davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05
CHILD LOST OFF TRUCK
ON lewiston HILL

A three year old boy who had beer
sleeping on pile of camp equipment
loaded on the back end of truck
disappeared from the vehicle some
where on the Lewiston hill highway
at about 10:3O Monday night accord
| ing to Tuesdays Lewiston Tribune
AS soon as the parents arrived in the
Lewiston auto camping ground, they
missed the baby, and Immediately re-
turned over the ground travelled to
the top of the hill. Failing in this
endeavor, the police were notified
and motor policeman Gordon Harris
and Sheriff George Welker searched
the highway from top to bottom but
without results.
Officer Harris was still engaged in
the search at late hour last night,
and this morning search party will
be organized unless the child found
before daylight.
1t may be possible that some other
travellers discovered the boy on the
road and picked him up If this is
the case the police will be notified
at an early hour this morning. The
truck was not moving at fast rate
of speed, and the baby could have
been jolted to the road without neces-
sarily injuring him, and there are
many places in the nine miles of
switchbacks where he could have
wandered off the road onto the side
hill where it would be next to i'm
possible to. find him until daylight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05

= Weather Forecast =
+ Idaho-To Tonight and Thurs +
= day, unsettled.
= = + = = + + + + + + + + = + = :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05

Later-The 3-year-old boy who
dropped from an auto truck while it
was descending the Lewiston Hill
highway at about 10:3O o'clock Mon
day night, was found Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock clinging to wire
fence along the side of the roadway.
The boy was crying aloud when
picked up and was badly scared over
his nights experience.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05

Continued on page two)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05

Continued on page three.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
DRAINAGE OF HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION.

The condition of some of the state
roads in southern New Hampshire this
spring is such as to cause wonder as
to the methods of construction. One
newspaper writer describes one section
Of state highway there to be somewhat
similar to the thin crust on swampy
land, vibrating when walked over and
cut through when subjected to greater
weight than the human body. This
particular section of highway had a
reasonably hard crust but a base Of
oozy slime-so insecure a base that the
crust swayed with comparatively
light weight Upon it and was totally
unfit to bear a heavy weight. When
the heavy weight was brought upon
the crust, the crust caved in, letting
the wheels of the heavy vehicle Plunge
into slime clear to the axles. Even
to the casual observer Of roads and
road construction the query at once
comes whether proper attention was
paid to drainage in that section Of
southern New Hampshire road A
highway cannot be expected to come
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15

The fact that the Central Vermont
Railway Co. got by that possibility OF
disaster at Sharon without loss of life
or damage TO property more than
makes up for the cost Of making the
"fill' with granite chips and for the
loss of revenue from curtailed serv-
ice. 1t was indeed, most fortunate
that the weakening Of the roadbed at
that point was discovered almost at
the outset of the undermining and
that the engine men of locomotive
running south was able to report the
danger very promptly. That warning
caused a hating of the progress OF
trains so that al wreck was averted.
1t causes shudder to contemplate
what might hayc been the result lad
a passenger train run into the washed
out roadbed some time after the wa
ter had been making its inroads. TAX
en- all in all, the occurrence was at
tended by most fortunate circum-
stances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
apoPa ANsoN.

Men of the middle age to-day recall
that in their youth the name Of Pop
Arson was synonymous with heroic
action ON the baseball diamond. They
recall with what thrill they read the
accounts of the prodigious doings Of
this early exponent Of professional
baseball. To them the name of Pop
Arson was something to be coniured
with, and the wearer of that name
was somewhat apart from ordinary hu-
man clay. Such was the hero worship
of the youth Of thirty, forty and fifty
years ago. And it was more or less
of an extraordinary figure that they
were shaping glamor about. Adrian
Constantine Arson was a splendid fig
rire of a man, marvellous in speed de-
spite his six feet height and 1876
pounds in his playing days, skillfui n
handling the ball, the mighty swinger
of the bat, the good sportsman on the
field and the born leader ip his chosen
field of occupation. Moreover, Arson
had those qualities of mind and he.,t
which endeared him to the hearts If
those who had his acquaintance. Lat
terly he had been more or less out CT
the mind of the baseball public but rs
name and his fame still lived--a great
athlete.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
National Bank !,
Examinations

The supervisory officer of the National Banking System
called Comptroller Of the Currency and he is also an
ex-oficio member of the Federal Reserve Board.
The country is divided geographically into certain dis
rcts with chief examiner charge of each district
the examiners their working under the chief
examiner.
These examinations, they conducted to-day are
thorough and comprehensive and practically
detail of the banks policy and routine methods.
After each examination report thereof is submitted to
the chief examiners Office there transcribed and returned
to the bank This report be personally by each
director and the fact thereof certified to the Comptroller
the Currency and recorded the books of the bank Thus
director of National Bank cannot evade responsibility
the claim that facts pertaining the condition of the
bank not known to him.
Banks sometimes crtcise examiners for what the banks
claim to be nqusorial attitude but these criticisms
believe in nearly all instances unusted The
emner duty is to examine the bank and in the perform
of his duties long the human element is
cerned in banking will occasionally be offended
but the examiner will not allow himself be shaken
the path of duty and bank would have respect for
him if he did, The truth often oends but all human hap
pness and depends knowledge of the truth
We always try to cooperate with bank examiner
and we have record in Washington of which just
ly proud.
We have always found the examiner fair after pre-
sentaon of all the facts and have received many help
full suggestions from them We feel that it is distinct
advantage for institution seeking public patronage to
be under the protection of public authority and
would remain in the banking business and have it 9TH
erwse This supervision and examination adds security
to the interests of depostors and makes mind
full of responsibility trustee Of the pubcs funds
Peoples National Bank
of Barre
per cent-The Only National Barre per
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
RANDOLPH

The Methodist church purchased q
radio outfit some time ago, and it will
be installed in the near future. Some
delay in regard to some parts OF the
outfit, caused the time of installation
to be much later than was expected.
Miss Edwina Lamb. who has been
at her home in Pittsfield, arrived here
Friday for a short stay with her aunt,
Mrs. r. II. Slack, and from here will
return to resume her teaching in Top
sham.
Mrs. G. A. Metcalf, who arrived here
from Greensboro on Thursday after
noon. was joined here by her husband
Friday, and both will pass few days
with the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Stimets.
The Strand theatre win give bene-
fit entertainment April 20 for the bene-
fit of the G. A. r. and w. r. G. to
help raise money for the erection of a
monument TO the World war veterans.
Miss Faith Holland had finished
work for the Green Mountain Glove
company and ras entered the teacher
training class
Mrs. Carroll Granger left here on
Friday for Manchester, n. H., where
she will be the guest Of her daughter.
Mrs Langley.
DIR. J. w. Sowler was in Barre over
Wednesday night and Thursday.
Miss Anna Coughlin closed two
weeks stay here on Friday and went
to Bethel to remain till the first of
the week when she viii return to her
home in Barnard.
The annual meeting Of Beulah chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star. was held at
the. parish house on Thursday night
with a good attendance. The usual
business incident to the closing of the
year was taken up, and this was fol-
lowed by the reports of the several Of
ficers, after which the worthy matron
invited DIR. Scott to preside during the
election of officers. He accepted and
appointed Mrs. Edith Stevens, and
Mrs. Lula Allen TO act as tellers, when
the election took place. Nearly all
the old board of officers were reelected,
and are as follows; Mrs. Edna Fair
banks. worthy matron; DIR. ii. w.
Holden. worthy patron; Mrs. Nettie
Rix, associate matron; Abbie r. Clarke
secretary; Mrs. Nellie Emerson, treas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15

Soon after being acquitted on the
charge of manslaughter,- a man who
has gained more or less acclaim from
the American public announced that he
should now set himself to the task of
removing some of the adipose tissue
he had acquired during the long pc
Rod of his various trials on the charge
above mentioned. Such a remark at
such time and under such condi-
tion is apt to jar the sensibilities Of
those who think they see the fitness
of things. But the person who re-
Gently was tried and acquitted has,
evidently, a standard of his own in
respect to what is and what is not
fit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15

urer; Mrs. Ina Boyden. eonductress;
Miss Esthehr Stimets, associate conduc
tress. The appointiye officers viii be
made known, and the officers installed
on Monday night at the parish
house. 1t was thought best to have the
old officers serve the coming year, from
the fact that numerous changes are to
be made in the hall and these under
stand the conditions better at this
time than new ones could,
Miss 0na Ladd, an instructor in Mid
dlebury college, is here for her Easter
vacation with her mother, Mrs. II. M.
Laid.
Miss Laura Douglas of Boston uni
versity is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Douglas, for her vacation.
G. w, Clark has come from the
Soldiers home in Bnnington to pend
few days here with friends.
Miss Ruth Bruce, who has been at
the Fanny Allen hospital for an opera
tioin. has returned to the home of Mrs.
II. w. Cheney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15

As the days pass without any
marked disturbance in the coal mine
area of New Mexico, the wisdom of
Secretary Weeks action in refusing
to send United States troops INTO
that area is being demonstrated. New
Mexico is notoriously nervous and
jumpy, and its hurried demands for
assistance always need to be taken
with a grain Of salt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15

Another Magma Charta has been
written; New York state Judge has
decreed that school girls may douse
their faces in cosmetics and still have
the privilege Of attending school TO
all intents and purposes, therefore, the
girls may take bath in cosmetics If
they desire. However, they should see
that along with their cosmetics they
have liberal sprinkling of arithme-
tics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15

out solid clear through after being
subjected to the action of frost, but
road that was properly drained at
the outset should not have such an
accumulation of water beneath it as
the newspaper report would indicate
was present in the case III hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15

The absence of ice in the rivers was
condition for which the people of
Vermont have reason to give thanks.
With rivers filled with ice, the flood
pouring down after the snowstorm Of
April would have wrought Untold
damage and might have caused loss Of
life too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15

Church life in Vermont's smaller
towns cannot be very much on the
down grade when as many as twenty.
Ave persons are received into member
ship Of one church at one time, as
happened in West Burke recently. The
Methodist denomination in West Burke
is showing strong spark of vitality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15

The racing schooner Henry Ford,
high on sandbsr at Essex, Mass,
loudly called for the Detroiter TO come
and get it out of the trench ere the
whole thing was ruined beyond repair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15

Daddy said the unsettled youth.
ave decided to 60 into business. Think
there's money in raising chickens
daddyi"
Son. said the wise old owl, "that
depends. 1t depends on whether you
feed your chickens corn or lobster. =
Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15

4 IT is up to spring to give old man
winter his mittens and tell him to 60.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.

Rev. T. A. Fischer, d. D., pastor of
the Universalist church of New Ha-
ven and superintendent of the Uni
versalist churches of Connecticut, will
be the speaker at the morning service
at the First Universalist church, Fair
field avenue, near Broad street, to-
morrow. His subject will be But
So Shall it Not Be Among You" DR..
Fischer is a forceful speaker and
those who hear him will enjoy a rare
treat.
At the Cheerful Sunday. evening ser
vice, the pastor, Rev. Hal T. kearns.
will present the silent drama. THE
Old Nest in stereoptican pictures and
dramatic readings. Special music
will be a feature of the service.
The Mission circle will serve lun-
cheon to the public in the church
dining room Tuesday, from 1880 to
1870. Service a la carte. A sale of
food and aprons will be held at the
same hours.
The regular meeting of the Circle
will be held Tuesday at p. m. in the
church parlors. Subject. Southern
Missions" Leader, Mrs. Louise Sailer.
The seni-annual opening of mission
boxes will occur at this meeting.
The Junior Clara Barton Guild will
hold a social and dance in the parish
rooms, Friday evening, April %.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
THE United CHURCH.

DR.. William Horace Day Will speak
In the United church, Sunday morn
ing on The Bookeof Acts discussing
Is teachings. The period for silent
devotion and prayer which is being
Deserved by many, will begin at 1920,
concluding with the organ prelude;
4ltlng "Larghetto." at 1880. Miss
Beach has the little children in her
charge for kindergarten church dur
.cussion club will consider 1.-The Coal
Crisis" different sides of the con-
troversy being presented. Sunday
school meets as usual at II o'clock,
IA Junior c. E. at $3.50 The Senior
' f. meeting viii be held at 6, pre-
ceding the Forum
At o'clock. twelve organizations
of war veterans viii assemble in the
church for a service Of commemora-
ton for Gen. Ulysses S. Grant. whose
Tooth anniversary falls on April 81.
Dr. Day is to give the address of the
afternoon on Ulysses s. Grant" The
veterans will assemble in their various
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
oLIvEr CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday services in Olivet Church
will continue the Easter spirit both in
the sermons of DIR. Brown and in the
musical numbers. The Special feature
of the evening hour, 1880 o'clock, will
be a musical program for voices and
Stoughton's 'Festal March," Athem.
Chaffins AS it began to dawn"
Chorus of GIRLS, 'SThey speak of Him"
Chorus of boys. He is Risen;" Offer
tory solo by Teddy Thompson, Might
is pNs;" Anthem. Victory" Organ
Postlude Galbraith's ALLEGRO Pom
pose" Mrs Whitaker, Miss FitzRoy,
Mr.. Shey and Mr.. KesseIl, directed by
Miss Pigg, will sing the anthems.
Recreation activities in the Holden
Hall are arranged for men on Monday
evening and for women and girls on
Thursday evening. Tuesday evening
the Olivet basketball team VIII play
the team from Washington Park NJ. E.
Church. All recreauona1 events are
under the control of the Holden HsN
Committee. The Kappa Kappa Chi
Club of girls is to get together for
work. fun, etc. on Monday at 1880 in
the lecture room. For the "Wednesday
evening supper (S04) at $50 Mrs.
W. H. Griswold and Mrs H. A How
will be a short song service in the
Mems Club Rooms, followed by
study on The call for repentance"
from Acts 8.
That book will be made the basis
for consecutive study for several
weeks. The meeting will conclude with
the dairy dsozen.' led by Hiss Edna
pianist for the evening. On Friday
4 8. d. m the Mary Beardsley Society
Is TO meet in the Ladies Parlor, with
Mrs T. A. Parsons as hostess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
De D ID Read CO
<sEShffske@ ASSk-
LkshjiakrS SSSx'

groups and march into the church,
the massed colors being carried in,
while all stand at attention. This
has never before been done in Bridge
port. Another feature of the service
will be the sounding of taps. and q
moment of reverent silence in honor
of the dead, all standing with bowed
heads.
On Tuesday the Wednesday Work
ers will meet for sewing at 10 o'clock,
and the Young Women's Guild will
meet at 2:30. Wednesday evening
On. Day plans to give a stercptican
lecture which will be followed by the
devotional period On "Companionship
with Jesus Thursday afternoon the
Primary Department is to have a
party and on Friday the Wednesday
workers will hold a food and apron
sale from 2 to o'clock. in the church
parlors A hike has been planned
by the U. and I. club for Saturday
afternoon.
Bridgeport Community Forum
Tomorrow is St Georges Sunday.
and the Sons and Daughters OF st.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.

\ unique program will make the
fifteenth anniversary service of the
Peoples church tomorrow at 0:30
a. m, Providence permitting.
The Joy of Easter will be prolonged
in the music. Three elders will be
elected, new members electd, the
treasurer's annual statement made,
the Sacrament will hallow it all, and
: he sermon will be interwoven with
the various parts.
The growing Sunday school meets
at - noon. The Christian Endeavor
societies, Senior and Interme date. at
$50 n. m. Tuesday, the young ladies
of class will begin pleasant social
evening with supper.
The Every Member Canvass will
occur April 80. The meeting Wednes-
dav at 7:45 will consider it and pray
definitely for it, and on Friday even
ing. April %. a general social, with
will be held as a pre-
face TO il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
Rev. Irving Smith
Accepts Call To
Grace M. E. Church

1t was announced today that Rev.
irving Smith of Waterbury has &C
cepted the call to the Grace NJ. E.
church of this city to take the place
of Rev. Joseph E. Guernsey. who re-
Gently resigned. He will come to the
city next week and will preach his
first sermon in the Grace church pull
pit on April 30th. The new pastor,
who until recently was pastor of the
South church of Waterbury, and
formerly in charge of a South Nor
walk church, is married and has one
child.
Rev. Mr.. Guernsey has announced
his intention of remaining in this city
but it has been reported that he is
leaving the New York East confer
ence and his present denomination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

DR.. Marshall will occupy the pulpit
Sunday morning as usual. His theme
will be Men of Violence" In the
evening there will be a praise SER
vice and sermon, thrilling With Cod
The music for the day will be as fol-
lows:
1890 a. m.-Pre1ude, "Offertoire,"
Dubois; anthem. Magnificent" Blum
enshein; anthem. II Will Arise"
Marston; postlude, March," Camp.
BoeIlmann; anthem. Now the Day
Is Over" Marks; postlude, NChoeur
Triomphal." Vincent.
The Sunday school meets at 1905.
Epworth League meets at $50. The
meeting this week will be a leader
less meeting.
The annual banquet of the sun
day school board will be held on
Tuesday night of next week at $3.50
p. M This is for all officers and
teachers of the Sunday school, and
their wives and husbands. DR.. Mac
Queen will be the speaker.
intermediate League. which comes
at o'clock on Wednesday, will be
led by Francis Higgins. his subject
being "a Trip to Gergesa.''
On Thursday vening at s o'clock
there will be a concert in the audi
torium under the auspices of the
Bridgeport Pastors association. The
Gloria Trumpeters, assisted by
" ixed chorus of over 20 voices, COM
0sing the quartets of five churches,
under the direction of Mrs. chester
Q. Marshall will render the concert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
WASHINGTON PARK METHODIST

The usual services will be held
Sunday. The Rev. James E. Holmes,
D. D. of Brooklyn. n. Y will preach
in the morning at 1890 and DIR. Fort
the pastor will speak at 1880 p. m. on
Learning TO Play The quartet will
sing. Sunday School will be held at
1910 noon, and Epworth League at
$50 p. m.
On Tuesday evening at 500 the
Broth erhood of the church will be
hosts at an old fashioned bOX-lunch
social. Everyone is invited.
DIR Fort who has just closed his first
years ministry at Warrington Park
has been in attendance at the Annual
Conference at Meriden and will return
Monday morning to Meriden to be
present until the conference adjourns
Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
OK D Dbl D Read g! 60

George are to be the guests of the
Forum at 1880, attending in body.
Clan Campbell. the Scottish Historical
Society, and the British Great War
Veterans have also been invited. The
Whitwell Wilson, British war CORE
spondent, on Lord A1lenby and
Egypt" DR.. Day. an honorary Son
of st. George, win make a short ad-
dress, "a Son of the American Reyo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22

luton to the Sons of st. George. Mre.
Beardsley, organist and choir direc-
tor, has planned an evening of Eng
1sh songs, including three organ num-
bers and two choruses. The offertory
will be lode to England"
Next Sunday the Forum will be
held at the Casino on State street.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise will be the
guest and speaker on Must We Give
On the Hope of Brotherhood"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
PARK STREET CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. T. r. RutIedge BeaIe, minister.
Morning Worship at topic, 1.-The
Exploitation of Human Nature"
1905 Sunday School with classes for
all ages. 6:15 Young Peoples Society.
1880 evening service, topic" Some
Effndrances to the Progress of the
Kingdom - - misunderstanding
Special musical prorams have been
arrange for both services.
Wednesday at 7:45 the regular Mid
week service. topic, THE Call to Re
pentance." Thursday at 1000 the
Practical Aid Committee of the Wo-
mans League. Friday The Boy Scouts
Saturday The Camp Fire Girls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
Sturdy Youngsters Take
Father Johns Medicine

The best health
builder for chill
dren at this sea-
son of the year is
F. a [ h e r Johns
Medicine because
its pure food ele-
ments build new
strength to fight
off disease at the
same time build
ing new flesh and
driving out i'm
purities. That Is
what the chill
dren need in the
= -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22
VISIT END CONGREGATIONAL

The West End Congregational
Church Colorado avenue between
Fairfield avenue and State street.
Rev. Ralph Fl. White, minister. 1880
morning service, sermon why Wor-
ry," 1900 Sunday School, 700. Pop
ular evening service
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22

st. Patrick's church, s51 North av-
enue, Rev. John c. Lynch, pastor.
Masses. 1880. 9, $3.50 and 1880. YES
pers at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22

St. Mary's church, Pembroke street,
corner Steuben street. Rev. Matthew
j. TraynOr. pastor. Masses, 1880,
and 1890. Sunday school after the
o'clock mass. Vespers and bene-
diction at $3.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-22

St. Charles church. 1855 East
Main street. Rev. Patrick McGivney.
pastor. Masses, z, s, 9:15 and 1880.
Benediction on Sunday evening at
o'clock.