davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
Number 4S
WORLDS SERVICE RALLY
GREAT CHURCH GATHERING


| Seldom are church occasions OF
such wonderful greatness that old
time scribes ard editors hesitate to
push their pencils into the store
house OF words of the English Lam
guage,-but such is true In the case
of the service held at McKendree
last Sunday. 1t was a service that
you had to be in to appreciate. The
program was carried out as publish
ed, without hitch, everyone pres
ent seemingly eager to get In the
work.
No finer array of talent has ever
been assembled in any service. The
immense congregation crowded the
house, many being unable to gain
admittance. Persons standing filled
the aisles through more than two
hours of service. Instead of trying
to get out, they were pushing to-
! ward the front of the church. The
program with the exception of one
number, W. D. Archer of Cambridge,
was Morgan county folks-the best
in the world. Somehow we couldn't
HNAp vi LudI udy WHGH The
Holy Spirit fell on the people
When it came to the offering, the
folks were still as eager The col
lectors were soon carrying the bas-
kets and hats in both hands, and
when the figures were announced
was the first time we had the first
glimpse of chance to pity the great
man of the occasion, Rev. J. L. Nu-
yum. The goal had been set at
5000, and the first report read $3.50.
Someone said Lets raise it." Then
the SIS began coming until twenty
more dollars had been added, then
the applause started. Then when
outside for the picture, the collec-
tors announced they had made a
mistake in the count The correct
figures: Number present, 42S;
autos 1876; collection s266.
High Spots
j. l.. Nuzum is great preacher
Harry Betz is a great chorus lead
er.
Morgan county folks are great.
grand folks to lead, and have the
ability to do things yea, anything.
Shall Rev. J. L. Nuzum stay in
Morgan county another year? 1t is
up to Morgan county Places too
big for McKendree circuit to cope
with. are calling him.
Will you help us pay him a salary
somewhere commensurate with the
work he is doing?
The foregoing account of the big
church event, doubtless the biggest
of its kind ever in Morgan county,
was written by our Meigs scribe,
who also did most valuable work in
assisting the pastor. through giving
it publicity through the press, and
assisting in making out the pro-
gram. Each and every number on
the program is deserving of special
mention, and particularly the mems
chorus of more than SO voices.
Think of chorus of so men, and all
from the country, getting together
during the busy spring season, and
going through the traiaing neees-
'sary to sing as they did. Much
prase is due the leader Mr.. Harry
&c. Betz, one of the business men OF
this place, who so efficiently train
ed them.
While the services were held at
the McKendree church. the meeting
took in the four churches of the Nc
Kendree circuit-Wesley Chapel,
Mt. Zion, Fletcher and McKendree.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
Mrs. Jesse Haines Badly Hurt

Mrs. Jesse Haines of near Meigs
was quite badly hurt Sunday even
ing. While attending to their chick
ems she fell striking her back
against the edge of door. Her
spine was badly injured, and she
has since suffered much pain, but is
now some better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20

Hiram w. Engle, aged So, died in
GAINESVILLE Tuesday. Funeral and
interment took place at Ark Spring
this morning
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20

Mrs Annie Mary Miller, mother OF
Mr.. r. F. Miller of Bristol, is re-
ported as being seriously i'll.
International., 1926-05-23
GREATER WEST vIsUALIzED

70 The encouragement Of industrial development in the
receiving very stimulating support Executives
Operating industries realize that the future of their
depends the part they play in this great
forward movement.
ri Mr. George Pepperdine President, Western Auto
Supply Company address, said that eff it were
xspossibe for to look into the future of the
bSee the actual conditions and happenings of few
sons hence, he would have vision of great agricultur-
gal manufacturing and industrial center with several times
A1s present population The picture would show series
of great cities located in positions commercially
about twothrds of the worlds population living in ma
ons bordering the Pacific and whose needs pur-
Schasng power rapidly increasing.
- AS background to the picture he would observe
the richest and most powerful nation earth with it's
superior strength in gold silver ard othoS meto1 rot2
International., 1926-05-23
STEP TOWARD "A GREATER NocALEs

Nogales has taken metropolitan airs and an
other forward step in improvements toward Greater
sNogales.
During the past week the automatic fire alarm
system became reality, and from on local folks
will always know the location Of fire. Heretofore the
only way person knew the location of fire to fol-
low the fire trucks.
Mayor Duane Bird and the council deserving OF
congratulations from the public for bringing about this
great improvement 1t is of the main accomplish
ments of the present administration, which proving it
self the progressive, and at the time the most
economical in the history of Nogales
Installation of the system residents of Nogales
five percent insurance rates. saving than enough
to pay the three paid remen hired upon completion of
the installation work AS the number of paid fremen is
increased there will still be further reduction in insurance
rates. The system cost approximately $15,OOO payable
a yearly nstalments of $2,5OO To Harry L. Sugg,
the aldermen due much credit for the businesske
manner which all details handled for installation
~ of the system.
This forward step in fighting fires in Nogales recalls
the splendid record of the volunteer fire department the
past many years. the record the past twenty years.
corng to Fire Chief Bracey Curtis being the best of any
volunteer department in Arizona Chief Curtis states
Ahere must be friction between the paid and volunteer
femen the future all fremen to respond just
--1y and promptly as in the past
w The old volunteer department has kept down fire
loss considerably and fireman killed.
Now that we have automatic fire alarm system it
hoped that the mayor and council will take another
forward step in the futurehat of bringing about
paved Streets greatly needed Improvement to take No
gales out of the class of the only unpaved city of import
asance in Arizona.
International., 1926-05-23
A GREATER NOGALES

Each week comes further proof that Nogales IS Oh
the upward grade and the day not Tar OH "heh .
GREATER NOGALES will be reality.
The list of knockers who sit idly by and claim 5nat
Nogales has future, is gradually becoming sane..
Even many of the real one hundred percent pessmss
awakening to the they only hurting themselves
by preaching to the world that Nogaes will never amount
to much.
If Nogales had no future do you think for one mo-
ent that of the size of the Western Auto Sup
ply Company would have established branch mere:
Opening of their new local store Friday night proved
they have studied the situation and have gotten in on the
ground floor They know that Nogaes is destined to be
one Of the largest cities in the southwest.
Not only is Nogales improving each week, but also
the mining district other mining districts in the
county and the great west coast of Mexico Growth OF
these districts means better business in Nogales.
All Nogales merchants report Improvement in
business conditions
Get on the boosters band wagon and be credited lat
ar on with being among the progressive citizens bringing
about GREATER NOGALES
International., 1926-05-23
FORMER LOCAL ... . .
CONTINUED From Page II

CONTINUED From Page u
in recent years in the way of
municipal cases.
Besides being city attorney at
Huntington Park, Mr.. Trippel al
so has large private practice,
building up a splendid practice
the past six months and is now at
torney for several large corpora
tions in the central manufacturing
district Of Los Angeles, which In
cludes the Los Angeles Stockyards.
In his office he employs four at
torneys and two stenographers.
The Trippels abandoned a trip
to Alaska in order to come here
and visit their old home town.
The trip here was made via boat
to San Diego, thence over the San
Diego-Ariozna shortline from San
Diego to Yuma. Leaving here the
Trippels will make the return trip
to Huntington Park via Grand
Canyon and Flagstaff Mrs. Trip
pei was formerly. Miss Dorothy
Titcomb.
International., 1926-05-23
CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM OF FARM
ORGANIZATIONS

Prosperity for the farmer dependent upon creating
demand for products eliminating overproduction, and
successful marketing.
Cooperative marketing to be the answer but,
far this has not always been successful Professor III.
c. Dale Economist of the Idaho State University gives
two reasons why this system often fails.
First members of cooperative associations arc mott
waited by the desire for profits drop out the slightest
provocaon and do not look far enough ahead. Second
cooperaves have not pursued sound business policies
which characterize most manufacturing enterprises
While business build up reserve for lean years
cooperative disburse profits Immediately.
International., 1926-05-23
FUNDS FOR

\NOnClnue0 on rage
the balance of the money the
Board intended to purchase 10
acres for a future build
ing site and improve a
small plot of this ground
for farm shop work and to pur-
chase necessary school equipment
and supplies.
"Of course the voters have sig
nified their unwillingness to pur-
sue this plan. But by defeating
the bond issue the high school dis
trict has not been disorganized or
discontinued but is still in legal
existence. The voters have in
every respect as emphatically in
dicated that they want high
school as that they do not want
the bond issue. It therefore re-
mains tht duty of this Board Of
Education to provide the district
with a school, and, most neces-
sarily, to properly supply and
equip it. OF course the money
therefore must be raised by taxa
ton, and the estimate Of these ex-
penses, as finally adopted in the
budget, must be included in the
next tax levy against the proper
ty in the district. There is no
other possible manner or raising
the money for this purpose and to
pay principal and teachers.
eve have estimated the cost Of
equipping and maintaining high
school in this district, and because
of the size of the district this
cost is small when compared with
other high schools. Had the bond
issue carried this initial expense
could have been spread over a
period of ten years and the ex-
pense Of renting a school build
ing would have been considerably
less.
eve are glad, however, that the
voters and taxpayers have express
ed their preference. We consider
it our duty to in all things submit
to the will of the majority and
we gladly submit to this prefer
ence as expressed in the results of
the bond election. And in fur
ther keeping with our duty we pro-
mise the best and most efficient
system of high school education
International., 1926-05-23
RADIO AS YOU RUN

Recently 7tube radio receiver installed on the
Cornish Riviera express of the Great Western Railroad
England longest nonstop train in the world making
, Of 226 miles without . stop in less than four
nours The test was quite successful reception being Of
the most perfect character from broadcas0 stations
as distant as Paris and Barcelona The experiment demon
srated that radio become feature of entertainment
on long distance trains
Not only is radio source of entertainment and in
strucon comparable to the BEST and in some respects
unexcelled but it is omnpresent that s you may have
foot journeys and on the train - -
International., 1926-05-23
EDITORIAL
CO M NJ 4 N T
MOVING COPPER EAST

MOVING COPPER EAST
Says the Arizona Mining Jour-
nal:
On May / some Arizona copper
started to move to eastern points
via Los Angeles and the Panama
Canal. This has been done
through the enterprise of Los An
geles General Agent Fred A. Hoop
er of the American Hawaiian.
Steamship company and General
Manager Charles II. Spear of the.
Los Angeles harbor commission.
The factor that has always mi
tigated against the shipment Of
Arizona copper by the canal has
been that the freight rate Of cop
per for the average haul Of 600
miles to the west coast has heen$e
per ton, whereas, the freight rate
to the east from Arizona points
via Galveston is $3.50, four times
the distance and about twice the
cost. This discrimination in
rates has caused copper to 60 east
via Galveston, but Los Angeles
people showed that they were in
terested in having the 100000
tons of copper year go through
their port, and all interests con-
cerned got together and cut their
costs so that now about 81 per
ton can be saved by sending by
way of the Pacific coast city.
The American Hawaiian steam
er Hawaiian" took the first lot
Of 200 tons and has agreed to
handle copper eastbound In 500
ton lots on a six-month trial con-
tract. Arizona producers can
make another dollar a ton on their
copper and Los Angeles port has
added another big unit to its ton
mage handled.
However. the important thing
in this change Of shipping cop
per west to get it east is that it
is placing the business interests
of southern California directly
back of the pressure and assum-
ing the initiative in order to de-
velop its port business, Arizona
stands better chance of getting
some relief from discriminatory
freight rates with which it has
been burdened.
First, Los Angeles cuts IT'S
charges to minimum to show
that the traffic can be handled
through it's port, then it gets busy
anI secures lower freight rates SO
that it. will not need to entirely
eliminate it's profit in ortie- to
handle Arizona's big freight coln-
modities, copper and cotton. An
Arizona companies will undoubt-
edly support this move, FOR It is
another step toward the, Los An
geles-Arizona alliance recently
fostered by the Arizona Indus
trial congress and designed to help
both places.
International., 1926-05-23
Nogales InternationaThe Peoples Favorte Newspaper


leum agricultural products, manufactured goods, raw
materials transportation systems hydroelectrc power
and above ALL nation the most advanced intellectually
developed under system Of political freedom and re
gious liberty would observe harbors which rapid
becoming the gaeways to the world across the great
Pacific Ocean.
1T is therefore, to every ones advantage to think
and study little the future of far Western America
International., 1926-05-23

that facilities and moderate cost
will permit.
Respectfully submitted,
"R. A. CAMPBELL, President
j. R. COLLIE, Clerk
R. C. BLABON, Member
A. c. DALTON, Member
ROBT. CARLSON, Member"
International., 1926-05-23

Chloride-Gold Basin Explora-
tion Company overhauling it's ball
mill, and will increase capacity
frc~- sc e 100 ~ Sq:'-.
International., 1926-05-23

Williams-"Paulden," name of
new post office, established at
Midway store on Ash Fork High
Way.
International., 1926-05-23
BIG STDTKE

BIG STDTKE ..
(Contiued from Page II
Z. D. Farley sold an interest in
his Home Stake Mining Group to
Il. j. Grohs, of Los Angeles. The
Home Stake Group is located in
the Patagonia Mountains, and is
"a strong fissure vein in monza-
mite zone with a cropping Of over
a mile long. Mr.. Farley, through
his own efforts, sunk a shaft 1876
feet and has nine-foot vein of
ore containing good lead and sill
yer values, with some copper and
gold.
Mr.. Grohs is timbering and en-
larging the shaft and will sink
two hundred feet deeper. and ex-
poets to have a large tonnage Of
ore on the dump by September,
when he will build a mill on the
ground.
Mr.. Farley demonstrated by a
jigging process, that the ore can
be easily treated, thereby saving
hauling and freight chares. I'm
der this efficient and economical
management, the Home Stake
Nine will soon be one Of the big
producers of Patagonia.
Patagonia is fortunate in inter-
esting Mr.. Grohs, as he stands
very high in finsncial circles Of
the Pacific Coast, having been
very successful in bringing In
nineteen oil wells in the Whittier
district. Mr.. Grohs maintains an
office in the Stock Exchange
Building, Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA.
Prescott-Sunny South Mining
Company purchases additional
equipment, for driving its tunntl
$50 feet.
Casa Grande-Greenback Ex-
tension Mines, Inc, preparing to
install hosting plant and compress
sor.
Tucson-New main. line of
Southern Pacific Railroad through
Arizona, will be completed and in
operation bv July
International., 1926-05-23

Tucson-New main. line of
Southern Pacific Railroad through
Arizona, will be completed and in
operation by July.
International., 1926-05-23

Casa Grande-Greenback Ex
tension Mines, Inc, preparing t
install hoisting plant and compress
Sor.
International., 1926-05-23

Prescott-Sunny South Mining
Company purchases additional
equipment, for driving its tunntl
$50 feet.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
HEALTH FUNCTIONS
 IN THE HOME CIRCLE

There are three field nurses to do the follow-up work for the We'll Child Conferences carried on by the State Department of Health in the rural sec tions of Connecticut. They keep in touch with the mothers who come regularly to these conference in order 10 see whether the advice that ia gwen is followed, and tO encourage the cor reetion of any defects which their family physician has advised.
 There are many encouraging signs es the nurses make these held visits in the homes. Many lessons have been learned at these conferences az snown by the nurses reports. m one il family it was found that one8chiid with gland enlargement had been cured entirely after the father had the cows in his nerd tested for tuber. eulosis, and disposed of the COW which had been causing this condition. ln another family where the family pny- sician had explained the need for re- moving infected tonsils, it was found that the mother had had this done Tor three of the children. The winter was too strenuous a time to bring the ehil. dren to the monthly conferences, but she ig anxious to bring them th tile spring Go see how they have grown and improved in physical condition since these hindranees 10 normal growth and health had been removed. The worker found one mother who was bringing her small baby up ae. ,.ord1n0 to the rules of the Infant Feeding pamphlets which she had re ceived at the conference, This pane phlet was put on the wall of her home st the fourth month and the mother declared that the child was now iiVing ike clock work and gaining normally. The nurses sometimes find the child
 rem playinq "Conference" in the home. and from the conversation which is carried on it is discovered that the children themselves have learned how to drink more milk, eat fruit. and not eat candy and other things that are not good for them.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
TEN FAST BOUTS
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Matehmakers Have Good List of Entrants to Select the
 Talent From.
Fast Boys Will Be Seen h Action
 W hen Curtain Rises at $50

Matchmakers Dan Trudeau, Alvin Jarvis and Alfred Bardier of the Put nam Sporting Club have a nice list of entrants to select from when they begin making up the card for the ten boxing bouts to be staged in St John hall next "Wednesday night On account of the stores being open the bouts will not start until $50 giving the clerk fight fans an opportunity to be at the rlngside when the curtain goes up Arthur Faueher of North Grosveuordale will be the third man in the ring and the judges will be Lucien Lambera of Danielson and Burns of Worcester.
 While most of the bouts will be ar. ranged the night before the fights the final arrangements will be made at the ringside in order that the oppo- nents may be as evenly matched as possible The list of entries includes from fiyweight to heavy weight class and Is as follows:
 Johnny MeCaffrey, t30. 0mer Du- mas, 130. Walter Ptankey, l45, the Blond Terror. l40, Jack Touchette, l I65, Young Blais, lt5. Wick Nickers, ] 142, all of Putnam. Young Guertin, Wauregan. l32. Young Gaudry. Web ster l34. Young Bourough. Wanre- gan, l15. Young plankey, Wauregan l3O. Kid Colburn, Abingdon. 142 Sonny Mays. Dauielson, 175, Young Maxim. Goodyear. ll0, Patsy Ryan Woousocket, l67. Eddie Ryan. Woon socket. 140. George BIar. NooHsoe- ket, l35. and Johnny Jackson. Pom fret f44
 The whole object ef these bouts to give those at Che rlngside some good clean sport. The contestants will be paired uR with this in view The last bout was run off If q clean. orderly manner and if such conditions prevail Putnam Wili have some lively matches. providing the attendance warrants them.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
DIED

CASE-ln Putnam, April i3, William D. Case, aged 70 years. LUCIER-ln Putnam, April 2, Louis Lucier, aged s5 years. WILLIAMS-In Putnam. at the Day kimhall Hospital, April 8, Arthur Williams of South Woodstock, aged 73 years. cHARRON-In Norwich. April l2. Peter Charron of killingly. MAS0N-ln Putnam, April ll, kath, crime Noble, wife of William Mason. aged 50 years. Wauregan, April 9, James F. Cotton, Jr., l0-months-old son of Mir. and Mrs. James Cotton. Formerly of Putnam. DAVIDSON-ln North Oxford. April i3. Fred Davidson, aged S7 years. Formerly of West Woodstock. LYNCH-In North Grosvenordals, April Ii, Oscar 0. Lynch, aged 45 years.
 COTNOIR-In Putnam. April l6. Doris Cotnoir, aged years, months.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
PONFRET PARAGRAPHS

Miss Emma Taft of Providence is spending this week at the Main House.
 Miss Evelyn Benedict of Boston arrived at the South cottage last Thursday for a months stay. She was joined by Mrs. Agnes Burton this week
 Mrs. Arthur Henius and Mrs. Al fred Buckley returned to Providence on Friday, after visit of several days al the Main House.
 Mr. George Switzer of Brooklyn, \. N.. is expected to arrive tomorrow for the weekend
 Captain and Mrs. Gardner Richard. son who have been at the Main House for two weeks left by motor for Washington. D. C.. on Monday.
 Mrs. Thomas S. Chard and Miss Whitney of Boston arrived at the Mid dIebrook cottage today.
 Miss Frances DagRett Is spending this week in Boston.
 Mrs. $. E. Overlook entertained the Ben Grosvenor Inn Nah Jonp Club at her house for Mrs Nathan Weed on Thursday.
 Mrs. George Miles whose serious illness at the Day kimball hospital has caused universal alarm and sym pathy is still a subject of much con eern. The last few days, however have shown a slight improvement, apd it is hoped that with each sue ceeding day Mrs. Miles will gain strength toward a happy and com plete recovery.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
North Grosvenordale

Miss Ruth Engles is confined Co her home in Provineetown suffering from the flu
 Mrs Joseph Crandall has returned from St. Vincent Hospital and Is re- ported much improved.
 Miss Edla svenning has returned from St. Nincent's Hospital, following an operation for appendicitis.
 Arthur Beaumier, who was badly burned when his automobile exploded, is reported much better at St. Nin- cents Hospital.
 Miss Frances Mercy, formerly a teacher at Tourtellotte Memorial High school. was visitor at the school dur ing the past week.
 Miss Mildred 1. West has returned to her school duties in Clifton, New Jersey, after spending her Easter vacation with her mother and sister
 The Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion conducted a chicken supper Thursday night in the Legion rooms Mrs. Prince, president, was :n charge.
 The Venetian Glass Blowers of New Jersey gave a demonstration of glass blowing at Tourtellotte High school Thursday morning. A glass pen was given Co each one who attended.
 The Junior class of Tourtellotte Me morial High school will conduct their junior prom Friday evening, April 23. The Ideal Orchestra of Webster will furnish music for dancing About 300 invitations have been sent out.