davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
KETCHIKAN ELKS AFTER
 LOCAL BOWLERS' SCALPS

The Ketchikan Elks have chal- lenged the Juneau Elks to play a telegraphic series for the bowling championship of Southeastern Ali aska. In a letter received this week by J. E. Barragar. chairman of the local Elks' house committee. from E. P. Baker. who handles bowling affairs for the First City lodge, the suggestion is made that at least three matches be played between the two teams. each club to play on its own alleys and the scores to be cabled.
 Baker asserts that the Ketchkan- ites have assembled an aggregation Of pin smashers that he is confident are able to take the measure of the Juneau men, in revenge for last years crushing defeat The Ketchi- kan team is composed of A. II. Zieg- Ter, A. L. Hendrickson, E. P. Baker,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
MIKE DONOHUE TO
 RESIGN AS COACH

AUBURN. Ala, Jan. 1O.-Despite every effort to keep him here, Mike Donohue insists on quitting his job IS football coach for the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. The little vet oran first offered his resignation a month ago. Influential alumni con ferred with him in the hopes of hay ing him change his mind, but it ap- Elrently was of no use. He has once more rendered his resignation and says he will not remain here under any conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
s STARS TO
 COME OUT OF
 ONE FAMILY
Hanleys to Furnish Two More Sons to Make Records In
 Sporting Circles.

SPOKANE Wash, Jan. 10.-Not content with having already fur nished four stars who have made football history in the Pacific Coast Conference in the last decade, the Hanley family of this city is out for a new record-an even half dozen. With two more sons, younger broth CTS of the four who have made the Hanley name a by-word in coast grid iron gossip, now playing on Spokane high school teams, it begins to look as if the Manley family is going to make it's record.
 Three of the four Hanleys who have already figured as coast grid iron luminaries did so while wearing the crimson and gray jerseys of Washington State College. The fourth Hanley, Myron, is wearing the purple and gold of the University of Washington.
 Dick, the oldest and first of the Hanleys to answer the call of the pigskin, made his initial appearance at Washington State. He later played with the famous Marine Corps eleven of Mare Island, Cal. and after the war returned to w. S. c. Through out his four years with Washington State and while with the Mare Island Marines, Dick starred consist ently at quarterback. He explained the Cougar varsity one year at col lege. He is now coaching the flask ell Indian school team at Lawrence, Kans.
 Roy, next in line, also played four years for Washington State and was a teammate of his brother on the Mare Island eleven, holding down an end berth on both teams. He is now coaching the high school team at Stockton, Cal
 Harold (aBones"D, the last of the three brothers to play with Wash ington State, also appeared at end for the Cougars, which position he played for three years. Bones" coached the Cougar freshmen squad during the 1922 season.
 Myron, now playing halfback with the University of Washington, is the first of the brothers to forsake Washington State College. The 1922 season was Myron's first year of collegiate competition, although he starred for the purple and gold fresh man team in 1921. He is eligible for two more years of conference foot ball
 Leland and Homer are the two Hanley "youngsters" now playing high school football who are being counted on to continue the family sition with the North Central high record. Leland played backfield DO. school first string team here this year. Homer starred on the fresh man team of the same school. Both are brothers once their high school apprenticeship is over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

Matt Letich, James Bufgen and N IS. Dobbs.
 Juneau Accepts Challenge
 Barragar says acceptance of the challenge is going South by the first mail, and it is expected that the dates for the tournament will be fixed within a few days. The team that will represent No. APO has not yet been selected. This will be I rather difficult matter, says Bar ragar, as there are a number oi good players at the club that are oi about the same caliber. It is be lieved that it will be possible tu get together team that will aver age around 2,6O0.
 In his letter Baker suggests thai a telegraphic tournament be ar ranged between the Elk clubs 0. Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway and An. chorage for the lodge championship of Alaska Local Elks are ready to go into such a scheme Barragar however, stated today that instead of the telegraphic contest between Ketehikan and Juneau he would pre- fer to stage a tournament here be tween the lodges of ketchikan, Skag way and Juneau The expense may make this prohibitive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
CUES ANNOUNCE DATES
 FOR EXHIBITION GAMES

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Definite dates for exhibition games between the Chicago Nationals and the Vernon and Los Angeles clubs of the Pacific Coast were announced by President Veeck of the Cubs.
 The Cubs will play the Vernon club on March 10, II, 23 and 24 and the Los Angeles team on March l6, IT, IS and %. In addition, the Cub Yannigans will play the Salt Lake team at Fresno, Cal, and Seat He at San Jose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
CLARK TO MANAGE
 MILWAUKEE AGAIN

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. 1O.- Harry Clark, who managed the Mil- waukee American Association base ball club last year, will again pilot the Brewers next season, Otto Borch- ert, president of the club, announced. Mr. Borchert said that the Cleve- land American League team has been signed for a game with the Brewers at Troy, Ala, on April 7, the Mil waukee team having chosen Troy for their training place
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
NEW BASEBALL RULING
 MAY CAUSE SOME STIR

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The joint ruling the major leagues promulgat- ed at the meeting here in December. making all players sent by the ma jor to the minor league clubs sub ject to draft. is effective tomorrow.
 It is expected the ruling will ere ate strife, President Mccarthy, of the Pacific Coast League, having an nounced his intention not to abide by the ruling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
BALL PLAYERS TO
 RUN GRAPE FARM

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1O.-Fred Molwltz and Forrest Cady, former major leaguers; Gene Valla. said to be destined for g big league berth. and Willie Kamm, the $1O0,000 White Sox third sacker. have purchased q farm near Fresno, Cal. where they will grow grapes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

See The Empire when you need a good job of printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
SCHAEFFER TAKES
 SECOND BLOCK IN
 MATCH WITH CONTI

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Young Jake Schaeffer. of San Francisco, last night defeated Roger Cont. cham pion of France, 800 to 313, in the second block of 1,500-point billiard match to decide who will challenge Willie Hoppe, world Champion.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
MI.ANNUAL BIBLE
 CONFERENCE MEETS
Emmanuel Tabernacle Prepares For Big Sessions Tomorrow

The semi-nnnual Bible conference of the Emmanuel Gospel church on Franklin square opened this after noon and will be continued this even- ing and tomorrow under ihe direction of Rev. Harry x. Landis. the pastor. The conference opened this after noon at o'clock with a prayer and praise service lasting one hour. fol- lowed by missionary address. Luncheon wns scheduled from until o'clock and this evening there will be an address by Dr. Sheford.
 Tomorrow's program will be as fol- lows: From 10 to i0:45 a, m. prayer and praise service followed by an ad- dress by Dr. Sheford until noon. From i2 o'clock until D. m. there will be an address to the Sunday school. Luncheon will follow until o'clock. after which Dr. Sheirord will deliver another address at young peoples rally, from until 5 o'clock.
 Another address by Dr. Shelford at [ o'clock will close the meetings.
 It ia planned to reduce the mort gage on the tabernacle by s2.o0o this year. The tabernacle was opened for use February 20. 1921. It has a prop erty value Of s46.o0o with an indehte- edness of s26.625. Last year s2,1o5 was paid on this debt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
RELIGIOUS ITEMS

The postponed entertainment to he gwen hg the Y, F, 2, ef st, Matthews Lutheran church will he held Friday evening
 EVsryman's nihle class will hold its annual banquet in the Trinity M, E, church diRing rooms Friday evening,
 lseN James 4, Wright of the con- gregali0Ral church, Hartford, will preach at the A, Nj, P, Zion church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The subject will be "A T'hFeefald Loyalty"
 Wednesday evening from ( h { o'clock there viii he supper for tho members of stanley Memorial church.
 The Friendly club of Stanley Me- m0Flal church will hold picnic on ''The Peak' Thursday evening al aito o'clock, The youhg people Of the church and community have been in. Rftnd
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Everyman's Bible Class to Have First Complete Change of Staff

isrF sf the Y, N, [, A., DF, J, P, cangsF, general af the White army. and Geargs II, Dyson are candidates for F.eesnFesidenlsi IL, $, Munger Is candidate far secretary, and James F, l,uksns is a candidate for treasurer h r, Armstrong, assistant secretary. IS inc only candidate for reelection,
 nr, William E, Foley has been Fees commended as lhe new general af The White army,
 \ resolution creating The office Of mast president and making the Fetir- ing president voting official on The executive committee will he submit. ted for adoption, The class session niil start at a'ih 2. m,
 Next Friday evening the saHuai banquet Of the class will be held in tha basement Of the Methodist church,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
REV. A. B. TAYLOR ID SAY FAREWELL
Breaches Final Sermon al Peoples
 Church Tomorrow

Rev, A, n, Taylor, who has been pastor of the Peoples Church ai Christ in lhis city for The past twa years ar longer, will preach his fare well sermon ia the congregation 0i lhai church tn lhe morning and syen- ing services tomorrow, Afr, Taylor recently accepted q charge in REssnshnTg, Pa. and will leave with his family Thursday af next week
 "i regret very much that l have found it necessary ta remove from New Britain" said Mir, Taylor. but ] would not feel right if l were 10 leave New Britain and not in some way show my appreciation for all the Kindness shown me while in your ci'Y. First Of all. lt has been a real pleasure 10 have known the ministers, am sure there has heen nothing bui the klndest spirit shown me. and ] shall not soon forget this.
 And for the men of tho Every mans Bible class I shall never cease 10 praise God for the privilege of fel- lowship with them, and shall never forget their kind words and their most useful gifts.
 Among my greatest pleasures in New Britain and those that I will not soon forget were my many plcnkant hours spent in the '. M. C. A., on fhs gym floor and with the voiley ball team.
 There are other friends in New Britain. not forgetting tho good peo- pic of my congregation, who have showered all kinds Of kindnesses upon lis--frfends whose assistance to us ,n lime of need have been a greater help ihan probably ever will be realized.
 To all these and others who have been kind to us. We express our thanks. We shall never cease fo praise God for our friends in New Britain.
 "A. R. TAYLOR, ''Retiring pastor, The Peoples
 Church of Christ"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
MRS. ALEXANDER HERE
Widow of Noted Eyangrliss to Speak at Trinity Methodist Church To- morrow Evening.

Mrs, Charles N, Alexander. whose husband was a noted evangelist and gospel singer. will speak about the Pocket Testament League of which she is the founder. at Trinity Metho- dist church tomorrow evening.
 Mrs Alexander started this league, which now has membership of ovsr Ave millions. when she was a girl of 1e years of age. It's object Is 10 in- fiuence people 10 carry pocket feaa- ments and read them while going about their usual daily routine.
 In 1908 tho Pocket Testament League was launched officially by Rev. Mir. Alexander and Rev. Wilbur Chapman. Mrs Alexander will tell about the league tomorrow evening A special song service will be con- ducted under the direction of Leon- ard c. Yoke.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
TO HOLD TAG DAY.

A tag day will be held by the con- gregation of the A. M. E. Zion church next Saturday for the purpose of helping to pay off the church debt. Small black boxes have been pro- cured and girls will be placed at dif- ferent street corners during the day. The drive will be supervised person- ally by Rev. I. B. Walters.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
THE INSIDE OF THE CLIP"

The Inside of the Cup" by Win ston Churchill. and one of that au- thor's masterpieces. will be shown at the South Congregational church to- morrow evening. The story is that of a minister who fought the sham and hypocrisy of the rich and powerful in his church and Of the difficulties he experienced in his undertaking. When II first was published this book cre- ated great discussion and was widely criticised for it's expose of certain con ditions.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
NEW RIFLE RANGE.

ls Plans are under way to construct new modern rife range in the base. ment of the South Congregations church. The new range will be on the opposite side of the church from the present site and will be more conven- iently constructed. There will be q concrete floor improved lighting fa- cllities, heating, target carriers. etc. This church has two rife clubs q senior and Junior, both of which meet weekly for target practice.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
TO CHANGE PuLPITS.

Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill will speak In Trinity Methodist church to- morrow morning. Rev. John l.. Davis will speak in the South Congrega- tional church. Rev William Ross will address the congregation of the First Congregational church, and Rev. Hen ry W. Maier will deliver the sermon in the First Baptist church.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Assistant Secretary Only Officer 10 Be Reelected Two Candidates for Pres ideney-Meeting Starts at 9:l5 a. m.

Everyman's nihle class win hold its annual meeting and election tam0r- row morning, For Inc first time in the history of the class there will be an entire change of officers, not s single elective officer with ihe eAesp- ton Of tine assistant secretary being q candidate for reelection. The class
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Hartford Girl Bride of
 New Britain Policeman

Patrolman James A. Sullivan of this city and Miss Mary F. O'Brien Of Hartford were married in Hartford, April IF. by Rev, Michael Sullivan at the Immaculate Conception church, q marriage license return from tho office of the town clerk at Hartford. received at the office of City Clerk A. l.. Thompson for today shows. The bride was formerly employed as a typist and lived at 59 Hungerford street Hartford. A certificate was also received from Hartford of the marriage on April IS of Robert l.. Beston of Hartford and Nellie May Roraback Corral, a widow, of 112 Whiting street this city. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. J. N, Lackey.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

will be in charge of First Vice Pres ident J. M. Burdick tomorrow morn ing in the absence of Robert B. Skin ner, president. who is out of the city. MT. Skinner has presided ovcr his last service as president.
 The candidates tomorrow as an nonnced officially include Walter R. Fletcher, general of the Blue army
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Second Advent.

Morning service at 10.45 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, Subject. Gods Peculiar Regard For His Church." Sunday school at 12:05 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. Sermon "The Resurrection of Israel"
 Thursday evening at s o'clock. Bible study Subject, "The Lords Supper"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

Of the classes hardest workers and most active supporters, and Arthur H. Parker, vice president, for president. Harold w. Gee, former general of the Red army, is a candidate for first vice. president. C. II. Barnes, secre-
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Nondenominational
 Emmanuel Gospel.

Semi-annual Bible conference. Pro- gram al Afollows
 sat,rday--S to 4 p. n., prayer and praise service. to ?. m., mission ary address by Mir. Robertson. to ' D. m. luncheon. D. m, address by Dr. Shelford
 Sunday-10 to 10:45 a. m., prayer and praise service. -0:45 to 12 m,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
tltI WEEKS ACTIVITIES AMONG THE CI7Yy CHURCHES

Dr. shelfoTd, i2 ta ?, m., mission aTy address ia sunday seheol hY MF Robertson, 10 P, m,, luncheon, ia 5 ?. n, fauRg Peoples FallF' Iir shelfoFd, 'Ffhe GEeaiesl Rock ia the Norla," , 10 D. n,, luncheon, ! ?, m., RF, Ehelford,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
St. Marks Episconal.

Holy Communion at 1880 a. m Corporate communion of Daughters Of the King. Church school at 9:S0 q m. Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. Evening prayer and ser- mon at 7;45 o'clock. On Monday at 7:So p. m, there will be a meeting of the church service league.
 Wednesday at 3 D. m, the Little Helpers annual service will be held in the church followed by social hour in the parish rooms
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
CbllrrbSfrvces

lhs Mission Circle Hlll meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Johnson of s0 State street, Raekliffs Heights.
 Friday evening al o'clock, the kings Daughters will meet with Mrs Faith Barrett of 7i6 East street,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
MISSIONARY RALLY
Sunday School Council Plans Meet. ing for Boys and Girls to Hear Ad- dress by Missionary Saturday.

The Sunday school council of the city is planning a missionary rally for the junior departments of inc church. es. Saturday, May 2s, at 3 o'clock fin the South church. The following churches are cooperating in the rally: South Congregational. Methodist. Stanley Memorial, First Congrega- tional, Peoples and First Baptist. A group of children will put on | mis- sionary play entitled Boys and Girls Over Land and Sea-" Mrs. Herbert Johnson, who recently returned from Japan. will tell about conditions in that country.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Film Swedish).

A sunrise service will be held at the Children's Home. Rackliffe Heights at : a. m. Subject will be "Pente- cost. of Power From On High" The women of the church will serve re- treatments. The Sunday school and morning service In the church will be omitted. Evening service at o'clock. Subject, How We Feed Our Own Souls"
 On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

Bronchitis and pneumonia are the diseases which cause mots deaths in London.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Stanley Memorial.

sunday--10:45 a. m. morning wor- ship with sermon by the pastor Sub ject. "The Meaning of Patience" 12 m.. Sunday school.
 Wednesdays to p. nl.. church supper for the people Of the church and parish.
 Thursday--s:3o ?. n., The Friendly club will hold picnic on "rhe Peak" The young people of the church and community have been in- Sitfd.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Baptist Churches.
First,

l0:45. morning worship, sermon by the Rev. Fl. w. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church. 12:f0, Bible school and adult classes. zoo. the Young Peoples service In the chapel.
 Monday. 7:3o. Boy Scouts. ..,.
 Tuesday, 4:oo, The Crusaders will meet in the school.
 Thursday, 7:45, midweek service.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
German

Sunday school, 9:3o a. m. German Bible class and service In English. 10:3o a. m. Service in German at 11:So. Sermon, "The Fruit of the Spirit
 Thursday evening at o'clock, there will be a prayer meeting in English. and meeting of the standing committee.
 Friday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. there will be a meeting Of the Ladies Aid society at the residence of Mrs. R. Lawson, 434 Park street.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Reformation.

Sunday school a'a0 a. m. Services confirmation and reception Of new members At l034s a, m,
 Monday evening the Luther league will meet at < o'clock. The topic for the evening will be What consti- iu.es the Ideal Christian Home?" Leaders, Miss Linnea Berntson and christy Nelson.
 The church council will meet Tues day evening.
 The newly confirmed class will meet Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
 The Reformation Crusaders will meet Friday evening at the parsonage.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
EYsryman's Rlhle class.

Annual meeting, Glass opens at s'is ?, m, Election Of officers, Ser mon by Rev, Iahn l.. Davis,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
sl. Malihew's laermanl,

Confessional al a'th o'clock, seEv- ices with holy communion at i03aa o'clock.
 fhs entertainment 10 be given hy the Y, r, s on May II and which was postponed from that date. will be given Friday evening,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Methodist Churches.


 Everyman's Bible class at 9:ib a- m. Sunday school at 9:4b q. m. Ser mon by Dr. G. ". c. Hill al lo:45 a. m. Epworth League devotional sery- ice led by F. Y. Neumann at 6:15 p. m. Subject, What the Bible Means to Me" 1880 ?. m, sermon by Mrs. Charles Alexander.
 Monday at 4:3o p. m. Troop 3, Girl Scouts. will meet in the church. Phil athea class supper at 6:3o p. m. Tuesday evening at 7:i5 o'clock, there will be class meeting.
 Wednesday. 4:30, Troop :, Girl Scouts. meets in the church.
 Thursday. ". H. NJ. s. convention. 7:45 prayer meeting.
 Friday, 7:so, rehearsal of Girls choir.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
X. NJ. F. Zion.

Sunday service I0:45 a. m.. preach- ing by the pastor. Subject: Spirit ual Merchandise" Sunday school, 13:30 p. m. Afternoon Service: 3 o'clock, Rev. James A. Wright of. the Congregational church of Hartford will preach. Subject, "A Threefold Loyalty" s:3o p. m., varick Chris .tian Epdeayor society. 7:45. preach ing by the pastor Subject: Divine Relationship"
 Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

kuFFiit Mission,
 Regular Sunday school session al 2 ?, ms
 The Peoples
 sunday al lA.iA a, m. farewell seF- mon by Rev A, li, Taylor, is.lO P, n sunday school, Junior Endeavar, 1 n, m, Young Peoples meeting. 6 T. m, Preaching D, m,, farewell sermon by Rev, 4, n, Taylor,
 Wednesday, s D, mn nrayeh and eanseeraiian meeting,
 Thursday, r, nl,. ehildrens meet ing I'ib p, m'' prayer and testimony meeting,
 Christian Science.
 sunday service at tA;ih q, m. guh. iee', "Mortals and lmmertals." Sun. day school al ali5 q. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at S o'clock.
 The Reading Room--Room sN4 Sa- 'lonal bank building is open 10 tho public daily from 1? noon until o'clock except Sundays and iolldays, Wednesday, 1: 10 7:an ?. m. International Bible Students Assn. Morning service l0:45 q m. Ser non by w. l.. Pelle of Brooklyn. \. !. Lecture 2 D. m. by W. l.. palie, nt Turner Hall. Arch street Subject. The Morning Of the Golden Ar )awns."
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

iAtheran Churches,
 First, Services in English, Rev, Dr. Ahei Ahlauist will hold confirmation sery- ices for large class,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

First passenger elevator was put into use in 1873.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
congregational shureies,
First


 Church school 10 a. m, Marnins service il o'clock, Sermon by Rev William Ross. Adult Bible classes al isiia D, m,
 The Young Wemen's Home Mis- sionary society will meet for supper Tuesday evening al Slso o'clock After supper work will he done on surgical dressings for the hospital, The English class for Armenian women will he held Wednesday after noon al 2is0 o'clock At tiih o'clock the Junior Missionary society Will meet,
 Thursday al s'sh ?, m, Armenian wnmen's Bible class, s's0 ?. m, Girl Scouts, s D, m, Center Girls club The Roy Scouts will meet on Friday evening al 1880 o'clock.