davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28
i...I static Report

Radio receiving conditions were .
,,+tie better the latter part OF tns
evening tuesday although not S;n soo"'
There was some static and -aolns'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28
80 Land Flyer Top
4, nver 30 Foot En-
Isakrnent Near Vic
toria, Miss.

]. 4 Injured May Die
= u,,.skage Cleared Away
u. ID Day-Invisible De-
n ID Rail Cause Of Derail.
s..t--AIl But One of Killed
a, Riding in Chair Car
u Negro Coach-Damage
!. puIlulans About 100000
n 70 Other Equipment
$4,000
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
ADVENTISTS To
CLOSE THEIR
SERVICE
Missionary Of South Africa
Among Camp Meeting
Speakers for Today

Closing days Of the Seventh Day
Adventist camp-meeting win be
made Of unusual interest, It is
announced by Doctor 7. B. West
brook, president Of the Potomac
Conference. Hundreds are carnped
IN tents In the pine grove where
the meetings are being held near
washington Missionary College. /.
Takonaa Park.
TOday's services include two
addresses. Doctor W. s. Hyatt;
missionary who spent almost q
third OF q century In South Africa,
will speak at III o'clock. Doctor y.
NJ. Hall OF Indiana will preach at
night Sabbath school will be held
at $50 this morning, and union
meeting Of students OF the Wash
ington Missionary College and
academy will be held at 4:30 o'clock.
Al devotional meeting at s o'clock
tomorrow morning win open the
Sunday program. At II Doctor
B. r. Bryan VIII speak on soul
Winning" Doctor III. G. Gauke
OF Norfolk viii speak at IN the
afternoon and the closing service
OF the meeting ct 7:3O tomorrow
night win be addressed BY Doctor
r.. A. Harter. whose subject will
be ''SpirituaIisKn."
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
NEW YORK man
WILL SPEAK
HERE
Fred B. Smith, Noted Church
Worker, to Be in First
Congregational Pulpit

Fred b. Smith Of New York,
noted layman and business man,
chairman OF the Citizens Commit
tee of One Thousand. and leader In
interdenominational mems organiza-
tions Of national and international
character, win speak at the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and
@ streets northwest, tomorrow at
II q. m. on Moral Robbery" and
at 8 .. m. on ''Is America q, Great
Nation?s
During the summer the church
has arranged to hear these speak
ers:
June 2i, Doctor Clarence A..
Barbour, president OF Rochester
Theological Seminary; June 2S, Doc
TOR Thomas Cynonfardd Edwards of
Edwardsville, Pa, popular Welsh
preacher; July s and August 30,
Doctor ]. Percival Huget OF Brook.
Iyn: July IL, Doctor George Rut-
ledge Stuart of Birmingham, Ala
noted preacher OF the Southern M
e. Church; July 10 and August 30,
Doctor Charles l.. Goodell, OF New
York, Of the Northern NJ. T..
Church; July 26 and September s
and 13, Glenn Frank, editor of the
Century Magazine and president
elect Of the University Of Wis
consin: August g., Frederick A.
Wallis, Director Of the Department
OF Correction, Of New York city,
and, August 23,- Doctor G. M.
lInTn0I1.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
DR.. HERSoN breaches
or NATURE AND POETS

The Reverend Joseph T. Herson.
y. D.. will occupy the pulpit at
both services tomorrow at Hamline
M. e. Church. His subject for the
morning sermon will be 1.-THE Mes
sage Of the Trees" continuing a
series of nature sermons. In the
evening Doctor Herson will give
the first OF a series of sermons on
great poets, the subject being 1.-The
Theology of John Milton"
The Mems Bible Glass holds it's
sessions every Sunday morning at
9:46 o'clock in the auditorium of
Park Theater, Fourteenth and
Buchanan streets, with Doctor w.
w. Weir as teacher.
There are wide-awake classes for
all held at the church at Four
teenth and Emerson streets. Good
music.
The District Quarterly Mis-.
sionary Society will hold it's meet
ing Friday. Departmental confer.
ences will be held in the morning
III the afternoon addresses by Miss
Myra McDade and Mrs. e. d.
Huntley.
Great progress is being made in
the building OF the new church at
Sixteenth and Allison streets. which
is now ready for the roof, conse-
quently all church organizations
are making plans for occupancy in
the early fall.
Children's day will be observed
Sunday, June Ia.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
WILL
HEAR TALK
BY HINDU
Maurice Joachim TO Tell OF
Adventures in Religions
Of World

The first meeting Of the Lay.
mems Service Association in the
diocese Of Washington since the
recent election Of Harry d. An1iss,
OF Advent Church. as its presi.
dent will be held In the Church
oe the Epiphany this evening at
8 o'clock. The meeting is called
to give men OF Washington the
opportunity to hear a Christian
ized Hindu tell OF his religious
experiences.
The Washington Federation OF
Churches ID cooperating. The
meeting Is open to both clergymen
and laymen.
Maurice Joachim is the son Of a
prominent Hindu of Calcutta ana
is himself a well-educated and cul.
tured high-caste Brahman. He en-
braced Christianity after deep study
ot Brahmanism and other religions
OF the East. He Is now student
at Bible Seminary Of New York
city. He attracted the attention
Of Washingtonians who attended
the recent laymen's conference in
Columbus, Ohio. Joachim will
speak in the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church tomorrow morn
ing and at the Church Of the
Epiphany in the evening.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
PASTORS PLAN
FOR COLLEGE
IN D. c.
Hundred to Open Five-Day
Parley Here Monday to
Discuss It

Conference Of nearly 100 clergy.
men on Mount Saint Alban begin
ming next Monday and continuing
for five days has been announced
by Right Reverend James e. Free.
man, D. D., bishop of Washington,
as the first step in organization
OF the College of Preaching OF the
National Cathedral Foundation.
The aim OF the college Is to give
training in preaching.
Right Reverend Philip M. Rhine.
lander, former bishop of Pennsyl.
vania and now canon OF Washing
ton Cathedral, will be the director
and chaplain Of the summer con.
ference. He will be assisted by
Reverend G. T. Warner, rector OF
st. AIbans Church, as assistant di-
rector, and Reverend C.. E., Buck,
rector OF Christ Church, as regis
trar.
Lecturers and leaders for the
conference include Very Reverend
Hughell E. w. Fosbroke, d. D.,
dean at the General Theological
Seminary in New York: Reverend
Frederick s. Fleming, rector Of
the Church Of the Atonement, Chi
cago; Reverend Arthur j. Gam.
mack, rector Of Christ Church,
Fitchburg, Mass, and Reverend
M. Wilson Sutton, ID. D., vicar Of
Trinity Chapel in New York.
Conferences and group discussions
will be held in Whitby Hall, Wood
ley road and Thirty sixth street.
Morning and evening prayer will
be held in Bethlehem Chapel.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
WILL
SPEAK At
MISSION
Reverend Watson Argue to Be
at Assembly Here for
Fifteen Days

The Canadian evangelist, Rever.
end A. Watson Argue. is coming TO
the Full Gospel Assembly, No. Gao
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, for
a fifteen-day campaign. from June
z to 21.
Argue, winner of several medals
in international athletics, has won
many trophies In the evangelical
field. He has conducted. successful
eyangelistic campaigns, and Is now
pastor Of a large church in the city
of Winnipeg, where q revival has
been in progress for some months,
with many conversions and cures
by the sick. He comes d.
rect to Washington, before sailing
for England, to fill engagements
there. The meetings here win be
interdenominationaI, and healing Of
the sick will occupy a place in his
message.
Argue is an accomplished musi-
clan. and special musical programs
by choir and orchestra will feature
the meetings. Services will be held
every evening at 7:45 and Sundays
at and 7:45 p. m. Special services
for healing of the sick viii be held
Tuesdays at 7:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
ORDAINS NEW
MINISTERS

Trinity Sunday tomorrow win be
celebrated at washington Cathedral
on Mount st. Alban with tho
ordination Of four candidates for
the ministry, by Right Reverend
James E. Freeman, D. D., Bishop
OF washington, at II a. M, in the
Bethlehem Chapel.
The program calls for advancing
Reverend Paul o. Plenckner and
Reverend George s. Gresham to
the priesthood and admitting Gerald
". Barry and Claude L. Pickens,
r.. to the deaconate.
The Reverend Paul o. Plenckner,
who IL at present deacon.in-charge
Of Christ Church. Wayside, Nd,
was ordained q deacon in May, 1924,
and has been continuing his studies
at the Virginia Theological Semi
nary during the past year.
He conducted services at the
Chapel Of the Redeemer in Glen
called az rector OF william and
ID the center. The parish had been
ton in 1922 Of the Reverend VIII.
PlenclKner win devote his whole
time to his parish work.
The Reverend George s.. Gresham
was ordained deacon In the dio-
cese OF Massachusetts last Decenn-
Der and while continuing his studies
at the Virginia Theological Semi
nary became also the assistant
minister Of St. Margaret's parish.
this city.
He was at that tirpe officially
transferred to the care and con-
troll Of the Bishop OF Washington.
Mr.. Gresham was trained at St.
Stephens College, in New York
State, and was for three years a
teacher In the schools Of the
Episcopal Church In China. Mr..
Gresham has resigned his position
at st. Margaret's and after ordina-
ton win visit his home In Massa-
chusetts.
Gerald Won osten Barry was sent
in 1922 by the diocese of Washing
ton to the General Theological
Seminary in New York city for
special training for the rural min
istry In this diocese.
Mr.. Barry il a New Yorker, al
though his father came from Can
ada. He received his education In
schools and colleges Of the Episco-
pal church and served In the
cavalry during the war. He was
married in 1921 and has three
children.
The reverend Mr.. Barry win be
assigned to King Georges parish in
Prince Georges county.
Charles Leon Pickens, jr., was
born In Alexandria, but educated in
Washington, graduating from Nc
Kinley Manual Training School
in 1919. He received his degree
from the University Of Michigan
and his theological education at
the Virginia Theological Seminary
from which he will graduate next
spring.
During the summers Mr.. Pickens
has been doing religious work in
the italian quarters of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
WARR|ORB|SHOP
AN IDOL OF
SOUTH
Memories OF Polk Recalled by
Coming New Orleans
Church Meeting

Historic memories close to the
hearts Of the people Of the South
land are evoked by the forty eighth
Triennial General Convention Of
the Episcopal Church IN the United
states, which win meet In New
Orleans, October 7th.
Though 1t was In the South
jamestown, Virginia, June 1T. 1907
that the first permanent t
Episcopal church establishment On
the American continent took form,
in all the intervening years Of the
church's history its triennial has
never been held further south than
st. Louis.
The convention met In Rlcllmond
In 1859, In Baltimore In 1871 and
again in 1892; In Washington in
1898, once more In Richmond in
1907 and In st. Louis In 1916.
Now, for the first time since the
founding Of the American churcn
In 1875, its general convention,
which brings together 5000 dele.
gates and visitors from all parts
VI IuS WOK10g W4u aSSSAnOAS AA4 eAAS
tar south.
For three weeks It VIII be in
session within the shadow Of the
Lee monument in New Orleans,
and In the diocese Of that gallant
Confederate commander and first
bishop OF Louisiana, Leonidas Polk,
whom John Buchan, British htstori-
an Of the World War, describes as
''the last OF the warrior bishops
baptising on the eve Of battle his
fellow generals, in mess tent,
out Of tin dish, by the light Of
q tallow candle"
General Joseph E. Johnston and
Lieutenant General John B. Hood
were the two comrades thus
brought into the fold Of Ehe
church by Bishop General Polk.
Within a month after the service
so graphically pictured by Mr..
Buchan, Leonidas Polk lay dead on
the battlefield of Pine Mountain.
The annals of the South, or cf
the entire nation, for that matter,
do not picture q more gallant or
inspiring leader. He was the de-
scendant of a long line OF South.
erners of the planter class, and Of
that group which included Robert
=. Lee, JEFFERSON Davis, Joseph III.
and Albert Sidney johnson, all OF
whom were associated together at
the West Point Military Academy,
and all OF whom, incidentally, were
members OF the Episcopal Church,
In which. before the call to arms
reached him, Polk had attained the
office Of bishop.
Born in Raleigh, N. c., April 10.
1905, he was the scn OF William
Polk who. with Thomas Polk, his
father, served under Washington In
the revolution, and endured together
the rigors Of Valley Forge. Thomas
Polk, grandfather Of the future
bishop, was one Of the signers Of
the Mecklenburg declaration. which
preceded by several months the
Declaration Of Independence. VII.
liam Polk was a close friend Of
Andrew Jackson. The two fought
side by side in the War Of The
Revolution. jackson at the tender
age Of fourteen, William Polk with
the rank of major a. lwenty.thrse.
Further back in the annals Of the
Polk family one Of the bishop
direct ancestors is found to have
fought with Cromwell in the army
Of the Commonwealth.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
SCIENTISTS TO STUDY
GOD AS ONLY CREATOR

"God, the Only Cause and Crea.
tor" il the Christian Science
churches theme at tomorrow's SER
vices. The four Washington churches
meet at IL a. m. and s p. m, with
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
The churches are: First, Euclid
street and Columbia road; Second,
Ill c street northeast; Third, Ma
sonic Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue; Fourth, The Ar
cade, Fourteenth and Park road.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
GIRLS To START
FELLOWSHIP
WEEK
Pupils of Episcopal Schools to
Gather at Friendly HoIi-
day House

Girl students, representing board
ing schools Of the Episcopal Church
in the Middle Atlantic States. will
assemble at the Girls Friendly Holi-
day House, near Mount Vernon.
Monday, for a week OF conference
and fellowship. This is the second
consecutive year that the Washing
ton Holiday House has been chosen
for the conference.
The "house party for boarding
school girls" has been arranged by
national officers OF the Girls
Friendly Society in America. 1t is
an effort to create higher ideals
and friendship through play, study
and worship in common. There
will be services each afternoon, with
morning conferences and afternoon
recreations.
Holiday House is maintained by
the Friendly Society of the Diocese
Of Washington. It Is opened through
the summer as a vacation home
for young business women of the
city.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
union
ARRANGES BIG
MEETING
Session Will Be Held at
Catholic University With
Archbishop Speaking

Under the auspices of the Sodal.
ity Union of Washington a reunion
Of all the Sodalities Of the city will
be held at the Crypt Of the Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception on
the grounds Of the Catholic Uni.
versity tomorrow at 400 p. m.
His Grace, the Most Reverend
Michael J. Curley, will preside.
Benediction will be given by the
Right Reverend Thomas J. Shahan,
rector Of the Catholic University.
The deacon will be the Reverend
Lawrence J. Sheehan; sub-deacon,
the Reverend Thaddeus l. Skrzyn-
ski, and master Of ceremonies, the
Reverend Bernard McKenna. The
sermon will be delivered by, the
celebrated speaker, the Reverend
John H. Easy, S. j., Of Georgetown
University.
The Reverend Clarence E. Wheel.
er and the Reverend P. Di Paelo
will be deacons of honor to- the
archbishop.
A very cordial invitation is ex-
tended, not only to Socialists, but
to the public in general to attend.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
TREASURE HUNT SERMON
THEME or DOCTOR $500

Tomorrow morning at the II
o'clock service OF the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Rev
erend Joseph n. Sizoo viii preach
on THE Treasure Hunt" The young
peoples Sunday evening Fellowship
will be held at 6:45 o'clock. At
the evening sermon service the
minister will preach on THE Hid
den Life"
Thursday evening the church ID
planning a recognition service 10
Miss Ernestine Niengyer, who ID
going as q missionary under the
Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Mis-.
sions to South America. Al service
OF recognition and conservation will
be held at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
B. Y. P. u.

The regular monthly meeting of
the executive board Of the Colum.
bia Federation, B. Y. p. u, was
held Tuesday evening at Central
Union Mission. Plans were made
for summer activities, including
graduation exercises of intermediate
Unions, June 10; the annual moon
light boat ride, June 26, the an.
nual picnic at Chesapeake Beach,
August l, and the first meeting Of
the Federation in september.
It was decided to organize a
missionary department to central.
ize activities Of the unions. The
baseball and tennis leagues are get.
ting their schedules prepared and
under way.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
School Cadets
To Hear Bishop
OF Washington

DIGIT REVEREND JAMES
~ e. FREEMAN, u. D.,
Bishop of Washington, viii at
tend the commencement exer-
cises of the Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy at Mechanics
Vile, Nd, Thursday morning
and address the student body.
Thursday afternoon the bishop
win visit St. Barnabas' Church,
Iceland, to confirm candidates
prepared by Reverend H. C.
Goodman. rector Of Queen
Anne's Parish.
Friday the bishop win con-
!, firm ut two. churches In Mont
gomery county. These are st.
BarthOlOmew's at LaytonsviIle,
and st. Johns at Olney.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
''TTTHING" TO BE THEME
OF REVEREND MEDFoRD

Doctor H. T. Medfcrd. pastor of
John Wesley A. NJ. Y. Zion Church.
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
northwest, will fill the pulpit to-
morrow at both services. In the
morning he will use the subject,
"a Forsaken Church. and at night
there viii be q special service at
which he will give Points on Tith-
ing"
Persons I'm the congregation will
be called upon to read scriptural
passages bearing on the subject Of
ssTlthing"
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
REV. RICE WILL PREACH
ON "HoRSES AND MEN"

Race Horses and Men" will be
the subject OF the sermon tomorrow
morning at 10:46 o'clock at he
Church of Our Father Universallst),
Thirteenth and L streets northwest,
by the pastor, Doctor Clarence K.
Rice, the occasion being the cele-
bration of Children's Day, In which
the members Of the church school
will take a prominent part. At
p. M, devotional meeting Of the
Young Peoples Christian Union win
be held.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

Washington Cathedral
The Bethlehem Chapel
"A House of Prayer for All
People."
MOUNT SAINT ALBAN
Wisconsin Avenue N. w.
Near Woodley Road
Trinity Sunday, June z
Holy Communion. 1880 q. m.
Morning Prayer. 1000 q. m.
Trinity Ordinations,
sermon and Holy
G m m union.
Preacher, Canon
Lubbock .........11:0O q. m.
Peoples Open Air
Service and Ser
mon. Preacher
the Rt. Rev. James
e. Ere m an, D.
D., Bishop Of
Washington $50. 400 p. m.
Music by the Cathedral Choir
The four o'clock service Is
broadcast by radio every Sunday
Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars
Or Woodley Road Bus Line
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
REVEREND PERRYNIAN
TO PREACH AT SHIL OH

Reverend r. Dewitt Perryman.
DID,, of Chicago, viii preach at
Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church,
Ninth and p streets northwest, to-
morrow morning. Doctor Perry
man, an evangelist Of national rep
utation, has served in many churches
In leading cities.
In the afternoon the Lords Sup
per will be administered and the
hand Of fellowship given to new
members. Dinner viii be served
aged and infirm members OF the
church before communion.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
BIBLE CLASS ASSN.
COMMITTEE TO MEET

There will be meeting Of the
central committee Of the Organized
Bible Class Association Monday
Right at 8 o'clock at the assembly
hall OF the Y. M. c. A. This will
be one Of the last meetings of the
committee prior to the Frederick
conference, and 1t is urgent that all
members be present.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
ST. PETERS coMMANDERY
TO ATTEND COMMUNION

st. Peters Commandery, No. 1874,
Knights Of st. John, will attend
Holy Communion at st. Francis
Xavier'A Church. handle Highlands,
Of which the Reverend e. v. Buck
ley is pastor, tomorrow morning at
7:30. In the afternoon the organi.
zation will decorate the graves Of
deceased members.
Members Of the ladies' auxiliarIes
have been invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
Pierce in Pulpit

1.-THE Soul and the Universe: The
Unchanged Religion in a Changing
World" will be the subject of the
sermon by Doctor Ulysses G. B.
Pierce, minister Of All Souls
Church. tomorrow morning.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-08-14

o for
Friday morning following results:
3OOs DOOR 50OR quail.
Patch 48 43 81 122 l67 1872 153 482 6o4 Err
!
Err
Cpl,
Sgt. Phillips45 SO 80 lis 164 Isl l2l 416 $50 Err
O. re for
Young o wounded from
a
accidental OF
companion, the wasn't Loaded.
power
O successful"
tn loving wi tn pride
a brothers
To meet Ii fe's struggles, brave and true,
While working this
holding
the beauty toll has wrought,
happy, your
lose faith
The Chilkoot post., 1925-08-14

A lot Of fools would have
A chance to longer live
If they could teach trains
TO play 1eapfrog with their fliv
The Chilkoot post., 1925-08-14

She says most men are
Such stubborn fools
She IS sure their ance S TORS
Must "a been mules.
International., 1925-07-27


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International., 1925-07-27

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International., 1925-07-27

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International., 1925-07-27

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-
-
, 1925-01-25
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office, Doug.
las. Wyoming, january 10, 1925.
The following named entrymen
have filed notice of their inten.
ton to make final proof upon
their homestead Entries before the
Register and Receiver, United
States Land Office, Douglas, Wyo.
ming. on the 18th day Of Febru-
airy. 1925.
Oscar W. Carlson, of Waltman.
Wyoming. on homestead entry, Sc.
rial 022027. allowed October 90,
1919, for NWH Section 13. Town.
ship 81 North. Range SO West,
Sixth Principal Meridian and on
additional stockraising homestead
entry, Serial o22o2s, allowed Feb.
ruary s, 1921. for NWhSWh
Section 10, NE H'SEh. EhNEA,
NWh. Section ID. ShSh, Sec.
ton II, Township "a North, Range
, 1925-01-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo-
ming, January 9, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Jo-
seph E. Allen of Casper, Wyoming
who on October 27, 1921. made
Stockraising Homestead entry No.
025764, for SEA NEA, NEA
SEX, Section 81; NhSWA ,
NWA, WhNEL, NWASEA
Section 32, SWASEA, ShSWA,
Section 90, EhSEA, Section 30,
Township 81 NJ, Range rs W..
Sixth Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before United States Commission
err. at Casper. Wyoming, on the
18th day of February, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William X. Tyler, Ross E. Spicer.
Written Anderson, j. ]. Allen, all
of Casper, Wyoming.
B. j. ERWIN,
Register.
Pub. Jan. II, IS, %, Feb. l,
and s, 1925.