davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-24
PASTORS TO join IN
PRAYER SERVICE HERE

There will he prayer service for
pastors In the First Methodist
church. next Monday morning. Mt 10
o'clock. II will he in the interests
of the go to church campaign. All
pastors Of the city are urged 10 be
present.
, 1925-01-24

| 1895 served as a link between the
| local organization and the home Of
ice that was playing host.
, 1925-01-24

For results Try a Tri6me claSsl.
fled Ad.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-21

and half days. One veteran driver covered 54 miles. 30 of which were driven in heavy gale. in seven hours and forty minutes
 The old sourdough, who has siwashed many q cold night ID the trail. can ap- preciate the glorious race with death riding behind the handle bars of the sleds.
 Alaskans are familiar with many deeds of daring which will proba bly y eclipse those Of the relay race te Nome, where lone prospectors and lrappers have time and again braved the cold and the elemeo ts to save the life of d friend or acquaintance, but no deed of late years has taken the public fancy so thoroughly. mainly on account of it's being well d lvertised through the col umns fthe press.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-21
N. Y. Sol0n Proposes
 Law to Jail Hypocrites

Albany, N. Y.-Assemblyman F. L.. Rackenburg (democrat, N. Y.) intro duced a bill in the legislature tonight to make hypocrisy crime.
 The bill provides that any one who interferes with personal liberty for hire or profit is guilty of the new crime of hypocrisy, which. would be classed as a misdemeanor
 Il would like to send to jail every professional fakir who tries to make an easv and lucrative livioe out of the tendency of some people to interfere in evervbody's business," said Assembly, man Hackenburg.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-21
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is tsrz sn thAt on Janu-- ary 2lst. 1923 ssa rtbershib hereto fore existing 70 Walter ". Johnson, H. c. P-aFe aod Thomas P. Aiken, under tht nume nf Eask okwIm Dredging Company, was dissolved by mutual consent. the sald Thomas P. Aiken withdrawing from sad part nership AT d it's mrolng operations. (Sieuedl THOMAS P ATVkEHe
 W. w. JOHNSON,
 Fl. C. PEAKE.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-21
Dog Team Vs. Air
 plane Transportation
Seward Gate way

During the recent sdiphtheria epi- demic at Nome considerable friction almost threa6enearto develop for time between Alaskans and governmens otfi- cials over sending plane from Nenana vo the far northern camp with the pre- cioGS seruG2.-
 Fortunately the officials kept their heads and depended On the old order of tra nsportation. the dog team, and the trip was made safely and in more com fort than by clane. Had Darling aud bis mechanic left Fairbanka at the time the trip was planHed, they un doub, edly would have perished9or been forced down by the raging blizzard which plotted out the visibility the fol- lowing day. The mushing was perilous forathe sturdy sourdoughl and his re- liable team, nd bucking the blizzards with temperatures far below zero, with the landscape plotted out, would have been practically imposs bic for the dar ing aviators to have even landed safely.
 Too many persons place the air plane's achievements ahead of what the facts reveal. It must be remem- bered that the finest men and machines in the United States flying corps were several weeks mak ing the trip through Ala8ka, with every resource of the'na~ tfon behind them. The trip was made at the best season of the year. To have expected men unfamiliar with the route to make the trip safely was trusb' ing more to luck than to actual coUdi si0ns. Messrs. Darling and Mackie have not detracted from their splendid. record onet tota by their failure to- make the flight, as they would have set out in the face of every adverse condi- ton. had the epidemic come to point where it was necessary. Thelr achieve" ment is an epic in'the ballads of North ern daring andsresoureefalness.
 But the dog mushers. the oldtimers Of the frozen wastes, won out. The race wasgwatched with dramatic intenseness by the readers of the world. who in inn agination suffered the yicissitudes of the journey. the bitter cold, the sleep less nights, when men and dogs $ az gered gamely on, tired from loss of sleep and exhaustion, ready to fall in ebsir tracks, but pointing true to their destination. with cargo more precious than the metal on which the city of Nome was built.
 Through binding blizzards, with blackening cheeks cracked and scored by frostbite, the race was made in re- lays over distance of $50 miles in five
The Kusko times., 1925-03-21

is powdered and put away for future use. Another method Of preserving the rabbits fresh, adopted by the Fanehers. is to pack Ohe caVcasses in five gaalOn oil cans, pour water over them and let them freeze solid, after which the blocks of ice aud rabbits'are packed away in specially constructed, ice houses unLil needed for food for the foxes
The Kusko times., 1925-03-21

Information from reliable source received ln Anchorage recently indi- cates that the Canadian Pacific Steam line is considering extending it's run to Seward during the coming summer. with the intention of carrying tourists for the "Golden Belt Tour
The Kusko times., 1925-03-21

Fox ranchers of the Kenai peninsula have novel method of preserving rab
 bit meat for food The meat of the rabbits Is first ground and then dried on racks over the stove, after which it
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
ILLINOIS SCHOOL HAS
 POLICE SUMMER COURSE
Theory and Practice Of Law Tn.
 forccmcnt Is Being Taught Students.

Evanston. H., Aug. IS (Pt-Sum- mer short courses in the theory and practice of law enforcement for po- lice officers loom as the next de- velopment in practical education in American universities.
 Northwestern university has of- fered It's facilities 10 the Intcrna- tional association of chiefs of po- lice for the holding next summer of a police school. s. J. Dickson of Toronto, Canada, president of the association, has named special committee to pass upon the un- vcrsity's offer.
 The university has proffcrod class rooms, laboratories, faculty. and dormitory facilities for l50 for the police school. Tho association may, if 1t desires, furnish all or part Of the faculty. August Nolmcr. chief of police at Berkeley, Calf, who already is experimenting with po- lice short courses in his own city, and w, r, Wiltberger, chief Of po- lice at Evanston. advocate accept ance of Northwestern university S offer. Courses in the school would include police methods, Criminology. sociology, and federal, state and municipal law,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
East Of Suez' With
 POla Negri ill Lead

East of Suez," Pola Ncgr'S latest Paramount starring picture due next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Capitol theater challenges, for color and richness, anything ever before seen on the screen.
 The settings included in the pic tlre, which Was adapted by Sada Gov an from Somerset Maugham's stage play by that name, show a magnificent Chinese house boat furnished with gorgeous eastern hangings, idols of bronze and rare Chinese carpets; a Chinese garden: 9 Chinese temple which rivals in magniticenCe tho famed places Of rHkin: scenes on the cCoau liner and an amazing array of fashion which contrasts the modes Of both Paris and the Orient,
 The Keith vaudeville program will consist Of five acts of very good entertaining nature and offers Marie Corelli and Co. in An Ath- lciic Surprise" Snyder and MCCOr- mack, two clever girls in new songs and artistic Whistling; Brooks and smith will offer a line of bright wit intCrspcrscd with some good sing
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
Trade-Sfark Applicants The Bassick Co.,. Bridgeport. Wheels
LIONS LACKING SINGLE
 MEN FOR BALL TEAM
Consequently New Rules Are Adopt ed for Club Contest at
 Jobs Pond.

A rather unique situation was brought 10 the attention of thoss making arrangements for the out ing Of the local Lions club at Jobs pond next Wednesday,, when 1t was discovered that the proposed play ing of a baseball game between the married and single members Of the orEani2ation would be impossible due to the fact that there are not enough single members Of the club tO successfully muster baseball nine. The difficulty was solved, how oNor, when married men without children were voted single pro tenn.
 II is hoped that at least 40 mem h"rs of the club will make the trip which is primarily for the purpose of calling on the Boy Scouts en- campcd there for inc sun'ner. pr. Leon F. Dary is in charge of ar- r1neemcnts,
 Members who are desirous of making the trip will meet Wednes- day afternoon at South church at 2:3o o'clock and will go down by machine. After the ball game a program of aquatic sports pill be carried out. There will be all. kinds of events, straight swimming races, underwater endurance contests, un- dcrwatcr races, fat mems races, div ing contests in fact everything per- taining 10 water sport will at least ho attempted. The party will return about 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
The Narrow Street Tops
 Program al LyCeum

For those who like fun. witty and wholesome, Warner Bros photo- play which opens a four days showing at the 1ycoum Sunday eve ming can well be recommended, and to make this program even more entertaining the management has booked Baby Peggy in the screen version of John Elabhorton's book of home life. "HHlcns Babies"
 on Thursday the complete change of program brings tho comedy drama "HoW Baxter Ruticd In" and After Business Hours" with Elaine Hammcrstein and Lou Tel, Iegan featured.
 "rhc Narrow Street" is ono thrill lftor another, making tho audicnc" laugh at ami thcn nympafhiH" with Matt Moore and Dorothy Dcvorr, who have the leading par,s.
 Also for tho last half of tho week comes tho next thrilling episode in tho "Circat Circus Mystery" serial. each week of which bccom 5 moro and more exciting.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
Wine Will Be Feature
 of German Exhibition

CohicnM Aug. lj (P)--Thc rela- ttouship of sociabiIity and art to wine and ifs cultivation will hc a feature of G"rmany's largest win" exhibition at Cohlcnz. which will continue 10 September l@. A special section wilt h" designed as "Win" and German kuItur,"
 Tho exhibition is intended not only as business enterprise, hut also as scientific and cultural propaganda for Germany. Vineyards from every province and district of the cmpir" will he represented. Visitors will hc enabled 10 study tine various stops of wine cuItur" iron the s"c1 to th" hottlcd product. The cntir" ground floor of tho municipal foetal hall i@ to ho transformed into hug" vault Cf wine samples.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
READING MATTER
 SENT ID ISOLATED
Old Papers, Books, Etc, Bright.
 en Hours Of Lonely

New York, Aug, IS R The Church Periodical club. a unique cooperating agency of the Episco- pal Church, has prepared an appeal to the general convention of the church at New Orleans next Co., tober for books. magazines, pamph- lets, even newspapers - old and new. and on every subject -- to carry on the work which 1t volun- tarily assumed years ago.
 This organizations task is to keep the mission workers of the church. especially in the out-of-the- way places of the world, supplied with reading matter. A globe-trot- ting lady, entering the hut of mis- sionary in one of these waste places some years ago, found him pcrched on a ladder, his head bent back, scanning the columns of an old newspaper which had been pasted over a stovepipe hole. It was the only thing he had to read. That was the inspiration for the founding of the Church Periodical club.
 In the intervening years its work has extended to every part of the world. It supplies not only Bibles, prayer books and hymnals, but sci entifc works, fiction, magazines, newspapers, picture cards and cal endars, games, sheet music and photograph records, all free. It maintains 8 score of "trayoling libraries" and is practically the sole support of half dozen welt equipped permanent libraries in various parts of the world.
 The particularly appealing fea- ture of the clubs work is in sup plying reading material to those wh are isolated in the far-off places.
 The children of the missionaries are not neglected, for to them are sent the latest children's books and games.
 During the past year S1,76l cur rent periodicals from 13,003 friends of the club were sent to the work CTS all over the World1 2,lSS Bibles were distributed, S,S66 prayer books. 63,399 books of theological or secular character were supplied to institutions or individuals; and 521,1SS old magazines and papers, 212,029 Christmas and Easter cards, %5.052 pictures and games and D. 254 pieces of music and records were put into the hands of workers all over the globe who otherwise would have had little, if any, of these diverting agencies of ciyiIiAa- ton to beguile their leisure hours,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
RICH VEIN OF CINNABAR
 DISCOVERED IN ALASKA
Gordon Beetles Accidentally Comes upon Chief Source or Mercury
 in Stream Bed,

kctchiian, Alaska, Aug, t5 tF, --- Gordon Beetles, here this summer on his way 10 Seattle 10 buy sup plies, reported that he had made 8 r!ch strike Of cinnabar, the chief ore Of mercury, on the Kuskokwim river in southwestern Alaska 2on miles from Bethel, a town at the mouth of the stream
 Before the United States bought Alaska from Russia in 1887, Rus sians made good profits by recover ing mercury from cinnabar floating near the mouth of the KuskokNlm after a landslide. They used a re- tort made from an old boiler.
 In 1920 the property on which Beetles has made his discoveries passed into the possession Of "Cm- nabar" Macdonald after he had sought for % years the source of rich specimens he had found, He was frozen 10 death four winters ago.
 Last winter Beetles investigated the property extensively and located three veins. He found Macponald's s 1 body directly over one of the veins.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

Sentinel, was accused of growing prematurely, Later 1t became eyi- dent that the democrats had won, and then Chapman printed the rooster over the inscription we crow"
 Q, Can you give the directions for preserving eggs In water glass?
 A. Clean thoroughly by scalding and then allowing to dry a large earthen or stone crock. Heat 10 to l2 quarts of water to the boiling point and allow 1t 10 cool. When cool measure out nine quarts of wa ter. place in the crock and add one quart of sodium silicate (commonly called water glass) which can be purchased at almost any drug store. Stir well until tho solution becomes thoroughly mixed. The solution is then ready for the GEES which may be put in at once or from time to time as they arc available. Care should be taken in putting them in the jar not to crack or break the shells: also make sure that the soIu- ton covers the eggs by at least two inches at all times. Put the crock containing the preserved eggs in a cool dry place and cover with q tight lid or waXcd paper to prevent evaporation.
 e, Is the hot oil treatment good for the hair and how is it given?
 A, One of the very best methods of putting oil into the hair and pro- noting the growth of new hair ia by the hot oil treatment or mas- sage, Just before washing the hair, rub hot oliyo oil thoroughly into the scalp. This may be mixed with equal parts of crude oil if desired.
 q, Is there simple method Of removing mildcw from white goods?
 4. Fresh stains can sometimes be removed hy dipping the article in water and laying 1t out on the grass in the strong sunlight. If tho Nl hlilS up llDl OH tplllt tlll w.t. ne article again and lay In the sun. Another method is 10 soak the stains in milk overnight and then lay out in the strong sun rithcut rinsing,
 Q. What are the hest fields for one, who is majoring in chemistry, to onter'
 A. There is perhaps no field of industry in which chemistry is not used. The largest fields open are the dye industry, the oil industry, the paper plup industry. the steel in- dustry and the food preparing in dustrics. If one does not carc for teaching it would he hest to enter inc industrial field. The salaries in this field are much larger than those of the teaching field.
 @, How can a dog be broken Of sucking eggs?
 A. Open one end Of an GEE and put in a good dose Of red pepper. This will very likely break him of the habit.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut PeOple

Oist furnished by tho office of Harold G, Manning, Walk-Oyer Shoe store, ?l1 Main street. New Britoin)
 Edward B, Allen, NeTtown, assig- nor to the Singer Mfg, Co, Eliza beth, N, J, Buttonhole-sewlng ma. chine.
 Alfred E. Brown. East Hartford. Convertible billiard and pool table attachment.
 Ludolf H. DeWyk, Derby. assiCnor 10 Birmingham Iron Foundry Cir cular multiple punching machine.
 John A. Dickerman, Bridgeport. and II. V. Loclie, Strntford, assig- nors to Remington Arms Co.,. Inc. Forming wads and inserting them into cartridge shells.
 RollIe B. Fagool Los Angeles, Calf, assiGror to American Chain O., lnca Bridgeport, Vehicle hum- DOT.
 Aaron H, GtL West Haven, as. Slgnor 10 the Lionel Corp. Toy rail way track switch.
 Sidney F.. Horton. Windsor Locks. assiGnor 10 the l.. Horton 6- Son Co. Chuck.
 Carroll Knowles Hartford, assic nor 10 Pratt & Whitney Co., Now York, N. Y. Work support for grinding machines.
 Hancy r., Lewis, WatertoTn. Plant support.
 RollIn ~, Towis. Stamford. assig- nor 10 the Yale < Tonnc Mfg. Co. Lock.
 Albert r. Ticrtjcg. New Ha.on. assignor to X. F. T,ir),tier. Door 'cck.
 Tanl M, Mueller Hartford, asSjE nor 10 Pratt X Whitney CO., New York, N. Y. Posi'ioninc device for wheels of grinding machines. James I, MDndell, Groton. Planoi machine.
 John R Reyhurn, Fairfield. aEstg. nor to American Chain Co, Inc
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
SPlTZBERGEN RIVALS
 ETERNAL YOUTH LAND
Most of inc People Living There Arc Healthy and Hardy,
 Despite Years.

LonEyoar City, Spitzhergon, Aug, 15 R - There are no old, and worry few elderly people in Spitz- bergen. The great majority are husky, lonG-limbcd lads from north cru Norway of any age Up to 40. with sprinkling of Swcdcs, Films Scots, Russians and Germans. They all stand sQuarcIy on their feet and have fists like hams.
 There is practically no mortality here, the doctor in charge of the rNccllcntly equipped little hospital told an Associated Press corrc- spondcnt.
 Tho visitor was shown through the small one-story wooden build ing where ton spotlcss white heIs had been awaiting occupants for months.
 The doctor proudly displayed his operating room, rcrlote with all modern appliances, his N-ray ap- paratna and his WcIl-nlcd dispens- ary.
 According to this medical author- ity living in Spitzbergcn is cXtra- ordinarily healthy and a doctor is rarely needed except in cases of ac- cidont such as happen in any min ing or engineering industry,
 While the doctor was holding forth 10 the correspondent about the Saluhrity of the Spitzbergon air, six or tight horny handed fellows shuTl"d in, one after the other. and sat down silently waiting.
 "But here arc patients doctor" the correspondent said,
 Huh, I'll soon fix them, tho doc for replied 'Thoy''e only been over-cating.'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
FEW GERMANS
 TRAIN PHYSICALLY

Berlin. Aug. 15 (P> --- Only two per cent of Gormany's population apply themselves regularly 10 any form of sport according to Theo- dOrc Tewald. undcr-secretary and president Of the German committee for physical culture. Of the S,o00,- 0n0 members ct sporting clubs he figures that only 2o per cent may he called active, that is, go in for rcgu- lar training.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15

ing; Kimball German and Go. pre- sent the latest styles in song and dance; and Harris and Holley, two coIorcd comedians, will produce plenty Of laughs with their comedy skit, Push 'Em and Pull Elm"
 The Sunday night program will Include two fine photopays, One will offer Yakima Canutt in "The Ridin' Comet" a breezy western tale; and the other will offer a gal axy of stars in "The Last Moment" |"
 The shows will be continuous daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
Argentina Puts Ban
 on War Materials

Buanos Aires, Aug, Is tP'-Presi- dent Alvear has signed decreo pro. hihiting the private importation of armaments and munitions Of war in 10 Argentina without special per mission from the War Department, in which case they are only allowed to enter through the port of Buenos Aires.
 The decrcc defines these prohibit cd imports as those which the na- tion imports for its own defense and also those used by other countries for similar purposes.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
TOBACCO POPULAR IN JArAN

Tokyo, Aug. h tP - The total sales of tobacco in Japan, including cigars. cigarettes and pipe mixtures, for the fiscal year t924-l925, ended last April, amounted to 245,767,4SS yen. Compared with the sales of ten years ago, tho present figures show an increase of more than 500 per cent,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
RI SSIA HAS FEW
 FARM SCIENTISTS

Lcningrad. Aug. Is tP) - A cen- sus undertaken by the Leningrad Academy Of Science shows there are 4,@65 acknowledged scientists in l.eningrad. while in Moscow there are only 2.740. The majority of the scientists are mathematician and natural science specialists. Agricul- turists form only four per cent of the above figures. The percentage of women among the Moscow and LsninErad scientists is 14 per cent and 22 per cent, respectively.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
Anti.skIddlng device for motor vs.

Anti-skiddlng device for motor ve- hiclcs
 scbastiano Rizza, Hartford, Com. bned diestock and tap wrench,
 Henry M. Rudcn, Alllngtown, Ex- crcisiug apparatus.
 John NJ, Rusnak, Hartford, assig- nor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, New York, N, Y. Drill spindle for multi plc-spindlc drills.
 Edison M Smith, West Hartford. oil burner,
 Walter S, Tyler, Bridgeport, as signor, by mesne assignments, 10 Columbia Monograph Co, Inc, Re sistanco conductor and manufactnr- ing process and material therefor
 Franz Vincent, RridGcport. Vanity box.
 Paul F. Vokal Hartford. aseiFuor to Pratt X Whitney o., Now York, x. Y Thread eauec.
 Thomas r. WhHr Waterbury. Drilling arl taroiur mnrNtoc.
 Fr~rk r.. WoIcoD' Hartford, as sgnnr 10 Frank r" Wolcoi' Mfg ro Electric tonslcr,
 IIcr1uan IT, Woltor Mrridcr as eiSnor to tho ,U)'nr Co Easc for lamps or 'ho like,
 TraIc-MarEN Registered
 Tnc Carpenter Mfg, 70, Norwich, pi"ro ribbon.
 Cheney Bros, South Manchester. silk fabrics in fine piocH,
 Guy g. Miller. Torrinctor doing husinosa as c, g. Miller G Co. Lu- hricant usod in gasoline.
 Tho Sterling Blower Co., Hart. ford. Blowers and blower systems.
 Tho tnior Fanric O., Derby. Cigar Hchtcrs.
 WiodD Eros Darhury. Sat and pepper shakers, can1losticks, jewel cases, etr.
 Winchester Ropo1ting Arms ro, New Haven. Batteries and electric hand lamps Prints Registered
 William D. Munro, Hartford, Pep ro-1t. For liquids for luhricating purposes for hydroCarhon cylinders.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question of fact or Information by writing to The Question Editor, New Britain Herald Washington Bureau, l@-2 New York avenue, Washington, D. c. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be under taken. All other questions will receive a per sonal reply, Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters arc Editor.
, 1925-04-15

protect her against arrest or prosecu-
ton for so doing.
TX. That on or about the seven
teenth day of February, 1925, one A.
E. Carey, who was then and there
acting as agent for said William H.
Loomis, proposed to one Henry Pool,
in the town of Cody, Park county,
Wyoming, that in consideration for
the payment by said Henry Pool to
said William H. Loomis, of $1OO per
month, he, the said William H. Loom
is, would permit the said Henry Pool
to engage in the business of selling
Intoxicating liquor in the town of Co.
dy, Park county, Wyoming.
X. That at various times during
his terms of office as Sheriff of Park
county, Wyoming, said William H,
Loomis has seized and placed in the
vaults of his office in the court house
of Park county, Wyoming, quantities
of intoxicating liquor, particularly a
large quantity of whiskey belonging
to A. E. Carey; that since the seizure