davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
TRAFFIC LAWS OF PORCUPINE CITY.

of way and must steer four points to port unless the approaching auto signals it has tow.
 z. All autoists who pass thru this city at night must refrain from making any unusual noises such as the firing of cannon, beat ing of drums and shooting off re- volvers.
 8. In case horse will not pass an auto the automobilist will take his machine apart as rapidly as possible and conceal the parts in the grass. All spare parts found ,n the parking strips will be sold md the money used in the free lunch fund.
 9. In case an auto passes thru the city while the roads are dusty it will slow down to one mile an hour and the chauffeur will lay the dust in front of the house with vacuum cleaner.
 10. Visiting mayors will be given the keys to the city by making application at the city hall.
 II. Any violation of these laws will be considered a misdemean- or and upon conviction thereof driver will forfeit his license for period of 60 days.
 12. Parties attempting to run down children playing in the road are requested to keep off the sidewalks.
 Is. Speed limit on the city streets, for Willys Knights, Hud- sons, and Hupmobiles, 60 miles an hour; Fords, Chevrolets and Dodges can do their durndest.
 MAYOR OF PORCUPINE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

1. Upon discovering an ap- preaching team the automobilist must stop off-side and cover his machine with a blanket painted to correspond to the scenery.
 2. The speed limit on the ke- mai road this year will be se- cret, and the penalty for viola tion will be S10 for every mile an offender is caught going in ex- cess of this.
 8. In case any automobilist runs over a child the penalty will be $500 for the first offense and S750 for the second; with whole sale rates given drunken drivers. Any autoist running over dog will be fined $100.
 4. On approaching the cross ing at the railroad where one can uOt q tlCN oh IAO AoAu ahead, the autoist must stop not less than 100 yards from the turn, toot his horn, ring bell, fire his revolver three times and send up rockets at five minute inter- vals.
 g. Autos must be seasonably painted; that is, so that they blend pleasingly with the seen cry and not be startling in color. They must be green in spring, golden in summer, red in autumn and white in winter. Colors for Grouse Lake and Mile 12 must be deep carmine.
 6. Autos running through Por- cupine at night must send up a red rocket and wait ten minutes for the road to clear. Autos com ing down stream have the right
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
FISHERMEN FIND
 ANTIQUE STATUE

ATHENS, July 2S. (P)-A well-pre- served statue of antiquity was found in the sea off the coast of Marathon by a number of fishermen. The sta, tue is of bronze and represents the life-sized cast of a youth. Greek ex- perts declare that the statue is ex- tremely valuable and have compar- ed it to the famous statue of ''The Youth of Antioch
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
GERMAN WOMAN
 OF 80, IGNORED

BRESLAU, Germany, July 2s. (P) -Ihe unusual honor of making a woman honorary senator in the Uni verslty of Breslau was recently con ferred upon Therese Hahn on the oc. casion of her eightieth birthday. She Is the widow of the celebrated Ger man novelist, Felix Dahn.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
German University Honors
 Retired English Professor

BERLIN, July 2S (P-The faculty of Bonn University recently gave a reception to Prof. Alloys Brandl, who retired April 1 as head of the de- partment of English. The occasion was his seventieth birthday anniyer- sary.
 Professor Brandt for many years was president of the German Shake speare Society and is one of the best known authorities in Germany on English philology and literature.
 The faculty of the university pre- sented Prof. Brandl with a portrait of himself by Heilemann. He also received an honor scroll from his for mer pupils on which was recorded tribute of his services to the univer- sity in the department of English.
 Join the Chamber or Commarca
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

Superintendent Starr of the local nsh hatchery paid Seward visit this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

between him and members of the Vatican were merely acts of cour- tesy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

Join the Chamber or Commerce.
The Republican., 1925-07-02
THE REPUBLICAN, OAKLAND, MD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Casey, of
Baltimore, are on a visit to relatives
here.
H. Jones addressed a meeting of
miners here on Saturday night in the
interest of the United Mine Workers
of America.
Rev. E. E. Miller and wife are
spending several days in Blaine.
The Republican., 1925-07-02

BAYARD

b. w. ShumaKer, Jr, of Washing
ton, D. c., is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Hickerson.
Mrs. j. B. Blocher and son Will
lam, have returned to their home at
Pierce after visit with the formers
parents here.
Mr.. Ernest Junkins and daughter,
OF Elizabeth, Pa, are spending a few
days here with Mr.. Junkins' parents.
Mr.. T. P. Winters, who has been
employed at Oakland for several
months, has returned to his home at
this place.
Miss Elizabeth Hickerson, who has
been visiting relatives in Washington,
D. c., for several months, returned
to her home here few days ago.
Mr.. Durett Dean, of Morgantown,
is visiting his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aronhalt, of
Cumberland, are visiting relatives in
Bayard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Curry and child
ren, of Sitlington, w. Va, are the
guests of Mrs. Curry's parents here.
Mr.. Terrence Tamburini, who has
been clearkin in the Coffman-Fisher
Company's store at Oakland for sew
eral months, has been promoted to
the position of manager of the same
company's store at Grafton, West Va,
and left his home here Monday morn
ing to take up his new duties.
The United Brethren orchestra and
choir went to Blaine last night to as
sist in the music for a Children's Dav
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walker spent
Sunday with the formers mother at
Blaine, West Va.
Miss Mary Moore, of Washington,
D. c., who has been visiting at the
home of NJ. Tamburini for several
weeks past, left for Connellsville, Pa,
where she will visit relatives before
returning to her home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Teter have re-
TUNED to their home after a visit to
relatives at Elk, w. Va.
Mrs. Perry Frantz has returned to
her home in Oakland after a visit to +
relatives here
Mr.. John Pratt and family, who
have been visiting the formers faith
er, ]. NJ. Pratt, have gone to Elkins,
The Republican., 1925-07-02

West Va.
Mr.. James Dunithan has returned
to his home from Keyser
Mrs. H. P. Adams has gone to Mar
tinsburg, where she will visit her son,
DR.. NJ. P. Adams.
Messrs. NJ. Tamburini, H. R. Fulll
and Terrence Tamburini have return
ed to their homes from visit to Nj
agaTa Falls.
Mr.. VIM. 0. Gotf, former superin-
tendent of the Bayard Lumber Com
pany, now located at Putney, KY, is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Abernathy, who
have been living in Stockton, Cal, for
some years, motored through to their
old home at Wilson, arriving there a
few days ago. Mr.. Abernathy is a
grandson of the late Rev. Isaac w.
Abernathy and was called home by
the death of his relative.
The Republican., 1925-07-02
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Nd, will meet on
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1925,
for the purpose of transacting rou-
tine business.
W. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
HERRIOT PREFERS
 MEET INBRUSSELS
French Premier Still Wants
 Germans Out Of Conference

Paris. Feb. 2s.-Premier Herriot's reference to proposed conference In Brussels by tho Allied powers on tho security question made in . speech before the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee last evening, was said today in official circles not to mean that such a meeting was cer- tain to be held, but that ir the French finally gave in to the Brit lsh desire for a conference on the German disarmament report then such a conference had best be held in Brussels, The premier is unwill- ing to go to London, because he feels 1t highly necessary to remain in contact with the parliament, which he could maintain much bet ter from Brussels, being able to re- turn thence to Paris in a few hours if he were needed.
 M. Herriot, however, is still hold ! ing out against the British sugges- ton that the Germans should be represented in the conference. It is said in political circles that the French government would even be reluctant to give the Germans a hearing at the conference, as 1t wishes to confine such a meeting to an exchange of views among the AllieA.
 This exchange, 1t is believed by the French, could be better effected by diplomatic communication which would obviate the danger of an ap- parent disagreement during the nec- cessary period of ironing out the inevitable differences.
 The French contention is that there is nothing to discuss with the Germans regarded the evacuation of the Cologne area; that what exists i' simply a situation which the Allies must consider among themselve; and decide whether Germans atti. tude on disarmament justifies aban' donment of the territory which the French hold as a guarantee of se' curity against unproeoked aggres' sion.
 It is conceded in French circle. that meeting with the German. might be useful to make clear tc them what the Allies had determin' ed to do after an agreement Wal reached, but it is held that it would be disastrous to French security tc accept a conference in the course of which the Allies might appear ir the presence of Germany, to be 1T disagreement among themselves.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
ONE LESS SCHOONER
 ON RUM ROW TODAY
storm Drives Ship To Shelter Al Block Island and She
 Is Seized

Providence. Feb. 2S.--There is one less schooner tossing on rum row off the Rhode Island coast this morning. At sunset last night. the two masted schooner Taquist of British registry with $500 cases of liquor on board driven by the north- west gale from her anchorage on Coxe's ledge, 40 miles s. F. of Bren- ton Reef light vessel took shelter in the lee of the old harbor at Block Island Her auxiliary engine had been disabled.
 'This morning she was inspected by coast guard men from patrol boat No. 236. who discovered the nature of the vessels cargo and lowed her 10 New London for in- ternment pending legal proceedings in the case, Prior to sailing for New London the ships supercargo under guard of four of tho crew of the coast guard cutter was permit ted to go ashore and telephone the schooners agents in New York of her plight,
 Commander William Munter in charge Of the coast guard liquor pa- trol base at New London this morn- ing said he had not been acquaint- ed with the details of the seizure but presumed the schooner's hatchcs had not been sealed and 1t was evl- dent she intended landing her con- traband freight,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
JAP-U. s. RELATIONS
 PROGRESS NORMALLY
Counsul General at New York City Says There Has Been Tenn
 porary Deviation.

Boston, Feb, 2s.--IIirosi Saito, consul general of Japan at New York city, In a speech prepared for deliy- cry today before the foreign policy association declared that American- Japanese relations are again taking "the highway of traditional roman tic friendship from which we have temporarily and slightly deviated."
 Mr. Saito expressed joy in the ru- nor that a second disarmament con- ference may be held soon. He char acterized the first conference as a master stroke of American diplo- macy," and said that its provisions had been faithfully carried out by the signatory powers.
 If the second conference is held," he said, what Japan will have to say on particular subjects Of discus- sions, 1 am net capable to predict. But Of one thing. I am certain and that is, that she will again place all her cards face up on the conference table,"
 The total exclusion of Japanese immigration as now enacted. he said, was unnecessary and uncalled for from the practical point of view" He expressed confidence; however, that some solution could be found, and urged that congress allow Japan a quota of 100 so as to change Japan's sentiment toward the United States All sources of grievances would be eradicated, he said, if the right of naturalization were extended to the | Japanese.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
BULLS REGAIN
 MARKET CONTROL
Move Higher, With Some
 Irresularity

New York, Feb.2 s.-operators for the advance regained control of todays stock market, and prices forged readily ahead into higher ground. With steady investment buying reducing the floating supply of stocks, traders experienced little difficulty in pushing up their fay- orites in all sections of the list. Many high-priced issues were bid up to the highest levels in several years with speculative shares in the oil, motor and public utility groups respond ing to reports of larger dividends, special distributions to stockholders and merger possibilities. Texas Gulf Sulphur at 107ls sold 6 points above yesterdays low and Crucible Steel reached Q new high on the current move at 7Sh. The closing was strong. Sales approximated 75O,oOO shares
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
Foreign Exchange

New York. Feb. 2S.-Foreign. eN- changes irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 476l4: cables 47624; 6O-day bills on banks 4752,. France. demand j.1S1g; cables 513. Italy, demand 403; cables 4O3t.. Belgium, demand l.o2; cables 5.021s. Germany, de- mand 23.So. Holland demand 39.97. Norway, demand 15.22. Sweden, de- mand 2G.95. Denmark, demand 1LS@. Switzerland, demand 19,211g. Spain, demand 14.2O. Greece, de- mand 1,59. Poland, demand 19ii. C2cchosloNakia, demand 9.96. Jugo- slalia, demand 1.6Ot2. Austria, de- mand .o014ls. Rumania. demand I9. Argcntina, demand 4o.0o Bra zl, demand 1LO6. Tokio, demand %9%. Montreal, 997s.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
RUM SHIPS MAY
 COME NEARER NOW
Russ Used by Officers Not War.
 ranted, Says Judge

Boston, Feb. 2S,--Judging from the opinion handed down by Fed- eral Judge Morton yesterday In which he ruled that the seizure of theBritish run-runner Marjorie b. T,acnman by the coast guard cutter Tampa last october was illegal and In which he ordered the dismissal of the governments llbels asking for fetture of the vessel and her cargo, foreign run ships will not have to make sales 40 miles from the Massa- chusotts shore in order to be im- mune from =s.sure.
 For Judge Morton's decision was based on the fact that officers of the government, in order to secure evil dence that liquor was being sold from the Marjorie F. Bachman as she lay 2l miles off Gloucester, used sea sled capable of making a speed of 40 miles an hour in their first trip out to her. Under the provisions of tho liquor treaty with Great Britain vessel flying the flag of that coun-  try may be seized if she is found selling liquor within an hours sail off the American coast.
 The officers who used the sea sled succeeded in purchasing liquor from the Bachman, but Judge Morton held that, "rhe boat used by our officers tto make pnrchases) but be similar in speed to those commercially used for such purposes or to those with . which the foreign vessel has hereto fore been dealing--neither of which is true in this case
 "To use as a decoy special and unusual type of boat having a ca pacity of speed greater than any over used in real transactions, and to obtain purchases by lying on the part of our officers about her speed is mere entrapment quite outside the purpose and intent of the treaty."
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
EIGHT OFFER CARRIAGES
 FOR CRIPPLED INFANT
Appeal Printed in Herald Brings Ready Response From Phil
 anthropic Readers

That the heart of New Britain is ever ready to open up to the pleas of the needy, is shown today, fol- lowing an article in last nights Herald asking for a used baby car- riage. The plea was made to the Salvation Army, which organization asked aid of the Sunshine society and the latter appealed to the Herald.
 The baby is a cripple and it's treat ment consists to large extent in getting as much fresh air and sun- shine outdoors as possible. The parents could not afford to buy the carriage so appealed for help.
 A brief statement, not conspicu- ous, was carried in yesterdays Her. aid. It was on an inside page and could easily have been overlooked. But no sooner was the paper on the street than replies began com- ing. in.
 Two persons telephoned last eve- ming and six others offered carriages this morning.
 By 10 o'clock this morning car- riages had been offered by Mrs. Alvin Jones of 1347 Stanley street, Morris Hinchliffe of 243 Chestnut street, Mrs. Jennie Prillo, 70 Oak street, k. w. Swensk of SC War lock street, Mrs. Fred Macholtz of r Day street, Albert E. Saulnier of PAP Whiting street, W. J. Linnehan of 35 Oak street and a family who phoned in giving no name but the address as PA Rentschler street. Fred o. Rackliffe, chairman of the Salvation Army advisory committee has written letters to the above peo- pie thanking them. The SWensk carriage, being the first one off, fered, was the one accepted but the other names will be kept on record in case of future needs.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
DAWES GETTING READY
Spends Last Hours As Private Citi- zen In Office In Chicago--NIrs.
 Longworth Going To Washington.

Chicago, Feb. 2S. - Charles C.. Dawes today spent his last hours in Chicago as a private citizen in his office in the Central Trust company before leaving for Washington to take the oath as ice-president next Wednesday. His accompanying party was confined to Mrs. Dawes. their children, Virginia and Dana, and a few close friends.
 Preceding the vice-president to Washington last night went Senator elect Charles s. Dencen, designated by Governor Small to fill the few days reamining of the term of Sen- ator Medil Mccormick. He expect ed to be sworn in upon his arrival in the capital.
 In a few days. though probably not before the inauguration, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, wife of the speaker-elect, Nicholas Long worth of Ohio, and their daughter Faulina will go to Washington, Mrs. Longworth, daughter of former Pres ident Roosevelt, left the lying-in hospital, where Paulina was born, yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
Milk Another Cent Off;
 Wholesale Price Is Low

Sterling, Conn. Feb. 2S. = Milk producers in this district who send milk to the Providence and Boston markets were notified today of a cut of one cent per quart in the whole sale scale. Producers, who are the farmers in many of the eastern Con- necticut towns. say that the cut makes the price 6S cents per To- quart can, the lowest figure probably since 1913.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
Billie Burke Hurt
 In Auto Accident

West Palm Beach, Fla, Feb, 2S.- Billie Burke, wife of Flo Zicgfcld, theatrical producer. was sufo ing from minor injuries and Mrs. Cur nee Mum of New York, had frac- turcd collar bone today as a esult of the collision yesterday of their au- tomobile and a taXicah.
 The collision occurred when a taXicab coming from a side street. a view of which was ohstructcd ry d heavy growth of shrubbcry, struck the automobile in which they were riding.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
SMALL FIRE IN JAIL

New Haven, Feb. 2S. - A dense cloud of light colored smoke sud- denly enveloped the work shop in the rear of the New Haven county jail at S:45 a. m., today caused by a fire in a heap of material and waste near blaming machine. Jail CT Frank Baldwin lined up the men in the factory who are prisoners and marched them back to their cells. 4 fire call over the jail's auxiliary line brought some apparatus and 8 line of hose was used to put out the blaze. The loss was regarded as in- significant. The fire probably start ed from sparks from the alanjng machine blades flying into sawdust.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
Marrow Fluctuations
 In Bond Trading.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Narrow and irregular price fluctuations marked today's bond trading, which contin- ued to reflect uneasiness over the increase in the Reserve banks re- discount rate and the firmcr money conditions. Speculative switching operations In the St. Paul group carried the roads convertible 5s of 1924 higher but depressed the 4S maturing this year. Other rail liens moved within fractional limits. Some of the oil bonds, notably the Pen Am. 6s. were strengthened by revival of merger rumors but the trend of prices in this and other tn- dustTial groups was by no means uniform.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
Princess Loses Gems
 On Railroad Train

New York, Feb. 2S.--A woman who said she was Princess of Thurn and Taxis, a guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Mccormick at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, appealed to police today to recover certain valuable articles she claimed to have lost on train con- ing here from Germantown, Pa.
 Police did not make public des- cription of the lost articles. Mrs. Mccormick told newspapermen she knew nothing about the matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
SEEK RELATIVE
Great Great Grandson Of Andrew Jackson Missing-Had Planned Trip to Hospital for Operation.

New York. Feb. 2s.-7-The missing persons bureau today began a search for A. M. Jackson, a great great grandson ot Andrew Jackson, seventh president of the United States.
 Andrew Jackson of Los Angeles, brother of the missing man, asked that the search be instituted. He informed the police that his brother, writing from New York on Jan. 8, said he was about to enter hos pital, under an assumed name, for an operation. He used the fictitious name, he said, to spare tho family the expense of a funeral in event he died.
 Relatives fear he may have died and been buried in the Potter's Field as unidentified.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
DEFEND GIRL SLAYER
Fund Being Raised By Friends of Olympia MaCri, Who Killed Mar ried Lover-InGuest Continues.

New Haven, Feb. 2S.--A continu- ance Of the inquest into the staying Iof John Bagnano by Olympia Macri was outlined by Coroner Eli Mix to- day and while he did not state who .thc witnesses were to be, it was ex- pcctcd that the young woman would Inc again called by him. Miss NIacri had quiet night at the Jail and is understood to preserve that calm ness of demeanor and of thought which has surprised the officers and jail officials.
 Many friends arc said 10 be com ing to the support of the young woman by contributing to a lsfense fund
 Jailer Baldwin said that Miss Macri was cheerful this mornMg and had said that she had had a good nights rest,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
Inhaled Acid Fumes
 While Loading Ship

New York, Feb. 2S.-Sixteen men were recovering today from the ef- fects of acid fumes they inhaled last night while loading drums of chem icals into the afterhold of the Clyde line steamer Lenape. Harry Moore, foreman of the gang, suffered the most seriously while directing the work of rescuing his hen. Eight of the men were overcome while en- deavoring to save their comrades. The fumes were released when a drum of calcium cyanide broke.
 Read over the last page.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-28
SURVEY OF INDUSTRY
 IS MADE BY. WALL ST.
Middle West Expects Expansion and Higher Prices, Pacific Coast
 I,ower--3,0O0 Firms Report.

New York, Feb. 2s.-A Wall street survey of the industrial trend based on reports of 5000 companies shows that the middle west generally ex- poets larger sales and increased prices in 1925, the Pacific coast looks for lower prices while the southeast, more than any other section of the country. expects decreased sales. Makers of agricultural implements and accessories, packers, chain stores whole grocers and druggists predicts expanded business, whole SS per cent of the hat manufacturers, IF per cent of the department stores, and 10 per cent of the oil companies reported smaller sales. Higher prices are expected by shoe manufacturers, flour mills, lumber and building ma terial dealers and machinery makers.