Billy Sunday Prays at Historic Newburyport Pulpit
The visiting evangelist stood in Rev. George Whitefield’s pulpit at First Presbyterian Church of Newburyport and briefly prayed before declining to preach. He then toured the church and tomb of the founder, amid local clergy urging a sermon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Whitefield
Newburyport
Sunday
Billy Sunday
Allan McDonald Paterson
First Presbyterian Church
Walter H. Nugent
F. M. Barker
Baptist Church
Hampton, N. H
Jonathan Parsons
Joseph Prince
Ma Sunday
Sunday family member keeps busy after rest day
Despite a planned four day rest, members of the Sunday party spent the day away from their Commonwealth Avenue home. They hunted in the New Hampshire wilds before returning late in the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth Avenue
New Hamp
Sunday Tours Pride’s Crossing and Newburyport in 1900s Style
The party led by Mr Sunday visits Pride's Crossing and Newburyport touring Henry Frick's estate, the Whitefield church tomb, and the Dalton Club. He admires a painting priced at fifty thousand dollars and chats with children along the North Shore route. The visit ends with a brisk Boston return for rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Revere Beach
Marblehead Neck
Mary Pickford
Kirk
Henry Frick
Pride’s Crossing
Beverly City Hall
Herman A. Macdonald
Sunday
City Hall
Frick
Clarence 8. Pond
Beverly Baptist Church
David Black
Beverly Y. M. C. A
Edgar McGill
Beverly Mmard of Trade
George Allen
George Wyness
Mr. Sunday
Post
Pittsburg
George Whitefield
Newburyport Turnpike
Gerard Sees Secretary Lansing Before Berlin Mission
Ambassador Gerard held a final conference with Secretary Lansing in Washington on November 27 before sailing for Germany on December 5 via Copenhagen. The talks reportedly covered the submarine crisis and Belgian deportations, with Gerard expected to meet President Wilson next. He discussed the Mexican situation to relay American views to Germany, aiming to ease neutral opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gerard
Lansing
Germany
Copenhagen
Wilson
State Department
United States
Gemany
Countess von Bernstorff
Realty Broker Sues For 1800 In Cambridge Case
George K. Hall, a real estate broker, sues former Cambridge city treasurer W W Dal linger for 1800 in a Superior Court trial before Judge O Connell. Hall testified Dal linger promised payment for brokerage services in a deal to sell a lot at Central Square and Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, owned by the J A Holmes estate, to Boston theatrical men for 181000 in May 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Dallinger
Cambridge
Frederick W. Dallinger
George K. Hall
O'Connell
Superior Court
Hall
Dallinger
Central Square
Massachusetts Avenue
J. A. Holmes
Pape's Cold Compound Promises Quick Headache Relief
Don’t stay stuffed up says a cold remedy ad. A dose every two hours up to three doses opens noses, stops discharge, relieves headache and feverish symptoms, and costs 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance and tastes pleasant. Accephuno substitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grippe
Pape
Evangelisi Targets High Brow Stuff At Congregational Club
Billy Sunday bursts into a Ford Hall meeting with Ma Sunday and Allan Emery, denouncing highbrow theology and moral evangelism. He rails against seminary origins, preaches old faith, and declares social welfare must accompany Jesus Christ. Bridgman and the audience react with mixed astonishment and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Ketten
Billy Sunday
Congregational Club
Ford Hall
Billy
Allan C. Emery
Mr. Emery
John Wanamaker
Evangelist
Samuel Usher
Herbert A. Bridgman
Emery
Sunday
Boston
Jesus Christ
Probe of Contract Ordered by City Council
The City Council ordered the Finance Commission to investigate contracts awarded by the public works department without prior bidding or advertising. The move was approved at the council meeting held yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finance Commission
Public Works Department
City Council Passes Contracts and Budget Measures
The council approved an $18,904 increase to Bernard BE Grant’s contract for street layouts including Batterymarch and Clinton streets, raising total to $381,268.70. It declined to shift $4,000 from granolithic sidewalks to soldiers relief, and advanced a check-pay system in a department with over 100 workers. An act raising salaries for South Boston and Roxbury courts was accepted, with set amounts for judges and clerks. A $50 reward appropriation for a prisoner escapee at Massachusetts General Hospital was approved, and a $200,000 loan for Morton Stillman street improvements was referred to finance and planning committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard BE. Grant
Beach
Canal
Clinton, Cross
Devonshire
Fulton Streets
Harrison Avenue
Haymarket Square
Lincoln Street
McKinley Square
Mercantile
School
Washington and
Albany Streets
Columbia Road
Dorchester Avenue
Hagan
McDonald
Slattery
South Boston
Roxbury
Roxbury Court
John Quinn
Charles Street
Massachusetts General Hospital
Storrow
Committee On Finance
Morton and Stillman Streets
North End
City Planning Board
Chaplin of the Pulpit Billy Sunday Praised by Brenton
Cranston Brenton, chair of the National Board of Moving Picture Review, told City Club Forum last night that Billy Sunday is the Charley Chaplin of religion. He argued there is no legal censorship for Sunday and that the people should judge film portrayals, citing the National Board of Review as proof of popular judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Sunday
Charley Chaplin
Cranston Brenton
National Board of Moving Picture Review
City Club Forum
Mr. Brenton
Board of Censors
National Board of Review
Two Men Charged With Theft Of Coat At $375 Value
William R. Russell 27 and John Smith 29 were arrested by City Hall Avenue police for the larceny of a seal coat valued at $375 from George L. Griffin of 268 Washington Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William R. Russell
John Smith
Shawmut Avenue
City Hall Avenue
George L. Griffin
Washington Street
Allan Line Steamer Sardinian May Not Have Arrived
The Allan line steamer Sardinian left here on November 8 with grain provisions apples lumber and other goods and has not been reported reaching Glasgow though 10 days overdue. The local agency notes arrivals in Scotland aren’t always reported and suspects she completed the voyage on schedule. The ship was set to depart Glasgow for Boston on November 21. no mishap has been confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan Line
Glasgow
Scotland
Boston
Food in Cold Storage Meant for Foreign Shipment
Dr. P H Mullowney deputy health commissioner in charge of the division of food inspection told Mayor Curley last night that more than 10 000 000 pounds of meat in Boston cold storage is held for foreign shipment and not for local consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. H. Mullowney
Division of Food Inspection
Curley
Boston Officials Clarify Meat Shipment Report
Mayor Curley sought Dr Mullowney’s view on a health department denial about meat held in cold storage for abroad shipment. Mullowney confirmed officials said burlapped chilled beef intended for an Italian boat via New York or Boston, with pork staying local. He estimated the outflow exceeded 10 million pounds and noted measures to monitor food imports and Thanksgiving turkeys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curley
Dr. Mullowney
Health Department
New York
Boston
Somerville
Cambridge
Worcester
Brightwood
Mass
Middle West
Mullowney
Whitman Seeks State Commission to Cut Food Costs
Governor Whitman announced a plan to create a State commission to address rising living costs, aiming to bring farm products directly to consumers. He said the Legislature should be presented with a broad, decisive plan led by a top expert on food conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Whitman
Medford Catholic Club Hosts Sally Lunn Presentation
The Medford Catholic Club presented the arama Sally Lunn to a large Medford audience. Mrs. John D. Mahoney led arrangements with A Arthur Bellhouse coaching the cast. William Coughlin chaired the entertainment committee. Principal parts were played by Mollie Byron Collie Davis Catherine Fitzgerald Margaret Sweeney Marie Harvey and Agnes Sweeney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medford
Arama
Sally Lunn
John D. Mahoney
A. Arthur Bellhouse
William Coughlin
Mollie Byron
Collie Davis
Catherine Fitzgerald
Margaret Sweeney
Marie Harvey
Agnes Sweeney
Man killed by fall from staging at jail rebuild
Hugh O'Donnell a laborer for Walter H. Preble Company was killed yesterday afternoon when a staging used to rebuild a wall on the Fruit street side of the Charles street jail broke. He fell about 12 feet and died minutes after reaching Massachusetts General Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh O'Donnell
Walter H. Preble
Mason Contractors
Fruit Street
Charles Street
Massachusetts General Hospital
Simple home made Pinex cough syrup beats store bought
A 2½ ounce Pinex mixed with plain sugar syrup in a pint bottle provides a cheap, fast acting cough remedy. The syrup reportedly eases phlegm, soothes throat membranes and helps bronchial conditions. Pinex is described as Norway pine extract with guaiacol, sold by The Pinex Co. Fort Wayne Indiana with a money back guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Pinex Co
Ft, Wayne, Ind
Also Mentioned on This Page
Whitefield
North Shore
Scott & Bowne
Bloomfield
N. J
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
Tissot
Frick Estate
Wolf Tavern
Chester I. Campbell
Merrimac
Clarence J. Fogg
Dalton Club
Jefferson
Monroe
Adams
Alice M. Gamlin
Rose Fetteroll
Jean Lamont
William Asher
Hughes
Bishop Hughes
Parcel Post
Boston Express Exchange
State St
WAC
Ouncin
Sec. Lansing
Epstein Drug Company
Tremont
Arlington Centre
Arlington News Depot
Brookline—Wheeler
Har- Maurice Brady, Rexall Store, 2218 Vard and
Webster Sts
Washington Hi
B. Hunt Co
Massachusetts Ave
W. B. Hunt Co
Washington St
Chel Markell
Weston Drug Co
Columbus Ave
Redham
H. L. Wardle Drug Co
Dea
Vaten
Simonds. Coe
West Medford
Wilber Winthrop
W. F. Stover
Woburn
A.W. Whither
PhiGa Woburn
A. W. Cr
Maverick Sq. Shop
River &T
Evangelisi
Congregationalists
Bill
Mr.Sunday
Bridgman
Mr. Bridgman
Miss Miller
Public Works Dept
Council
Movie Board
Gov. Whitman
Medford Catholic Club
Paine
Moosewood
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!