davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Children Taken by War and
Disease, She EndOws Sum-
mer Home for Girls.

NvER in France. where stand the
crosses row on row." lies the
body OF Lieut. Theodore Hos
letter. killed in action. Out n little
country cemetery at Locus Valley,
L. L.. next TO the strip of Gods Acre.
where Henry p. Davison's body recently
was laid to rest beneath a mighty oak
tree. Greta Hostetter Stewart sleeps in
the shadow OF lily carved cross.
Theodore Hostetter. 81 years old. f,i,
OF the vigor of young manhood, alert for
combat In a righteous cause, laid down
his life in October, 1918. when his air.
plane was shot down In battle. Within
a few days OF his death his beloved
sister, Greta Hostetter Stewart, 26 years
old, wife OF Glen Stewart. a member OF
the American diplomatic service. died
from influenza In Washington.
Like many other American youths
who sought to get into action, young
Hostetter did not wait until America
went In. Early In the war he went TO
Canada and there enlisted as member
OF the Royal Air Force OF the British
army. When he fell he had risen TO the
rank OF Lieutenant.
Mrs. Anson Wood Burchard. whose
husband il vice chairman OF the General
Electric Company. IL the mother who
was doubly bereaved. Each OF her chill
dren was in the finest years OF their
young manhood and womanhood. Each
possessed enviable social positions and
fortunes in their own right.
When the grief which almost COM
pleteiy overwhelmed Mrs. Burchard
- he k.tNV fAI
the water TO the sacred soil In France
where lay her sons body. When she
came back her frst little Journey was
70 the peaceful spot where her daughter
sleeps.
There have been many Journeys since
those days Of 1918, and while time heals
many wounds the memory OF Mrs.
Burchard's two children Is just as alive
to-day as II was long ago. With the
thought Of their vibrant youth In her
mind and heart tho mother turned To
the need OF other young persons and
to-day there stands In Roslyn, Il. L.,
on the shore OF the placid harbor near
William Cullen Bryant's home. living
memorial TO Theodore Hostetter and
Greta Hostetter stewart. 1t is called
the Grctatheo Holiday House.
Many young women from New York
city and elsewhere have cause 10 think
gratefully OF Mrs. Burchard because Of
her memorial Here any worthy, self
supporting young woman who desires
to spend a week end or a months va
cation In the country has the oppor-
tunity.
Three years ago Mrs. Burchard. who
had long been Interested In the CO.
Operate at 343 West Twenty third
street. purchased the beautiful Frank
Tapscott property on the shore OF Hemp
stead Harbor. The house occupi@ nve
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

leaving and greater thought OF ap-
probation for what Mrs. Burchard has
done to make II possible.
A building adjoining the main house
provides for an outdoor sleeping camp,
and 1t does not require much imagina-
ton to understand how much enjoy
ment is derived from the Holiday House
from the time the doors are opened In
May until they close In the early
autumn.
Back of II all comes the realization
that In keeping alive the memory Of
her loved ones Mrs Burchard Is ac-
complishing 30 much good with such far
reaching results that tho sacrifice Of
Theodore Hostetter and the untimely
passing OF his sister win never be for
gotten.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Golf at Bethlehem.

All golf enthusiasts were on hand to-
day at the Bethlehem Golf and Tennis
club. where the two greatest exhibition
matches OF the season were played be-
tween Walter Hagen, open British cham
pion, and Joe Kirkweod, open Australian
champion, meeting ID. IT. Miner OF
Maplewood Club and Peter O'Hara OF
sretton Woods in the morning, and
Harry A. Cowie and Jack Frothingame
OF Bethlehem Country Club In the after
noon. Almost every hotel entertained
luncheon parties from other resorts.
Miss Ella Black and Mrs. G. u. Ford
Of New York and ]. r. o'Reilley OF
Mamaroneck are registered at Sinclair
House.
Registered at Upland Terrace from
New York are Gertrude T.. Riotte. Mrs.
Howard +. Doane, John j. Barrett and
John j. Barrett. Jr.
Registered at Hillside Inn from New
York this week are Mr.. and Mrs. Y. 8.
Taylor.
Among New York guests at Central
House are Mrs Belle O. Jefferson. Mr..
and Mrs H r. StaplIn and Mr. and Mrs.
RI Howe.
Included IN the vacation colony at
Strawberry I'M HOUSE are A. NJ. Full
ton. Jr.. and Mausse Walter OF New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

acres of grounds set In a parklike
scene OF trees and shrubbery. II stands
on knoll overlooking the water and
is of the dignified homestead type OF
quarter o IA century ago.
Immediately after 1t was purchased
the house was converted into the vaca-
tion headquarters, to accommodate
thirty or more young women. The
grounds reach to the waters edge. and
among other things there is a boat
landing. 80 chat the young. women
guests who go to Gretatheo House may
relax and indulge In the sports and fun
of real vacationing. There are row.
boats and other attractions which aid
in providing the young women with
amusement, and when the vacations
arc ended there is always n regret at
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Entertaining at Newport

mixed doubles tournament. Also on
that day there will begin a boys singles
for those under IT. The courts have
been we'll occupied Of late. Among those
recently visiting the Casino are Mr.. g.
w. Hanford, who In with Mr.. Ogden L..
Mills; Landon Greenway. with varrick
Messrs. Thomas Mexican Meiese
and 1 Gilman darcy Paul of Baltimore.
who are at the Hypothenuse In Cath
crime street: Mrs. Garrett +. Watson,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs III. Leroy
Jones In Gibbs avenue Mrs. E. NJ. KIM
ball and Mrs. Warren Wyie. from Bos-
ton; Mr.. J. III. N. Potter and Mr.. James
Carey Warren. from New York, who
are with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Potter In
Catherine street: Mr.. 70. Victor Loew,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Goadby Loew Mr.. I.
G. McKeever, at the Hill Top Inn Mr..
and Mrs w. M. v. Hoffman and Mrs.
Charles Frederick Hoffman, aud Mr.. and
Mrs George Henry Warren. Jr.. who are
az seafields. with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henry Warren.
At the Hill Top Inn recently have been
Mrs. 70. Laurence White OF Beverley
Farms; Miss LII Lancanshre, from
Manchester, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. J. III.
McKeever, from waterviie., NJ. ". and
Mr. l. Chnuncey McKeever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Osborn from
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hinson from
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Arthur Adams OF New York are recen,
arrivals at the New cliffs Hotel
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
TO SHOW woMEN,s PROGRESS.

A unique exhibition OF women's ac-
complshments will be held at the Hotel
Commodore from September 10 10 %.
under the auspices OF the New York
League OF Business and Professional
Women. The exhibit will present 10 the
public for the first time an adequate
knowledge OF the progress Of women In
the business, professional and Industrial
world. 1t will have distinctive features
along both educational and business
lines. and will point out 10 every girl
tho many vocations which are now open
to her and show her the need Of train
Ing for whatever special work she se-
iccts. "A
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Unusuai Sculpture.

The gem Of the sculpture collection
is Mr.. Daniel Chester French's "Berk-
shire Field Stone" This In n piece OF
marble found on the hillside near his
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Activities at jefferson.

Jefferson soiourners are having very
active week In n thoroughly Informal
way with the usual dancing parties.
Friday evenings card party and much
motoring about to other resorts and en-
fertaining al tea houses within motoring
distance. Several parties have been
given at the Red Squirrel az Jefferson
and. at Poiiy's Place, Colebrook and
MrsA Nevile's Homeepun tea room at
Wh,Lneld. others going over TO the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
CITY TEAM AND
 FIREMEN CLASH
 HERE TOMORROW
Play Third of Four Game Series at A. B. Hall
 Each Have Won Game

In what promises to be the closes and most exciting game of the pres ant season up to this time, the local City quintet will meet the Douglas Ere Department team on the A. D. Hall floor tomorrow night. This is the first of a scheduled four-game series, each team having won one same each. the City winning the opener and the Bremen taking the second on their own floor.
 All the dope from the first two games goes by the board for tomor- rows game as both teams will prob ably present altered lineups from those entering heretofore. The City, although shy McCloskey. has adde1 Joe George and Spurling, both good men. Spurling showing up well in 2 forward position against Haines 'lst Saturday. The Bremen have added Sinclair Brown and Anderson, both former Douglas High Scohol stars. Both teams are confident of winning
 The City team will have its final ecrimmaee tonight at A. E. Hall and the lineup with which it will enter the game will probably be selected at that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER
 SUSPECT IT
Applicants For Insurance Often
 Reflected


 Judging from reports from drug gists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very sIc cessful in overcoming these condi- tions. The mild and healing in fluence Of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the high est for it's remarkable record of sue cess.
 An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing state ment that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are reject ed is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease It is on sale at all drug stores Tn bottles of two sizes, med ium and large.
 However, if you wish to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for q sample bottle. When writ ing be sure and mention the Alaska Daily Empire. Juneau. Alaska.--ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
PADDOCK OUT
 ID CUT SLICE
 OFF ON DASH
Coaches at University Believe Sprnter Can Lower
 100 Yard Mark.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 7- Charlie Paddock is out to cut a fifth of q second or more off the worlds rec ord of 9 3-5 seconds for the 100-yard lash.
 Coaches at the University Of Southern California, where the fast est human" as Paddock has bcea called. is registered, believe that if ne can improve his start Ae will be a'Ie to lower the ;09 yarl mark. which is held jointly by himself, Dan KeHy and Howard Drew
 Paddock tied the worlds record last spring on the University of Cali fornia track at Berkeley on the sam lay that he set a new worlds record If 21 4-5 seconds for the 240-yarI dash.
 Fred Kelly. former holder of the high hurdles record and now assif, ant track coach at U. s. C.. points out that Paddock always gets away 10 a slow start. the other runners generally leaving him behind at the crack of the pistol In some races Paddock has even been behind at the halfway mark His speed, however, has enabled him to pass the others and make strong finishes.
 "If" says Kelly, Paddock can only speed up his getaway one-fifth of ! second. and continue to bound along with his usual rapidity to the tape, he can shave the record"
 By improvement in arm action, Paddock reduced his time for the lash from 10 seconds flat to 9 3-5. Coach Bean Cromwell is credited with having developed Paddock's present graceful action from previous
 w5warduess and speed-impeding movements.
 This, according 10 Kelly, is the sscre of Paddock's speed.
 Others give considerable credit, naturally to his thigh muscles and his 17-inch calves. with which he covers nine feet at stride, his well balanced action of shoulders and the coordination of all the muscles in his body"
 But with all that. his start is poor. experts say, and they are going to try to improve it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
90YLE HERO OF FIRST MATCHES
 OF TOURNAMENT
Starts Of New Elks Bowl ing Contest with Runs
 of 222 and 2I9.

The Boyle Davis combination, known as Team Six, get a fiyins start for the championship of the twc-mep bowling tournament at the Elks' Club last night when they rolled up the very respectable score of 1883 pins in their match wit Team Five. Boyle was in partieu- larly fine form, scoring 222 and 2l9 in the first two games and taking nigh total for the evening. 595. Robertson and Ficken, Team Five, ran up an even 900 points, their exact posted average.
 Reck and Barragar, Team One, bested Shepard and fleming, Team Two, in the first match, S99 to S6l. Barragar bowled very consistently for a total of 5S3 pins.
 McCaul and Van Alta, Team Seven, were runners-up for team scoring honors with 976, defeating Nichols and Liebe, Team Eight, who rolled S48.
 Tonight's Schedule.
 The following teams will roll to- night:
 Nos. IT and IS, II and F at 7:3O o'clock; Mes. 13 and II, l5 and 16 at o'clock.
 The Scores.
 Last nights scores were as fol- lows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
1 OCEAN RACES
 TO BE RUN OFF
 FLORIDA SOON
Series of Speedboat Contest. Also Planned for Mid
 Winter Regatta.

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. Four ocean races for express cruisers and SC ries of speedboat contests that will include the Fisher-Allison and the Wood Fisher events will be decided at Miam's annual mid-Winter regatta to begin here february IS and con clude March 9.
 The first express cruiser contest is set for February IS when the craft will race from Miami to Palm Beacf and return On February 21 they will compete in the dash from Miami to Havana From Havana to Key West is the course laid out for Feb ruary 25, and on the following day they will speed over the route from Key West to Miami.
 The Fisller-Allison trophy event for runabouts equipped with marine motors having a maximum piston displacement of 5000 cubic inches will be run in threa 50-mile heats, March 2 3 and A. The first two heats will be run over the Biscayne Bay course, two miles to the lap. The final heat is to be run over the ocean course.
 Three 50-,nile heats for the Wood Fisher trophy are scheduled for March '. and 9, over the Flamingo course in Biscayne Bay. The event is restricted to displacement craft with a maximum piston displacement of 2.250 cubic inches and not less than 32 feet in length.
 In addition to these feature events there will be free-for-all runabout race on March g. an express cruiser race March 4, over the 20-mile ocean course and a handicap race for crRis- CTS of all types to be run in three 1O-miie heats over the Flaming0 course, March T. and g.
 Governor Alex J. Groebeck of Michigan. Edsel B. Ford, of Detroit and o. J. Mulford. also of Detroit, are among the judges, while the events will be under the direct super vision of Commodore A. A. Schantz, chairman of the Detroit Gold Cup Harmsworth trophy committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
IS THE WAY IT
 USUALLY HAPPENS

CHICAGO. Feb 7.- Louis Chevrolet, auto racing demon, who has bravad death many times while ripping around race tracks at terrific speed, ard who has escaped death many times by what seemed a miracle. was badly injured in a slowgoing taxicah The irony of it hurts the famous driver more than does his physical injuries
 Chevrolet had just arrived from Indianapolis and was trans feIrel from one railway station to ansher The driver of his car was turning into Michigan Boulevard when another cab was thrown against the side of the cab. severely injuring his right side and leg Ii is thought his injuries will confine him 10 his room for several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
HOOTERS DEFEAT HAYNES
 IN FINAL CAME
Hilltoppers Down Canal Tean by Score of 45 to "A in
 Local Gymnasium.

The Juneau High School basket ball team last night walloped the Haines town five by a score Of 45 to "A on tho school gymnasium floor in the most interesting of the three game series played here by Haines The Hilltoppers got away in the lead and. were never headed. although in the early part of the second period the visiting squad crept up to with in striking distance, only to fall short of tying the score
 Haines' game was considerably i'm proved over it's previous showing here and in it's game at Douglas Sun day evening. The team worked bet ter on the smaller floor than it was able to do in the larger halls in which the, previous games were played. Combs, heaviest scorer for the visitors, accounting ' for 16 out of the 24-point total. shot five field goals in the last period, all of them being distance shots. He was off in foul shooting in the first percod, but came back in the second, caging four out of six throws. Ack len and Morrison, with two field goals each, accounted for Haines' other eight points.
 Switch Improves Team
 Shortly after the game started, Coach Hughes made a switch in the lineup that improved the Hilltoppers' lineup materially. White was switch ed from forward to guard, Barragar going to forward White played the best game he has yet shown, being fast and doing some very pretty passing. Barragar shot eight goals from scrimmage after going to for ward Case put in a strenuous even ing against heavier men and got away with a nice game. Britt. at center, played topnotch game, cag- ing seven field goals and three out of four free throws, being leading point -getter for the school with a nct4l of r, Barragar stepping on his heels with 16 points. Ellengen, show irg up like a midget alongside the larger Haines men, did some good passing and scored four field goals, but was weak on shooting, missing
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
VERNON TIGERS BUY INFIE:L!.DER !.
 FROM ST. PAUL.

ST PAUL, Minn., Feb. 7.-Leo Dreasen. for six years first basema1 of the St Pall Club of the Ameri- can Association. has been sold out right to 1ha Vernon club of the Pa c'fic Coast League, the local club an nounced. The price was not stated
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
o. K. AT WISCONSIN

MADISON. Wis. Feb. 7.-Authori- ties of the University of Wisconsin have found no evidence of profes- sionalism among athletes at the school. T. F. Jones, director of ath letics. said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
IS BORN
 TO MIR. AND MRS. HARRIS

A 10-pound baby girl was born flo MT. and Mrs. F W. Harris Sunday evening at ' o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harris mother, Mrs. Fred Price. The mother and daughter are getting along we'll Dr. L. P. Dawes is in attendance.
 MT. Harris is employed by the Chi chagoff Gold Mining Company al Chichagof
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
COLLEGE PLAYER SIGNS

CLEVELAND, Feb. Plat McNnl- ty of Cleveland, captain-elect of the Ohio State University baseball team, has signed to play the coming sea- son with the Cleveland Indians, it was announced by k. s. Barnard bus mess manager. McNulty is an out fielder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

Have you made through the classi fed ads. a determined effort to find the home or the position best suited to your needs, and qualifications?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
 CHOOSE GRID CAPTAIN

SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. 7.-Porter Andy Kerckh0ff of Coyina, Cal, has been chosen captain of the 1922 foot hall team of the University of Santa Clara. Kerckhoff has played on the varsity football team for three years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
JOE THOMAS TO RACE

LOS ANGELES. Feb Joe Thomas is the first automobile race driver to sign a contract to appear in the national champion ship contests arranged for Feb ruary 22 at the Los Angeles Speedway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
->->-4
 NOTICE.

The Capital Dye Works has been closed temporarily for repairs.
 CHAS. MELDNER, -adv. Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

Buying opportunities as adver tised in today's papers are for every one-not for the select few.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

Are you shopper or buyer! Shoppers don't as a rule study the ads-and they rarely buy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans. fer. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

a number of open shots. He was re- placed by HOlmquist in the last few minutes of play.
 Lineup and Summary
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

The teams lined up as follows: HuLTOPPFRS HAINE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

eating through the roof and burning
out all wiodow sashes. Smoke ana
water caused some damage on noors
below, but within a few hours after
the IRE had been, subdped many OF
the rooms had again been made ready
for occupancy, while on the main moor
all signs Of damage had been removed.
l.. NJ. Boomer Of New York. presi-
dent of the company operating the no.
tel. said that except 80 far as the use
of the ballroom was concerned. the
IRE would in no way interfere with the
operation Of the hotel. while the fre
is tosbe regretted" he said. st Will
give us an opportunity to remodel that
part Of the building damaged by the
flames into .more beautiful 'bali-
rooms"
The New willard was built in 1901
on the site Of the famous Willard.
where from before Civil War days
many of the nations prominent peo-
pie had been entertained. 1t was
owned by the Willard family Of vir-
GINA and the present structure Is the
property of Joseph Z. Willard OF, Rich
mond. The building is lease1 and OPP
Grated by the Capitol Hotel Co.. which
recently took it over and which oper-
ates hotels in New York and other
cities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

pervisor Of music in the Skcwhsean
schools. left Friday noon for Somer-
vile, Mass. where she visited over
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Warren Drake. Mrs. Fland-
ers will go to Springfield. Mass. to-
day to attend a conference ofemusic
supervisors.
William r. Seekins. the clerk Of
courts. who because OF illness. was
perform his duties at the April term
of the Supreme judicial court, now
in session. was back on duty Satur-
day morning. Miss Lend Wyman.
Mr.. Seekin's stenograpner. who per-
formed the duties Of clerk during his
absence, received the commentator
of the judge for the excellent man.
ner in which she presided in the
clerks place.
Mrs. Lawrence Coburn who has
been in Boston receiving treatment
for her eyes for the past two months
returned home on the evning train
Friday. While away Mrs. Coburn
has been the guest Of her son, Thorn
as Coburn, who Is a student at Bur-
dette's Business college, Boston, and
of her daughter and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Min at their home
in Quincy, Mass. During Mrs Co
burns absence Mrs. Rose Strickland
of Hinckley has cared for her home.
Lewis Strickland has been in Show
hogan with his mother but has con-
tinued his course at Lawrence High
school, Fairfield, going back and
forth on the train.