davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
DR.. PIERCE TO DISCUSS
CONVENTION IN SERMON

Religion and Recent Politics"
including a discussion Of the actions
Of Congress and the Republican
convention at Cleveland, will be the
subject of the address tomorrow
night at o'clock by Doctor Jason
Noble Pierce at the First Congrega'
tional Church, Tenth and g streets
northwest. M. McHenry McChord
Of Atlanta, Ca, will be the guest
organist.
At. IL o'clock Doctor Pierce will
speak on THE Christian Impera
tive" Frank Henry Pierce, OF
Los Angeles, CAL, a composer
organist. will be the guest organist
and the quartet will sing one Of his
compositions,
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
EPISCOPAL GIRLS TO GIVE
BIBLE STORY PAGEANT

Miss Mabel e. Stone, executive
secretary Of the Girls Friendly So
ciety in America, who is conducting
a conference on personal religion
for boarding school girls at Holiday
House, the vacation home of the
society near Mt. Vernon, Va. Ia
planning q devotional pageant for
tomorrow afternoon at 4:SO o'clock.
The program will be devised by
the girls themselves. During the
daily conference Biblical instances
must strongly appeal to them as
teaching pertinent lessons. These
Iney will enact with sufficient faith
rulness to create the desired i'm.
preston, the whole being united so
as to form a service of praise and
girls viii choose the instances which
viii be used as illustrations and the
inspiration.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
EPISCOPAL CLUBS OPENED
FOR LONESOME STUDENTS

The Church women's League
for Patriotic Service in New York
has arranged to take care Of young
people Of the church who visit
New York during the summer as
students, the Church Publicity OF.
flee, No. 1417 K street northwest,
announces.
The underlying idea is to pre-.
vent me nand girls from feeling
lonesome in that city during their
first year.
The Greer Club, a memorial of
the late Bishop Greer OF New
York, has opened two houses.
Greer House at No. 1913 East
Twenty-eighth street, and Greer
Court. at No. 544 West Hath
street, where members Of the
church may feel at home.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
MINISTER BANISHES OBEY
IN MARRIAGE CEREMONIES

BOSTON, June 13.-The matri
monial promise Ito obey" has been
banished by the Reverend j. c.
Massee, pastor Of fremont Temple
He said today:
II have not used the word obey
In my marriage ceremony for
more than fifteen years. Frank
ly,I do not think the word Is nee
essary, provided the parties 10
the marriage have entered upon
the contract with the care and
solemnity due It,"
Doctor Massee favors mutual
obedience and is absolutely averse
to hasty marriages.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
All Souls Service

"Inarticulate Religion will be
the subject OF the sermon by Doc.
tor Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister
of All, Souls Church, at the Sun.
day morning service in the new
edifice at Sixteenth and Harvard
streets. The musical numbers
will be given by Charles Tow.
bridge Tittmann, bass, and Harry
Waller, violin, with Lewis Corning
Atwater at the recently installed
Green Memorial organ
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500. Obituary Desk
+. i. STOCKTNc.

Masonic rites will accompany the
religious funeral services Monday
AFTERNOON at the United Brethren
Church. for F.. J. Stocking, member
Of the F.. j. Stocking Company OF
this city. who died Wednesday at
the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Grace A. Banner, In Philadelphia.
The services will be conducted by
the Reverend Charles q. F'ultz and
the burial will be in charge of
King David Lodge, No. %, r. A.
a. NJ, of which he was a member.
Mr.. Stocking was a native Of
Illinois. born in Rockford, sixty
seven years ago. He had been a
resident Of this city for the past
nine years and was connected with
the f. j. Stocking Company. auto
mobile painters, during that time.
Besides King David Lodge. he
was q member of Madison Lodge,
No. 5. F. A. A. M, Madison, Wis.
Talbot Camp, M. w. A., and Eureka
Chapter. No 4, Royal Arch Masons.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ella M. Stocking; a daughter, Mrs.
Banner. and one son, Earle D.
Stocking. a business associate Of
his fathers.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
BIRTHS

Z Robert e. and Alice Hamilton, boy.
Solon and Hannah Besener, boy.
John r. and Mary Insco0, girl
William F. and Margaret Mahoney
Hirl.
George P. and Margaret z. FILLMORE
boy.
Joseph and Mary Santucci. girl.
Michael and Hazelton Hurwitz. boy.
Andrew K. and Annie StaIey, boy.
y Leroy and Madeline Mozzula, boy.
Charles J. and Ruby Getren. boy.
George H. and Carry Warden, boy.
Rasquale and Poala Puglisi, boy.
Giuseppe and Rosa Seiacca. girl.
Salvatore and Maria Garofalo. girl.
.Girolamo and Girolamo Marvase. boy
Frank r. and Muriel Wheater, girl.
william w. and Lillian McDonough
eiri
Frank @. and Margaret MacAleen. boy
Raymond A. and Alice L. Olney. boy
Charles H. and Louise Preston, girl
John e. and Violet Devine. girl.
James A. and Irine Slater, boy.
william and Bessie Cone, boy.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
ROLAND A. CROXTON.

Funeral services Tor Roland a.
Croxton, assistant to the under.
Wednesday at his summer home
near Glen Echo, were held today
firm his city residence, 1919 Park
road northwest. Services will also
be held from the w. r. Speaee
funeral home. Interment will be
private.
Mr.. Croxton was a native and
life long resident here. He was a
graduate of Central High School,
George Washington University and
Georgetown Law School. According
TO his only survivor, his sister, Miss
Grace Croxton, he has been with
the Treasury Department for the
past ten years.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
BAPTIST

FIFTH e. near 7th s. w. Sunday will
be Fathers Day" at s. s. All
are asked to wear a small u. s. flag.
1t is the 9Th anniversary Of the church
and the 18th anniversary of the present
pastorate. An anniversary song will be
sung and DIR. Briggs will preach at II
and 7:4S. DR.. Briggs has received nearly
1900 persons and baptized more than
100. The membership has passed the
1 400 mark.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN

Vermont Ave-, North Of N Sc.
Rev. Earle Whitley. LID. Pastor
Rev. Jesse Guy Smith
Director OF Religious Education.
9:45-Graded Bible School,
l1--Annversary sermon by pastor.
7--Christian Endeavor meetings.
S-Illustrated travel talk by pastor.
Music at both services under direction
of w. e. Braithwaite.
Thursday, 1880, prayer service, pre-
coded by supper.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
INTERNATIONAL.
,RuSwSANO a s~
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS ASSOCIATION

Pythlan Temple Auditorium
1O12 9th St. N. w.
$500 p. m.--Leeture by Mr.. M. C. Ellis
$3.50 p. Tn.--service meeting.
7:45 p. m.--Tower study.
Seats free. No collection.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specirleo, the rolloW-
lns persons H,.,, licensed to marry are
wallace Carlton crump. 20. and
Marie " st. John, %. both of Rich
nlond. The Reverend g. g. johnson.
Charles H. Ray; 4s. and Ethel ~, J.
reverend W. N. Hoffman.
ss Srs' u.s. b ssRFlnG anS rh' FSs
Reverend c. J. Trinkhaus
Walter A. cranch. sS, Of Philadelphia.
and vsrna cleare. 81. The Reverend
Harry E. 'siegeI 90 and Eta schofsr
80: The Reverend NJ. A. Horowitz.
Brenton 2. Schofield. 21. and ThresV
Harke: 10. The Reverend I. O.
Theodore c. sevenhuysen. o. and
Thelma Y; schaefer. 20. The Reverend
Thomas P. o.Hara. 80. of Montclair
Reverend T. A. Walsh.
Albert Robin son. "a. and Norma Har.
man; q. The Reverend William A,
Henry A. Brown, Sc, and Irene ROB.
inson. 80. of Atlanta. The Reverend
Archibald rindsn. 49, and Mary II
Owen. so. The Reverend E. Hez SVEN
4. cla TS. aa Homer 81 and Lee Jones
Michael R. Lepre. 4S, and Helen
geanell' Is. The Reverend N. M. De
John H. williams. "a. of Charleston
Reverence ana va 'slia p; T. Travis 2s. The
Buddie Beavers sS, and Blanch.
Owens IS. both Of Philadelphia. Tho
Reverend e. c. Primm.
Samuel N. johnson. jr., %, of Laredo
f. Yingling. -
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
paath llotlees

CRUIT- on Friday. June -, 1924. at
her residence. $685. Cambridge place
northwest, Washington, p. CT CHAR
LOTTE y. CRUIT, beloved wife Of the
late. Edwin D. cruit, In her eighty
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence on Sunday, June is. at p. m.
Interment at Monocacy Cemetery.
FRYE-On Friday. June IS; 1924. at
$3.50 O.. M, at the METHODIST Aome,
MRS. MARY s. FRYE
Funeral services at the Methodist
Home. Sunday. June is, 1924, at 10
O'clock. Interment at ForestyilIe. Mo:
McKEE-on Frlday. June 10. 1924. at
DAVID RITCHIE MCKEE in his
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence on Saturday, June II. at $50
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
COIORED
JOSEPH ]. BAILEY CO.
a,y = ., n 80 Sc'Oreo' rr.nk,,n sses
FRANK cOlored
Funeral. 1926: 1859 n. J. Ave. 9. =.
lincoln 47SS.J. -.
WINsLOW Q FInflMoRE = Funerals.
siSs up: cncpel lazy as sSaS 81, sI Sts
n. w; rssidsnce. sSi1 9th y. W:
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 + st. N. w.
Artistic-ExpressIve-
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
CHAs. A. MARSHALL, cut flowers. florai
designs, moved to 9O7 U ct. NV. n. 1856.
& YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
Funeral Flowers Delivered Free.
CASH AND CARRY FLOWER STORES.
907 14th st.. eOl 18th st., 1905 Wis. Ave.
Frank. 644S. Frank. 1oS91. West 1908
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
DEATHS.

Ernestine c. Wilson, 10 years. 1877
Lamont street northwest.
Frank Delphy. 70 years. st. EIizabeths
Hospital.
Minnetta King. SO years. Emergency
Hospital.
Helen r, leighton, 2e years, 1911 Up.
ehur street northwest
Minnie c. Heider, as years. 1850 Park
wood place northwest
Albert ]. Reeder. 20 years. Providence
Hospital.
William A. Lewis "a years, $500
Douglas road southeast.
John L. Gregg. SO years. U. s. SOL
diers' Home.
Benjamin Burnett, A years, 1909
First street southwest,
Irene Thompson, % years, Freadmen'a
Hospital.
Walter Johnson. IS years. Garfield
Hospital.
Thomas Wheeler. ~ years, Freedmen
Hospital.
William wanamaker. 80 years. CAL
finger Hospital.
Jerome Penn Collins, years, lle c.
street southwest.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

economic or social benefits upon the country, they certainly have acted beneficially as a stabilizing, mediat- ing force among the various tribes and political factions of the Cau- casian states, where national feel ings and racial differences produce implacablc hatreds.
 Mensheviks in the town of Tchia- touri, where the manganese ore field are located was suppressed only with much difficulty and bloodshed Several hundred Georgians were executed in reprisal for this upris- ing.
 The Georgians, from remotest timess have been a proud, defiant liberty- loving people, and they would resent dictation from a European state quite as much as from the Bol- sheviks. They struggled gallantly for half a century against conquest by the Czars of Russia and capitulated only in the face of overwhelming forces. They are conscious of the great national resources of theiI country. They therefore, are op' posed to all foreign tuteage and show no tendency to absorb Bolshe- vik doctrines.
 In spite of their defeat by the Bolshcviks, the Georgians retain all their old national customs and tra' ditions. The men may be seen or the streets armed with daggers and sabres and dressed in their pictur'
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
ARGENTINE READY
 TOGIVE GLAD HAND
Will Welcome Settlers Coming
 From Europe

Buonos Aires, Oct. 29.-With the tide of European emigration setting toward South America. the Argen- tine government has taken steps to make some of it's most desirable and still largely uncullivatcd terri tory more easily available for colonization.
 Under a bill now before congress large extensions of idle lands, most y held by wealthy individuals and located near railroad lines, would he appropriated and sold or leased 10 farmers in parcels.
 The refusila thus far Of many of these great land owners to sell their properties, or even part of them. has long been cited as an obstacle to colonization and the economic growth of the country. Their policy ias been 10 keep their estates intact and rent lands on percentage Dasis of production. a system which ms not proved attractive to the ann bilious immigrant since inc largest benefit goes 10 the land owner.
 With an appropriation Of Ioo.- n00,000 pesos annually, the bill would authorize the government 10 eXpropriate 50 per cent of these idle states for colonization, the land owner having the privilege, however, Of evading appropriation by assign ing 50 per cent of his property for the same purpose under conditions fixed by the government Lands owned by some Of the provinces would be similarly appropriated.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
GEORG|ANS BOW ID
 BOLSHEV|ST RULE
Desire for Independence on Part
 Of People Is Increased

Tihis. Georgia, Oct, o9.-Threc years of Bolsheyill rule in Georgia seems to have had no other effect than to increase the Georgian peo- ple's desire for independence. AL though in some respects Moscow s domination has brought benefits 10 the little mountain country, notably in the direction of peace and se- curity, Georgia appears to be suffer- ing from the same economic and in dustrial depression which affects the whole of Russia.
 Under the stimulus Of the MHl- sheviks of Social Democrats, who are a potent element in Georgian politics. q large portion of the peo- pie is still clamoring for return of the independence which Georgia lost to the Bolshcviks in it's heroic struggle of 1921. That the Soviet regards the situations as serious is shown by the fact that it has moro than i.QUO secret agents Tn llIllS, who repress all tendencies at revo- lution. The recent uprising in tho esque close-fitting "chcskaskas" with rows and rows Of miniature re- ceptacles for cartridges on their breasts and revolycrs concealed in their pockets. The princes have re- ,aines their old social position, and ono sees pedestrians lowing defer- cnually to them as they pass.
 The manganese ore industry, fruit growing and wine production, which are Gcorgias chief sources Of wealth have suffcrsd seriously since the ad- vent of the Communists 10 power The manganese mines are now Vir- tuaily idle. But if the Bolshcviks have failed to confer any great
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

basiator' in a decree of 126S. At first there were no degrees among the envoys of states. The ambassa- dor was considered the vicar of his sovereign and was received with
 royal honors and had to maintain a sort of little court. This became em-
 barrassing both because of the eX- pense and because it was handicap in attending to business. The cus-
 tom grew, therefore, of sending less
 important individuals as envoys or messengers. These, not hedged about by pomp, proved much more eff clent agents Later again it became customary to accord the rank of the envoy to the importance of the country sending or receiving him land a gradation in representatives grew up"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
MADAME KOLLANTAI
 IS WOMAN ENVOY
Is New Minister From Soviet
 Russia to Norway

Washington, D. C., Oct. 29.-"The recent promotion of Madame Alex andra Kollontai to be the full fedged envoy extraordinary and minister pIenipotentiary' from So- viet Russia to Norway at the same time that Professor Timothy A. Smiddy is given similar position in Washington from heretofore envoy less Ireland, makes diplomatic his tory" says q bulletin from the Washington. D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic society.
 Madame Kollontai is the first feminine minister plenipotentiary 10 enter the diplomatic corps,' con- tinues the bulletin, since that spe- cifc position and body were recog- nized by the congress of Vienna in 1915 and the follow-up congress Of
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Never Has Voted

Greensboro. N. C,-At the age of 1O3, Robert Leonard of Greensboro has lived to see 20 presidents enter the White House, but he has a rec ord of never having voted for one. His friends say he has decided to vote in the coming election, how ever.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
Present Governor Will Speak
Tonight, October 16, At
Oddfellow Hall, Grangeville

Governor G. G. Moore will speak in
the 1. O. o. f. hall tonight, Thursday,
october 16. He will follow in a gen.
eral way the following outline, chang
ing some places to meet local condi-
tons.
He will emphasize the fundamental
principles of representative form OF
government as laid down by Hamil-
ton, Washington and John Marshall.
He will discuss the national leaders
Of the republican party, President
Calvin Coolidge and Chas. G. Dawes.
Also the congressman from Idaho.
He will discuss the tariff question,
and its effect on the business and ag-
riculture of Idaho.
The state administration will come
in for a goodly share of the evenings
address, touching on the different
departments, and showing operating
expenses.
The State institutions, educational
and otherwise will be treated in an
impartial manner.
Every department will be touched
upon and reviewed for the last two
years Everyone is invited to come
out and hear the governor at the
0. 0. f. hall tonight.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
MCKINLEY MINE
PROMISES WELL
Work Begun Last Year To Be
Continued. Will Start
Work Soon

Four men are working on the Nc
Kinley mine, located on Mckinley
mountain near Lucille, sinking a
winze to futher develop the high
grade ore uncovered in past work
ings. They have five tons of hand
picked ore, assaying $324.40 per ton,
and 10 tons assaying $25.60 per ton,
with 13 tons of lower grade ore ON
the dump, which will be shortly ship
ped to the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
reduction works at Kellogg, which Is
the Headquarters of the Mckinley in
corporation. The Wine upon which
the present development work is be-
ing done, is on a 3-foot vein of high
grade on the hanging wall, which has
been prospected for distance of A
feet of good milling ore for a dis
tance of 20 feet. The property is
equipped with a one-stamp rotary
and crushing battery where 40 tons
of mixed ore was milled II years
ago, yielding S19.60 per ton on the
plates.
The ore body runs northeast and
southwest, which was tapped by a
6OO-foot crosscut to the ledge, and 90
feet drift on the vein, finding a three
foot streak of milling ore on the
hanging wall, and nine inches of ex-
ceptionally high grade on the hang
ing wall.
A continuation of this ledge has
been uncovered on Fiddle creek, with
width of 80 feet, upon which de-
velopment is now proceeding, averag-
ing $20.70 per ton. This property is
under development by Thos. Pogue,
Thomas and Sherman Galloway and
Oscar Holbrook, who will continue
the work all winter.
The ores revealed on Mckinley
mountain and Fiddle creek have the
same characteristics as the Dewey
mine on the south fork of the Clear
water river, and undoubtedly is the
same great vein. This is corroborated
by Marble mountain which runs par
alell with the Mckinley vein to the
South fork, and with further develop
ment may make one of the greatest
mining properties in the state. Forty
locations have been made this year
on the Fiddle creek showing.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
TWO DECLINE TO
MAKE RACES FOR
STATE OFFICES

Destinations to serve as can
didates in the coming election
were filed with the secretary
of state Saturday by members
of both Democratic and Pro-
gressive parties.
NJ. Reese Hattabaugh, Demo-
cratic candidate for attorney
general, declined the nominal
ton but in his letter to the Sec
retary of state gave no reason
for his action. Mr.. Hatta-
baugh resides at Grangeville.
Ole Bohman of Troy, Idaho,
declined to be a candidate on
the Progressive ticket for presi-
dentia lelector. He said in his
letter to the secretary of state
that his name had been placed
ON the ticket without his know
ledge or consent.
The formal declination of
these two candidates is no sur
prise to candidates. 1t has been
understood for some time in
Democratic circles that Mr.. Hat
tabaugh would decline and from
the Progressive camp comes in
formation that Mr.. Bohman's
successor has already been pick
ed although the name has not
been announced.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
MISS LETITIA FRIZZELL
WEDS LEWISTON MAN

A message received in Lewiston
yesterday announced the marriage of
Miss Letitia Frizzell and Mr.. Freder-
ick G. Erb at Boise yesterday, the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Father Rouneen, of st. Johns
cathedral, in the presence of DIR. and
Mrs. G. p. Charrier, former Lewis
ton residents but now ocated in
Boise.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Frizzell, recent arrivals
in Lewiston but for many years resi-
dents of Grangeville. She has spent
much of the past several years In
Lewiston and at the present time
holds the position of secretary Of the
Lewiston Commercial club.
The groom is the son of Attorney
and Mrs George Il. Erb and is asso-
ciated with his father in the practice
of law. He is a native of Lewiston
and a graduate of the University OF
Idaho. At the present time he is en-
gagged in promoting the Idaho state
memorial to be erected at the Uni
versity of Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erb expect to return
to Lewiston about Oct. 20 to make
their home.-Lewiston Tribune.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
BOY SCOUT WORK TO BE STARTED
IN EARNEST IN GRANCEV|LLE SOON

Scouting terms as an Area council,
with headquarters in Grangeville.
In order to carry ON an effective or
ganization once the work is started
on this basis. it win be necessary for
the community to raise $3.50 as the
quota for this city into the annual
budget for this Area council that is
being formed. This money is to be
spent for the services of a scout ex-
ecutive who will visit the local
Troops once each month, for two
days at time. and assist in the de-
tails of organization within the
troop. This budget will also include
the supplies from National Head
quarters, the rental of meeting
place. and other miscellaneous ex-
penses.
]. w. Ensign, teacher in the high
school, who has had experience in
Boy Scout work put the proposition
before the people of Grangeville and
vicinity at the noon meeting of the
Commercial Club. He said in part:
"Scouting can be defined, according
to Mr.. DeGrood, Scout Executive
from Los Angeles as "A plan of edu-
cation which bridges the gap be-
tween knowing and doing, brings for
ward the timid and humbles the bull
ly, makes the weak strong and the
strong stronger and crowns physical
courage with moral valor.'
When we consider the ages from
IL to 1S of the boys eligible for Boy
Scout Work, we find them entering
upon that very delicate and certainly
we can say critical period of their
life of which we should take cogni-
zance, namely; adolescence. They
are in that plastic character build
ing stage in which the principles
and ideals of scouting are very es-
sential. There is no place where
they can get as effective training as
in an organization of this kind.
These boys have untold energy
wrapped up in them and If this en-
ergy is wisely directed will do
world of good, if left to seek it's own
channels might do considerable harm.
In this organization we have in the
making, the future citizens of Ida-
no. and their training at this partic-
uar time in their lives is to be re-
Elected in the citizens of Idaho in
the future. Theodore Roosevelt once
said: saThat if you want to do any
thing permanent for the average
man you have to begin before he IS
a man. The chances of success lie in
working with the boy and not the
man."
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
HOW TIMES CHANGE

Mr.. Ed Altman and family, Mrs,
Nellie Webber, Thelma, Beulah, and
John webber, accompanied by Q. II.
Goan and daughter, Esther, enjoyed
an outing to Whitebird and Salmon
river points last Sunday.
Mr.. Goan experienced his first
trip over the new Whitebird grade,
his last having been made thirty
years ago. Mr.. Goan stated that his
first trip took all day. Now 1t Is ac-
complished in one hour. CInats
"Goan" some.)