davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-13
Number IL
REV. w. NJ. MACKAY GOES
TO ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN

Wednesday morning Rev. w. M.
Mackay of this place, pastor Of the
Bristol and Deerfield Presbyterian
churches, received a telegram ten
dering him the pastorate of the
Presbyterian church at Ishpeming,
Mich. He accepted and will begin
work there the first Sunday in Oc-
to 'cr. The church has a member
ship of about 225, and is field with
promising outreach. Mr.. Mackay
will draw salary of 5000 and will
be furnished the manse and in ad-
dition $500 to pay moving expenses.
TIE second year the $500 will be-
applied to his salary, so that he will
receive $4,000. The music of the
church is furnished by vested
choir of 20 girls. The population of
Ishpeming is $4,000 or so, and
while there are many foreign people
working there owing to the fact that
the Cleveland Cliffs Iron company
operates there, as web as other in
terests, the foreign element is large
ly taken care Of by the other church
es. the PRESBYTERIAN church which
Mr.. Mackay will serve, and the Epis-
copal church of the city, taking care
more particularly of the native
American residents.
The manse which Mr.. Mackay
and his family will occupy is an
eight room house with all the very
modern conveniences and Is more
desirable than any they have as yet
occupied, so that altogether. the
town, the church building, the
manse, and especially the people he
will serve, appeal to Mr.. Mackay in
the strongest manner and he is
greatly pleased at the prospect of
his new naStOrate
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-13

The following jurors were chosen
Tuesday for the October term of
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
PLER-HENZEL WEDDING
Rev. Martin Gaudian Officiates At
Marriage Ceremony This Afternoon
At Elm Street Residence.

The marriage of Frederick Eppler
son of Mr.. and Mrs, John F. Eppler
of 125 Winthrop street and Miss
Elizabeth aCtherine Henzel, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis Henzel of 324
| Film street, took place at the home OF
the bride this afternoon. Rev. Martin
Gaudian, pastor of st. Johns German
Lutheran church, officiated. The
ceremony took place beneath an arch
of white roses and ferns. Mrs. Rich
ard Pola. sister Of the bride. was ma
tron of honor and Richard Pola was
best man.
The bride was attred in gown
of white crepe satin with a tulle veil
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a bridal bouquet of white
roses and sweet peas. The matron of
honor's gown was a champagne Span
ish lace trimmed with gold cloth. She
wore head band of gold roses and
leaves. Her bouquet was of pink CO.
lumbia roses.
The gift of the bride to the ma
tron of honor was a pearl necklace
and the groom gave the best man
pair of gold cuff links.
Following the ceremony the couple
left on an extended wedding trip to
New York and Washington. Tpon
their return they will reside at 125
Winthrop street.
Mr.. Eppler is a chemist at the p
e. r. Corbin Mfg company and Mrs
Eppler was employed as a bookkeep-
er at the New Britain Trust company.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
GAMBLING IN ENGLAND
Church of England Mems Society De-
plores Tendency To Bet on Various
Sports Events

London. June 23.--The craze In
Great Britain for sweepstakes In horse
racing, football and other sports seems
to be growing but the government has
announced that 1t has no intention of
considering tax upon It.
The sweepstakes fever has permeat-
ed the office of the ministry Of pen
sions at Leeds, Yorkshire, which is a
great football and cricket center, and
a big pool for the st. Leger racing
event is being promoted. The min
istry of pensions office has announced
that no official approval has been Civ
en- TO the sweepstake.
The church of England mems So
ciety convention held here this week
deeply deplored the gambling tend
ency Of today,
One Clergyman delegate told Of
how some men in his parish bet on
whether the vicar would preach from
a verse In the Old or New Testament.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
P01HER is FREED
Wins His Long Fight To Prevent Re
moyal To Washington To Stand
Trial For Murder.

Boston June 23-Roland r.
Pothier of Central Falls. R. l.. has
won his long fight TO prevent removal
to the state OF Washington to stand
trial IN federal indictment charging
the murder of Major Alexander p.
Cronkhite. The Z. s Circuit court of
Appeals In an unanimous decision
handed down late yesterday ordered
him discharged from custody on the
ground that at the time OF the shoot
ing of Major Cronkhite at Camp
Lewis, Wash. in October, 1918. the
United States did not hold title to the
military reservation and consequently
the crime charged was not an offense
against the United States"
Pothier has been In Jail for nearly
nine months A federal district court
order for his removal to Washington
was appealed to the U. s. Supreme
court which sent the appeal to the APP
pelfate court for ruling.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
E.aIIsII
r@si sszzsSzZzIlll -
POWERFUL STORY OF
WONDERFUL WOMAN
Helen Keller In South Church
Pictures

Probably the NEST interesting NOV,
ing picture sheWh A. the south Con,
gFega,lanal church since movies have
been placed on the program there,
and undoubtedly one OF the mesi in
,eEesting stories ever told, is that al
nneliNeFanee," showing the life Of
Helen Keller,
Rllnd, deaf ana dumb fFam child
hood the picture shows the wonder.
fnl results achieved in educating Miss
ksller not only So that she eauld
sTeak, but until she became one 81
the worlds most educated indiud,
nails
The story Of Helen Keller in ne,
liveFanee" Is divided into three parts
AMI Is made Dramatically strong hy
contrast with the parallel story AZ
Der friend ana childhood playmate,
Nadia, daughter ~ foreigners whs
emigrated "a America The hrs, par,
Is the childhood Of Hslsn and Nadia.
Helen became deaf, dumb ana hind
when an infant - months old and
for f"e years she was nothing but
litils Wild animal Then Anna sui.
Ivan came into her lite and to-
gfther they commenced that conquest
If mind that has sinee started the
whole world talking in astonishsd
praise. Yet during her childhood
Helen vas exactly like other chit.
arcn: played and rnmned and was AZ
fun ~ mischief ~ any little girl who
can see. hear and Talk Little Nadin
on the other hand rejected the or.
por'nni'ies offered her and even as
a child vas Jealous OF Helen Her
life is embittered by the accidental
death Of her father and brother IN
q terrible lightning storm which Is
realistically portrayed upon the
screen
The second part concerns the maid.
enhood of Helen and Nadia. Helen
goes 10 Radcliffe and astounds
everybody by her wonderful progress
Great men and women pay homage
TO her. Though she could not see
or hesr, she fell in love. and the pic.
fure shows with exquisite beauty the
story Nadia has also grown 10
She Is rescued from
insult by a young musician. and
Nadia has her love story
The third party portrays woman
hood. Here we are introduced 10
Helen Keller herself. Just as she is
oday. We get an intimate view OF
1er daily life. her hopes. her am
,itions. and II is all very amazing
md very interesting We also see
Nadia in womanhood fighting the
'attle Of the world. her whole love
invested in son. born after his
ather's death, who answers his
'ountry's call during the World war
md returns to his widowed mother,
Miss Keller takes part in
'erson In the picture. We see how |
Nadia, in trouble, turns at last 10
Ter childhood friend. Helen Keller.
nd how they both find happiness
IT is 4 touching and convincing
tory filled with thrills and dramatic
over and relieved with refreshing
omedy.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
D. Y. B. SCHOOL TO START
Mrs. y. Chester Hale In rhars~-s~-
sion IN South churrh--ss Childran
Enroiled-orening nate July o.

Thlriy.ny children have enrolled
for the Daily Vacation Bible school
although that school does not open its
sessions this summer until July eth.
Mrs, +. Chester Hale will be superin-
tendent and will have full charge Of
the school the same as last year. II
Is expected 20 exceed last years total
enrolment ~ 2ss.
Eight teachers have volunteered TO
date and others will he needed. The
school will meet this year In the South
Congregational church. Mrs. Hale is-
sues an appeal to women IN the city
TO send In small pieces OF silk and
wool cloth. thread, yarn and other
materials used by sewing classes.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Christian SCIENCE.

sunday service AZ i0:4s a. m. Sub.
jeet, rs the Universe. Including Man
~ olvea by Atomic Force 90 Sunday
school NJ s:4N a m.
Wednesday evening meeting AZ s
o'clock
The reading room--Room soa Ma
tional Rank building. open 10 the pub.
lie daily from IL noon until 4 o'clock
except Sundays and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
PICNIC DAY
FiFz. Rsp,isi, Reformation Ialhs.a
and STANLEY Memorial ehiidren and
Parsals 10 Have Annual Outing.

Next saturday aill be big sunday
seh0ai picnic day for New Britain.
when three laeal sunday schools viii
hold their annual cuttings,
The sunday school OF the First
Baptist church Nill held an outing -
Lake e0mP0uRee next saturday,
The sunday school Of the Refer
mstiaR Lutheran church will hold a
picnic AZ IasFsah's grove The truck
will leave a. the following hours 10
a, M 1850 y, m, and s'se ?, m,
The annual picnic OF the stanley
Memorial church and sunday school
viii he held AZ Rockwell park. Bris-
'al, Ilusses will leave the church AZ
? o'clock, daylight saving time. Each
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
LTLLEY SUIT UNCONTESTED
Son Of Former Governor Does No
Contend Action Brought Agains'
Him BY His Wife.

Waterbury. June 2S.--It became
known here today that the divorce
suit recently brought against Theo-
dore Lilley, former Yale football star
was heard IN the superior court be-
fore Judge Newell Jennings. late yes
terday afternoon. decree is sought
on grounds Of intolerable cruelty. and
alimony AMI custody OF three minor
Children are asked. Although the
case was uncontested, Judge Jennings
reserved decision. The plaintiff in
the case was. before her marriage. in
1911, Evelyn Ada Dutton of New
York. Mr., Lilley Ia now the prin-
cipal owner of the Citizens Coal Co.
Of this city. He is son of the late
Governor George L. Lilley.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Coroner Rules Grade
Crash Fault of Victim

Torrington. June 2S-The death of
Edsle F'ieldman of Torrington in a
grade crossing accident here on May
IL was due TO his own negligence. ac-
cordins to finding issued today by
Coroner s. A. Herman. In the case
of Robert NJ Hunter. telephone
employe who was crushed under a
falling derrick at Roxbury several
weeks ago. the coroner holds that
Hunters employer and fellow work
ers were not at fault
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
HARDING INVITED

Dawson. Y. T. June 23.-President
Harding has been given an official In
Yukon territory as a part OF the do
minion OF Canada. The Yukon legis-
lature yesterday unanimously adopted
a resolution extending the invitation.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Reformation.


service ln45 a m.
Tuesday evening the church coun-
ell will meet at o'clock
Friday evening the Reformation
Crusaders will meet at the home OF
Carl Olson in Berlin.
Saturday. the Sunday school picnic
will be held at Larsons Grove. The
truck will leave at the following
hours: 10 a. m, 1880 p. m. and $50
p. no.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

Sunday. ESQ a m. Sunday school
1890. service IN English 1880, serv-
Ice In German. Sermon. our Re-
sponsihiity for our Opportunities 10
DO Good"
Wednesday, p n, meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid society.
Thursdays p m, prayer meeting
In German Rehearsal OF the choir
Rev c. II schneck will attend a
ministers retreat and conference in
Bradley Beach. \. j. next week. on
Wednesday he will lecture on The
Term Perfection in the Ethics Of
Jesus OF the Church and in Modern
Ethics and Philosophy"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
AMONG ZHECHURCHES

flilzeRsa Use, ssTmoR ny the pas
leF, The Natural sRa the Spiritual g
fRfsiaS-EatA, class meeting
Thursday ItA, prayer meeting
FFlsaE zee, M0ihsr's Jewels will
held q party N the church, Isse, re-
hfaHSai 81 choir
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

Morning worship AZ iniik o'eloek,
strmen by the pastor. The Word ~
God, Quick and Powerful" Sunday
school 80 i9hh p m Evening sorv-
lee ~ ioN o'clock sermon, "chrisrs
Superiority over Angela"
Thursi1Y evening service a. s
o'clock, Subject. "sundry Questions. :"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

sunday service, iAs4s a, m. preach
ina hY the Easter Subject Path
fiRdeHs f0F Jesus sunday sehAel a.
lessa y. "a, Nariek Christian FRaes-
Aer saeieiF G aA ? N, Preaching by
lhe pastor, 7aS 2, m subject, IN
'he Secret ~ lis Presence
PRAYER meeting Tuesday evening Al
s o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Methodist Churches.

Church school at GAS 1o:45, ser
mon by the pastor The Message,
Method and Motive of Matthew"
Sis. Epworth league devotional serv-
ice led by Ralph Richards, Subject,
"Todays Challenges to the Christian
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Elm Swedish).

Sunday school az 9.45 a. NJ. Morn
ing worship az II a. m, Evening serv-
ice at p. m.
The Foreign Mission circle will hold
It's monthly meeting at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. August Olson, Kensing-
ton. Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock
The Kings Daughters society will
meet Wednesday evening with Miss
Esther Olson, Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Nanaiennn,inailonai
lRlmsnuel Gospel

EnRaag-lA a m, PRAYER ami praise
service lets a ~. meeting fer
home department and shui.ins lssik,
Rlble school ami h0N opening, q 2,
M, ehlldFeR's das EXERCISES,
Trinity
TUESDAY 7;is ,, M Bible Study
Class,
THURSDAY Tis ? m, mii.wesk
prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
baptist chuft he's.

Morning worship n ie;4S o'clock,
with sermon hy nr T. Edwin Brown,
former pastor. Bible school and adult
classes ~ $3.50 a. m,
Monday-T:sh p m. Roy Scouts,
Thprsday-7:4S p. M. mia week
service.
saturday. Sunday school outing 20
cempounec.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

suRdsY-s 50 a N, Italian school
Sermon 20 IuniaFs, "Fhe Plgrim'F
AdveRtuFeF lAias, morning sRr
ship, ls;ie, church seheol. 50, As
syrian worship, essa, Christian ER-
aeavar meeting. 7is, evening saF'
ship Melton picture, 'nshvsTance-
The story ~ Helen Keller"
Rev, g n Raymond, secretary ot
the eenneeticut Rlhle society Aill
preach In the morning
Monday 1850, second division
Troop p Boy Scouts
Thufsasy-7ash. Junior RiAe club.
500. Senior Rife club,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

Hhffa ''affA HsHs HHAtN tfhANHAHAN HEH n
Morning sermon IN Swedish, ser.
mon ny u " Workman 81 BaNon.
Lecture ~ = m by n ", York,
man in Turner hall, Arch street Sub
jet, To Hell and Rack and Who are
There" Al speaking the Swedish
language are cordially invited,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Church Services
Congregational Chnn,heA

tlnst-
ANFning service A e'eleek, SEES
mon Rg the RasiaT, Hes. Henry w,
MaieF, sunieel, The Premise -
Lite"
The uRian preparatory service 81
the South aRa First Congregations
churches Nlll ne held THURSDAY aFsRs
ing N the First ehuTeh chapel Rev
~. George W, G Hi'i viii glVe the
preparatory address,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Lutheran Churches.


Morning service 1880 o'clock
Evening service 1850 o'clock Both
services will be in Swedish.
The Luther league will meet Thurs.
day evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
TELEPHONE STRIKE
EFFECTIVE TUESDAY
Conn. MOI lncluded-Eyttll OIL
WalkOut Is NOT Certain

RaSiaR. June ss.-Nsw England
outside Of Cennsstieul, faces a ielsr
phone operators strike next TUESDAY
the ksW ERgland Telephone and
| TeiegFiPh Co, refused demands fer a
Wage advance ami a seren-hanr daR
the operators who are members OF
/ the telephone operators department,
International Brotherhood of eleer
IFiesl workers Yeted "a strike and
yesterday the wage scale COMMITTEES
Of their regional Joint council SET
TUESDAY next az a. m., daylight
saving time, as the time for the
strike 10 begin,
The international Brotherhood OF
telephone workers, with which some
al the operators are affiliated, did
not participate in the strike action,
It's president. John J, Delsn, in
stFueted the members last night in
the event Ola strike by members ~
the electrical workers nnieh 20 con-
tlnue az work IN their regular posi-
tiahs hut 20 refuse 20 do any other
work that might be requested by the
company while the strike was in
progress
The sa-ealled old laesl la which
includes many operators in the hos.
ton metropolitan district and witch
has been refused recognition hy the
electrical workers a. largely at
tended meeting last night voted
unanimously 20 disregard the strike
order,
willing Ia Confer.
Miss Julia s o'cannor. prssidAn,
Of the operators department OF the
electrical workers said that her or.
gani.ation was willing 20 enter con.
ference AZ any time for the purpose
Of trying 10 bring about an agree.
ment with the company
George II, Dresser. general man.
ager OF the company said that the
company intended 10 maintain serv.
Ice 10 the public and believed II could
do SO.
We have made a careful survey
and have sound reasons" he said
for believing that this utimatum
represents the sentiment OF only a
small minority OF our operating force
We are confident that the great ma
jority will remain at their switch
beard. There Is among the oper-
ators no general dissatisfaction with
wages or working conditions, They
know that no operator actually works
more than ~ hours day and that
many work an even shorter day"
Miss O'Connor claims that a large
majority Of the $4,000 operators in
New England outside of Connecticut |
are members OF her organization and |
that their vote in favor of a strike |
shows they are in sympathy with II. |
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

sunday-lA a, m. church school
II a, m, morning worship with ser
mon hy the pastor, subject The 1t
tie Made Great"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
KING FALLS; BREAKS WRIST.

Brussels. June 23.--King Albert
suffered broken bone in his wrist
today when he fell with his horse
while galloping around the chateau
de lacquer. The animal was thrown
when his foot was caught in a hole.
Average rural school Is open ZAP
days in the year.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

meat must End : wsY e ay0ia cen
hs0siloR, avoid slaFRsti0R, snd msin-
tain ssFRies and = proper return aR0R
capita watch Nall assure thsm 3
gF0ath n0namensGFste with the e0un-
IFy's dfYsl0Pmsai,
fheFe : snRthfF particular reason
watch urged the esFlF adoption 81 the
isFgeF system plan, u would he =
Ions step toward solAlnE the PTehlsm
Of ksePiRg the TailFoaa equipment
adequate, Many snaReislly weak roads
are Nnahle "a provide all the relling
stock they Rsea,h
With regard 10 relations between
The FailF0sds ana their employees, the
president declared he did net believe
''lt possible under our fern ~ govern
ment 10 eemRel men "a weFk against
their will, and do not think Il de-
siFahle under any form Of govern.
mentn
= say this" he added, "fnlly resalr
Letting my Vets in the senate in favor
Of the sHtirstFike provision ~ the
railroad aet ~ 1881, That Was no, a
provision denying men the right 20
strike II vas merely a requirement
that hefaTe the men should strike or
the employer should laek them out,
both sides should submit their differ
eHess "a properly constituted AMI
impartial tribunal, empowered % con,
slider the facts, determine the merits,
and make an award
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Might stop Strikes.

~ vas believed that IN the vast
majority Of eases this procedure would
prevent laekanfs and strikes, and, In
view OF the enormous loss 10 the car
Fisrs, Ia their employees, and 20 ths
public resulting from strikes, I nro,
faundly regret that n should mol have
! been possible ~ give the plan a fair
trial, II human wisdom shall ever he
capable of setting UP such a tribunal
as that, and ~ inspiring both sides o'
fhe controversy with complete conn,
denee In II, We will have Travelled a
long way toward industrial peace.
Personally. ! have confidence that
the thing Is possible, believe SO
firmly In the underlying common
sense OF both organized industry and
organized labor. and In the fairness
toward both on the part of the great
public on which both Of them are
finally dependent. that believe A.
least n will he possible 10 arrive az
settlement OF industrial disputes In
public services by such a method.
There Is another highly important
phase Of the transportation problem
very much worth our attention. ] he.
lieve the use OF our inland waterways
offers the one sure way 70 reduced
carrying charges OF basic materials.
heavy eargoes, and farm products.
Water Service Too.
The federal government has ex-
pended approximately si.1s0.sl0. 600
on river and harbor improvement
The millions expended on inland
waterways on rivers and canals. have
brought small returns because NE
have put them to no practical use
We have failed In CO. ordinating serv-
ice and have allowed the railroads to
discourage every worth while develop
ment
Il believe we should encourage our
water service. we should encourage
and enforce co-ordinated service, we
should see to an equitable division of
rates. and enact rate reductions when
ever practicable to operate success
fully under rate reductions.
II wish the railway leadership of
the country could see the need of this
OF our waterroutes as an
essential factor In perfected transpor-
tation. and join in aiding the feasible
plan of co-ordinating service and |
cheapening. charges. not alone as
means of popularized and efficient
public service, but as means of end
ing the period Of their own fortunes"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-05
Egg Waste for Poultry
Is Recommended by Ohio

Egg waste from incubators is rich
In protein and, after boiling and grind
ing. can be profitably fed to poultry by
mixing 1t with n dry mash to form a
slightly moistened, crumbly mixture.
In tests at the Ohio experiment sta
ton. infertile and dead-germ eggs
were boiled for an hour, passed
through II sausage mill, dried, reground
and mixed III the dry mash as a fat
tening ration for young cockerels. The
average gains from this mixture were
9 per cent greater for the egg product
than for skim milk, supplying the same
amount of protein.
For feeding market broilers in
crates the following mixture proved
excellent: Ground corn 40 parts.
standard wheat middlings 20. and
moist < product 40, with enough
water added to make a batter that
could be easily poured.
Like all moist mashes this mixture
should be fed with great care to avoid
overlooking, as the egg material is a
concentrated feed and is greatly rel
ished by the birds.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-05
Cholera Is Contagious
Among Chicken Flocks

Fowl cholera is germ disease which
IS very fatal, says Harry Emblem,
head of the poultry department of the
Oklahoma college. A fowl showing no
symptoms of the trouble may be found
dead under the roost the next morning.
All affected birds do not go in this
way. Some may linger a few days,
showing a great thirst, due to fever,
also a loss of appetite. The bowels
will appear very loose, the bowel dis
charge being OF greenish-yellow
color.
This trouble is contagious and can
be carried on the feet Of fowls and
man. If this trouble is apparent a
thorough cleaning up of the premises
should be made, and the house thor
oughly cleaned and ~disinfected. The
ground around the house should be
plowed and cultivated. All affected
birds should be killed and burned.