davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
OLD SUBS END
 CAREERS AS
 GUN TARGETS

Washington, Jan 14.-Nine of Un- cle Sarn,s submarines have just ended their careers by serving as targets for the guns of the destroyer squad ron attached to the Asia.ic feet A brief cablegram telling of the compIe- tfon of the target practice which had been going on during the past tx } weeks was received today at the navy department.
 The resting place of these obsoIere submersibIos is the Pacific outside Manila Bay. Weeks before the tar geE tests were begun the work of dis mantling the old submarines and talk ing everything of value of had been completed.
 Eight of them had mckths ago been decreed worthless and placed out Of commission The Az, Al, A-6 and A-7 and R-2 were taken off the active list on December 12, 1919. The AS and B-3 were declared obsolete July 25. 1921, and the B-1 joined them on
 Coincident with the passing of these old boats early types of American n built submarine, ten s boats, some of them the best the navy has, ha--s ar rived at Cavite, Manila Bay, and have replaced them wLth tI4e 1As-a atlc II~e..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
Grace Gospel Church, stratford.

Sunday. Jan. 15. 1O:aO a. m.. wor- ship with sermon by the pastor. Rev. Joseph C. Harrison. A ten minute talk, illustrated with object, will be given to the children. Special music and singing. Reception of members. The hand of fellowship given to all Sunday school at 1. Classes for all. Competitive methods and other in- teresting features to prove a zest in the work of building up this new Sunday school. Evening service at 7:3O. A song service of old and new hymns, a short sermon and special singing and music will feature. We shall not emphasize one truth of the Word of God above another truth. The proper emphasis will be placed, as it is placed in the Word. on saliva ton from sin. through the Cross of our Lord Jesus Christ. service to our fellowmen and a consistent, practical walk in the Christian life.
 This is an '+Everybody's Church" and everybody needs everybody in making it a real good in the com nunity. Everybody come and help. Located at the Stratford Club. Nich- ole avenue. opposite Nichols avenue school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
JUDGE COMPLETED TESTIMONY.

Judge John J. Walsh of Common Pleas court yesterday afternoon com pfcted the taking of testimony in the damage action brought against the Hellenic Orthodox Community Greek church, by Theodore ZirganoS, a for nler teacher.
 The amount asked, was for claimed uppaid wages, covering a period from September 8, 1921, to July g. of the same year. The allegation was that his contract had that much longer to run when he was discharged without reason. The defense, conducted by Attorney David w. Price, maintains that the discharge was after repeatf l reports of mistreatment of pupils at tending school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
BANK PLANNING
 FOR NEW HOME

According to an announcement made yesterday afternoon by Albert w. Tremain, president of the Com mercial Bank SS Trust company, Main street above Congress, plans for new banking home to cost $50 900 will be laid before the stockholders. At a meeting scheduled for January ' this matter, and the proposal to in crease the capital stock to $500, 900 will be acted upon.
 It is planned to seek temporary quarters and erect the new building upon the site Of the present bank 'Clle plans, prepared by Alfred c. Hop kins, call for typical one story build ing, excepting in the rear where a second story, not visible from the front, will be erected for offices of officials, conference rooms, etc. The building will be A feet on Main street and IA feet deep.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER, M.;M.D.
God Bess the Duke of Argyle.
 PRGRITIS

Do you think it is natural for my skin to feel very itchy and prtckiy nearly all the time, especially in cold weather? Also 1t is more at night. l am sure I keep myself very clean and seem to take good care of myself have hives nearly all the time, too.
 AnSwer-The above motto is by way of praise to The Duke of Argyle for that he established itching posts in Scotland. When you had the Winter Itch you scratched your back on these posts. Many people in our northern climates suffer such itching (pruritiS hiemalis) without any apparent ailment. I am send ing you further information.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14

the general financial situation. IT banks officers are awaiting court a ton before attempting to reopen.
 Advertise In Tho Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
 HnfE fnr. Humans

Would you please tell me what you think of my eating uncooked bran and uncoolIed rolled oats, about a pint a day. I like it very much and chew it well. It keeps my bowels in good condition, but my husband seems to think that it is unnatural and will make a lot of trouble for me later on. Do you think it is really bad or harmful for me to eat be tween meals as long my bowels are working well?
 Answer-Assuming that you really want to know (which is not always the case with people, I assure you that your husband is right. A tea spoonful or two of bran is well enough; but a pint of uncooked oats a day will provide pruritis enough for a county of people-that and eat ing between meals. I am sending you an article about constipation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
SCHOONER HALL
 ABANDONED AT SEA.

Boston, Jan. 1.-The schooner James M. w. Hall, on a voyage from Charleston, S. C., for New York, was abandoned at sea in a water logged condition at midnight, according to radio messages received here today The messages came from the steamer West Canon, which reported that she had taken off the schooner's crew. The West Canon is bound for New York from Manila and Asiatic ports. The James Nj. w. Hall a vessel of 500 tons was owned at this port.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
EOOt Wear.

am a girl 14 years of age. For the last few-years I have been suffer ing from cold feet Gin winter, of some people might think. They don't feel cold until I remove my shoes, and then no amount of cover Ing or anything will keep them warm. When I awake in the morning they're warm, and then at night it's the same thing all over again. Can you give me a cause or cure for this?
 Answer-Do you wear warm foot gear during the day? Warm shoes (not slippers) ahd stockings of wool? At bedtime wear bed stockings of wool
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
WILL ARRANGE FAIL.

r. is probable that bail will be ar ranged and the release allowed of Giacomo Rertino. Norwalk, held as a witness in connection of the murder on November S. last, of Luigi Apicella. Similar arrangements were taiked or early in the week pertaining to sam Iibertino taxi driver of Norwalk. held as material witness. Coroner J5hn J. Phe1an is expected to make public his finding early in the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
And the Ticking Stopped.

wonder could you tell me why I cannot wear a watch. gold, silver, or nickle? Any watch that I carry. pinned on my blouse or my wrist, will run only for a few minutes they always stop ticking. What is the matter with me? My husbands aunt, an elderly lady. was the same. No watch would keep going that came in contact with her body. What Is the reason?
 Answer-I doubt not you nor your husbands aunt; but I doubt the cor rection of the observations you mar rate. Wind up your watch at a given moment (say a. m.) and note the result for three days hand-run- ming I imagine the trouble lies with the watch not with you. I should be obliged if you would write me how the experiment comes out.
 All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu- Der in care of the "Health Tall1s' de- partment will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
DIR. COOK TO LECTURE.

Tuesday. Jan IT,. Dr.. Alexander Cook will address meeting in the lobby of the Y. NJ. c. A.. on the sub lect Of health. This will make the seventh health talk to be given by Dr. Cock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14

Mrs. Roxa S. Kirby, who was re gently elected by an overwhelming majority to the office Of County As sessor in Campbell County, Wyo., Hard boiled taxpayers h av e found her fully capable of meeting every e1igency, and the county, which in territorial size is as large as the State Of Connecticut, feels proud of this executive. Mrs. Kirby was formerly an Iowa school teacher, having classes in Latin and English. She knows the assessment business from the ground up, having served deputy assessor prior to her election to the higher office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14
ANOTHER BANK CLOSES.

Palermo, Italy, Jan. 14-(By the A. P. )-The "fBanca CattoIica1 DiCredito SociaIe, closed it's tIoors today after a rz:z accustomed hy tinaidi5y r1-e''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-14

With wings nearly a foot in width extended, the Great Atlas Moth of India is the largest moth or butterfly in the world.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
WGY-GeneraI Electric Company
Schenectady, y. Y. 1850 Meters
Eastern Standard TtmeD.

Radio Reserve, Gov
ernors Island. n. Y. 1850 Metera-
Eastern Daylight Saving Time-De-
duet One Hour.
$50 pm. - Instruction in radio:
Evening star., 1922-08-15
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. 79.-What Next in Radio?.

the not-far distant future, for Capt
Roald Amundsen. famed as the dis
coverer of the south pole, announced
that he will carry with him on his
proposed expedition to the north
some powerful radio Instruments
with which he hopes to keep in COM
munication with civilization
Two thousand miles above the
North American continent this de-
scendant of the Vikings will sit at his
transmitter in the cabin of his YES
sci and may conceivably chat with
friends in America or Norway, tell
ing them of his adventures.
Amundsen's discovery of the mag
netic pole several years ago was an
achievement of moment in the world
of electricity.
Can you fancy the thrill of sitting
alongside your glowing open fireplace
and listening to the hair-raising ad-
ventures of Amundsen's party in the
far and frozen north?
1t is little wonder that. after read
ing of some of the vast accomplish
ments in this new field, one sits back
and wonders What is the radio
doing to us?" Indeed the new art
seems to be affecting not only com
merce. but the daily life of the ordi-
nary folk.
Watch Radios Effect.
Very closely are the sociologists
watching the effect of the radio upon
American home life. We are accused
Of being a pleasure seeking nation.
and now that it is possible to bring
the worlds best entertainment into
the home. will we stick closer to the
hearthstcneo
Every business man is asking the
question. What will be the effect of
the radio upon commerce. And
right now ALI important question per-
tanning to weights and measures as
associated with radio is compelling
attention at our capital
viii the constant use of the terms
meter" and gram by the radio anna
Evening star., 1922-08-15

teurs of this country create a sentt-
ment in favor of the adoption of the
metric system of weights and meas
ures? That is the question that ad-
vocates of the Ladd -Britton bill are
asking. Indeed. they regard the rap
idly increasing number of radio fans
q a factor to be reckcned with when n
the issue comes to head as to
whether or not the United States will
use the same standards of measure
ment as are used in Europe. Curious
ly enough all of the electrical units
are based upon the units of the metric
system. instead of upon the more
complex American and English sys-
tens.
When we hear of broadcasted SER
mons, broadcasted intercollegiate de
bates, broadcasted entertainment and
the many other phases of the popular
art, we wonder if radio will not prove
the means of revolutionizing Ameri-
can home life, as well as the com
mercial world.
downright 1922
Evening star., 1922-08-15

1870 m.--Boston farmers produce
market report (4s5 meters).
200 p.m.-Amrad Women's Club
"Humanizing Law Miss Frances
Nevin.
800 p.m.-Current events.
3:15 p.m.-Program of music.
500 p.m.-Market report ass me
$50 p.m.-Early sports news.
700 pm.-Sleepytime story, THE
Angel Of the Battlefield" Miss Eunice
Randall.
7;2o p.m.-Juvenile hour.
T:45 pm-Police reports, Late
news flashes. Finaf scores.
sos p.m.--Evening program
Fashion talks-courtesy Mast
publica tions:
a. New Dresses One Sees
b. The Etiquette of Formal Dress
for Men"
e. How to Care for Floors"
1.-The Blithedale Romance" by
Nathaniel Hawthorne, a reading by
Prof. J. Louis keegen. A. NJ, Depart
ment of English. Tufts College. Forty
fifth Tufts College lecture.
3-Program by the National Enter
tainers, w. f. Brown, manager. bari
tone soloist; Miss Anne Erickson,
pianist.
"Hungarian March" Kowalski
Miss Anne Erickson.
a. Sleigh Bells-"Popular Medley
h. Baritone solo-seleCted.
c. Hand hells -, Sweet Memories
Waltz"
W. r. Brown.
"Rustling of Spring" ........... Sindins
Miss Anne Erickson.
Ocarina-Old Favorites.
w. T.. Brown.
wCy-GenersJ Electric Company,
schenectady. y. Y. 1850 Meters
Eastern Standard TtmeD.
1870 pm-Noon stock market quo
tations.
4 pm-Stock market and produce
market quotations and reports. base
bail results: late news bulletins: re-
suits of races at Saratoga Springs.
7:45 m.-Concert program.
Radio Reserve, Gov
ernors Island, \. Y. 1850 Meters-
Eastern Daylight Saving Time-De-
duet One HOUR.
$50 pm. Instruction in radio:
Evening star., 1922-08-15

1t is an accepted theory that some
day radio will bring into direct COM
munication all the far corners of the
civilized globe. but how would you
like to listen to the messages of an
explorer telling of his daily progress
into the frozen north, and. perhaps.
finally talking from the north pole
itself?
1t is possible that the radio anna
teur may experience such thrill in
Evening star., 1922-08-15

I'll say it's startling! Just L
for only 10c down and the balanc
Your choice of wonderful, hand
and green gold. Styles for both
these Diamonds.-KAY.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
BY RADIO TODAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.
NAA-Na-a1 Radio station. Radio. Va.

N NAA-N0v8l H00lO St0tlO0s 10ulOS IL
S:45 to a-m.-Live stock receipts;
live stock markets.
10 am.-Weather forecast on 1850
meters.
1890 a.m.-Meteorologica report on
$3.50 meters.
11:l5 to I1:2o a.m-Hog flash
Chicago and St. Louis.
1l:30 to 11:40 a.m.-Fruit and veg
etable shipments.
Noon-Time signal; weather report
and ship orders on 1850 meters.
1:4O to 2:25 p.m.-Fruit and vege-
table markets.
3:45 to pm.-Closlng live stock
markets.
to AIS pm.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
5 p.m.-Weather report.
$50 to pm.-Daily marketgram.
10 p.m.-Time signal; weather re-
port: ship orders; 1850 meters.
1890 pm.-Naval press news on
1850 meters.
Except where noted. sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

It takes only 10c down ,
own any Watch you might s.
10c down and the balance
schedule at the right Men!
pass by! Every Watch We
by the manufacturer.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

location of ships at sea; final base
ball scores.
9:15 p.m.--Concert by Louise Pat
terson. soprano.
10 p.m.-Prpgram by Daniel Muir
ray, baritone.
1890 p.m.-Piano concert by Mar
garet Weiss.
1859 to II p.m.--Time signals
11:01 p.m.-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
wWx-Post once Department.

10 am.-Weather report.
1870 am.-Marketgram Cfruit and
vegetables) on 100 meters.
1880, 2:15 and $3.50 p.m.-CW mar
ketgram kilograms on 1880 meters.
5 pm-Wholesale dairy report on
1,160 meters by radiophone.
7:30 and p.m.-Market report on
1,150 meters by radiophone.
$50 p.m.-Weather report.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
kDKA-WestinEhou East Pitts
burgh (38O Meters-Eastern Stand.

11:01 p.m.-Weather forecast.
kDKA-Westinghou East Pitts
burKh (38O Meters-Eastern stand
ard TiMe).
9 to 9:15 a.m.--Music
11:30 am. to noon-Music
2:30 p.m.-Results of base ball
games by innings.
6 .m.-Weekly fashion letter for
women; base ball scores; theatrical
features.
6:45 p.m.-Special news: govern
ment market reports. summary of
New York Stock Exchange; weather
report.
p.m.-United States public health
service semi weekly broadcast: base
ball scores.
7:3O p.m.-Bedtime stories
S p.m.-Program by Miss Juliet
Bartletti, soprano soloist. Philip
tenor: Arthur Brown. accompanist.
e:55 to 10 p.m.-Time signals.
WwJ-The Detroit News (3eO Meters
-Eastern Standard Time).
$50 am.-"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the Womans Ed
itor.
$40 m.--Music reproduced.
1915 am-weather (4S5 meters,.
1855 m-Time.
1906 pm.--MusiC reproduced.
400 p.m.-News Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Weather (4S5 meters).
$40 m.-Markets.
500 pm.-Sport results.
$50 pm.-The Detroit News Or
chestra. Edith NJ Ruebekam, music
lecturer: Mrs. John Edgar Mckee. So
prano: D. Roy Livingston. baritone.
WGI-Amcricn Radio and ReseDrcl
Corporation, Medford hillside. Mass
1850 Meters-Eastern Daylight-S Saw
ing Time-Deduct One Hour.
1000 am.-Program of music.
11:30 a.m.-Weather forecast f4s5
meters).
Evening star., 1922-08-15
Brunswick numbers.
pm.-Concert under auspicessof tn
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
WsB-AtIantn journal. Atlanta. Ga.
$3.50 Meters-Central Standard Time

WsB-Atlantn journal. Atlanta. Ga
$3.50 Meters-Central Standard Time
Add One Hour.
IL noon-Weather report and sum-
mary for cotton states.
2:30 p.m.-Closing market quota
tions and government reports: con
cert of vocal and instrumental music
pm.-Concert by Howard Theater
Orchestra.
: to 6 pm-Base ball scores: late
news flashes: daily bedtime story and
musical selections.
1O;45 to 80 m.-Special late con-
cert
WGR-Federal Telephone and TeIe-
graph Company, Buffalo, y. Y.
Eastern Dayli&ht-Saving Time
Deduct One Hour).
Noon-W Gather and market reports
(4s5 meters).
$50 m-Weather and market re-
ports I4S5 meters).
pm.--Base ball scores: bedtime
stories for children: digest of days
news 1850 meters).
Sis p.m.-Concert by Federal Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company fS60
metCrS)
Evening star., 1922-08-15

WEAs-The Hecht Co. t3e0 Meters).
3 to pm.-Music; retail news and
reports.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Com
pany $3.50 Metersl.


4:So to $50 p.m.-Base ball SCORES
announced and the following program
of music:
Who Believed in You" fox trot
Friedland: Petite Valse." piano. Hen
selt; 'Georgette." fox trot, Brown
Henderson: Rose of Bombay Ward
Dyson: THE Sunshine of Your Smile"
piano (Ray): Tuck Me to Sleep in My
Old Kentucky Home" Lewis Young
Meyers; Nobody Lied" Norman. Ber-
ry and Weber: "Oh. Susanna" piano:
Learn to Smile" Hirsch: My
Honeys Lovin' Arms" Meyer: Pas
des Amphores." piano tChaminade)
Who'll Take Ny Place" Kages-
Fazoli; Sing g-ALoo," fox trot. Nit
chel-Pollock; "Pomps and Circum
! stances, Op. 49," piano, Elgar; Wa
! bash Blues" Meinken: Hot Lips" fox
trot. Busso-Langer: "Caresses." piano
| tMouaco): "A Baby in Love-" Good
man Benatzky. Base ball scores an
| nounced.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
Rev. Kirby's Daughter
Drowned at Buchanan

The death Of the six year old
daughter Of Rev. Mr.. W. A. Kirby of
Buchanan occurred Wednesday,
Gazing intently at a passing N. & w.
train. the -year-old girl. Ruth. fell
through hole in a bridge at 10 a. m.
Friday and was drowned before her
body was recovered from the stream.
She was about midway OF the bridge
which is near her home. when she fell
through the hole. Tho engineer on the
train, which she had been watching,
saw the accident aud stopped his en-
gine. He sounded the alarm and assist
ed by his crew and residents of the
neighborhood succeeded in recovering
the body from the water within TWEEN
ty-five minutes. Respiration could not
be restored to the still form despite
efforts continuing for an hour.
Funeral services were held at the
residence with the Rev. Mr. C. A.
Slaughter OF. Ashland. presiding elder
OF the NJ. T., Church South, officiating.
Burial at Buchanan.
The girls father, Reverend Mr.. Kir-
by was married to Miss Suss una
Price OF Buchanan In Catiettsburg,
"Wednesday. He has been pastor OF the
Buch an NJ T.. Church South for
some ~ se.,ts,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
Contracts For New
Sidings to be Let

Railway construction contractors in
Guiding representatives of Pipps &
Morris and six other well known firms
were in Ashland yesterday after an
inspection tour OF the Big Sandy di-
vision leading to the early installa-
lion of number Of new side tracks.
Contracts will be let at once for the
construction of these new sidings
which will be laid at numerous vul-
nerable points on the division. The
contracts will cover all important
work on the Big Sandy division figur-
ing the C. & o. budget for 1922.
Work on the new tracks will begin
within a very short time, 1t was an
uounced at the C. & o. offices here
today. Their construction VIII relieve
10 an enormous extent freight conges-
ion on the road daused by the ever
increasing business, and will make
ordinary delays in train movement in
frequent.-Ashland Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL HOME COMING

The Sunday school of the NJ. r.
Church South sent special invitations
to all persons who had ever attended
the school and there was most graft
flying response, both in persons and
by letter.
AT the regular hour on Sunday morn
ing the school opened with a song,
then a prayer by the pastor. Rev. Bell.
He made an address Of welcome, which
was responded to by Mrs. G. A. Nash
Of Ashland. formerly a teacher in this
school.
In the choir space were seated all
the visiting and resident pupils of
Mrs f, T. d. Wallace that could be
accommodated there. Mrs Wallace
played the piano.
Miss Elizabeth Burgess sang solo,
and Mrs. L. 81 Johnson and Mrs. Nora
Sullivan rendered a duet that they.
frequenS,y sang many years ago in
this school - Z
itg talk. after reading some OF the
lstters OF regret from persons who
could not come. Then, with most ap-
,ropriate words, he presented to Mrs.
Wallace a beautiful silver basket. NIL
ID with choice cut flowers, tribute
son the Sunday school OF its appre-
siaaon OF SO years faithful service Az
teacher there. II was complete
|surpnse to Mrs. Wallace. She was
str11 with emotion and in respond
ing I.sr words touehs9 the audience
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
IrOnton Lumberman
Killed by N. & w. Train

Ironton. o., Aug. 3O.-After crossing
railroad tralks at Ellison avenue here
daily for thirty years, VIII Nigh. 54
wealthy lumberman and general man
ager OF the Nigh Lumber Company was
fatally injured early today when his
automobile was struck by a westbound
y. & w. passenger train at the cross
ng. He was taken to the hospital and
died the following day.
The lumberman was on his way to
his office, near his mill on the river
side Of the railroad tracks. He failed
to see or hear the approaching train
His engine is believed to have stalled
the tracks. He jumped but not far
enough to prevent his automobile
from striking him after the engine
had crashed into the car.
Nigh's wife and young son, William
Jr., and Mrs. r. NJ. Walls sister OF
Mrs. Nigh, left yesterday to go by au-
tomobile TO Cynthiana, Ky. They were
notified of the accident and returned
here. He was a brother of Sam Nigh
Of Huntington.