davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05

Mr.. Jerry Julius Pendergast spent .
a few hours in Terra Alta on business
Saturday.
Not having much 20 report this
week in the way of current events, the
following is contributed instead:
The writer having accompanied the
Hutton ball team to Aurora, West
Va, discerncd many objects Of inter
est. First and foremost his attention
was arrested by an accumulation Of
debris by the way-side wrought by the
havoc OF a recent storm. Huge, giant
oaks lie uprooted on the ground. 1t
seemed that the hurricane moved
swath Of destruction in its course
through these mountain regions as we
observed, along the way, a building
that was once probably a dwelling
house shattered and torn into frag-
ments and here and there a remnant
carried by the gale was discernible in
the far distance. Beside this there
were many other sucn ruins visible
AS our route led in circuitous direc-
ton and by the way of Underwood
we beheld, after leaving the above
mentioned scenes, some very magniti-
cent rural districts aloof from the
world where peace and serenity
abOunds. Before coming into Aurora
we passed through a very pretty and
picturesque village knvwn as Brook
side, a very famous summer resort,
where hundreds Of people visit an
nually. The hotels and cottages are
of colonial type and are truly
beautiful in appearance. The spacious
and well kept grounds surrounding
are most inviting and no doubt a per-
son could be interested cor space Of
several weeks during the open sea-
SON. In the valley a very large dairy
is located. The buildings OF vermiI-
lion hue against background OF en-
erald green foliage gives a colorful
touch to the already beautiful picture
| presented to the tourist in a fitting
glimpse as he passes by. Aurora IS
only q few miles further on and as
sumes much more Of q business ar
than Brookside. Here we find a
church several grocery stores, a very
fine school building and first class
taxi service station. In fact, there
A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
HUTTON

On Sunday afternoon the Hutton
aggregation went over to Aurora, W.
Va, where a base ball game was
Waged between the teams Of both
places, and as usual Hutton carried
off the honors with a score Of IA.
The team work on this occasion was
exceptionally good, as both the out
and intialds worked hard in an en-
deavor to eliminate as many errors as
possible, which they did to a major
degree Of success. The discretion of
"pegging' the ball is to be commend
ed as very lew if any errors occurred
in that particular respect We are
pleased to note, indeed, the wonderful
Improvements over previous games,
especially in the practice Of an art
that means so much to ,he team as a
whole. Mr. Charles Z. Hanst and
Earl Eddy are most deserving Of men
ton having scored three and four
runs, respectively. A large number
Of Hutton and Terra Alta people wit
messed the game.
Mr.. Merrill D. Carrico, Of Terra
Alta, West Va, attended & dance here
on Friday evening last.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05

Thru the years of childhood the
mother commands the growing son,
but there comes a day when orders
are changed to counsel and ultimately
the man energies to whom that same
mother yields the place of authority.
Love has created its own master. JOS
eph disappears from the record and
Jesus must have been the chief stay
in the home. Then came the time Of
and the beginning Of His
public work, bringing Him as guest
IN the Cana wedding. There was
difficult situation to be met and the
significant thing to me is that Mary
turned naturally to Jesus with the
problem. 1t speaks of many previous
times when in that Nazareth cottage
there was need Jesus was its chief
adviser. There was both smile and
assurance in His word to her, My
hour is not yet come" for she imme-
diately directed the servants to take
orders from Him. She knew that His
hour would come and from her own
past felt that it was safe to obey His
commands. There came another time
when she leaned heavily against that
reddening Cross with her whole soul
in agony and that voice Of her love
committed John to her and her to
John. There was reason perhaps in
the disbelief Of the children, James
and the rest, who might not be as
careful for the mother Of the object
of their disbelief, but that passed and
they wanted her at home. But she
stayed with John. She would obey
even beyond the day of death that
voice TO which she had come to give
authority. And what Mary did it is
safe for us to do.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05

and came to His life-work with a body
and mind equipped for tn etask. He
was unhurried in spite of the tremen-
doUs pressure Of His passion. Even
His playmates of the home disbelieved
in Him, the neighbOrs were ready to
stone Him and nowhere did there
seem to be any knowledge Of the hap
perings recorded by Luke in his
story of the annGnciation and the
birth. The line MARY kept these
sayings in her heart tells Of a ret
icence that is scarce understandable.
No word by her Boy of those wonder
full happenings that brought the magi
from the remote places of the earth
and the angels from the courts Of
glory. No word to her friends Of the
portents and promises mat centered
about that Life that was to be the
light Of men! And they say. a woman
cant keep a secret! Why did she
hide all these assurances from all
ears? That other Joan did not hes
itate over reporting what had come to
her. Her work was to send Him I'M
hurried into His task. 1t was to make
Him in truth our Brother of boyish
experiences so that the last lad might
find in Him a pal thru all those ire
mendous days Of youth. He must
make His decision as all others make
it so that the Jordan, Jerusalem and
the Wilderness become a guilds for US
in the placing o four own lives. And
Mary felt that if she told these tender
and piercing pOrtents of her own soul
that the atmosphere in which that
Baby, Boy, Youth, lived would not be
normal and He would be warped
away from what she dreamed for
Him. A gawulous Mary would have
marred the Messiah. But what a
character it reveals! There were
strength, understanding, patience, in
sight and high devotion in her atti-
tude that alone would mark her as
one Of the finest Of women and would
amply justify her choice Of God for
the position she held.
THE REFLECTED GLOW
The quiet years passed in that lit
tie white cottage NESTING among the
hills and Jesus was subject to His
parents, so that it was their direc-
ton that controlled the growth. Re
/ ligious teaching, the pageantry Of the
/ landscape with st0ried hills and wales
visits to Jerusalem, regular work anC
the vivid pictures Of the Roman worlC
carried by with the caravans were
some of the schooling that Jesus re
ceived. The result was 4aen in the i'm.
/ preston OF the Boy upon the Temple
/ teachers. Mary slipped in her care Sc
/ that she becomes a companion tC
Other mothers to give counsel insteal
Of a Aawlss Saint for worship. Re
member that Mary was the one wo
man with whom Jesus was intimate
all His days. Then note His atti
tude toward all womanhood that wa.
as chiyalrous as st. George and d.
revcrcnt as Bayard. Even a woman
Of the street held a holy well who's,
waters were choked but needed onI,
to be unstopped. Whore had II
learned such an estimate except from
the comladesnip Of Mary. What
reflected Glory is east upon her CIV
] ogyiar living by the life Of her Son
TEE OBEDIENCE OF MARY
49,. z- 20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
MARY. THE MOTHER OF
JESUS.

JESUS.
Matt. 1:1S; 2:5; 12:4G-50; Luke 1:26-
Sc; 2:1-52; John phil; 19:25-27.
Thou shalt call his nlmc Jesus; for
it is he that shall save his people
from their sins.-Matt. 1:2l.
A JEWISH JOAN
Domremy is the shrine Of France,
the house of pilgrimage. Thru all the
days of war men turned thitherward
that they might catch something of
the spirit of the maid who had seen
visions and given birth to a new
world A quiet village girl of thir-
teen caring for her sheep she caught
her call to a greater task and listened
and obeyed Years earlier another
maid as tender as herself lived among
the hills of Galilee in another village,
that had as little attraction for the
heart of the world as did that later
one in France before a girl blessed it
into honor. They may have been near
the same age, for Jewish girls be-
trothed early. And she was the
promised wife Of the kindly carpen-
ter who said little but was loved by
all. Why had he chosen her? That
was perhaps the question that was
ei,s 80 ol ,,e arJ T smo+ Wv wben She had
bar U Vision and Nd sb,anl, hack in won
d io 'l0 a,,a '., fron, what she
So[ r---7 e.. ,nt WIS the aarIest
IT 80 70 b"r in faoino. be,, ,yoTid Of
H 800 Most IF Ne wonid he enffi-
c Go,,tI s+artied nj so"ino an anoel
70 nod sncb y yord onrsaIyas TbeTe
yos no hint If basitation in ,bavino
tbo ,!oica ' 7 ilo pani sba wonId also
La ohoJio,,+ 10 hen. boavnnIv yisioH as
NJ ,,ro DTotiIC os ba IN di&orant WV,
+ W. faa,,,. o,u a. - .an,;fc;s1 ia
ont Of Which come blessing to the
world and each accepted the full
measure Of what ii might involve.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05

Matt. lis; 2:5; 12:4G-5O; Luke 1:26-
Sc; 2:1-52; John Phil; 19:25-27.
Thou shalt call his name Jesus; for
it is he that shall save his people
from their sins.-Matt. 1:21.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-05

Jesus grew a. any 0C0eT D0| would
grow thru those days in Nazareth
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
YALE IMPRESSED BY
HARVARD OAR WORK
Blue ROWeGs See Crimson Go by
BOathOQse On Thames

Gales Ferry, June "a cold rain
fell over the Thames this morning
but with a fairly smeoih river the
rowing conditions for the Yale crews
were good,
The junior varsity and the fresh
man boats went two miles, The VAR
slty eight went out later for a short
workout, The Harvard eight passed
the Vale quarters rowing "a stroke,
The men here said they were ims
pressed by the smooth working of
the Crimson boat,
Coach Leader, II is understood, Is
still dissatisfied with the varsity eight.
The port side Is short in the water
and the strength on the starheard side
has a tendency TO put the shell off It's
course, This II thought 10 he due 10
the fact that the port side oarsmen
still have a little of the English style
taught by the corderry brothers, Gen.
eral w, W. skiddy arrived in his
yacht today,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
CONCESSION signed
With TURK LEADERS
Americans 10 Have Rights Of De-
VtlOpment in Asia Minor

New York, June a.=Ths agreement
between the Turkish government and
the Ottoman American Development
Co., hy which the Chester concessions
are placed al the option Of a group
af American capitalists hy the Turkish
government Was accepted and signed
by the company this week, Frederick
E, Rlaekhall, vice president and gem
eral manager af the company ah-
nonneol to-day,
The concessions, he said, give rails
road, oil, mining and agricultural
rights 10 the Americans, They relate
primarily to options accepted by the
ott0manrAmeTiean Co. from the
Turkish government. looking forward
10 building of about $500 miles of
railroad In Turkey,
Mr., nlackail declared that AZ the
meeting of directors and stockholders
during which the agreement Was Tati'
fied. an opposing faction agreed that
differences he referred 10 Mr., Rlaekali
and Admiral II, II, Rosseaus T. :. ~
as committee with full power TO
make a final and binding adjustment.
II was explained that the differences
hinged upon what should be given
Admiral Chester for his claims, II was
stated that amieahle settlement nroha-
bly, would he negotiated within q few
days.
Included in the options granted the
company by the agreement, II waa
stated. arc certain exclusive rights 10
mining. oil and water power eonees-
sions, Besides building railroads the
company is TO build and operate the
ports OF samsun, Yiemortalik and Trc-
bizond.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
ENIBEZZLER A SUICIDE.

Newark, n. j.. June 9.--Frederick
&c. Arnold ended his life by drinking
poison. according to the police. when
a detective entered his home here
yesterday to place him under arrest
on a charge of embezzling $4,000 from
the Beneficial Loan society, of which
he was the treasurer.
Arnolds wife admitted the detec-
tive and directed him to her hus-
bands room. The door was locked,
but Arnold opened it when the de-
tective knocked, and asked what was
wanted. Arnold read the warrant
handed him by the officer. made a
peculiar noise and fell over dead
In the bathroom the police found
a bottle that had contained poison.
which they believed the man drank
when he heard the detective at the
front door.
The warrant for Arnold5s arrest
had been issued on complaint Of
Thomas W. Cullen Of Brooklyn, sec
rotary of the society. According to
the authorities, Cullen said Arnold's
shortage was approximately 100000.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
WALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

strength Rf rails, many 81 which
advanced I 10 2 Y points vas the 0ai-
standing i1pmeat IN iaasE's sgeck
market. The quick manner In which
stocks advanced IN comparatively
small turnover Indicated that thf
floating supply va ssmall, Their
was an interval II heayiEess smaRg
the oils during which Calf. pet.
dropped tao points below yesterdays
close. Subsequently II rallied, The
industrial list shook off iIs reseii0naFY
tendency and moved 20 higher ground,
There were a few conspicuous heavy
spots notably Wilson PKG. which
dropped { points an one gale 10 new
low, and Am, Cotton oil pfA,, which
slnmpei sls, Ths closing was
strong Sales Appropriated $4,000
~
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
WHALE ARRESTED AGAIN.

Hartford, June 9.-Discharged
from the Connecticut state prison at
wethersfeld where he had served 20
months for burglary and theft, FranlA
whale. S3 years old, was re-arrested
by Hartford detectives for burglary
and theft in this city. WHALE, alias
Roberts, alias Dewey, was arrested In
New Haven in 1921 and was sem
fenced to prison for from two to
three years. Before he was appre-
hended for burglary in New Haven,
WHALE had entered Newington ave-
nue. residence In this city. He was
arraigned in police court today and
his case was continued to June IA
under a bond of $4,000. He Is also
wanted for burglary in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
GRADUATION JUNE II
Rev, Edward Shearer. 10 Deliver
Commencement Day Address

Commencement exercises for 81,
MsFsfs psEeehial school viii be held
June ~ at 81, Mary's church when
diplomas will be presented by Rev.
Jehn 7. Winters, pastor,
Rev Edwin shesreF, a graduate Of
~, Mary's school, and now a memr
her OF the RedemPtarist order OF
Brooklyn, \, ", will deliver the
comm sneement day address,
The graduates are John Rrophs'
Edward eorearan. Francis eranin,
Francis Denton, John Erwin, Charles
FeFoleta, Peter Frane0liRa, Michael
Gersnt Stephen Hayes, James Kane,
Peter Kelly, George Kelley Gerald
Meeourt. Fred herin, Frederic sann'
dtrs, Richard seanlen,
Leana Beltram, Catherine cava-
namgh. Mary Deal Agnes Fagan,
Grace Farrell. Marion Hart. Hazel
Hoffman. Catherine King, Eleanor
kregsr. Agnes Mahoney. Margaret
Mecne. Helen MeEnroe. Mary Mer-
line, Elizabeth Morris. Anna Regain.
Avelinn Riley, Mary simons, Grace
sinsy.
Joseph eharlow. Robert Connolly.
Kenneth Dolan, Francis Daley. Fred
Daddario, Leo Foley, Emil Gingras.
Robert Herdlcin, Edward Hinahey,
Francis Keough. John Keough. Don
aid Lynch. John Leonard. Joseph
Massey, Francis Mechan. Francis Me.
inernsy. corncira Reed, Francis Shea.
Louis futile. Thomas Wynne, John
Wynne.
Mary Collins. Veronica -cullinan,
Rosetta chadsey. Mary Drobnis. Mary
Doyle. Margaret Fitzsimmons, Irene
Howe. claire Humason. Nora Kelley.
Catherine kerin, Alice Martin, Marion
Morris. Alice McI.arney. Eleanor
O'Brien.
The annual exhibit of domestic
science work and art OF the pupils of
Ct. Mary's school is now In progress.
The public Ia invited to call at the
school and view the work done by the
students during the year.
st. Joseph's Graduation
One of the largest classes in the
history Of ST. Joseph's parochial
school, Is boys and IL girls. will be
graduated Sunday June II. immedi-
ateiy after the 1o:3O o'clock mass.
Since the scholastic standing will not
be known until next week, the honor
pupils have not yet been named.
Speakers have not as yet been chosen.
The graduates are Irving Andrews
Aldrich. William Francis Brown.
James Patrick Burke, Joseph Edward
Callahan. Francis Joseph Binda, An
drew Natal Ferraris. Umberto Lewis
Georgini, Charles Edward Hagarty,
Domonick Joseph Marine, Alfred JOS
eph Mercure. Leo Albert Mercure,
Charles Francis McCabe, Earl Francis
Miles, John Henry Ryan, Edward
Joseph Woods. Rita Mary Brennan.
Catherine Ann Durham. Catherine
Loretta Hughes. Anna Frances For
auer. Mary Helen Carney. Patricia
Agnes King, Anna Mary Lyons. Mil
dred Elaine McDermott, Mabel Fran
ces suprenant. Catherine Dolores
sleath, Eileen Barbara Meskill and
Anna Frances Ryan.
The class has elected the following
officers:
President, Francis Bindal: vice-pres-
ident, Anna Frances Ryan: secretary,
Catherine Loretta Hughes; treasurer,
Joseph Edward Callahan. The class
colors are red and gold and the red
rose is the class flower.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
Malona.Kemmerer Wedding
AT st. J0seph's Monday

The marriage of Frederick j. Ma
Iona, of 175 South Main street and
Miss Marguerite NJ. Kemmerer OF Il
Maple street will take place Monday
morning at Q o'clock at st. Josephs
church. The bride and groom Will
be attended by James McCabe and
Delphine Malona. Following we'd
ding trip to New York and Atlantic
CITY the young couple will reside in
this city. Mr.. Maiona is employed at
E. r. Hitchcock & Company. Miss
kemmerer is employed in the Of
flee of the z. & +. Corbin Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
SPEAKS FOR WORLD COURT

Schenectady. n. v. June s.--Parti-
cipation of the United States In the
world court as proposed by President
Harding was advocated by DR.. Charles
Alexander Richmond, president of
Union College. in a commencement
address today. Intolerance and isola-
ton are two great enemies of unity
liberation and reciprocity must re-
place them" Dr. Richmond declared.
THE world court proposed by Presi-
dent Harding is a start toward uniting
the nations of the world"
DR.. Richmond said he believed the
United States has receded from the
high plane of reciprocity proposed by
President Mckinley % years ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
ToDAY,s TREASURY REPORT
IL. S. Treasury-Balance, s2aS,16e,S49.
PURNELL NOT In MELBOURNE
Authorities satisfied That House of
David Leader is Hiding Somewhere
I'm United States.

st. Joseph, Mich, June 9.--Belief
that Benjamin Purnell, missing head
of the House of David colony, sought
on a statutory charge is somewhere In
the United States was revived today,
following word from Melbourne, Aus
tralia, that he had not been seen in
or near the colony maintained there.
Authorities seeking the self-styled
seventh messenger on warrant
sworn out on complaint by Gladys
Bamford Rubel, former member OF
the colony, also we're investigating
report that the cult leader was at the
colony here about the time the states
grand Jury investigation into its acti-
yities was initiated.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
CITY ITEMS.

by City Clerk 4. L. Thompson TO
william T. WEIGH of 232 Washington
street and Miss Theresa NJ. Bielman OF
SO Glen street.
A marriage license was taken this
afternoon by Henry Macon Bates OF
13e Pleasant street and Miss Mar
garet Kukuck of 2ss West Main
street.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
DIES AS HORSE WINS.
Man Collapses As Horse Comes
First; Had Money OH Winner.

Buenos Aires, June AT horse
race here recently an excited man
attracted attention by shouting fran
tically the name of the favorite horse
as the group of racing animals neared
the finish. His excitement was so
great that when an outsider passed
the favorite and won, he collapsed
and expired.
On his body were found 60 tickets
on the horse which did win, and no
one could understand his excited sup
port of the favorite until an old race
goer explained that this reverse
method of support was used by some
superstitious betters to stop" the
horse they did not want to win.
Egypt proper has a population of
nearly 1000 to square mile.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
THEIR ANNUAL OUTING

Members of the office forces of the
Stanley Works and the Stanley Rule
and Level Co., are on their annual
outing today. Automobile parties left
the two factory offices at noon today
for Rainbow park. Basket lunches
were carried At the park games
will be conducted and dancing en-
joyed.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

The funeral OF Vincent ferrer who
was killed In the celluloid plant OF
the Lnnders. Frary & Clark plant AT
Plainville. took place this afternoon.
Services we're held at the y. C. Por-
ter funeral parlors NJ o'clock and
at $3.50 o'clock In 81. Mary's church.
Burial was In 81. Mary's cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
With Harvard Men.

Red Top. Conn. June a,-rhe Har-
ward freshman crew men instead OF
rowing this morning had long walk.
Captain Ladd and Hubbard Of the
varsity crew were given individual
coaching In a double seull by Coach
Muller and later Muller took l.add's
place at No. 6 In the varsity shell
which rowed 10 the submarine base,
Ladd had his own seat on tho pull
back.
The race between the student watt
ers OF the Yale and Harvard camps
will probably take place nest We'd
nesday or Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
Dratl,n
William Efain,

William Erwin, age ss years, dled
this morning al the home Of 4, a,
Johnson al an Commonwealth ave
nue. with whom he hal made bis
hame Ter the past two years after
coming 10 New Britain frem West
pert, y. Y, BE leaves a brother,
Professor Frsk EFgiR Of New Work
university,
The funeral siil be held MeRdsy
aftsFnsan al 2 e'eleek at Erwin
chapel, Rev, John l. Davis, pastor
OF the Msthedist church, will affieips
and inteFment will be In FaiFNieN
ef meteFg,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
NEW YORK WOMEN WIN

Philadelphia, June BY captur.
ing eight of the Is matches played
against Philadelphia today over the
White Marsh Country club course
the New York women's golf team
won the Frances c. Griscom cup
competed for annually by Boston,
New York and Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
TO RESTRICT FIREWORKS SALE

Chairman Henry w. Rice of the
ordinance committee of the common
council will bring before that body AT
its next meeting a proposed law to
restrict the sale of fireworks to a
period within one week of 1ndepend-
ence Day. The ordinance Is being
drafted at the request of Mayor a. NJ.
paonessa. He has received numerous
complaints of annoyance attending
premature celebrations of July
Fourth.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
STOTE POLICE MOTORCYCLE

Bridgeport, June 9.-Waiving ex-
animation in city court today on the
charge of stealing a motorcycle be-.
longing to the police department from
the second precinct station recently
Bernice F. Surber, was bound over TO
the superior court under bonds OF
81 900.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
Mrs. Laura Noble copley.

The funeral OF Mrs, Laura Noble
eopley. who died yesterday morning
al her home on Park Place, was held
this afternoon, Rev, DR.. George w
c. HIN offeiated At the service ~ the
home on Park place. Interment was
In Fairyiew cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
Observation-Disclosures Nuptials
To Be Celebrated June Is

The marriage OF Alden c. Hickey
OF worthington Ridge. Berlin. and
Miss Agness C. Midd,emas Of 20 South
High street, this city, will be held at
the brides home. June Is. Plans for
the ceremony are not yet complete.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
COMMUNICATED
q. a. II. THANKFUL
Members Appreciate Work Done To
Make Memorial Exercises Successful

At the last meeting of Stanley Post,
No. II, G. A. r.. 1t was voted to eX-
press our appreciation TO all who as
sisted us In making the Memorial Day
exercises such complete success and
especially to the principals and teach
ers of our schools for their splendid
patriotic work to impress the signi-
fcance of the day on the minds OF
their pupils. -
WIN. +. STERNBERG,
Adiutant