davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13
John Kronholn

John Kronholm
Funeral services for John Kron-
holm were held this afternoon at
1880 o'clock at his late home at 90
Linden street. Rev. DR.. Abel Ahlquist
officiated and interment was in Fair
view cemetery.
The pail bearers we're John Sloan,
John A. Anderson, Charles syrnonds,
John A. Anderson, Frederick Verge
son and Otto Bengston. The flower
bearers were Frederick Schadt, Har-
old Johnson and Henry Powers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13

In one Yorkshire parish, In Eng
land, every house except the vicar
age was condemned as unsanitary
before the war, yet most Of them are
still in use.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13
MORE THAN 1000 HEAR FIGHT
Big Battle at Boyle's Thirty Acres
Attracts Record Crowd to Herald"
Office Last Night.

More than 1000 fight fans stood
in front Of the Herald" office on
Church street last night and listened
to the account of the Nrpo- Willard
Associated Press wire, which was
hooked up with the ringside. 1t was
one of the largest fight returns"
crowds ever assembled In this area.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13
O'CONNOR BEATS LAKE.

In the first matches for the presi-
dents cup at the Sequin Golf club
yesterday Harry O'Connor Of this
city defeated Ex-Governor 2. ]. Lake
two up.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-13

At one Bavarian hotel a visitor
found the tableclothes ana napkins
to be paper, the butter margarine
the coffee oats and the rice bread
crumbs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Fred Kirkland, nephew of Mrs. w. Kirkland, left Juneau this morn- ing on the Alameda fer the States where he will attend college. He has spent the summer here.
 Tom E. Hines, sales manager for the Union Lithograph Company, Inc, of San Francisco, arrived in Juneau on the Alameda after a business trip to the Westward and Interior. He expects to leave short ly for Skagway before returning South-
 Ralph Gamara. who has been here sometime, and who has been playing cn tho Moose baseball team of the City League, left on the Princess Alice Tor the South, to spend the winter
 M. J. Casson left Juneau this morning on the Alameda for Port land and expects to spend some time in the States.
 Miss Alvina Sidlcr, who has been visiting in Juneau with MT. and Mrs. Hans Berg, left on the Prin- cees Alice for her home in Oregon.
 Mrs. E. Gruber, wife of an elec- trician at the Alaska Juneau mine and her two daughters left on the Princess Alice for. the South.
 Father J. Allard of the Atlin district, left on the Alameda for Wrangell and will, so from there up the Stikine River, returning to his headquarters. at Atlln. Father Allard arrived here on the freighter Cordova from Skagway.
 Jack Rowe, his sister and brother in-law. MT. and Mrs. G.. w. Saw tell, left on the Princess Alice for the South enroute to Boston. Mir, Rowe expects to spend some time in the east visiting with relatives. MT. and Mrs. Sawtell are returning
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11
NOME MINING MAN WEEDS

Arthur Tappan McLain, prominent mining operator on Windy Creek, Nome district, and Miss Caroline Stipek, teacher for several years at Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11
FIRE DESTROYS UNKNOWN BOAT
 IN ICY STRAITS
Local Fishermen Bring Word of Three Hour Fire on
 Craft Thursday Night.

Word of the burning of boat be tween The Sisters and the mainland in Icy Straits Thursday night, was brought to Juneau last night by Art Nelson and Walter Benson. who came in on their halibut fishing boat TAG. They were casting gear off Spasskaia Island when they first sighted what appeared to be a burn ing boat about s o'clock in the even ing. They could not ascertain the distance between them and the boat but think it to have been about eight miles, Nelson said. The fire burned about three hours and evidently de stroyed the craft to the waters edge
 Nelson and Benson put in at Spass kaia Cove shortly after they sighted the fire and found the Cordelia D there with Captain Trevor Davis aboard. Nelson said that when he and Benson first saw the fire they were not certain it was boat, but when they watched it with Davis, us nothing else.
 Neither boat went to the scene, as the men knew other fishing yes. sells and cannery tenders were in closer distance to the burning craft Nelson said The two men left the cove before there was light enough 10 see the spot where the boat had burned.
 No other reports of the fire had been received in Juneau late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11
No Baseball Games Played esterday

There were no baseball games played in any league in the United States yesterday out of respect to the memory of Warren G. Harding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11

cast after spending the past several weeks visiting with MT. and Mrs. Rowe.
 D. E. Lewis, representative for the National Cash Register Co.,, ar rived here on the Alameda after a busineEs trip to the Westward.
 Dr. E. Olivia White Of New York, returned to Juneau on the Alameda after making a tour of the Interior and Wcs.ward. pr. White is a guest at the Hotel Zynda.
 MrG. M George and her two little daughter Matilda and Lily, left on the Princess Alice on a trip to tho States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11

and I will make every effort to tell of it's attractions.
 "The Indian guides, Tom Williams and Tommy Shorty are two of the best I have ever known. l would go with them anywhere in the Taku country and know l was in good care"
 Land of Contrasts.
 We have spent nearly lWo months in Aiasxa and the more we see of it's beauty the more attractive it becomes to us. declared MT. Carcw. Our trip to Twin Glacier Camp is one of the best we have ever made.
 erho country is a land of con trasts On steps from a maze oi tropical jungle 60 glacier, and finds tiny foathered creatures, swim ming among ice bergs.
 "The wild iile is another of the wonders of the country and l do not believe the goat and moose should be killed in the vicinity of the camp. if they must be killed. The valley is filled with game further Up the river where the hunters may 80.
 Twin Glacier Camp is ideally situated and affords every comfort and convenience"
 Dean Russell and MT. Carow arc delighted that the trip to the camp has afforded them the opportunity of seeing wild life. On their trll through alaska, in Mckinley Park, over the Richardson Highway, the Alaska Railroad and up the Taku River they have seen bear, caribou reindeer. mountain sheep, mountain goat, moose and numerous wild birds.
 They will leave on the Admira Rogers to make the trip to Skagwas and Sitka, continuing south on thai sf eamCr to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11
COOK BACK ON JOB

Norman Cook, deputy clerk of the court, is back on the job in the office after an operation for the re moval of his tonsils, which was per formed by pr. w A. Borland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11
CURTIS GOES TO DAWSON

c. r. Curtis, formerly of Skagway and later representative at Waechter Brothers Company, interior wholesale and retail dealers in meat, will have charge of the business of that com pany at Dawson, and already has located there with his family.
 James Cody, formerly manager of the orthern Commercial Company, has also been transferred to Dawson where he will manage the interes of the company there. Richard OLane, for many years connected with one or the othe. a. 3 large Interior mercantile companies. will succeed MT. Cody at Mayo --
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11
NOTED VISITORS
 DELIGHTED WITH
 TAKU RIVER CAMP
Russell and Carow Return from Two Day Trip Say
 Scenery Unequaled.

There is no scenery in the United States than can equal that at and in the vicinity of Twin Glacier Camp on the Taku River in the opinion Of R. L. Russell, dean of the schcol of agriculture at the University of Wisconsin and J. w. Carow, prominent attorney of Lady smith, Wisconsin, who returned to Juneau last night after spending two days at the camp. They saw nine mountain goats and four moose and several fiocks of wild geese and ducks, in the close vicinity of the camp The magnificent beauty of Twin Glacier Lake, from the towering mountains and ice nelds which surround it to the floating ice bergs and the numerous verdant islands which dot it's surface, IS unequaled by anything they have ever seen in their many travels over wonder spots in the States and Canada, they declare.
 See Moose.
 Perched in a big spruce tree, In the flats across the river from the camp, they had to walt only a short time before the moose came into sight. Attracted by the call sent out by one of the two Indian guides one of the moose came to within 125 feet of the tree and q splendid moving picture was filmed by MT. Carow.
 "The Taku River country is a wonder land 10 the outdoor man, said Dean Russell. Within few years 1t will be one of the mosi popular reeorts in the north anc with the construction of camI for hunters on the upper river which is planned by Dr. DeVighne it will attract hundreds of sports men each year. Nature lovers should know the country and Mfr. ~Carov
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11
STERLING TRANSFERRED

IIawley Sterling. superintendent oi the Alaska Road Commission. has been transferred from Fairbanks and he left yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Hawiey Sterling and son. Super. intendent Ike P Taylor will have charge of the Fairbanks office.-(Ne mana News).
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11
FORMER TREADWELl MAN APPOINTED AGENT OF
 c. p. R. OFFICE WRANGELl

c. w. Russell, at one time In charge of the Treadwell store, has been ap- pointed agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway office at Wrangell, accord ing to advice received at the local office. Mir. Russell is at Wrangell and has assumed the duties of his new position.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11

Purposely run down by an au- tomobilist because she had refus- ed to take ride with five strange men, pretty Myrtle Kaiser was found unconscious in a roadway in Baltimore. She is seriously in- jured
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11
TAKES WALKER TO SANITARIUM

II. A. Pryde, Deputy U. & Mar shal at Hoonah, left Juneau this morning on the Alameda, taking Dan Walker. recently adjudged in- sane at a hearing before the U. S. Ccmmission's Court, to Morningside Sanitarium. Pryde will return on one of the next boats northbound.
 Cid tunole~ O, newspapers at the Empire. 26 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11
INTERIOR MAN BROWNS

Fred Smith, well known at Nenana and at points along the Alaska Rail. way, was drowned recently when trying to make crossing of the Nenana River with several horses of Jack Singleton's outfit, opposite the town of Healy. The body was not recovered. Smith was about 50 years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11

For good prfntins phone STA
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
Church Services JOuOrrOlD

s and 4 o'clock. Miss Ida Mcmillan
is chairman Of the general commit
tee on arrangements. The dinner
committee includes Mrs. Ethel Her
riman, chairman; Mrs. z. Amann,
Mrs. Al. J. Earl, Mrs. y. n. Shoe
maker, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Bertha Vogel.
The missionary department OF the
Woman's Society Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church obtained
1853 subscriptions last year to the
missionary Journal. the World Call,
and will begin campaign tonor-
row for It's subscriptions before
Christmas. Mrs. II. E. Dayisson Is
president OF the organization.
"Father and son Day. win Be
observed by the Sunday school 81
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church tomorrow morning, Of which
Capt. Alton @. Grinnell IS euperin.
tendent.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Vermont Ave-, north Of N ST.
Rev. Earle whitley. Ill. D.. Pastor.
s:l6 q. m.-BibIe School.
1900 .. m.--'@The Progress OF the king
dom"
500 p. m.-''Our Uncrowned Queen"
Especial music at both services directed
by VIM. d. Braithwaite.)
TOO p. m. C. b. Meetings: Tuesday
and Wednesday, s. s. Bazaar and
Dinners; Thursday, Mid-week
Prayer Service.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
.VVESLE CHAPEL
WILL HOLD
RE- WAL
Miss Jennie Smith, ..RaiIroad
Evangelist VIII Conduct
Services Tomorrow Night.

Revival services win Be held AZ
Old Wesley Chapel, Fifth and ~
streets northwest, beginning t0mor.
row and continuing through the
week. Miss Jennie Smith. Rail
road Evangelist, will conduct the
services tomorrow night &C $50
o'clock, ct which many firemens
policemen and street railway men
will attend. Last week special
services were held BY little hands Of
workers from Wesley Chapel and
interest has been stirred In the
different departments
Starting Monday evening the Rev.
yR. s. LaWrens0n, OF washington,
will speak each evening ct 1850
o'clock, the revival ending next
Sunday. The Rev. LaWrenscfiss
grandson, Austin Leroy LAWRENCE
eleven, known as the BOY Caruso,"
win sing old songs each evening.
Miss Matte p. Perry viii have
charge 81 the services.
The revival marks the start Of q
drive to raise funds to purchase
the old church and have b perIKa.
nent place OF worship for members
#of the terdenCminational Evan.
gelistic Society.
Miss Jenny Smith and the Rev.
II. s. Iawrenson both were con-
verted IN and were members Of Old
Wesley Chapel years agD. e IS
the Oldest Methodist church II
washington.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
BAPTIST ME / |
WILL OPEN
MONDAY
Annual Assembly viii Gather
Here at Petworth Bap-
tist Church.

The forty-sixtl1 annual rneting
81 the Columbia Association Of Bap-
tist Churches viii be held ST the
Petworth Baptist Church. Seventh
and Randolph streets northwest. the
Rev. r. Paul Langhorne. pastor,
November 19. 20, ri and %. =,
Hilton Jackson II moderator. Gratz
10. Dunkum. vice moderator. and
s.. G.. Nottingham, clerk.
Song services Will be held each
evening at 7:15 o'clock, and lunch
and supper will be served BY the
women Of the church The Monday
evening session VIII include SONG
service, iI1vOcatfon by the Rev. o.
o. Dietz, prayer by the Rev. @. B
Austin and sermon by the Rev. =
i e. Prin1m Of Second Baptist Church
The Tuesday morning session VIII
be devoted to the reading pf the
letters from the churches There
will be 8 prayer Of THANKSGIVING By
the Rev. Ct. q. JoshsOn, enrolment
| OF delegates, report OF nominating
COMMITTEES BY w w. Everett. and
election of officers.
Ak the Tuesday afternoon session
the report of the executive board
win be made by Dean w. "A. VIII
hut. chairman. Reports VIII BE
made OF the trustees Of the Chill
ldren,s Home by DR.. ii. w. o.
Wilmington. of Ihe trustees of the
Baptist Home for the Aged. the
Ichairman Of the board Of managers
and the committee on building and
loan fund.
At the Tuesday evening session,
1.-THE prayer will be given by the
Rev. e. E1ez Sven, followed by 3
report BY DR.. III. w. o. Wilmington
executive secretary, and an address
by Mrs. w. g. James, president Oi
/ the w. M u Southern Convention
Other reports win be given yVednes
/ day. Thursday evening at 8:3(
lo'clock an address will be made b.
4 the Rev. III. G. Phillips. Of Noun
Vernon. N. X.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
DR.. A. 6. WARD TO ADDRESS
EVANCELlSTIc MEETINGS

The Full Gospel Assembly win hear
DR.. a. g. Ward, Of Toronto. can
ada, at the special evangelistic
meetings. beginning Wednesday Dr.
Ward Is very scholarly as vel
as deeply spiritual man and !.
widely known Throughout thu
United States and Canada as 3
wonderful expounder Of Bible
truths.
His sermons on the coming 81
Christ, the preparation Of the
bride, and baptism In the Holy
Spirit and the overcoming life vii
be eagerly awaited BY those who
know him.
Tomorrow night the Rev. w g
Peirce will address big evangells
tic meeting under the auspices 30
the young people Of the ASSEMBLE
and win also preach al the regtllal
Sunday afternoon service. Mr
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
I PISC0P AL|ANS
INTERESTED IN
CA HEDRAL
National Edifice Here Expect
ed to Rival in Beauty Noted
Structures in EUROPE.
BY BESSIE PRICE MARSH.

BY BESSIE PRICE MARSH.
Episcopalians all over the coun-
try are showing renewed interest
/ in completion Of the National
Cathedral in this city.
Washingtonians are immensely
interested in this religious struc-
lture, which will equal in beauty
the noted cathedrals Of Europe,
not excepting Notre Dame and
Rheims, partly destroyed BY the
Germans in the war.
Will Attract Many.
The National Cathedral win st.
tract many visitors who are espe-
cially drawn to notable church edi-
fices. TO the EpiscopaIians of the
United States II will be source OF
intense pride and devotion. repre-.
senting. as II does, that entire
church, and standing out as an t1n.
dertaking Of that faith.
Since the ground on which the
cathedral IS built is 400 feet above
the city, the tower, which Is 262
Il lGGt
above the washington Monument.
The west towers win be 100 feet
high.
All stone for the cathedral comes
from the limestone qnarries at Bed,
ford, Ind. Each stone is quarried
cut, carved and numbered before
shipment.
The foundation, started IN 1922
was completed In fifteen months
It contains 10000 cubic feet OF ce
ment, into the making Of which
l went 100000 pounds OF cement
10000 tons OF sand and is 900 tons
OF gravel. It il labyrinth OF pas
sages. heating rooms, storerOoms
and wOrkrooms built for the ages.
In Form Of Cross.
The cathedral Is IN the form Of
a cross. The arms are known al
i the north and south transepts
There win be an entrance to the
cathedral at each transept. Under
meath the south transept win BIZ
the Chapel Of Resurrection, where
services for the dead will be held
i Every stone in a gothic cathedra.
is essential to the strength Of the
building. When the masons Of thu
Middle Ages began building
churohes entirely Of stone, tlat
weight of the roof had to be sup
ported by flying buttresses weighted
down with little towers Of stone
After the engineering had beer
done, sculptors carved into thu
stone the history Of Christianity
The principle Of gothic architecture
is that of growth and life as wei
as extreme simplicity.
In the ages to come people vii
/ gaze upon this great building with
the awe with which tourists nov
look upon the great Notre Dame o.
Paris.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17

trade. In business and Social
life, as well as in government,
the nation h; become a great
community.
Hence there is natural de-
mand for telephone service that
has no narrower boundaries
than those of the country itself.
Such a nationwide service can
be given only through an or
ganization having a guniform
policy by means Of which all its
distant activities can be joined
together.
! The Bell System provides
such a Service to meet the needs
of a united people.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17

why we. Christians are certain
we will get into heaven" Is the
subject Of Pastor q. Hez Swem's
sermon tomorrow night at Centen-
NAL Baptist Church. The morning
subject viii be Rescued from an
age"
At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. Sixth and "A streets north.
east, the Rev. John Compton Ball
will deliver the second sermon OF
tomorrow morning, the special topic
being Gods Coming Kingdom IN
the evening his theme will be my
best advice to people Of all ages for
all time" The ordinance of hap.
tism will be administered at the
evening service.
AT the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow the pastor, the
Rev. c. b. Austin, win preach on
why People Follow Jesus Al
the evening service on why Are
You b Christian?n Invitation will
be given at both services for men
women and children to take 4 pub
lie pledge for Jesus Christ.
At First Baptist Church, Sixfeenth
and o. streets northwest, DR.. j.
Stanley Durkee, president OF How.
ard University, win preach at botf
morning and evening services. The
ii q. m. subject win be "A WORD
Translated, and the 8 p. M. sery
ice New Remedies for Old Dis
eases.
At the evening service Of the Ia
kon1a Park Baptist Church to
morrow at o'clock. the address
win be delivered BY Senator Lynn
lJ. Frazier, Of North Dakota. Ills
subject viii be The Voice of tht
People The pastor, Rev. William
e. La Rue, viii preside.
This compensation e meeting tenn
porarily in the building Of the Ia
kona Park Seventh Day Adventis
Church. st the corner Of Carol
and Willow avenues, and the serv
ice win be- held there.
"The Progress Of the Kingdom
will be the subject Of the Rev. DR.
Earle Wilkley's sermon tomorrow
morning at the Vermont Avenu,
christian Church. At the evening
service his topic will be "Our I'm
crowned Queen" and It is expecte,
that more than 800 women win b
present. The chorus choir an
mixed and male quartets will rende
special musical numbers at bot
services under the direction Of VIII
liam E. BraithWaite.
4 The Sunday school Of the Vernon
Avenue Christian Church viii hol
a bazaar ct the church for tn
benefit Of the building fund mex
noon and " evening. Many article
suitable for Christmas gifts win b
offered for sale and turkey dinner
sEwfn be seTved both evenings betweel
4 1asNNNNNNsAAeaNseuApG
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
The Tie That Binds

TINE UNITED STATES is
i a nation of far reaching re-
lationships. Urged onward by
new opportunities in land of
boundless resources, families
have separated more than in
any other land. Few men live
where their fathers or grand
fathers lived. Domestic ties
stretch between communities
widely scattered.
Commerce and industry, too,
have the same spread of in
terests.
Though the nation is a fed
Grafton of states, their boun-
daries form no barriers to
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
trinity q give Razaar.

The annual bazaar Of Trinity
Episcopal Church ii fixed for the
evening or December 4.
Trinity has reputation Tor It's
tazaars, and for dinners served there
with. Dinner will be served be-
tween s and Z o'clock. A chef of
one az the best hotels Ii to roast
the beef. One Of the best carvers
from New York City win be on the
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memorial
* IIloInn0 ClFclo Il.

tAt Thomas Circle n. VA
q. II. DiffendeRfer. Pastor.
s:4B 4. M Bibie school.
IL 100 q. m.Sermon.
1909 >. Christian Hndeavor Socfs
ties Senior and Junior.
500 p. m.-@Sermon.
THIS CHURCH WELCOMES YOB.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
First Congre gational
Church
&c, - 3 etn. n. q.

1Oth 0nU q -. n "
Russian Cathedral singers tonight - = u
Sunday sc 4:4s; Monday - p. r..
Or. Charles r. Aked preacher 81 IL
4. ms and u M, Sunday ana lectures
on Shakespeare at 4:46 Monday 1uese'
sIfx VVednesday and THURSDAY. Also
spstslxs Thursda9 night on sldncoln ana
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
WREckER' is TEXT
FOR cIIAPPELL SERMON

The Rev. Clovis G, Chappell, who
spoke on the sBoot1egger last sun
day night win talk on the Elon1e
Wrecker, this week. The church
was crowded beyond seating capacify
last Sunday night.
<,rNy~,T,ra 4 w.vr,A1nW
The Washington times., 1923-11-17

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Washington times., 1923-11-17

oONGREGATIOlSAI.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-18
HI. PIae. o. Entert.lnr,.r..

T. R. st. Johnston tells a story Of q
former chief justice. Sir Fielding
Clarke, who during tour Of the noun
tain districts Of Fiji arrived very hun
CRY at large village and found food
scarce because Of 4 big wedding in the
town. He went for q stroll alone.
After an interval he returned, beam
ing all over, and said. what a CHEEKY,
hospitable house I have found down
there" pointing to large, well-lit
house facing them at the end of the
town. II was strolling past and they
asked me in, and pressed upon me
some excellent boiled fowl and roasted
bread-fruit, followed up by bowl of
first-class yangona, after which there
was some very good singing" One Of
the party who knew the language
turned to man standing by and
asked what house that was at the end
OF the village. "Oh. that. sir, is the
JAIL" came the astounding reply.