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St. Croix Courier
Jan 1/1920
A Wonderful Service
World Famous Soloist Hear in McColl Methodist Church Sunday Evening
Not in very many years has McColl Methodist church held such a great congregation as on Sunday evening last, when Harry H. McClaskey, of New York was announced to sing in the home church of his boyhood. Announcement had only been made of this event last Saturday afternoon, but so great was the desire to hear this now world-famous soloist that the church was packed to its utmost capacity and several hundreds were unable to gain admittance. Mr. McClaskey assisted the choir in the hymns and was heard in two solos, "If with all your heart," from the oratorio Elijah, and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," sung with such sweetness, power, grace and expression that each line seemed an inspiration and a benediction, and it was only with great restraint and with regard for the place that spontaneous applause was withheld. Miss Elva Nicholson, the accomplished organist of the church, was very efficient in her accompaniment. The efficient choir of the church was augmented by a male quartet, composed of W. G. DeWolfe, H. E. Beek, W. A. Hyslop and Verne Love. The pastor of the church, Rev. F. H. Holmes, who has early won the esteem of his congregation, and a reputation as an original thinker and an able and attractive preacher, delivered a gospel message, inspired by the thought of the passing year, that held the close attention of the vast congregation to the close. That Sunday evening in McColl Methodist church with St. Stephen's most famous son will long be remembered by all present.
Warren Gamaliel Harding
29th President of the United States (March 4, 1921 to August 2, 1923)
Nickname: None
Born: November 2, 1865, near Corsica (now Blooming Grove), Ohio Died: August 2, 1923, in San Francisco, California
St. Croix Courier
March 4/1920
Mrs. Cleveland Mitchell's baby, who has been very ill from cholera, is improving rapidly.
St. Croix Courier
April1/1920
N. Marks Mills, barrister, of St. Stephen, was a guest at Elm Corner, while in town last week.
St. Croix Courier
May 20/1920
Harry McClaskey Sings in Bangor Next Week. Photo. Story of why took pseudonym.
St. Croix Courier
June 3/1920
The genial manager of the Algonquin, Andrew Allerton, has returned from Montreal and will resume duties in connection with the hotel as formerly.
St. Croix Courier
June 10/1920
Miss Hosmer and three maids came from Montreal on Saturday and are in the summer home on the hill.
Kennedy's Hotel is being prepared for the opening on June 15. The Algonquin opens up on the 19th, when there will be a profusion of trains.
St. Croix Courier
July 1/1920
The Algonquin opened on Saturday with a goodly number of guests arriving by the noon train. On Monday the number was increased by the members of the underwriters from Toronto, Montreal and Winnipeg. Fifty guests arrived.
MEIGHEN, Arthur
Prime Minister of Canada
National Liberal and Conservative Party July 10/1920 –Dec 28/1921
St. Croix Courier
July 29/1920
A large number of motor parties were in town on Sunday.
Church Anniversary at St. Andrews: History of Methodist Church.
St. Croix Courier
Aug 5/1920
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. McClaskey, of New York, were among the visitors in town on Thursday last.
St. Croix Courier
Aug 26/1920
The summer gaieties in the form of dances, picnics, auto parties, still go on, the fine weather gives every opportunity to carry out the fun. The hotels are filled to their utmost capacity, many of the guests occupying rest rooms in private homes.
St. Croix Courier
Sept 16/1920
The Algonquin closed on Wednesday after a very successful season.
St. Croix Courier
Sept 16/1920
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weycott, on the closing of the Algonquin Hotel, left for NY in their car. (symbol)
St. Croix Courier
Dec 2/1920
While Andrew Allerton's friends are pleased to hear of his well earned promotion to general superintendent of CPR hotels, they regret to lose him as manager of the Algonquin. Mr. Allerton will take up his duties in January.
Lack of hotel accommodations is felt in the Shiretown of Washington county, Maine, just as it is in Charlotte County. (article follows)