburb one of the near
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

est 20 the center OF Washington. The
Washington terminus Of the trolley
hne n Al the MI Vernon station
Twelfth street ana Pennsylvania ave
nue..
Mr.. Lyon Is placing streets, sewers.
gas and electricity throughout the
property. AS one example OF the rapid
ity Of its growth, Il Is interesting 10
observe that streets have been puf
through, improvements installed and
homes built and occupied where last
year farm crops were harvested. NeSf
years growth will be even more spso-
tacular as In the neighborhood OF two
hundred homes are In prospect for ths
coming twelve months.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

erty at 20s Rhode Island avenue north.
east, TO cost $4,000.
Fred Spice. TO erect tile garage rear
1905 Alaska avenue northwest, to cost
1900.
Mrs. M. Addison. repairs 10 property
at 2123 Leroy place northwest, TO cost
$4,000.
build two-story brick, concrete and
steeI building for ice plant at 1147
Nineteenth street northwest. to cost
$50, 900.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
U. S. BUSINESS LEADERS
SEE TURN FOR BETTER

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Business
men from all parts of the country
were optimistic in discussing the fu-
ture prospects OF the country's bust
ness at the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Foreign Trade Council yester.
day.
The prevailing sentiment was that
the turn for. the better in business
had occurred and that there would
be a substantial Improvement by
spring
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
HILLBRook. D. c.. HAS
MANY NEW DWELLINGS

o. b. zsntxinger has announced
that the building activity at Hillbrook.
ID. c., is attracting considerable atten.
ton. A large number OF residences
have been built In this section and
ton.
Hillbrook is admirably situated and
Ia but q few minutes from Fifteenth
and IA streets northeast and within
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-14

her home from the Putnam hospital,
Bennington.
Mrs. Mary ]. Harrington is in Ben
Inington visiting her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. William Harrington, Branch
street
Ernest Harrington and family visited
at Edward CONS at North Bennington
on Sunday.
| Miss Marjorie Chandler and Miss Ca.
Smith has erected a monument for his
Mattison Sunday.
George NJ. Hawks has sold the Ell
mer Stratton place above the White
chapel TO Mr.. end Mrs. William c.
Benton OF Bennington.
George NJ. Hawks was in this place
Tuesday, with Mr., and Mrs. Peltner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson of Boston
MIR. Hawks sold farm in Wilmington
and one in Pownal, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. Barlow Thomas of North
bennington enjoyed a carriage drive
through Green Mountain Valley, on
Sunday.
Albert Smith received word that the
body of his son, Basil l.. Smith, arrived
from France with 1900 others, April
9TH, at Hoboken, N. j., and shipped to
Bennington April 18Th The last sad
rites with funeral sermon. will be held
at Albert Smiths home Sunday, April
18th, Burial at White Chapel in family
lot where Basil's mother is buried. Mr..
NINTH has erected monument for his
family
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-14
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Herbert Madison and Ishmael Waite
We're in Bennington Saturday.
Jesse Harrington and wife were in
Bennington Saturday, shopping.
James Harrison was in Bennington
Saturday.
Mrs. Alonzo Harrington was in Ben
nington, Saturday.
Schuyler Harrington was in Benning.
ton, Saturday
Monday and Tuesday nights, very
cold; ground frozen
Mark Rice was in Bennington, Satur-
day, with farm produce.
Mrs Orville Tiff is in Bennington
with her daughter, Mrs. Adele Ell
well, and has been very i'll.
Myron Stratton and force of men
have newly painted the Branch bridge
near the Soldiers home
Mrs. Frank SENEGAL has returned to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-14
Il Never Knew You Could Keep Rats
Out of Butcher Shop"

What Ralph Watkins says: Fig
ured rats around store had enough to
feed on; wouldn't touch anything sus-
pLcious. Heard about RAT.SNAP
gave it trial Results were wonder
full. Cleaned all rats out in ten days
Dogs about store night and day never
touch RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 35c,
csc, 81 %. Sold and guaranteed by
3. A. Qunlan's Pharmacy, d. A. Ward
and A. w. WinsloW. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-14
You Should be Getting This
Service Now

on the celebrated BLACK CAT HOSIERY,
"Allen," the name of the Makers; their
personal pledge of responsibility to you.
And "A"-the standard mark of first and
finest grade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-14

VOU can't blame woman much for
l. getting out of patience with the kind
of service her Dealer gives her in Hosiery
for herself and the children.
Miscellaneous stocks of mixed brands
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
LEGISLATURE MUST
HAVE EXTRA TIME
FOR NECESSARY BILLS
important Measures Blocked
Now Thru Time Limit.

Charleston. April 25.-EYen though
4 way may be found or a method de
}sed to raise the ten million dol
airs or more revenue needed by the
state for the next biennial period
within the next few days. an ex
tension of the present regular SEES
sion will be necessary. some of the
legislators say, because II will be a
physical impossibility to secure the
enactment of q tax measure and
prepare and pass an appropriation
bill in the next two weeks.
Few measures OF paramount I'M
portance await the action OF either
The senate Or the house during the
last week OF The regular session.
There vet remains to be acted upon
by both the senate and the house
the road bond bill
The house bill requiring voters to
register thor political affiliations
before being eligible to registration
is pending on the senate calendar
and will probably be disposed Of
early in the week.
The fish and game bill occupies 4
place while upon the senate calen-
Oar and it is believed the measure
will be acted upon either today or
tomorrow, at the latest
There are two marriage bills on
tho seuota calanlH, Inch are g.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
EkIMER] rs

pected to provoke a goat deal O.
discussion. One Of them is the He
old Marriage bill and the other is
the bill relating to the marriage o.
minors. both OF which carry amend
ments.
The senate will also be called up
on early in the week to decide the
fate of the water power bill which
is we'll upon the calendar on the
second reading Various senator's
have amendments they desire TO Of
fer.
Another important tax measure
awaits action by the senate. It is
the bill amending the Inheritance
tax law an increase being made in
the rate of Inheritance taxes.
The committee substitute for the
road bond bill providing for ten
million dollars in bonds instead Of
twenty million as provided In the
original measure resumed its career
in the house Of delegates this morn
ing when it came up for second
reading.
Before getting to the bond bill
the house passed several other bills
and ordered TO third reading
The bills passed were House Bill
356, relating to employing assistant
prosecuting attorneys; House Bill
$50. giving the governor authority
TO appoint United States senators
to fill vacancies and House Bill p.
relating to tax books.
The measures advanced to third
reading are. Senate Bill Sc. relating
10 commissioners of school lands;
committee substitute for House Bill
1875, relating to dental hygenist aud
committee substitute for House Bill
1856, relating to the State Board O..
Education.
Four bills today became laws
without the signature Of Governos
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27
NOT BUSINESS
MANAGER BUT
IS PREACHING

The other day the Journal receiy-
ed copy Of the Herald, published
at Hudson, Wyoming Giving the
Herald the once-over. our scissors
expert noted that the name of L.
G. Crowder appeared as business
manager, AS it is known that Rev.
L, S. G. Crowder formerly pastor
OF the Hedsesvilla Methodist
church, had gone to that section
for his health. it was inferred that
lie was the fortunate individual hold
ing down the exalted position OF
business manager of the Herald.
However, it now transpires that
there was a slip-up
Mrs. Harris Vermilyea. of He'd.
gesville, is in receipt of a letter
from Rev. Mr. Crowder who states
that his health had improved so
much after a months stay at Riv.
erton, Wyoming. that the family
had concluded to remain there. He
has accepted the pastorate of the
First Methodist church at that
place.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-27

N-hitloek home at 3 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon by Rev. F. NJ
Richardson, pastor of Braddock
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
South. and interment will be in
Mount Hebron Cemetery.
Dir. Whitlock was a member OF an
old and well known family OF Hamp
shire county, ". Va. His birthplace
was on a farm near Capon Bridge,
and he was born on March 30, 1S49.
When a lad of about Is years he
left home and joined the Confeder.
ate Army, serving in a regiment
commanded by Colonel Bell The
regiment was attached to General
ImbOden's brigade.
He left Virginia soon after the
close of the civil war, and made his
way west by easy stages. undergo
ing many hardships to reach the
plains, where cowboy and Indian
life appealed to him.
He lived among these men of the
plains for number of years. shar.
lng with them the ups and downs in
cident to life, and making friends
with the red men OF the prairies.
Returning east more than 80
years ago, Dr. Whitlock established
an herb medicine Office and his bus.
mess grew and expanded until ha
became one of the most successful
practitioners of his class in this
section of Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. Dr. Whitlock's first speciality
was the removal Of cancers and he
was visited by hundreds of affected.
He is survived by his widow,
sten-son and number OF brothers
and sisters.