davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
d n II u u q q q II y y II y q q p
!: THE CHURCHES !:
4 u u u ga y y y y q y q p =
Congregational Church
Cecil s Snarkes. Pastor

Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor
Every Sunday is "Go-to Church
Sunday for some people, why not try
it, you may like it as well as they
do.
Services on Sunday as follows:
Morning service at $780, Worship
and sermon. Illustrated. Sermonette
for the young people.
Sunday School at 11:45. Sermon
on aChrist in conflict with Religious
Customs" illustrated by stereoptican
slides.
Wednesday, January 18th adjourn-
ed meeting of the church { at 1870.
Election of officers and reports.
Methodist Church
Rev. F. S. Wyand, Pastor
A nice company of friends and
members of the church met in the
church last Friday evening and
rendered a reception to the new min
lister and wife. The occasion was an
enjoyable affair both to pastor and
people. DR.. j. c.. Craig of st. Paul
was with us over last Friday and
attended the reception. DR.. Craig
is district superintendent of our dis
trict which is one of the large dis
tricts of the Methodist church. He
is the man for the place and a great
bull for the kingdom =
Next Sunday morning at 1880 the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-19

bets. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. D. B. Caughren, Monday,
January 80. .-s< - 80
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
SAFEGUARDING THE PRESENT
USE OF RADIO EQUIPMENT
AND PLANNING FOR IT'S
USE IN THE FUTURE

Under the Guardianship of N. F. Brady,
President of the New York Edison Com
pany, the Radio Policy Subcommittee of
the Public Policy Committee of the Nation
al Electric Light Association has under
taken an exhaustive study of the wired
wireless situation, and, in fact, of the en-
tire radio field, in an effort to establish
uniform policy for electric light and power
company properties with respect to the
radio art.
The Committee holds that electric
light and power companies of the country
are interested in radio from two angles:
first, radio as it is known today; and radio
as it may be in future. 1t feels that to-
days problems are comparatively simple,
in most cases being purely mechanical or
technical ones dealing with the safeguard
ingof electric light and power company
transmission lines and distribution systems
from interference and the simultaneous
guarding of radio amateurs from injury
or possible death, and the safeguarding
of property from damage through thought.
less or careless installations of antennae
or unwarranted uses of electric light or
power lines.
With respect to future developments
the Committee is now collecting data
and having experiments made by leading
manufactures in order to find answers
to the following problems and questions:
"Will the development of carrier
current make possible the use of existing
light and power lines for purposes never
before contemplated?
'Will the transmission line serve also
as telephone and control channel, to
communicate with the distant station and
to operate its equipment?
"Will the street lights of the future
be controlled by carrier current trans
mitted over the distribution mains?
"Will the radio set of the future OPP
crate on the lighting circuits in the home
and receive its impulses over the same
circuits by carrier CURRENT"
A carrier current" acts like wireless
but goes over wires. 1t runs over the
same lines that furnish power, yet does
not in any way interfere, Any number of
relays can be operated Individually
without bothering Others
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
81 AM YOUR TELEPHONE OPERA
TOR"
B-R-R-Rl

The wind was bowling
"Any cars running, Capt." asked Bill
ings of the copper on the corner.
''Not a wheel turning. Guess you'll
have to go down afoot this morning"
'Well, I'll try it." And Billings started
down the street.
The wind was in his face. 1t was
bitter cold, and the swirling snow seemed
to attack him angrily.
Half way down the block he fell in
beside youngster headed in the same
direction.
'Pretty tough going" he volunteered
"Yep," she replied.
They trudged along together.
"Say, this is fierce" he said, with his
head buried in his overcoat.
mot so good But it might be worse, -
she smiled back at him.
Another hundred yards or so they fought
the gale.
Then Billings stopped her.
"Say, sister, this is no day for you to
be out. My office will be practically
closed and so will yours. There's no
need of our going through any more Of
this"
"Oh, / can make it alright"
Again they started.
But the drifting snow and the wintry
blasts made progress difficult.
"Now, look here, sister," said Billings,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Bradford National Bank will be
held in its banking rooms in Bradford, Vt,
on Tuesday January 8, 1923, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, for the election of officers
for the ensuing year, and the transaction
of any other business that may legally
come before said meeting.
L. A. Neal, Clerk
Bradford Vt, Dec. 18th 1922. 1916
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the National Bank of Newbury for the
purpose of electing directors and transact
ing such other business as may properly
come before it, will be held in its banking
rooms in Wells River on Tuesday, January
9th, 1923, at IL O'Clock in the forenoon.
IA George R. Leslie, Clerk.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29

taking her by the arm, whats the use?
Pm going back. / can do my business
by telephone"
She smiled at him.
She waved her hand cheerily.
"Nope," she said, "I'm on my way.
I'm your telephone operator"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
THE CALENDAR
Bv MARTHA B. THOMAS

THE calendar is a curious hui
Il man document when you
stop to think about it. Just an
easier way of reckoning than
the counting of moons and suns,
and a very important matter it
is, too. A calendar is the direc-
tor of mans affairs, the CON
sulting engineer" always to be
interviewed before arranging
life, whether it is a dinner or
business appointment, a siege
with the dentist or a trip
abroad. 1t is the grand refer.
ence book; a silent, inanimate
thing composed of twelve pages
or sections with black marks on
them. Probably no other book,
large or small, has as many
readers or commands the re-
spectful interest enjoyed by its
unimpeachable reputation.
70 1922, Western Newspaper Unon)
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29

Ills better to have seen baseball
game through a knot hole than never
to have seen it at all.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29

OF all sad words of tongue or pen,
the saddest are these: 81 gotta stay
home today, fellows. Edmund ].
Kiefer in the New York Sun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
HYDE PARK, VT.
How We Cleared Our Summer Home of
Rats.n by Mrs. Perry

"When we opened seaside home last May,
it was alive with rats. They'd gnawed all the
upholsterng. We cleaned them out in week
with RAT-SNAP. prefer this rat killer because
it comes in cake form, mixing Saves dirtying
hands and plates" Three sizes, 35c Csc, 81 .25.
Sold and guaranteed by-Siscos Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29

It's always fierce weather when a
fellow and dentist get together.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29

SAMUEL HUTCHINS, SecretaT,
Wells River, VT, Dec Is, 1922.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Incorpora-
tors of the Wells River Savings Bank will
be held in the Bank at Wells River, Vt,
on January 9th, 1923, at 1870 P. NJ. for
the election of officers for the ensuing year,
and the transaction of any other business
that may legally come before said meet
ing.
IA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
Police Officers Suspension
Starts NOrzU0Zk Booze Probe

The suspension of Sergeant J.
Harry Gibson of the Norwa1k Police
department. by Police Commissioner
Samuel J. Keeler, and Chief of Police
Pennington yesterday brought to
public notice the charges recently
made by a man who had been con-
victed in the federal court of making
and selling liquor. that he carried on
"bootlegging'' through orders from
and knowledge of a police officer and
a city official.
Mayor Calvin L. Barton. Commits
sioner Keller and Chief Pennington
of Norwalk made an inquiry last
week and on Saturday called Sergeant
Gibson for a hearing. The charges
were made by Mike Zaclorisk, who
IN the United States court at New
Haven in the spring received a fine
OF $500 for manufacturing liquor and
1000 for being IN possession of
still. The still was set in concrete
and was said by federal enforcement
agents to have been the largest and
best equipped that they had seized
up to that time in the srate.
Sergeant Gibson, it is understood.
declined to reply to the charges. He
was returned to duty but yesterday
und erstood that the name Of the city
official accused by ZaclorisK was
brought up in Saturdays hearing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
Local Railroad Shops Are
Filling Ranks OF Strikers

ed said that pickets would be placed
about the shops Wednesday morn
ing. Picket lines were not going to
be established until after the meet
ing of the strikers Wednesday, but
when union officers heard that new
men were being hired they decided to
take action.
The men being hired to fill the po-
sitions of the strikers are being hired
at the labor boards rate Of 70 cents
per hour for machinists.
At the strike meeting Wednesday
a chairman. secretary and vice chair
man will be elected and plans will
be made ito conduct the strike. Egan,
speaking for the men, said that the
boards ruling that the men would
have to work straight time Sundays
and after hours was one of the great
est reasons for their walking out. He
said that every member of the union
walked out, but railroad officers say
that several stayed on and refused to
go out.
Wages of the strikers here were re-
fused, it is said, because they have
not as yet turned over all equip
ment to the company.
Nearly all trains were on time. The
$3.50 out from New York for Hart
ford was 10 minutes late.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03

Officials of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad today
began to hire machinists and other
shop mechanics TO fill the places
made vacant by the strike of shop
men in the repair and roundhouses of
the Bridgeport division. More appli-
cants applied for work than there
were positions to fill, officials of the
railroad said. One official who has
charge OF interviewing men who de-
sire to fill positions made vacant by
strikers said that the organization
here, slightly crippled by the strike,
would be complete and perfected by
Wednesday. 1t is estimated that so
shop mechanics and 1aborers at the
local engine house Joined in the ma
tiona1 strike of shopmen as a. protest
against the wage cut made by the
War Labor Board. John Gull, fore
man OF the engine house here, began
to hire men this morning. Many Of
the applicants were ex-service men.
If the strikers desire to return to
thir jobs they may do so, it was stated
at the offices of the railroad here,
but they will be re-hired as new men
John J. Egan, business agent of
the machinists who is handling the
situation here. for all parties concern
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03

IL Is supposed CnaI the signal man
or switchman made a mistake in
throwing the train upon the wrong
tracks. Seven hundred yards Of
traickage were torn up before the To-
'rolled down the enlbankment.
The cars were smashed and clouds
Of steam arose from the engine. Cries
Of terror and pain arose amidst the
cracking of timbers and the grind
ing Of metal.
Victims Under Debris.
Those who were uninjured at once
enlisted themselves as relief workers
, and began to tear away at the de-
bris in an effort to reach persons i'm
prisoned beneath.
Word was flashed to Camden and
Atlantic City to send wrecl1ing crews,
physicians and nurses.
There were about 100 passengers on
the train, according to the railways
tabulation.
A great many of the passengers
were holiday seekers, coming to At
lantic City for the Fourth of July hol-
iday.
1t was reported that debris from the
wooden cars caught fire but this has
not been confirmed.
Hospital in Fields.
When doctors and nurses reached
aid in the fields. Temporary hos
pitfalls were improvised for the most
seriously wounded.
The eighth body was recovered from
the wreckage shortly before o'clock.
hmm eddately attempts at Identification
failed.
Two men. not seriously injured, are
in Cooper hospital. They are J. R.
Miller, of Lebanon, Pa, a dental stu
dent at the University of Pennsy1-
vania, and Roy Cope, of Philadelphia.
Both are suffering from decorations. r
Wrecl1ing trains were given the
right of way and soon huge cranes
We're lifting the heaviest pieces of de-
bris to facilitate the search for the
dead and injured.
Investigation Started.
An investigation to fix responsibility
Is already under way. It is believed
that the switch had been set by mis-
take for a freight train which had
taken a siding a quarter of a mile
down the track to allow the flyer to
pass. This freight was to have gone
| on the Cape May branch line.
The flyer. which leaves de1phia
at 11:40 p. m. goes through WinS1ow
Junction at top speed for there is
long stretch of straight track at this
point,
About 90 passengers who We're rid
ing in the rear coach We're thrown
into a heap as the car crashed. over
on its side at the top of the embank-
| ment, They climbed through the
rear door and through the smashed
Windows on the top side of the
/ Goa CHI,
While some of them ran down the
eInba nkment to give first. aid others
ran back about 100 yards to the WinsSz
Continued ON Page s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03

E. F. Cradle. Grand president of
the brotherhood. announced if ma
lorEty of two-thirds to three-fourths
of the votes is found to favor a strike
the men will be ordered out
Cradle declared that although $780,
900 of the 100000 maintenance of
way men employed on American rail
lines are affiliated with the brother
hood the 10000 non-union workers
have been given opportunity to vote
and their wish as expressed by the
ballots being canvasSaed today, will be
considered with those of the brother
hood members
Saturday Order Held Up.
A strike order was withheld Sat
urCay by President Cradle following
a hearing before the labor board in
Chicago.
AT that time Cradle said certain
concessions had been given and all
workers were urged to remain at
work pending a meeting of the grand
lodge officers Reports received here
indicat approximately $4,000 main
tenance of way men have gone out
II these reports are correct, Cradle
declared their action was because OF
a misunderstanding and because the
men are in sympathy with the shop
craft workers
Strike orders have been prepared
at the brotherhood headquarters ad-
dressed to 200 local unions through
out the country Should the canvass
wv So0aS Siio" the IIldJOT1ty
considered necessary by Pres7d ert
Cradle. the messages will be dis
patched Immediately calling out every
member Of the organization except
those necessary for public safety.
FicJ1etS Out in New York
New York July Several contfn-
gents of pickets were sent to strike
centers in the New York district to-
day and union leaders set out for out
iying points to assist in organfzins
strikers for systematic picket duty in
accordance with plans made at the
Organization meeting of the general
strike committee This committee
which represents all crSfts affected
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03

Winslow N. j. July s. ONs) Eleven persons
killed. several others be dead and
injured in wreck of the "Ndnght Flyer OF the Phil
adepia Reading 1920 according to
report Sergeant Campbell of the state police of
ne leaders in the relief work.
the to IL O'Clock said
that ~ passengers
said that or might be in the Wreckage al
though they hoped missing had escaped and made
their way from the of the disaster
Signal Mans BIunder Responsible
train, through mistake thrown into open
SWITCH jumped the tracks and five of the rolled down
steep 80 foot embankment.
he late travelling at a ter
make lost time when the disaster
took place.
The eengneer and fremen both killed.
Among the injured IS ten children.
De Walt the signal who flashed hyserical mes
Atlantic City that he had sent the Flyer the wrong
old He disappeared after the accident
daybreal had not been found
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
Some ofDead
Are Identified

Camden, n. J., July S-The dead
in the WjnsIow Junction wreck
were being brought here and to
Atlantic City. Three dead were
brought here. They are:
William T. Souder, 80 Atlantic
City, fireman.
Joseph Dt Ldsua, So, Pleasant
vile, n. j.
Unidentified man, 20.
Among the injured are:
Jonathan Miller, %, University
of Pennsylvania student, Leban-
on, Pa, q brakeman, decorations
of back.
Roy Cope, e6. Philadelphia,
decorations of head.
George Fisher, IS, Camden, Sc
we're cuts and bruises.
Ono report received here was
that q washout was the cause OF
the cause of the wreck. Six par
Tor cars and four coaches made up
the train. All of them were
filed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03

think it would result not merely in in
creased agitation for a safe and sane
celebration in Bridgeport, but in a
great popular demand for it, said
the chief, when interviewed on the
subject Of the Observance Of Indepen-
dence Day this morning.
II want to call particular attention"
went on the chief. "to the so-called
electric sparkIer' which is alleged to
be harmless. What people do not
realize is that while the sparks them
Eelves do not ignite. genuine danger
turks in the glowing core.
1t seems to me-" the chief con-
Guided. that II would be an appro-
PIRATE way to demonstrate our patriot
ism and appreciation of what the
Declaration of Independence hae
meant for us by seeing how much OF
the life and wealth OF the nation we
can conserve. We've made a start
In recent years. Let's see If we can't
Improve on it tomorrow with a fireIese
Fourth"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
Goodbye Fire Works After
This Fourth-Chief johnson

According to an announcement this
morning by Fire Chief Daniel E.
Johnson tomorrow's celebration of the
fourth by the use OF fireworks and
like will be the last to be held in
this city Chief johnson this morn
Ing requested the papers to announce
TO dealers in fireworks that it will
be to their advantage to dispose of
their stock in trade as there will be
absolutely no permits issued for their
sa1e next year.
This plan Is IN keeping with a ma
ton wide cam paign to make the ce1e-
bratfon of Independence Day one that
will be safe and sane in every man.
ner.
Il hope I'll not be accused of
dampeninS the spirit of the occasion.
but l sincerely wish It were possible
for every parent-yes. and every boy
and girl. TOTO spend the Fourth-of-
July in my corH3any and witness some
of the fires and accidents that come
from celebrating this occasion,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
Democrats Discuss
New Resolutions To
Come Before Council

AZ the caucus OF the Democratic
aldermen held sunday to talk over
the proposed resolutions which are to
43s brought before the nicernss NC
board tonight, foG~ members we're
absent Nothing of importance was
discussed at the caucuE, It - eG-
Dected that at tonfaht's meeting -
resolution for the paving of Broa :"
street will be brought n which will
cause some discussion among the
members OF the board. There Is ap-
parert1y no objection to broad s.ree,
being paved but the kind of pave
ment proposed. according to reports
today, will be oo5e0aNd TO by sons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03

bullets, a large crowd Is watching the
fight from a distance.
1t is generally believed the task or
clearing the Republicans out of the
Sackville street area will prove difI1-
cult and involve heavy properly
damage particularly in view of the
report that they are commanded by
such experienced fighters and "die
hards" as cannon DeValera, CathaI
Bru CHA CCharles Burgess), Austin
Stack and Oscar Trayhor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
GETS THIRTY DAYS
DESPITE WTFES PLEA

Peter Baronowiez of s46 Warren
street was arrested Saturday charged
with assault upon his wife, When
arratgned IN court this morning the
wife asked the judge to be ienient
but due to his past record of eight
arrests for various rumpuses he was
In Judge Com1ey decided to commit
him to the county jail for thirty days.
He was taken into custody by Patrol
men Clancy and Regan,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03

The other areas held by the insur-
gents in various parts of this city
were occupied By the Free Staters
during the night.
Terrific Outbreak Waging.
The machine gunners are NAM
tanning a devastating fire against the
front of the buildings, particularly
pressing the attack Or HdnInan's
Hotel. where canon DeVaiera is be-
ueved to be holding out following MS
flight from the Gresham Hotel,
Despite the great danger from stray
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
German Mark Hits
Another Low Level

New York. July s-The German
mark fell to yet another low level
opening of business at ,02SC or the
equivalent of 100 for % cents. Be
fore the war the current quotation
for the mark IN this country was
% $40 cents,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
LIQUOR CASE CONTINUED.

Frank Brady of So Norman street
was arrested Saturday night ON a war
rant issued from the prosecutors of
flee charging, him with selling beer
containing more than the legal per-
t.entase of alcohol. His case was CON
t-nued until July G.. to give him an
opportunity to procure counsel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03

by the walkout of shopmen in protest
against the Labor Boards wage re-
auctions, will maintain general head
quarters at the Continental hotel, here,
it was announced.
The vanguard of the pickets' army
went to nearby posts last night, but
most of the pickets for the district
will be assigned today.
According to officials of the New
York Central the Edison company has
a cable connection with the railroad
transmission lines that can be utilized
by throwing a switch This connec-
ton, it was explained, was made to
meet any emergency Gripping of the
power house plants
Every precaution has been taken
by the Long Island railroad to guard
the Long Island City power house.
Chief Inspector William Lahey of the
police department, provided approx
as a police guard.
Boston Situation.
Boston, July S.-Systematic picket
nlinals in this district was started to-
day by striking railway shopmen.
Union leaders predicted that the
number of strikers would be mate
rally Increased this morning by the
addition Of men who were off duty
when the strike began
Railway executives said the extent
of the walkout could not be deter
mined until Wednesday. They said
many Of the shopmen took advantage
of the four day holiday and would Re
turn to work when it was over La
Dor leaders. however. said Wednes-
day would find every man out
The employment offices of Boston
and Maine reported that 500 men had
already been hired to replace men
who walked out.
Officials of the Boston and Albany
said today that about forty of the AIS
men normally employed in the loco
motive shops at West Springfield re-
ported foS work this morning. but
that no men were out at the Al1ston
shops, employing about 800
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
Signal Mans Tragic Despatch

sGNs)y God sent ss on the wrong
is haveb
Atant offce mmed