davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
S-48 Taken Out For Run; Preparing Her
 For Navy Trials

''The men thought nothing of it; it was just like going out for any ordi- nary days work before the accident" one of the Lake Torpedo Boat com panyS operating men said today.
 The vessel went out for a run yes terday. The days work consisted of a successful dive of 150 feet and some torpedo firing. The S-4S will be put into shape for the next few days and the first of the week will again re- sume it trials. The 200 foot dive is scheduled for the middle of next week to take place in Block Island sound.
 About 20 of the employees of the Lake company aboard the S-4S at the time of the accident are still working in the trial crew ''as though nothing had happened"
 Lieutenants Haas and Smith who were aboard the S-4S on December 7th, with Chief Gunner Jack CuIli- nane and other navy men have been allotted to the submarines S-49, $50 and S-51, so that there are none of the navy men present who were on the boat at the time of the near catas- tropI1e.
 The navy men already assigned to the S-4S are Lieutenant s. E. Bray commanding officer; Lieutenant John H. Forshew, executive officer: Chief Machinists Mate Leonard Kroner; Chief Gunners Mate O'Cain; Chief Electricians Mate Buster; and Chief Machinists Mat Layhan. Others will be sent when the trials are nearing completion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
May Have Chorus of Million Voices
 For Radio Fans

Washington, Aug. - 'The next number on tonight's program Will pc a piccolo imitation entitled me Whistling Chorus" by the Rocky Moutain Marmot Singing soclelS oh 100000 voices"
 Such may be the announcement 10 astonish the ears of any numoer ot listening radio fans in the near 1u, ture. if a proposal before the National Park Service of the Interior Depart ment is carried through It will pc possibly the most novel treat that the numberless radio amateurs could ask' whose apparatus would tune m VIII d broadcasting station in Glacier Ma tional Park, in the heart or the Rockies, which would catch and tran init the shrill whistling of these small dog-like animals.
 Within 50 miles of the park, In the northern part of Montana near the Canadian border, resides the largest colony of the animals on the North American continent It is estimated there are close to a, million of them, living in dence population. On still nights, the wonderful shrill1ng chorus of the piccolo-like voices IS carrleo miles on the rare mountain air, ana tourists in the camps enjoy the eve ming programs immensely.
 It has been proposed that a recelV- ing set and broadcasttng station or 200 watt capacity, sending at a 36o metre wave-length, be installed close enough to catch the voices clearly; Such power would be capable Of sending throughout radius Of l,5OO miles, and could be picked up almost from coast to coast.
 The perfection of the radio now suggests the idea of broadcasting this volume of weird, whistling music, which has tone all it's own, to radio receivers as far as the waves will carry.
 : When the full chorus is on it sounds ,oIn oit1 nf ing piccolos in concert The radio fan who is lucky enough to listen in will not have a bit of trouble in rec ognizing the marmot voices even though no preliminary announcement is made from the broadcasting sta ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
LONDON LIMEHOUSE QUARTER IS FAMED
 BY VIGILANT COPS
Scared Area of Bloodshed Has Only "Reminiscences of One Time Revels in Crime.
By DAVID M. CHURCH, International News Service.

London, Aug. 5-'hme' ouse? Yes. sir: ere it is.
 Blimey, I gets terrible bored down ere. I arsked the inspector tonight for a transfer up to the West End, 'oping as low I might get a bit Of ex-
 P. c. Margesson, police constable on duty at the corner of Bqrdett street and East India Dock Road, down in the heart of Limehouse. once ing.
 !" Ere, you. 'oppit now, get,'' shout ed the P. c. at an urchin who was sidling up behind costermonger' cart trying to filch a handful of those little shell fish known as periwinkles, which are so dear to the heart and palate of East London.
 There you are, sir, that's the worst we gets in Limehouse these nights, kids a-trying to pinch a wrinkle or two,' said the P. c. with considerable disgust.
 Limehouse nights certainly aren't what they used to be, when the riff raff of the world came down from the docks and made Limehouse a nightly international battlefield.
 Men from all corners of the world still slip off their ships and stroll are Malays and Lascars. with tur- baned heads; 1ong-cued Chinamen, sturdy little Japs, black men from Africa, blond giants from the Scan
 
 tic, raucous-voiced Americans, and hordes of deep-throated English sail ormen.
 Swarm Public Houses.
 They swarm to the corner public houses and they guzzle their beer. Some of them fall for the lure of | swishing skirts and carmined lips. Altogether Limehouse has the ap- l pearance of being a place full of | swarthy, rough and ready men, but it's battles are few and it's nights of murdeuors assaults are now only on the motion picture films. Sl1nky Chinamen still slide and glide up the narrow, dinaly lighted dens and the houses of gambling are | few and far between. The police have their eyes on the side-street cav erns and the way of the "hop head" l is hard in Limehouse Husky bouncers still abound in the public houses but for the mast part they stroll over the sawdust floors and yawn with ennui. Barmaids are be- hind the bar and they seldom have to call on the bouncer for aid and suc- | cor. An occasional sai1orman gets obstreperous, but he is treated with such hearty disdain by his comrades who want their 'tarfapintabitter' in l peace and quiet that the roisterous Linehouse is still no place for a | minister's son, because the men of Iimehouse don't like "softies," but the average person who attends to attack or get into the too sparsely travelled by-ways is safe in Lime | house Of course there are criminals | in Limehouse, who take advantage of l the unfamiliar who travel from the beaten paths, but the lure of the old I4imehouse nights Is gone. l The world may be getting better. 1 Limehouse certainly is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
N O TIC E. Taxes on Grand List of 1921

Notice IS hereby given to the tax payers of the Cit yof Bridgeport that the second half of the taxes on the Grand List of 1921 are due and pay able at the Tax Collectors office, Rooms 4 and 5, City Hall, Thursday, Sept. l. 1922.
 The undersigned will be at the col lector's office as above on Sept. 1, 1922, and daily thereafter. Sunday ex- cepted, from a. m. to p. m. and Saturdays from g a. m. to 12 noon for the purpose of collecting said taxes.
 After Oct. l, 1922 as required by law, interest at the rate of three quarters of one per cent, will be added to the second half of all un- paid taxes and the same on the first of each succeeding month.
 EDWARD A. DREW,
 L. az Tax Collector
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
REGISTRARS NOTICE.

The Registrars of Voters will be in session at their office. room No. 2, City Hall, State street, from Friday, August 4, to Friday, August II. 1922, inclusive Sunday excepted) from 12 o'clock noon. until g o'clock in the evening (Eastern Standard Time) for the purpose of enrolling those cleo tore who may desire to participate in the primaries to be held after Aug ust 1929.
 The Registrars will retain the names of those electors heretofore appearing on the primary list unless requested to transfer or erase same.
 WILLIAM LOUNSBURY,
 THOMAS F. WHITE,
 General Registrars of Voters. Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 31, 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
Loco Cars Will Be
 Put in Show Rooms

Locomobile cars are to be placed in the show windows of sa1esro ooms throughout the country, it was learned today. This is the purpose of w. C.. Durant, who ordered 800 Locomobiles to be delivered to his interests as soon as possible, announcement of which that Durant is anxious to see what the sentiment of automobile buyers is toward the locally built car. and it is also understood that he will order more Locomobi1es at a later date. This should keep the local factory running for some months, even with out other orders, but doubtless more cars will be ordered built, as the de- mand increases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
Medical League To
 Have Picnic At Devon

The first annual picnic of the Con- necticut Medical Liberty League will be held at Rivercliff. Devon, Conn, on Sunday, August 9th, where Dr. W. F. Hlnckley, of Waterbury will be the guest of honor, and will deliver an address on Medical Liberty. Rev. c. H. Refmers. Of Durham, secretary of the league, will also speak.
 The committee have arranged for games and prizes will be offered to the winners of numbers of races. etc. F. w. Clinton of Devon, will have charge of the grounds. The commit tee consists of Dr. Simon Louis Kat zof, Attorney Lewis M. Bernstein, S. H. Fowks, F. W. Clinton, William Rabidu and MT. Peterson
 Special cars will be chartered from South Norwalz, New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury and Meriden to bring the members from these distant points, and the executive committee will hold its meeting directly after the picnic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
Goodbye, Rocky
 Road To Seaside

The rocky road to Seaside park, position where it will no longer be right for anyone to call it Bridgeport's Rocky Road to Dublin. The asphalt on various of the downtown streets is beIaid over the bricks on South Main.
 Many people in the past have pur- posely avoided this street and gone out block further to Broad street so that safe and sane passage to Seaside might be had. The new road will again draw it's rightfu1 share of the traffic to the park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
Mute Since Birth, Boy
 Regains His Speech

C1arksburg, w. Va, Aug. 5.-Clar- ence McAtee, a ten-year-o1d boy mute since his birth, suddenly recovered his speech after praying for it at the all tar of a tented church where evan gelistic services had been carried on by the Pentecostal denomination, at Broad Oaks, according to Mrs. Ida Tribbett, of Sturgis, Mich, the evan gelist in charge. Those acquainted with the boy say he had not spoken before. The alleged miracle is vouched for by various persons of the city who were in attendance at the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
Col. Forbes to Visit
 Hartford and Mantle

Colonel Charles R. Forbes, national director of the Veterans bureau, will visit Camp Forbes at Mantle, which was named in his honor, tomorrow.
 A message from Colonel Forbes in appreciation of the spirit the dis abled veterans showed in giving their camp his name has been received. Francis A. Pal1otti. chairman of the executive committee in charge of the camp, has donated a penant read ing "Camp Forbes; which will be raised Sunday. The K of c. has do- hated 75,0OO cigarettes for the camp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
BIRTHS

Sons To Sesare and Elisa Manginf, 13O North Washington avenue, on July 30. To Ferdinando and Maria Costanti- no, 1855 Logan street, on July 26. To Vincenzo and Maria DiFrancesco, 60 River street. on July 2S. To William H. and Esther Hutton, 1646 Fairfield avenue, on July 21. To Moses and Lillian Spier, 654 East Main street, on July 27- To Robert and Helen Forno, 4s6 Brooks street, on August 2. To Frederick and Eliza Thompson, 2S73 Fairfield avenue, on July 2s-
 Daughters To John and Re1ia Byrnes, 914 Ha1let street. on July 29 To Max and Anna Heibman, 1891 Stratford avenue, on July 24. To John and Galvina Capello, 2450 Main street, on July "A. To John and Marion Hughes, 40 Dixon street, on July 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
Furnished Rooms.
Help Wanted-Male.

LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COM PANY-MEN HAVE LEFT THE SER VICE OF OUR COMPANY AS A PRO- TEST AGAINST DECISIONS OF THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD, AND PERMANENT POSI- TONS ARE OPEN AT RATES OF WAGES AUTHORIZED BY THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD AS FOLLOWS: roc PER HOUR FOR MACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS BLACKSMITHS, PIPEFITTERS. ELEC- TRICIANS; 63c PER HOUR FOR CAR INSPECTORS AND CAR REPAIRERS; 47c PER HOUR FOR HELPERS IN ALL CRAFTS; TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED. APPLY TO R. J. HAN SON, ROOM 3o3. LIBERTY BUILDING. 152 TEMPLE ST, NEW HAVEN, CONN.
 LAf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

Many a man is so generous that if he has two apples he will eat one and keep the other for a rainy day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

One half of actors and actresses in the United States are out of work. This may be a means of elevating the drama.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
OFFICIAL NOTICE To Whom It May Concern:

Application having been made by Ogden Minton of this district for change of name of the gas yacht "Cy- rene," and the full requiremnets of the law having been compiled with, he Commissioner of Navigation under late of July 2S, 1922, has authorized he change of name of said gas yacht tCyrene" to "Amri IT..
 JAMES l.. McGOVERN
 Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
Real Estate Wanted.

IF IT IS REAL ESTATE or business opportunities you want to buy or sell. Inquire David Apstein, 373 Stillrnan St. Tel. Bar. TOSS. U17alls STEPHENS BUSINESS EXCHANGE All kinds of insurance We can sell your business. If your house is for sale rent see us. Clients waiting. S05 Liberty Bldg. Bar. 10S9 I29als
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

Whether a man saves or squanders is 8. measure of his intelligence. How are you on a mental test
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

A iapper friend says that even if two can live as cheaply one not many girls are looking for bargains along that line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
THE PASSING SHOW

What is the difference between our high school and our Congressman? One stands on Congress. The other sits in congress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

Be careful in pulling a clever trick that it doesn't return in the form of a brick
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
Real Estate For Sale.
Rubber Stamps.

RUBBER STAN--S made by us are re- liable We arry complete line of
 stamps, supplies, ink pads, daters, rub Der type, etc. The Schwerdtle Stamp
 Co.,, Al Cannon St. stf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

The New York police have picked up an unknown man who for several days has answered every question put to him with, "I was in the war. The same answer has been given to requests for his name, place of dis charge parents and other questions case has indications of shell shock: And yet, with numerous cases Just like this one, we are still dllly-dally- ing over the bonus question.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

We have it on no less authority than several local men who go fish ing very often that fish grow any where from two to six inches ana increase in weight from one-haf to three pounds upon leaving the wafer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

A contrib submits the following: A leaf it fell upon my foot.
 To walk I was not able; Twas solid oak, I'll say it was
 From our extension table.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

driving, however.
 Epigrams of An Office Boy. A mahogany desk doesn't make magnate.
 De office "soIger' soon gets on de firm line.
 When de boss smiles dereS kustomer in site.
 It's a good ting telerphones am got no conShunceS.
 A bilyus boss makes 8 d1spepttA business.
 Dere's somethin' attractive even in de homelies' cashiers face on pay day.
 Luv between de head bookkeeper an de girl stenog 1affs at overtime.
 When yer two bosses start scrap pin it's time to begin readin' de want ads-Manchester Herald.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

Henry Ford was arrested for speeding recently. The news report doesn't say what kind of car he was driving, however.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
Auto Painting.

LATOUR & JENSEN
 High Grade Automobile Painting, z5 William St., Bridgeport. Conn. Phone Barnum 5954. P7aiIs NEW YORK AUTO PAINTING Have your Car Painted by an expari- enced Painter. Prices very reasonable Work guaranteed. 1909 Park Ave. Par nun 1889. R9dA@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
Monuments.

A FINE LINE OF MONUMENTS at value that cannot but please. Look them over. Matthewson, 30s French St. U1oall. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY now to purchase Granite and Marble Monu- ments. Lathlean, 1914 Howard Ave. entrance to Mountain Grove ceme- tery. Barnum 1026-4. DSdS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
Mortgages and Loans.
Musical Instruction

BEETHOVEN TRIO@Concert recital and wedding receptions. O. R. Garrt- son, 46 Cannon St. B7alls VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, Guitar Lessons. Also complete instruction in musical theory, at L. ConsolpS Music Studio. s3 Fairfield Ave, Warner bldg. Noble 293S. L9aits HAROLD B. MORIS, Violin Instructor. Studio. Room 55 Taylor Bldg, Cannon St. Phone Bar l31l. B10dSe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
Household Goods

COHEN'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE = We buy and exchange all kinds of furniture. Piano for sale, 2s5 State St.
 Barnum 2506-5. P19dss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
Homer Sumna, Wichita Falls
Outfielder, Now Ready For
Majors After Two Failures

Outfielder Homer Summa of Wichita
Falls hopes at least to break into the
big leagues. And Cleveland scouts
who have looked him over say he is
ready at least.
For a time Sumna seemed started
on a meteoric rise to baseball fame.
Summa, born in Gentry. No, was play
ing semi-pro ball in Akron in 1915
They tried him ont the next spring
and decided that years seasoning
would set him for the big show. They
sent him TO Mobile. That club, how
ever, let him go to Birmingham and
the next thing Homer knew he was
released to Norfolk. He went so good
there, however, that the Pirates grab
bed him. PittsbuTg sent him back TO
Birmingham early in 1920 campaign
recalled him that fall and sent him to
Rochester There he hit and fielded
well, only to be sold 10 Wichita Falls
at the beginning of the 1920 cam
paign.
He has been going great guns this
year, being one of the main reasons
/ why the Falls team is fighting for the
! pennant.
Summa is now twenty-three. He
| is graduate of Missouri University
and his batting there helped that insti-
tuition win the 1918 Missouri Valley
/ title.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
CUB HURLER IN FORM
TO DEFEAT REDLEGS;
DUNCAN GETS z HITS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. Sit was
not natural that the Redlegs should
renal. in the first division more than
a day, so the Chicago Cubs took them
out by means of 3 to ! win in the
final game betS cen the two clubs. Man
yer Bill Killefer, of the Cubs, saw
the Reds work aga1nts a curve ball
pitcher, Cheeves, in a previous game,
and he decided to give the Redlegs a
taste of the same menu by pitching
Osborne. The latter produced and
was effective all the way against Nor
ans team.
Adolfo Luque was subject to de-
feat again, all because the Redskins
failed TO hit behind him. Cinci col
lected but four hits during the nine
innings, two by Duncan, one by Dau-
bert and one by Wingo.
PinelIi Has Busy Day
Babe PineIli had nine assist during
the contest and handled them all with
out an error. The Cubs got to the OF
ferings of Luque in only two rounds.
Grimes led off with double to left in
the fourth and scored on Callaghan' S
single and Miller's sacrifice fly. Lu-
que lueu SLOppSu lu0LA anu ""A'SG -
tiently for the Reds to do something
with the bat.
Chiefs one run came in the fifth
when Jimmy Caveney stopped a wild
pitch and took a base. Wingo then
scored him with a double to right cen
ter, which was the only timely hit on
the Red side,
Reds Fall To Rally.
With two out in the eighth, Daubert
and Duncan singled, but Roush hit the
first ball patched to Callaghan for the
third out. Osborne walked two mer
in the ninth, but Immediately cut loose
with the fast curve and set the Red
legs back.
The st. Louis Cardinals were TO oper
a five-game series at Redland fiele
Wednesday. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
TYRRELL, HIESTAND
BOOKED FOR FINALS
National LeaQue,

EATON, Ohio, Sept 6-Finals in
the annual handicap golf tournament
of the Eaton Country club, confined
to the club membership, will be played
off by Walter Tyrrell and William
Hiestand. Just when the finals viii be
staged has not been definitely deter
mined
Thirty-eight players lined up in the
tournament, which was conducted
under the elimination plan, and Tyr
rell and Hiestand succeeded in stick
ing through to the two-man finish
Winner in the finals will receive a
cup, the first prize, while the loser
will receive a dozen golf balls The
cup was hung up for the first time
this year 1t becomes the property OF
the player winning the trophy in three
consecutive annual tournaments.
A long list of prizes was offered, but
winners of all of them have not been
determined, as comparison of scores
has not been completed. Three win
ners announced are: Walter Tyrrell
H R. Gilmore and C. L. Sawyer. Tyr
rell won a golf club for making the
lowest gross score. Gilmore received
golf bag for making the lowest net
score, and Sawyer received a pair o.
/ golf hose for making a hole in the
/ least number of shots. He holed once
/ in two shots
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
EARLHAM GRID men
TO REPORT TUESDAY
TO COACH RAY MOVIE

Earlham college football candidates
will report TO Coach Ray B. Move
Tuesday afternoon at . O'Clock for
their initial meeting and discussion for
the first workouts of the year.
Last years candidates are to be
back for the meeting with Coach
Move Tuesday, ready to take part in
the weeks workout before the open
ing Of school
Those Richmond high school foot
ball players who graduated last year
and who are Intending to enter
Earlham college. this year are urged
to report to Coach Move at the same
time the other candidates for the team
do.
Members of the football squad of
Morton high school last year who have
announced their intention to enter
Earlham this fall are Maurice Min
nick, Thomas Schumacher, Stanley
Greene, WendaH Stanley and Vernon
Spaulding.
Many at EarIham
Out of this lot it is expected that
the city of Richmond should have a
good representation on the grid team
of Earlham college this season.
Doc" Emslie, a product of Rich
mond high school, who has made good
on the Earlham gridiron team in his
past two years, will take up his third
year in the game at the college and
should have wonderful success. His
ability in the backfield is undenied
and berth as regular is practically
assured him.
Other candidates for the Earlham
/ team of this year who were members
of last years squad and who are ex-
pected back this year are as follows:
/ Captain elect Al Carter, backfiell
/ man Bob Hinshaw, backfield man
| George Townsend, lineman; Prevo
brothers, linemen; and several other
candidates who showed promise last
/ year.