davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-23

formed the jury or awards-C. n.
Hammond. OF Chicago; Edwin HI.
Hewitt, OF Minneapolis. E.-J. Russell,
Of st. Louis; Hal r. Hentx. Of At
lanta, and Dwight James Baum. OF
New York. the contest being under
the direction Of Henry X. Holsman,
president Of the Illinois chapter OF
the American Institute OF Architects.
A prominent New York architect
discussing the 81 pFixe-winning and
designs said that
the competition had resulted In the
finest group Of designs of small, eco
nomical homes that has ever been as
sembled, which includes six New York
architects. 1t Is interesting here to
note that the winners OF the nrst
prize in the brick division were hus-
band and wife-Edgar and Vera Salo-
monsky, of 1888 Lexington avenue,
The other New York architects who
were honored include Ainsl.e M. Bal
lantyne, 119 West Eighty-second
street, fourth prize. brick; Theodore
Vischer and James Burley. 1913 LEX
ington avenue, fourth prize. stucco;
Alfred Goodman Cas-. 101 Park ave.
rue, honorable mention, stucco; John
Floyd Yewell, East Forty-second
street, and Robbins Louis Conn. 101
Park avenue, both honorable mentions
in the frame designs, and John Floyd
Yeweli again q winner In the group
division for a hve-room design for
lumber. In the list Of prizes and hon
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
WARDMAN TOBU|LD
|. 10NEW DWELLINGS
Active Week Closed at Building
inspectors Office With
Many Permits Issued.

Today closed another very active
week at the office of the buildipg
Inspector in the District Building
Harry Wardman was issued per-
NIT to build eighteen dwellings to
cost $4,000. Middaugh e. shannon
were issued permits to build fourteen
dwellings that will cost $4,000. and
ID. J. DUNCAN was issued permits
to build eight houses
Allan L. Walker and w, l.. Brown
Ing were issued permits to build one
three-stofy store and office building.
This operation will be at E09. iii,
1113 and Ills Connecticut avenue
and will cost $4,000.
PERMITS GRANTED.
The usual number OF permits for
the erection of garages and repairs
were granted.
Following are some of the permits
issued during the week:
Middaugh q shannon. to build six
one-story frame dwellings, 1908. 1908,
l101 and 1105 Shepherd street north
east; cost. $4,000.
Allen L. Walker and w. L. Brown
ing, to build one three-story store
and office building, 11o9. iii. l1ls
and Ills Connecticut avenue north
west: cost, S150.00C
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. repairs to property at 100
Fourteenth street; cost, $4,000.
Harry Wardman. to build eighteen
two-story brick dwellings, 201 to
:35 Bryant street northwest; cost
S75.0OO.
Rev. c. Z. Wheeler, to build one
three-story brick convent building
1900 A street southeast: cost, $4,000.
A. L. Falk, to build one two-story
brick and tile store building, 3806
Livingston street northwest; cost.
ss.70O.
National Geographic, Society. re-
pairs to building at Sixteenth and
NJ streets northwest; cost, $4,000.
II. II. Swami. repairs to 71s
Princeton street northwest; cost,
ss5e
L. F. Rice. to build private brick
garage, rear 1851 II street northeast
cost. $4,000.
ID. J. DUNCAN, to build three two.
story frame dwellings. 1900, 1909 and
1904 Hamilton street northwest; cost
$4,000.
ID. J. DUNCAN. to build four two.
story frame dwellings, 1901 to 100;
Hamilton street northwest; cost
| S32, 900.
American Waste Paper Company
| repairs to building at Fifth and
streets northeast; cost, $4,000.
Carry Ice Cream Company, repairs
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
Latest Developments of the Week in the Realm of Cap

orable mentions four awards go to
Detroit architects, two to Washington
architects. two to Boston architects
and one each to Milwaukee, Los An
geles, Buffalo, New York. jamestown,
N. Y. and Beechwood, Mass.
1T would cost an architect 5000 or
300 to achieve a plan like one Of
these prtse-winning designs" said
Aymar Embury I'd. prominent New
York architect and chairman of the
architectural committee of the "Own
Your Home" exposition.
"You can therefore see how impos-
sible II has been for the architects OF
standing and talent to help in solving
the problems of the individual small
builder.
MODELS TO BE PRODUCED.
So II 10 these model homes. repro
ductions of the ptize-winning designs
that are on exhibit in. the tiny viii
iage at the Twenty-second Regimen.
armory--ss individual as expert home
seekers would have them--and fur
nishsd and equipped throughout In
terror decorators. cooperating with
the furniture interests have selected
Just the right color scheme for the
living room In the frame houses. have
placed the suitable bedroom set In
the brick home. the necessary labor
saving devices in the kitchen OF the
stucco bungalow. Architects and fur
nishers have not endesvored to make
the plans and the equipment look like
the dream Of an efficiency expert or
the labor saving device department Of
q large store-just the best sort Of
Judgment in planning and helectior
of furnishings to make real little
homes. Heating installations, wiring
OF electrical Attachments. plumbing
fthe piping Of the kitchen sinks and
the bathtubs) the proper methods OF
yentilating. the shades on the tiny
windows, the towels in the linen
closets, all complete and worked out
to the most minute detail. IL inspir-
Ing visitors to possess.
The exposition management realizes
that the buying public mus' be con-
WINGED by graphic examples that
building IL possible at this time and
that the women particularly will re-
fuse to be misled by any camoufage
Of mere attractiveness. 1t Is tine
women who have been the chief sur
ferers in the housing shoi tage. A
woman resents the planning ty others
OF the place In which she IS forced
10 live--she longs for bay window
where there 10 none. she despairs
where a linen closet is lacking, and
she revolts at the distance between
the kitchen cupboard and the sink.
In this day Of fiuctuating rents. when
families move annually rather than
pay the increases. it is not unnatural
that this uncertainty should curb the
.'home beautiful" instinct, really
1T rong in every woman. Therefore no
detail of the 5000 items that enter
into the construction and furnishing
of home has been overlooked In
the exhibits at the exposition. for IL
10 hoped that home seekers will md
just the dwelling suitable for them
among the models there.
This all sounds fine and I would
like nothing better than to own my
own little home" thousand larassed
rent payers may say. but the big
question Ia how to do n. How am
going to finance building. and IL
should obtain the money could ] OBJ
tain enough to build when under
stand that labor and building ma
terials are so hiRh?"
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
BERCDOLL PROBERS TO
HIT REAL STRIDE SOON

The first part OF the coming week
probably will see the House commit
tee charged with investigating the es-
cape of Grover Bergdoll millionaire
Stacker, in full swing, 1t was indi.
Gated today.
The committee has held only two
meetings since it's appointment this
week, owing to the desire of Chair
man Peters, of Maine; that all the
previous findings OF other investiga-
tons be thoroughly studied to avoid
duplicating effort. These reports have
been before the committee. and today
they met for the purpose of deciding
br final routine matters before sum-
r1oning witnesses.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
1890 COMPETEF0R
ARCHITECT PRIZES
Finest Designs Of Small, Eco
noimcaI Homes Ever Seen.
Models Put on Exhibition.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Realizing
that architects have never found 1t
profitable to cater to the artesian
class and the builders of small family
dwellings the management. of tho
exposition this year conducted, with
the approval of the American Insti-
tute of Architects, a national small
house competition. open to architects
throughout the United States, offer
ing q prize of $4,000 for the best
plans submitted for small, economical
homes in lumber. brick and back plas-
tered metal lath and stucco. Over
$500 designs were submitted by lead
ing architects from coast to coast,
and the awards ranged geogra phi
cally from Boston to Los Angeles.
Five nationally known architects
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
CHICAGO'S RUM RATION
MERE SCOOPS. DAILY

CHICAGO. April .3.-Chicagoans
will have to get along on 100000
gallons OF booze per year, according
to rules drafted by Ralph w. Stone,
new dry chief for the central de-
partment.
Druggists have been notified that
they will be permitted to draw only
100 gallons of whiskey and wine
each per quarter. There are 1000
drug stores. in Chicago.
From the standpoint Of the indi-
vidual this means that $4,000 pints
OF whiskey and wine a day is to be
divided between Chicago's 1000. 600
people.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23

Gated at 1919 r street northeasts
cost. $1,000.
r.. Matera. for altering ZOE Four
and-a-Half street southwest; cost
$500.
L. A. Sewers. to build one two
story brick dwelling, $50 street
northwest: cost. $4,000.
c. Beail, to build one one-and-a
haif-story frame dwelling. ibil
Bowen road southeast; cost, 1880.
ID. ]. DUNCAN. to build one two
story brick dwelling, 380S Jocelyn
street northwest; cost. 5000.
william r. Johnson. to build two
two-story frame dwellings. 1413 and
14I4 Foxall road northwest; cost
$40, ZOO.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
SLANDERED BY FARMER,
She GETS | CENT VERDICT

CUMBERLAND. Nd, April ga
jury verdict of one cent damages was
returned for the plaintiff in the
Islander suit OF Mrs. Bertha Hunter of
Frostburg, who asked $4,000 from
William Atkinson, hfty-seven. q
farmer residing above Frostburg.
The action was based on remarks of
The Washington times., 1921-04-23

JNGLESIDE APARTMENT HOUSE, located at 1857
Lamont street northwest, just purchased by VIM
n. Bell from Chas d. Weidenhamer at consideration
of approximately $685. 900. Sale was made by VIM s.
Phillips and Hedges and Middleton.
The Washington times., 1921-04-23
Settle Strike, 5000 Go Back.

THOMPSONvILLE, Conn. April %.
The strike at the Bigelow Hartford
Carpet Works. involving 5000 men.
was settled yesterday. The men will
return to work Monday morning at
reduced wages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
WHERE SHALL | SEND
MY DAUGHTER TO
SCHOOL?
Perplexing Question Answered
by Junior College
President

Il am trying to find an accredited
Junior College for my daughter 10
attend, where she will be given
equally az close attention and Chris
tiun counsel rs at home. where there
are not more than 100 girls from
chosen families. where climatic con-
ditiuns are ideal; buildings safe;
teachers expert, but strong in per-
sOnIlity; where they encourage
swimming, outdoor sports. horse
back riding, correct dancing and all
healthy rsCrcatiunS. where she
won't be bothered so much hy boys,
autos and other distractions, and
where II won't require a fortune to
send her. An anxious parent In
Jacksonville, Fla, last year wrote
this To the Educational Guide Of "A
leading magazine. Crescent College
ft the case and the girl was en-
rolled. \ few attractive spaces still
available. For catalogue and view
book address Crescent College, Box
w Eureka Springs, Ark.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
'MUSKY SEASON
OPEN IN NORTH
Tiger of American Fish
Offers Opportunities
~ for Flashy Sport
AUGUST IS OFF MONTH
Nut the Muskallonge VIII BE
Biting Again in September
and October

The 'muslallongc IN wen termed
the TIGER Of the north" but really
he is tho tiger Of all American fresh
water game fishes. ana very true
sportsman and angler nt aomo time
In his career ia filled with "A desire
to add at least one OF these mon
Atora to hiS string Of angling troph-
ira II the notion has thus far not
struck the rrndcr, and his heart ac-
iion IN atill good, II viii. sooner ur
later, and II ,is to glvn Romo idea Of
what to expect In tho way OF sport
md excitement mat TINS chapter
has been included.
Tn. muskallonge belongs tn tho
pike family. and In habits, shape
md general appearance resembles
the great northern pike, nnd tho
pick-rci but pound for pound IL n
much ficrcer, awifter and stronger
fighter, and grUws To "a much larger
riZo, specimens weighing from 20
To 30 pounds being common In and
near the hcndwatcrs OF the Missis-
rlppi and the boundary waters OF
northern Minnesota, and so IN e
Weighing from so to 60 pounds have
been captured.
The body OF the muskallongc ie
long, about five times the depth OF
the compressed body; It's head.
which seems to bc all mouth, In cN-
cccdingly large. being about one.
fourth the length OF tho body. Tho
lower Jaw prouudcs considerably
Ike the undcrshot jaw of bulldog.
md when closed seems To iinpart to
him a wicked, viCious-crafty, dcvil
ish smile, and his easy. stately
movement through the water. when
not dnrting lightning after ms
prcy. seems entirely fitting to this
king of American game fishes.
Unlike the pickercl--which IL
ycl,owish green with darker cross
bars. checks and gin covopA entire
ly scaled over; or the golden or
urcat northern pike, which IL olive
i,rccn with lighter ycllowish spots.
cheeks scaly and gin covers bare on
the lower half--the miiskallonse mas
both cheeks and gill covers bare be-
low. and may he of olive gray or
golden olive hue, the shade In either
event Incoming lighter from bach
To belly, and spotted with black o'
dark brown, which, depending on
Tho pIzc and age OF the fish. vary II
.iy. from small spccks to spot'
nearly an inch In diameter thos'
often run together 30 IA 10 forh
faint bands or stripes tEer hN'
about the body OF the larger iish.
Nor In the confident smile or un'
afraid bearing OF the muskhhohe'
without justification. He iears hS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

wake ~ such soiourn. sound sleep
and perfect rest but naturally fol
los.
A real holiday is combined with
friendly Wclrum" at the many
summer hotels and farmhous"s that
dot this section. From Sew iiut-
falu ~ the southern end cf Lake
Michigan. and extending to the north
as far az tn" Straits uf Mdckinar and
Saul' Sto. Marie. and again south
ward down tho ~. Mary's river, Lake
Huron. the 81. clair river and Lake
ST clair. these resorts fringe thu"
phorc.
Michigan offers varied vacation
features For the fisherman II off"rs
sports aplcnfy. The rainbow and
spccklcd trout are found I'm the Lit
tie and Big Manistcc. the Per" Mar
Quottc. the BuardmHn, the B"ts"y.
and half a hundred other rivers and
brooks. German brown, stcclhcud
trout black bass, large and small
fuouth, answer the lure uf the angler
in the numerous lakes and streams,
and OF lakes there are no less than
+ 900 within the borders Of the state,
with a total area of 100000 acr"s.
bhinlng ana SWIMMING d'' TppI ~
FOR which this area offers facilities
SECOND To none. White, sandy
stretches rcCodiug slowly into tho
wAtrrH along Lake Michigan and
huron offer opportunities for thcs,
diversions. uncuual"d anywhere.
There are golf links TO delight
amateur and professionals tennis
courts for those who follow this
game are numerous. while boating
canoeing. motor boating, etc, are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
What Uncle Sam Has Done
For National Sanitariu,71

In much good and better service
to tho NJ, k
Th" government scheme uf Inn
prOtDm'uts at Hot Springs has
been going on for years, md
greater Innovations are iu process
of elimination.
The mountain side for u dis
tnnco ~ g"vornl hundred feet has
been Beautifully par b. ii and
planted 30 shruhbcrv ana climbing
vines and flowers Tho Grand and
other entrances TO the rcs"rya
tiuu are works of great ar'hit"'-
tlrrl brHuty.
The most important Improve
mout 10 Hot Springs made by th"
government lH the system of
driycways and walks on the thrc"
mountains comprising the rcscr-
Nntiun They wind around IA"
sides Of the mountains by cnsy
grades to tho Hummits fiyo or six
hundred feet above the city, dis
closing at every point some now
pccu" uf beauty among the sur
rounding p,aka and valleys ~ TIA"
ozark mountains Thoro are about
IL miles of drives ana six miles
Of walks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

water vhoro he may lie ON the bot
tom ana sulk until aroused TO furth-
cr effort. IT" has remarkable cudur-
HuCc ana great powers uf r"cupora.
tlon.. "A yNift, strong swimmer. and
II ~ not at all unusual for true,
skillful sportsman using hight black
bass tarkl" to play n large murky
for upwards ~ an hour to bring him
sHfrly to gatf
muskallungc iiHhinE ar" varied: one
method used occasionally In deep
streams is what is collouuinlly
known AZ smuggling or sink and
draw. pthCticd with u very strong
lin"n line to which H attached a
heavy Rinker, on n wire leader fas-
tened to tn" line above the sinkcr t.
a large treble hook, either haitod or
decorated with red gathers. yarn or
flannel The angler permits tn"
boat to drift down stream with the
current white the line is held In tho
hand aud moved up and down. the
weight striking the bottom every
three To six feet, depending upon the
rapidity Of the current when n
pike or muskailongc strikes he ~
sumnarily drawn to the surface 10y
main force. dispatched and brought
into the boat Another method Ia
trolling with "A hand-lInc of equal
strength and "A large spoon hook
which Is dragged through the water
from n moving boat, the rest OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

fish that Hwins attacking and de-
vouring whatever crusHca his path.
be II insect frog. fish, CruWflsh or
oven small waterfowl. besides his
great size and strength Of body and
Jaws. his mouth when open prcsrnts
n formidable cavern almost entirely
lined with teeth, varying from sharp
! long fnngH perhaps "a quarter of an
| Inch In length and longer In the up
per and lower jaws To ~ great mhny
| short but very sharp teeth distrib.
| utod In rows and clusters between
| the fangs. the fore part of the jaws,
even to three rows covering the roof
OF the mouth. All these teeth are
| hinged and curved backward 10 lie
| flat or almost so. pointing toward
| tho throat whom at rcFt. but are
| quickly brought into vertical posi-
| ton when selling food. which by
rraon of these hinges may enter cas-
! lily but cannot escape.
! AS might be inferred from his in
! dependent bearing, warlikc disposi-
] tion ana ravonous appetite. the mus
kallongo IL disposed Ia do his tray
cling and turnging alone. during the
morning hours and at dusk In th"
evening. moving slowly along the
shore searching for food. or lying
]
a log. rock or lily pad for such
game as may unwarily happen his
! way. During the heat OF the dny he
takes more readily to the shadows
or to deep water.
In Minnesota the open season for
muskallonge is from May | to Feb.
2s. the best time for anglers being
| from May ! to and including July
and beginning again In september.
During the month of August In some
wa tors musknllongc fishing is
thought by some anglers to ho more
or less uncertain for the reason
that "muskies" mt that time have
trouble with thoir teeth" but the
writer. while 'musky" fishing II
the Big North Woods last August
found anglers who brought In thoil
"muskies" daily with deadly proci
sion and regularity and others wht
came home empty handed with th'
same precision and regularity. Nov
crthclcEs. II Ia quito gncrally conCcd
cd that May. June. July. September
and October are uniformly better
months for muskallongc fishinl
than the month of August. durinl
which angling for any kind OF fisl
II only fair.
While the musknllonEc ~ an cN'
| cement tnoI llNn, lhi sui lhNNluk NV
other species of his genus, there ar,
many other Minnesota game i'sh"'
IA good II not better, hut M sport
Ing fish he is without peer. The
Minnesota law pTcscrihoa that mus
kallongC which may hc taken muS'
bo not less than 30 inches long from
tip Of the snout TO fork of the tail
such "A fish weighs from 10 to |.
, pounds. which Ia large enough t'
, furnish plenty Of thrills to the tyro
but when he hooks one OF from e
to 80 pounds and upward, which Il
not an intrCqucnt occurrence n
those clear. cold waters of the north
II properly handled, there ~ spor
enough for an entire seasons tiSh
ing. Tho fury OF the hooked mus
: kallongc seems bouudless; frequent
, ly he Jumps out of the water lash
ing and splashing II into II foam!
lather. darting this way and that
sometimes charging Ia" boat II
blind madness; that failing I'm hi
cndcaVors to free himself, hi
changes his tactics aud makes 10
refuge in the weeds or takes to deer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
MICHIGAN BOASTS
COOLEST CLIMATE
Typography Prevents Ex.
tremes Of Weather,
is the Claim

Michigan as "A summer land needs
no Introduction t'ip unique among
tho states Of America and It's oN-
elusive character makca for its pop
ulnrity ~ the nations vast pleasure
ground Three lakes and their con
u,ttiug waters form. OF part Ot IL.
what ig known ~ the Lower P"nin-
sulo. ON" thousand miles "f lake.
the great inland unshlt"d Ecas roll
around It's shoes making II one "f
the really dclightful and cool re-
gioug - the North American con-
tiuont during the heated spell Of
accommodation there is variety
For those who car" FOR tn" simpl"
outdpor lifr ana who ar" accus-
toned to "roughing IT, th"r" -
ample room ana again for th's"
who prefer lifr At wrll-appuint"d
summer resorts. nll the divcrsflrI
attractions viii bc found. The 1000
miles of shore line form an almost
unhruken chain of summer hotels
and homes where the tourist viii
fiud welcome and hospitality.
/ There ls diversity too, IN the
physical structur" of the country. IN
It's forest and mcadowland, In hill
and valley, lake and moor. sun
shine, gnye,y and life are never
wanting. Those who have come TO
Michigan once seldom fail To VISIT
II again and again.
Northern Michigan, In particular,
assures rest and comfort.
Peculia. In its topography, lower
/ Michigan IL "a guarantee against the
possibility OF cXcosscs II heat aud
/ cold. Likewise is there also an al
most entire freedom OF humidity.
/ No disconforts from the suns rays
are involved oven at the height of
the summer season. Sweeping across
/ the bosom Of Lake Michigan, the
prevailing winds, which are from the
west. are always cool. Northern
/ Michigan nights are comfortably
cool. when. only a few hundred miles
/ To- the southward. the d"nscly popu-
lated citica are swcltering. In the
! operation being the same as de-
scrihed In the previous method
/ Stll fishing with live or dead bait
/ tx praCtiCcd hut little in the Mime
sofa lakes, because IL does not fur-
/ nish much sport or results and is
! wholly unnecessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

The whole country about Eureka
Springs abounds in the beauties of
nature. Towering mountains OF
green. hIgc, ragged cliffs. gushing
springs. murmuring brooks, rocks OF
an sorts ~ strange ard curious CON
structiou. caves Of most sinsular and
Interesting formation, gulchcs ana
Wales, f,llcd with almost every con
coivablc variety Of scenery, charm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

commonplace delights almost every
" here.
Michigan resorts are readily ac-
coseihlc. From Chicago, 81 Louis.
Kansas Ciy. cleveland. Cincinnati.
Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, Louisville,
Buffalo. Toledo or Detroit IL Us hut
a 12 to 24-hour ride In a comfortah!"
Pullman sleeping car. Fer those
who live further south, close train
connections are made at almost
every principal railroad junction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Write for booklet ot Goloradu's
BCnuty SPOT

Cool and pleasant. accommodate zoo
guests, swimming. bOatN auto trips,
other nmusomouts Hrc-war prices
Mount Princeton Hot Springs Hotel
Buona Vista, tulo.--AdNt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
MvSCNIIlNGE GALORE

Pine conc Camp. Dorset, Mimi
Bass, PIKE. Trout fishing. boatlnR'
bathing. beautiful drives, among III"
mines. Chain Of l6 lakes Cottage
ulnn. Write for booklet --AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Scores of natural ouriost.. aro
within "A short distance ~ Err.l,
Springs. All. of them can bee r., ned
on horseback, and most Of them With
vehicles.