davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
Reindeer Brought
 To Matanuska Farm
Anchorage Daily Times


 MATANUSKA, The experimental station last week received three rein deer two females and one male, it is understood for the purpose of deter mining whether or not they will live on other feed than white moss. So far they refuse to eat vegetables, and also have turned down grain. A few sacks of moss were brought along as an emergency and keeps them from starving.
 MT. Snodgrass and his aid, Wing field, surely have their hands full, for the reindeer are far from being as tame as COWS.
 J. H. Buchanan is the new station agent at Matanuska, taking the place of w. w. Wade, who resigned recent ly Mr. Buchanan was formerly at Healey and at one time was night op- orator at Fairbanks. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan are pleased with their liv- ,ng quarters and Matanuska in gen. eral
 Our local radio wizards, Harmon and Buchanan, were unable to get Seattle station KJR Alaska night. However Harmon got some music on his set, from Denver, Colorado
 M D. Snodgrass made a trip to Fairbanks ir the interest of his work for the experimental station and re. turned on the next train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

vietions for drunkenness should de- bar such a person from the risk of polluting the community by the pro- pagation of degenerates"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

Snow Shoes, s95O per pair, at Graef's If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
RAILROADS ASK MORE MONEY FOR CARRYING
 UNITED STATESA MAIL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan 29- Representatives of the leading rail roads comprising the railroad mail pay committee, conferred with Postmaster General New in an ef- fort to obtain increased compensa- tion for carrying the mails.
 The railroads representatives ask ed MT. New to agree to a statement of fact to be made to the interstate commerce commission on which new rates could be based. No agree ment was reached but sub-commit- tees were appointed to continue dis cussions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

Murder and suicide cause approxi- mately 25,000 deaths each year in the United states.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
WALL .SZ. REPORTS

New York, Jan. 16,--stoek prices moved irregulariy higher at the opening of today's market. U. S. Cast Iron Pipe advanced ? 1-a points on the initial sale and Nash motors while U. s. Steel common. New York Central, General Electric. American Can and several other popular rails and industrials im- proved fractlonally.
 Selling of the St. Paul issues on official confirmation of reports that the road had failed to earn its fixed charges last year brought about considerable irregularlty. St. Parl preferred broke 2is points and the common 1. Initial strength of many issues was due to buying inspired by the maintenance of the local Federal Reserve rediscount rate. setting at rest rumors that 1t would be increased at yesterdays meeting on the board. Fisk Rubber first preferred broke 3h points in reflec- tion of speculative disappointment that dividends were not resumed at the per cent rate, instead of {, and General Baking broke 8 points. Some of the early strong spots included Sears Roebuck, General Electric, United Drug, Baldwin, Allis Chal- mers, Eastman Kodak and Chesa- peake & Ohio, up from l to 2h points. Foreign exchanges opened irregular.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
PROHIBITION SUCCESS
On 5th Birthday Enforcement Com- missioner States That 1t Has Been Accompanied by Many Advances.

Washington, Jan. 16.--Federal prohibition enforcement began live years ago today and Commissioner Haynes, in an anniversary pro- nouncement, said he believed accom- plishments during the period war rant fair degree of satisfaction" when taking all things into consid- eration."
 The campaign against illicit liquor has been marked by many ad- vances. but not retreat" he said.
 Accounting that the principal flow Of liquor after January 16, 1920, had been due to diversion from bonded warehouses withdrawals, the com missioner said this had been reduced to a minimum by use of the permit system, The coast guard, in combat ting liquor smuggling, he said, is fast getting 1t under control" Less than ten per cent of the entire pro- duction of denatured alcohol IS now being used illicitly. he estimated.
 Other Outstanding accomplish ments" in enforcement, Mir. Haynes declared, were reducing to a mini mum the importation of wine and exportation of whiskey, and institu- ton of a campaign for law observ- ance and campaign of "moral sua- sion" among citizen groups.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
SEIZE CUBAN YACHT
Graft Is Towed Into New London By Coast Guar,l--Vlolatio of Law
 Charged

New London, Jan. 16,--The Cuban yacht Fantasma of Preston, Cuba, was seized at her anchorage in Mar ragansett Bay, R l., yesterday aft ernoon by the coast guard destroyer Cassin and lowed into port here, for remaining in United States territor- ial waters without entering at the customs house
 Eight men ot American, Norwe- gian and Swedish and Italian citi. zenships. who comprised the crew, were released while the Fantasma, @ 1S6-ton vessel. was turned over to the customs house here.
 The Fantama was seized last June 3, by thss coast guard cutter Acushnet, while abandoned at an- chor off Block Island, three days after she is alleged to have engaged in a running battle with New York customs marine patrol boat. then working out of this port.
 The crew consisted of Captain Rowland M. Stover, American: Nell son Peterson, Swedish; Ernest Conk- lin, American; Thomas Jones, Amer ican; Thor Olson, Norwegian; Rocco Rarbutta, ltalian;s John J. Reynolds, American, and Frank Jacobs, Amer ican,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Vassar Students Take
 Census on Smoking

Poughkeepsie, N. r., Jan. 1s.--In order to obtain a record of student opinion on smoking, the students council of Vassar college is making a census of the student body. Each student is asked to state whether she smokes away from college, whether her parents approve and what col lege regulation of smoking she fav- ors. The census Is the result of re- cent agitation for 6 change of the present social regulation, self-im- posed by the student government, prohibiting smoking by students while under the Jurisdiction of the college.
 Difficulties incident to enforce ment of the present rule, and the fact that some students, accustomed to the privilege at home, feel that personal liberties are being infring- ed, have been the causes of periodic agitation for changes.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Gift of France to Be
 Loaned for Exhibition

Philadelphia, Jan. 16.-A resolu- tion granting the request of Jules J.. Jusserand, retiring ambassador from France, that the Gobelin tapestry presented to Philadelphia by the French government last June be leaned to France for exhibition at the coming exposition of decorative arts in Paris, was adopted yesterday by city council. The tapestry win be returned at the close of the ex- position.
 In his request Mir. Jusserand said the tapestry was one of the most im- portant works of art produced in France of late years and that would come back more famous than ever before, after having rendered the service of recalling to the thousands who will see 1t the high deeds of America during the great war;"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Evelyn Spaulding of Haverhill to Become Bride of Yale Graduate

Haverhill, Mass, Jan. 16.--Mr. and Mrs. Harris ". Spaulding of This city have announced the enA gagement of their daughter. Evelyn
 H. Spaulding, to William Preston Johnson Gibson, son of the late Senator James Randall Lee Gibson of Louisiana, and nephew of the late Chief Justice White of the U. S. supreme court.
 MT. Gibson, a Yale graduatean& member of many social and athletic clubs, has been married and divorced three times. His first wife was Minna Field, niece of Marshall Field
 of Chicago, and a step-daughter of ! Thomas Nelson Page. He later married Grace McMillan Jarvis,
 grand daughter of the late Senator
 McMillan of Michigan, who obtained
 divorce in 1917. Mrs. Beatrice Benjamin Pratt. divorced wife of Alexander Dallas Pratt of New York, whom he married two years later,
 was the third.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Waterbury Girls Rifle
 Team Sets New Record

Waterbury, Jan. 16.--confifmation was received this morning by Coach Joseph A. Colloty that the Crosby High school gifls rifle team of this city had established a new national record in the jsnior league match this week with Waller High school of Chicago, The Crosby girls shot 4os out of a possible 300 with 51 As Of the five members of the team taking part In the record breaking score, only ono girl was . member of last years team, the oth- CT four being new members this yenr,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Miss Henrietta GuiOn

Miss Henrietta Guion, T2 years of age, died yesterday in Stamford. She was the daughter of the late Frank G. and Cordelia Guion, and was a resident of this city for many years. Her home was formerly located on the site where the Library of the New Britain Institute now stands.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:S0 o'clock at the Erwin Chapel. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Marks church, will off, ficiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. The body has been brought to this city by B. c. Porter Sons.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
HEARING ON BRIDGE

Hartford, Jan. 1s.--The public utilities commission today heard the petition of the town of Greenwich for permission to make changes in bridge over the tracks of the New Haven railroad company which will make 1t of sufficient strength to car
 ry loads of 15 tons. The cost of the work would be $12,o00. Attorney s. l.. Tyler for the railroad company questioned the necessity for making the change in the bridge which was built to carry only eight tons. surt. of Streets Miner of Greenwich said
 that at the present time trucks weighing five tons carried freight loads weighing more than five tons.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

picked up by WIZ and re-broadcast for the benefit of those who may be able to tune in.
 The four planes will take on from Mitchell Field at I o'clock on the morning of the eclipse and re- turn about three hours later. They will fly to Ansonia, Conn.,. and go up i2.ooo feet, or high enough to get above the clouds, The planes will make the flight regardless of the weather. unless q heavy rain or a blipding snow make the attempt fu- tile, said Major Hensley.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Eis5o,ooo IS STOLEN

Havana. Cuba, Jan. 16.--Theft of $50. shipped by registered mail from stbes Royal Bank of Canada branchSat Guantanamo. Cuba, to its branch at Santiago de Cuba, January 12, was announced today. Postal inspectors are working on a theory that substitution of a brick wrap ped in paper for the bills was made before the post office received the package. The money was insured.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
LoCATELLI RECONsDERs

Rome, Jan. 16.-Premier Musso- lini has succeeded in inducing Lieu tenant Antonio Locatellt, the aviator to withdraw his recent resignation as a member of the chamber of deputies. According to reports pub lished here this action of the pre- mier may cause the resignation of General Bonzani as e-commission- CT of aeronautics owing to the fact that Locatelli constantly attacked the vice-commissioner in the cham Der, disappearing his program for development of the Italian air scrv- ices.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
THE sToNEHAM TRIAL
Receiver in Case Today Amits That
 He Made Cheap Terms.


 New York, Jan. 16.--Althoug the Ireceiver for the brokerage firm of E. D. bier & O., in 1922 settled claim against Charles A. Stoneham for $2S5,O0, the receiver, Manfred w. Enrich. today admitted at the federal court trial of Stoneham. bier and others for mail fraud, that he had before him at the time of the set tlcment an accountants statements showing Stoneham's indebtedness to be s1,2O0,0O0. Stoneham. baseball magnate and former head of Charles A. Stoneham &s Co.,, brokers, is being tried on charges based on the transfer of Stoneham of customers accounts to the bier firm in 1921. When the bier concern failed a few months lat- CT, the receiver sought to recover from Stopeham for stocks he was al- loged not to have transferred.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
DOG BITES SCH00LB0Y

While playing in the East street school yard this morning. Francis Spring of 91 Chapman street was bitten by dog. It is said that the animal is owned by the Deutch fam fly of S25 East street and that it has bitten several other people.
 'Dr. Clifton Cooley attended the boy and notified Superintendent Richard Pullen of the health de- partment who ordered the boy to undergo the pastueur treatment to determine whether or not the dog was mad.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
TO BROADCAST ECLIPSE
WIZ 10 Give Radio Comment From Four Planes Over
 Ansonia

Mitchell Field, N. Y, Jan. 16.-- Plans for broadcasting the progress of the. total eclipse on January "A and describing it's appearance above the clouds, were announced yester- day by Major William N. Hensley, Jr., commanding officer of Mitchell field. Four De Haviland observa- lion planes. flying at an altitude of 12,Ooo feet or higher, will be used
 by the air service here in recording and photographing the penomena. From one of these planes Major lIensley will radio his observations and impressions which will be
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Sister Gertruda

Sister Gertruda, a nun at the Polish Orphanage, died yesterday afternoon after a long illness at the institution. She was born in Poland 50 years ago but had been in the local convent for number of years. She is survived by relatives in Po- land.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 at the chapel of the orphanage. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
LATER WILL ALLOWED
stratford Probate Judge Dlsrcgards One Made By Woman in June For one4In October.

startford. Jan. 1G.--Finding that Merica sprott, widow of John T. sprott, who died December ? las, was possessed of proper mental abil- ity on october l4 to direct disposi- ton Of her s4.O0O estate by will, Judge John Smith of the probate court in a decision today admits the will, rejecting the testament drawn on June l3 of last year. The will admitted cuts off relatives and gives the bulk of property to Mrs. Jennie Bartlett of this city. Contest was made by those named in the earlier dated will.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
NEW YORK POSTMASTER.

Washington, Jan. 1G.-The noml- nation of John J. Kiely. now acting postmaster at New York. to be post master of that city, was sent to the senate today by President Coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Dratha
John Wanco

John Wanco, 37 years of age, of l94 Oak street, died this morning at the Hartford hospital, after a short illness. Before the illness which re- suited in his death, he was employed by Gordon Brothers. MT. Wanco is survived by his wife and four chil, dren. Funeral arrangements, which are in charge of Laraia and Sagari- no, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Miss GiSeJla MandI

Miss Gisella Mandl, 24 years of age, died at the New Britain Gen eral hospital last night of complica- tions following an operation. She was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Mandl of 210 Glen street. Be- sides her parents she leaves one sister, Miss Rose Mandl.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at o'clock at St. Peters church. Interment will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Marion Doulugoknski

Marion Doulugoknski. the infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Felix Doulugoknski of 7s Silver street, died yesterday at the home of her par- ents, The funeral was held this morning with interment In Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
TWO DIE IN EXPLOSION

Chicago. Jan. 1.-Two bodies, thought to be those of a watchman and a truck driver, were taken from a burning building of Frank s. Lewis, varnish manufacturer. after an explosion today.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
T1tstrrals
Mrs. Clara Anna Dolan

The funeral of Mrs. Clara Anna Dolan will be held tomorrow after noon at o'clock at the Erwin chapel. Frederic l.. Fay. assistant to the pastor of the South Congrega- tional church will otficiate and inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Mrs. Nettic Victory Dean

The funeral of Mrs, Nettie Victory Dean was held this afternoon at ? o'clock at the funeral home of B. C.. Porter Sons on Court street. Rev. Mir. Cardy, pastor of the Second Ad- vent church, Hartford, officiated and interment was in Maple cemetery, Berlin,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Mrs. Gertrude Wells

The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Wells, who died in New Haven last Tuesday, was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the funeral home of Seydel Brothers, 1903 Chapel street, New Haven. Interment was in Fair view cemetery, this city. at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Infant Son Dies

The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Sulima died this morning at the home of his parents, 52 LaSalle street. The funeral was held this afternoon at o'clock with inter- ment In Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Mrs Marv PnchYmsLi.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Poch- ymski was held this morning at the Sacred Heart church at o'clock Interment was in Sacred Heart cem- etery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
CLEARINGs AND BALANCES.

New York - Exchanges, l,321,- 000,00o balances, 107,000,000.
 Boston - Exchanges, 12O,O00, ,O00; balances, 31,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

The Classified ads are your best friend this month. After the holi- days there must be many things you desire to get and where to look for them is a problem. Let the Classi- fled ads be your judge and guide.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
FERRET BITES FATAL

New Haven, Jan. 16.-Poisoned by bites inflicted in his hands by a ferret Patrick Keefe, 54. of Ansonia, died at the hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
CATCH RUM SHIP
ss-Toot sloop Is seized Unloading Liquor in New London Harbor
 This Morning.

10. NT7l
 New London. Jan. 1s.-whiie her crew was unloading her cargo shoreward in dories. the SS-foot sloop Delray II was seized at 1;S0 a. m. today 800 yards from shore, a mile and a half west of Necox landing near Greenport. |. l.. by Keeper William s. Bennett of the Greenport coast guard base.
 Four hundred cases of champagne were confiscated with the seizure of the vessel and the two members of the crew were held for a hearing before U. s. Commissioner Earl Mathewson on tho charge of snug sling, sIn tow Of a patrol boat from the Greenport base the prize arrived here this afternoon.
 Emerson D. Taber of Montauk, L. l.. Is on record as master and owner of the vessel.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

International railways of Central America reports for 1924 an increase
 in balance after preferred dividends
 to sS72,663 compared with S506,342 in 1923,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

Canadian trade showed an in- crease in exports to the United States and . decrease in imports.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Wall Street Briefs

The current year is expected by executives of automobile companies to be one of keenest competition in tho industry. Price cuts already announced by several concerns and appearance of new models at lower prices are said to be having this ef- feet, while several manufacturers arereported to be exerting them selves to improve the quality of ma terial used in their cars. About '16,- 0Oo,000 motor cars arebelieved to be In use through the country and as- suming that four years Is the aver age life of car, 1t is estimated 4,- 100000 are required every year for replacements.
 Opposition of Chesapeake & Ohio minority stockholders to the propos- ed Nickel Plate merger terms is con- sidered unwarranted by those in close touch with the Van Sweringens. W. A. Colston. counsel for the Nickel Plate railroad, commenting on the protests of recently organized pro- tective committee. asserted that the terms of the unification were "eminently fair" to all stockholders.
 Production and sale of buses by Mack Truck, Inc, in 1924 will more than double the record in 1928 ac- cording to R. A. Hauer, manager of the company's bus department who said the factories were operating at full capacity and plans were under way for extensive expansion of manu featuring facilities to meet the rapid ly growing demand. The company's passenger bus output had increased $40 per cent in the last two years he said, railroad and electric traction companies having absorbed 65 per cent Of its 1924 production.
 Dealers in General Motor cars and trucks delivered 656,67S vehicles in 1924 compared with 731.2S1 the yVul DSlOlNs CdlSS " amounted to 5S7,462 cars and trucks against 79S,555 in 1923.
 Advances in gasoline prices and the drop in crude oil production last year have drawn attention to the recent improvement ip the in- dustry. Wall street compilation showing that the average of IS lead 1 Ing oils listed on the stock exchange had risen to 49.80 from the 1924 low of 38,46. or a gain of 1884 points. Compared with 1924 highs of 54.52 the same group showed decline of 4.72 points.
 Reports in the financial district that the International Petroleum Go. Ltd, was negotiating bond issue of s10,000,000 were officially denied today. No new financing was con- templated, 1t was announced.
 International railways of Central
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

U. $. TREASI RY STATEMENT. (January 15) U. s, treasury balance, $2S0,0SS,Se6 (January 16) L. s. treasury balance, $27S.S26,451
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

Reports in the financial district that the International Petroleum Go. Ltd, was negotiating a bond issue of s10,00o,000 were officially denied today. No new financing was con- templated, 1t was announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

Dealers in General Motor cars and trucks delivered 656,s7S vehicles in 1924 compared with 731.2S1 the year before. Sales to dealers amounted to 5S7,462 cars and trucks against 79S,555 in 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Skin
Toxins
Bad compilations
pirnples---eruptions
modern ways end them

Don't try 20 treat skin troubles
from the outside Tho fnult Is ia.
tornal. A supply OF poisons is being
constantly fed 20 tho blood,
They come from the intestlnas,
where millions Of germs arc brood.
Ing. Tho ducts there suck them up.
The only way to relief. quick and
complete, Is TO stop all that poison
alnnIv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
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