davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
Plans Submitted
Howell and Son Report on Watel
Works and Sewerage System for
Arlington County

The firm of David J. Howell and
Son, civil engineers, today submit,
ted to the BOARD Of supervisors of Ar
l:ngeon county report fer the install
lation of a sewerage and water sys-
TEN in that countw on which TINS
firm has been engaged in working
on for the past ten months.
! Eleven drawings are submitted
showing general features OF watel
works system and general descrlp-'
ton of each is given in the detail
report.
With conditions as they now exist
supply should preferably be ob;a.ne1 :
a.. Pimun.t Run anal Chain Bridge.
Partial elimination cf law sewaSs
row entering Potomac River oetwes';
Acquedact Bridge and Chain Bridge
might upon careful investigation Q.
Pc.,omac River Supply, permit 0.
this supply being taken as suitable
for filtration from near entrance O.
Spout Run at head CT Three SiStsfs'
The design is basel en- separate
system Of sanitary sewers with ave-
rage f.ow for sewers of % gallon:
ami a maximum flow Of 100 ga!!cns
per capita per day and for ground
water infiltration an average OF lOC
gal.ons per capita per day and a COM
h.ned flow of sewage and groun|
water considered as equilavent to
maximum Of 200 gallons per capita
GER day with size of sewers designed
to flew cne half full at above COM
:o!ned discharge. The county IS d7v;d-
ed into l3 sanitary districts with
these main zones of sewage discharge
ana two future disposal pants, de-
s.snated as Four Mile Run and Lit
tie River plants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
MRS. s. NJ. GROVES DIES
IN lIYATrESEILIE. MD.

Mrs. Susie VI. Groves, widow of
A. j. Groves, Sr died at G:15
.clock last night at the residence of
her son. J I. Grtvcs. Hyattsville.
Nd. The deceased Is; survived by
two sons, J. y. Gr0"eS, Hyattsvi!le,
Md. and T. S. Groves, this city. and
:wo daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Fair,
this city. and Mrs. j. a. Bowie, of
Maryland.
The body was brought here and
taken 10 the residence of her son, /.
S. Groves, 5u7 South Henry street,
from whence the funeral will take
place at 9 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon. Services will be conducted by
Rev. Dr.. E. r. Jackson. pastor of
The Iirst Baptist Church, and burial
will be in Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
MADE PASTOR AT WARRENTON
Rev. VIM. Winston Succeeded as As.
sistant At St. Mary's BY Rev.
NJ. MOllOy

Rev. William Winston, who has
been an assistant pastor for the pas.
two years at St. Mary's Catholic
Church, has been promoted to the posi-
lion of pastor of st. Johns Cath &c
Church, Warrenton, Va. He also Will
have charge of the church at Manas-
sas, Va. Father Winston preached his
farewell sermon yesterday in which
ne thanked the parishon1rs for the
kindness shown him during his stay
in this city.
As pastor Of the church at Warren
ton Father Winston succeeds Rev. WI
liam Gill who has been transferred to
Fortress Monroe, Va.
The new assistant named for this
city is Rev. Michael Molloy, formerly
Of the Apostolic Mission House, Brook
land, D. C. Father Motley arrived
here Saturday.
Members of the congregation Of st.
Mary's Cfitrci, Thursday night at
7.30 o'clock will tender Father Wins
ton reception in the Lyceum Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
70 Address W omen
Mayor Duncan and Mrs. &. i. Nicoi
To Speak to New Voters

The regular monthly meetin" of tn:
League of Women Voters will be h"l;'
tomorrow evening. April 2G. at :
o'clcck. at the Cham1cr Of Commerce.
Mayor Jane. NJ. Duncan vii! adj
dress the league on City Govern,
mcnt and Mrs. Charles +. Nicol WI,
speak on the Legal Status Of Va
men, question Of vital interest tr
every woman in Virginia.
We are apt to take one city gov
crnmcr. II. granted. showing 10 in
teres., only when We think some
rhing is going wrong. To criticize CON
structive,y i IS necessary tha. wt
have an !ntnliicnt appreciation Of the
duties of the city officials.
All women who are interested II
;heir city and their legal status are
cordially invited TO the meeting to-
morcw clen;ng.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
Portraits Unveiled
Large Crowd Attends Exercises at
Parker-Gray School

Before a crowd that packed the au-
ditorium Of the Parker-G!ay public
school for colored children portraits
Of Prof. JChn +. Parker and the late
Sarah J. Gray. former principals Of
the public <@hacls for co!ored chill
llren in this city. were unveiled yes
tarday afternoon. City officials ana
Others were among these in attend
ance. Addresses en- the work being
accomplished by the colorcd schools
in the city were made ~ the speak
crs and the faculty was congratulate
ed en- the fine building.
Among t1ose who spoke were
Mayor J. NJ. Dun%an. Judge RobInsoE
Moncure. Superintendent Of Schoc! "
II. Sweeney, Councilman McCaffrey
Edmund Hill, 7. NJ Watson, Gar
net c. Wilkinson, principal Of Dur
bar High School, Washington, Mrs.
Maggie Darnell Evans, former prin-
cipal Of the Halloween school am
others. The program heretofore pub
li>hed WAS carried ouT.
Many Of III visitors prior TO the
exercises inspected the new schco!
which was greatly admired for is
beauty and excellent manner in which
it is kept.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN
To Ee Given Thursday And Friday
at Lyceum Hall

al LSceum Han
The first effort OF St. Mary's Ju-
Nor Players will be presented to the
public on Thursday and Friday even
:ngs of this week when Kathleen
Mavourneen" will be produced at the
Lceum Hall.
The story, famous for over fifty
years, is the Story of Kathleen OEo"
nor, an Irish lass:c who receives
.wo proposals on st. Patrick's Eve.
One from her fathers landlord and
enc from Terence O'Moore, an ardent
over since their childhood days.
Upon receiving the two proposals, ore
Offering her riches and a title, tn :
other Offering all that true love can
give from poor peasant, she IS so
excited that she can not decide which
to accept. In this state of perpex-
'ty she falls asleep and has {. dream
of warning, which brings her back
to her senses; 50 that on st. Pat
rick's morning she is able to give
both Bernard and Terence their an
swers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
Social Planned
Railway Employees Benefit Assccia
tiOn to Hold Affair TomOr-
row NiGht

Alexandria Division No. 1874 Benz
fit Association of Railway Employees
will have a social and get together
meeting CT the members of Division
No. 134 tomorrow night in the hall
over Alexandria National Bank build,
ing.
Several prominent speakers will be
present the Alexandria Band viii fur,
nish music. fer the occasion.
All members OF the Benefit AsSo-
citation cf Railway Employees are es.
pecially invited 10 bring their lady
friends or special railway acquaint
ance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
D. 4. r.,
DELEGATES AT TEA

DR.. Kate Waller Barrett, State
Regent for Virginia. d. A. R., en-
lertained the entire Virginia delega-
ton to the Daughters of the Revolu
ton Congress at high tea yesterday
evening at her home. 468 Dzkc street
all later attending services at
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church.
DR.. Barrett; hor.c was beautifully
decorated with cut towers that had
been sent to her at tn" Congress dur
ing 'he week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
Personal App. nee
OF Now. Star TOn,.s'
And IurSday IT Ingnmar

Managers Peel and Stc"" Of the
ln~omar Thea e. have arr-'rc@ for
extraordinary attraction in addition
10 the regular SHOWS l., "nd tc
morrow. Afternoon a" | &c. "". A.
al the shows ih"c" Il. positively be
II" personal appearance Of Mani. a
Marian, the n:ovie star. who played
The wild girl y: the '.3Jr of TarZan-'
She viii Civ. :ketc ~ making
TIE movies. THr man gc:'crt a.
s,ircs that Sac Siii haye somctl: :
7oyc! and int" ting : offer. Tr;.
il all in add. ..ca TO th2 rcgl!a: s;:rws
which -includ Tiol" Lana il "Dtf
Shore Pirata,'' ;,nt Putin Eo!aEh ~
he serial. The ..vcncirg .Ar':ow :
tonight end tc morrow night. Filth
Roberts in l pn,no'I"g lryster:
dralia "Tha = know" fe," and q
two reel comedy. No additional
charge will BE- made .i.tnac.' M!s:
Marian Was $ cured e. tnis c3-age
mcnt at consicera1;e expense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
Harding Motors 40 Mics
President Visits Virginia Home of +
z. Mclean


Washington, April 25.-President
Harding motorod across the Potomac
yesterday for an outing at the Vir-
ginia home, in Leesburg, of his
friend, E. B. Mclean. Washington
newspaper publisher.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding
and BriGadier General Sawyer, hiS
personal physician. the President left
the White House at noon and quickly
travelled the distance Of some 4c.
miles through the Virginia foothills
separating the capital from the his
toric Virginia town. After luncheon
with his host the President returned
to Washington
She is willing to ACCEPT European
guidance. They are partic,.lar anx-
| ious that America will net interfere
with the occupation of the Ruhr and
LLOYD George is being urged by an
Influential body Of British opinion to
keep the United States ont of Euro
oean affairs as a matter OF general
= mod mdom DIN do dem d mdmt
policy.
In these circumstances j. : lrcb-
able that an American r t. trars.
mitting TIE German offer u III Al
lies would allcw Of greater l!.mo'E.
ate interest than the Cana: rrc
posals themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
The Revenge Of Ta.2an
AT Idle Hour Monday and Tucsda!

Everything IS all set for the first
run in the city OF The Revenge OF
Tarzan," one If the greatest of all
the Tarzan pi lures. at the Idle Hour
Theatre tomorrow and Wednesday, all
hows. Thrill after thrill is packet
:rto this wonderful film.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25

Try Gazette Classified Ad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-25
WEATHER REPORT

For this soction-Fair and some
what warmer today; tomorrow
cloudy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
CORONA DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1921

Bernard NJ. Stone making the grew some discovery and reporting the mat ter to the authorities. Deceased, who was 55 pears of age, was born in Sweden but spent many years in Aus tralia and in 1900 took out his first papers as an American citizen. Dr R. N. Rogers performed post mortem examination and pronounced death due to cerebral hemorrhage, causing paralysis of the left side and the COT. oner's jury returned a verdict accord ingly. Nothing was found in his ef- fleets as to any of his relatives. The funeral was held last evening in the Hyder cemetery, Father Leroy of Prince Rupert officiating
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
DISCONTINUE CAMP
 TO TRAIN AVIAT0RS
CRy Associated rrcss'

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Sept. 14.-Ayia- ,ion training activities at March field, near here. have been discontinued with the recent graduation of twentysix cadets and four officers, Captain F. I. Eglin. commandant, announced.
 New plans call for the transferrng of cadets of the observation classes to Fort sill, Okla. and of those of the bombing and pursuit science classes to Kelly field Texas. These arrange ments will leave thirty officers and 2SO enlisted men at March field, which soon will be put on storage basis. according to adviCes from the war de- partment
 Gasoline has been received for for est patrol work, and it is believed a few of the men will be kept here on that duty until November. During the war, 1,5OO men were stationed at March field.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
MEN NOW MORE
 CHURCHCOERS
 THANFAIREX

| (By International News service)
 LONDON, Sept. l4-Tt is the eman- cipation of women that has emptied the churches. The world is not going to the bad.
 On the contrary, a great religious movement impends.
 Dr R. F. Horton, of Hampstead, cuts into a national discussion on Why Has England No Time for God?" with the above explanation of one of the mysteries of the day, and a most reassuring argument concerning the worlds moral state.
 "A contributory cause to the ap- parent indifference of religion today is the change in the status of women.
 Women are not now so religious as men.
 "In the past women were the sup port of the church. The emancipation of women has tended to make them throw off the restraints and practices of the church. and think you would not find that the churches are sc empty because the women are absent. The sudden assumption of position in the world has brought a reaction which is very disturbing.
 But only for a moment. I have strong conviction that the world will right itself | am surprised that the war has not produced in England a greater spiritual and moral collapse, and I gather great hopes from this fact
 People are not nearly so bad as We are inclined to think
 "Personally l anticipate a great re- ligious movement. not in the form of a revival, but in a change of religious forms which will make the religion that is taught fit the new ideas and wider knowledge of our time.
 "I can see no indifference to the great questions of life, and of the soul and of God but only signs of mal- adjustment between the old ways and the new knowledge
 The improvement in life and hab- it's today is due to a religious life which has not come much to the front. There is a greater sobriety and great or decency, and London is almost a reformed city compared with what it was when I first came here. This is due to a religion which works hot through the churches. but through edu- cation, literature and many other spheres"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
RYDER NOTES TOLD IN BRIEF
 PARAGRAPHS
Special Correspondence)

RYDER. Sept. 14.-Last Wednesday evening Lillian G. Nichols and Mare Everett Wakefield were married by United States Commissioner John T. Reed in his office. Mrs. Helen Bell and Customs Collector E R. Stivers stand. ing up" with them. The groom, who has been in the employ of the Pre- mier Gold Mining Company for a number of months, is a son of the United States consul in Prince Rupert. The bride is a well known business woman of Alaska, and for two years has been one of the proprietresses of the Bungalow MT. Wakefield left last Sunday for Rupert where he will be joined by Mrs. Wakefield who is leaving on the Carmen tomorrow. From Rupert they will make an ex- tended bridal tour through California and the eastern states. They are leav- ing here with the best wishes of a large coterie of friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
EMPRESS TONIGHT ONLY
 BERT LYTELL,
 t,"rl in "The Price
 of Redemption

A Seven-reel Special Production, from the novel The Temple of Dawn" by l. A. R. Wylie in which aman goes DOWN but not OUT, and then
 beats it back again to the world of clean men
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14

John Anderson, who went under the name of John Alin. the "Terrible Swede," as a professional wrestler
 and who came over from Ketchikan in his launch last week. was found dead in the door of his tent on the bank of Salmon river Monday morning
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14

II. F. Gordon. who is connected with the Dominion telcraph service and lives at Maple bay. was in camp the latter part of the week. On his way up he had a fine view of a so-called white bear, one of a variety that is seldom seen and is considered by some authorities as being an ablino black bear. The animal was at Blue Point and was in full view for several minutes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14

w. R Tonkin. Jr., who spent his summer vacation at the Fish Creek Mining Company's camp, and took q course Of lessons in packing ore under the tuition of Harry Reid, has returned to Seattle to resume his studies in school. When he gets into trigonome- try he is going to figure out the an- swer to the question: "Why is a dia- mond hitch?"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14

Patsy Crogan caught a halihut near his home at Maple bay that wl4 nine feet long He took it to Swamp point to have it weighed but they had no scales and neither did the fish How, ever, they took its photograph.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14

The government trail buildin- crew have completed the work for this sea son on Fish creek and are now work ing on the Texas pass trail. which will give access to the foot Of Salmon gla- cier.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14

Paddy McDonell. one of the best known sourdoughs of the north. where he gained fame as an accommodating road house host, has purchased the Bungalow and has taken possession, The building is one of the best con structed and most modern of the town.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14

H. A. Guess and party of New York left Sunday for the south after spend ing a week at the Premier. They were brought down from the mine by Fred Dorcy with his Dodge car.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14

F. II. Bartholf was down this week from the Outland Silver Bar and says that the trial shipment of two and one half tons of $35O ore is sacked ready for packing across the glacier to the trail at the Hercules. On account of the excessive cost of transportation 1t is not the intention to ship any more ore until better facilities are available
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14

Jack Wood, who has been foreman on the tram at Seven-mile, now has a crew putting the finishing touches on the tram towers, starting from the low CT end.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14

The hospital at the Premier mine is nearing completion. The company has just donated $500 to the Stewart hos pital where its employees have been treated in the past
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14

Word has been received that Fred Stanley. former chef at the Silver Grill, has gone to his old home, Ne mana He visited Livingstone, Mon taoa, after leaving here.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-13
CREAMERY MEN WISE UP

Oregon creamery men, actual and
prospective are planning to enroll IN
large numbers in the eight weeks
dairy manufacture short course al
the agricultural college, opening jan
uary 3. Separate courses Will run
for the skilled creamery man and
the inexperienced man. The dairy
department handles about 10000
pounds OF butter annually, 200 gal
Ions OF market milk daily cheese up
TO as nearly 5000 pounds OF milk
daily as they can get. and big Ice
cream out put on a bran new 5O-qt
Perfection Dreadnaught brine freez-
er. The very latest and most pro-
fitable processes in this department
will be offered the practicing milk
products men of the state. All IN
terested are invited to ask further
information from the dairy depart
ment, o. A. c., Corvallis.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-13
AT ONTARIO HOTELS

The following are among those re-
glstered at the Moore Hotel this
week: VIM. Hanley, Burns; II. ~
stanfield. Portland; Sam Cream
Welser; II. Hartrog and wife, Bro
gan; II. y. Daniels. weiser; J, r.
Sanders, Nampa; Geo. Bodflsh, NAL
heur; J. A. McNulty. Vale; Mike Glib
bons. Juntura; Henry Boswell, Bro
gan; Frank Anderson, Prairie City;
Roy McNulty. Vale; John F. Con-
roy. Juntura; T. u. Dudley, jamie
son; l.. @. Olson, Boisei NJ H.
Priest, New Plymouth; owen ]. Mil
Ter. Caldwell; Joe s. Howrey, Crow
ley; James II. Lowe, Riehfield' lda'i
NJ p. Keans, Oakley. Idaho; Joe
Drlpps. Nyssa; Andrew Irwin. Bak-
or; Darrell Howser. Burns; r. B'
Johnson. Joseph. oregon; Lee Rob
erts. Nyssa; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. lr-
win, Meadows; Miss Emma Hudson
Drogan: b. r. Clark, Crane; Wren
MeEwen. Kingman; ], NJ. MoEwen
Riverside; DIR. w. G, Howe FORT
land; II. c. Hodge. welser; W j
Morrison, Jameson; Jas. p Frye
Mountain Home; Mrs, n. currey and
daughter.
The following we're among those
registered at the Carter House thii
week: Jeff Clour, Vale; A. f. Nc
Lain. Enterprise; VIII r. King
Washington. D. c.; J, F. Bogart an'
wife. Jameson; Il. II. Lockett' bro
gan; Jim Thompson, Crane; james
Russell, Juntura; II, Mac Arthur
/ Beulah; o. e. Leathers, Vale; C. A
Dunn, Nyssa c. Hayden We'ser
Adam Murray. Juntura; j. Case
Portland; Mrs. II. NJ, Moss, Ontario
NJ. II. Beeson. Vale; V, Mendoza
Adrian; w. A. steen, Weiser; r. =
Parker. Weiser; Milt Modie, Burns
M. d. Myers, Brogan; j Scott Nam
pa; Harry Stacey, Vale; Herman
Carstens. Payette.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-13
FRUITLAND BENCH
HOT LUNCHES DISCONTINUED
IN SCHOOLS OF FRUITLAND
Mani. N. Hill Passes Away
Other Fruitland News

The serving of hot lunches to the
school children has been discontinu-
ed for a time at least. The equip
ment and cost OF serving lunches to
this time had cost S69.65 and the re.
ceipts we're only $47.55. The matter
was presented and left to the Com
mittee to decide and the lunches were
discontinued. The lack OF co-opera-
tion from the parents and lack OF
understanding has so far made the
proposition not financial success
At the Mothers Circle Friday a
most interesting and instructive ad-
dress was given by Rev. II f. Move,
pastor OF the Christian Church Of
Payette, his subject was THE Divine
Call" and II was pronounced as one
OF the best lectures listened to by our
circle.
MIR. and Mrs. f. l.. Davis the past
week sold their fifteen acre ranch
TO Mr.. and Mrs Howe. OF Woodriver.
Nebraska. The price paid is not yet
known but everything except house
hold goods went with the ranch locat
ed one and one-halt miles south east
of Fruitland. mr.. and Mrs. Davis
will visit their sons, Frank and Chas.
in Seattle. and next summer spend
several months visiting in New York
state before locating. Monday the
Baptist ladies and neighbors gave an
afternoon party at the Davis home
before their going away. Cake and
coffee we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Browning, OF
woodrlver. Nebraska, are here look
ing for n location.
The High School Juniors are busy
getting out their new Annual when
will be known as the Poma Terra.
The young men and women are hav-
ing their pictures taken for the an
nual.
I. N. Hlll, aged sixty nine, died
Monday night. January 10, at the
home OF Nurse Shafer In Payette
from cancer OF the stomach. lie
had lived In this valley about fifteen
yenra ard was we'll liked by all who
knew him for his kindly disposition
lie leaves brother In Ohio and q
number OF trends who Will miss him
The funeral services were held In
Payette wednesday afternoon at two
and the body laid TO rest In RIVER
side cemetery.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Francis Relder who was accident
ally shot nearly two weeks ago was
able to walk a little on Wednesday.
At Assembly Meeting held Friday
morning, officers for the Library
Society we're elected II was decid-
ed that every other Friday would
be the time taken over for the pro-
grams. Mitchell Moore was elected
president; James Purcell, vice-pres-
ident, and Hugh Biggs, Secretary.
Earl Scan is attending school
again after long illness.
Daisy secoy missed the last week
OF school on account Of ear-trouble.
The High School basket ball team
will play Vale, Friday, January IA,
at the Opera House. Don't miss the
first game OF the season. Boost our
team. Bring your quarter and be
there at o'clock sharp
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-13
BULLY CREEK NEWS

The Jensen home was the scene
OF pleasant dance, December the
2Sth, when good sized crowd en-
joyed itself until late hour.
Mrs. Il. Galloway was obliged to
take her baby to town, Monday, to
secure the doctors. care, the little
one having developed bad case OF
bronchitis.
Misses Rose and Lola Jensen left
last Saturday for their schools on
the coast, after spending the holt
days with their parents.
Mrs J. J. Dickerson and children,
Anita, Byron and Mervln, returned
Saturday from Vale where they
spend several days visiting relatives
and friends
Mr.. and Mrs Il. =. Hendrix arriv-
ed Wednesday from Portland, where
they have been visiting for the past
two weeks.
Two pupils, Mervin and Byron
Dickerson, we're neither tardy nor
absent during the past school month.