davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
fl GET nINORCES
Fro, tdence { ourts-Four ot Them Grind Out Separations Rapidly

Providence, R |, tF--Four ludees in the superior court Sesterdav granted II dtvorces Decisions in five
 cases were withheld pending the rroductlon of further testimony to satisfy the court on statutorv re inulremente 4 total Of 7S diHorres have been granted in the t"o days of the present session of the court
 Judge 4 A Carotoste. rn charge of the divorce calendar requested roun2ol nf Edward Lanccr rs. Caro- line 1ancor to bring the petitioner and witnesses 10 court to give testi-
 mcnv orally when he learned that Propositions in the case had reen taken before Leonard W Horton, master n chancerv recently conTtc- Itel at Divorce mill " operations,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
ALTO SkInS, 5 HTRT MaChine O,crtuTnS in Maine and 0rCupantS 60 To Hospital

Portland, Me. July S tP'-Fi'e Dora injured late yesterday when an auto skidded on the Sacn road and ovorturnod All were taken 10 the Maine General hospital
 The most seriously inIured 7as Louis Bradley of Hartford, conn, driver of the machine. who received possible fractured skull
 Others injured were Mrs, Eftie White of Hartford, Mrs Catherine Fordes of New York Miss Annir Bradley of Hartford, and William White of Hartford, Mrs White has . frecturn1 1aw. The others are cut land hriuyad
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Three Clubs Seek to
 Sign Toledo Pitcher

Minneapolis Mtnn, July \ (P- The Nnr York, Chicago and Pitts hurgh clubs of the National League gre hiddine for the servlces ot Claude Ionnard Toledo pitcher Tn making the announcement yesterday Tmmy Burke. manager of the Tole- do team, said Jonnard Till Eo 10 the club offering the best terms
 Ionnard. rho was sent 70 Tole1 hv Ner York. has won eleven and IS in the second divisior.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Don't Be Bald

Tnjn- haired readers should uso Farisian Saee hair tonio and s"alr treatment at once and escape being hald It's guar anter1 to stop faItnr hair and it'hnE scalp, hanIsh all danduN and make hair clcw or monev returnad All drug -iSts sell it. Remember the rane-Tansian sage best for hair and s"alr,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
EASTERN LEAGUE
MaterhIIrN-Rrilrenon.t

Bridgeport July \ R-Frank Wotell's triple followed by Army's single in the 11th broke up a pitch ing duel between Jimmy Bishop and Leon Drake here yesterday after. noon, Bridgeport winning i 10 0. The fielding of Wotell. Burke and Helgeth stood out, The score:
 r. h. e. Waterbury oo0 ooo 900 no-o 7 2 Bridgeport ooo 600 ooo o1-1 10 [ Bishop and Schauffel Drake and Llltz
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Escapes Pickwick Crash,
 Is Hurt in Automobile

Boston, July s Py-Nliss Mildred McGilvary of Revere, a survivor of the Pickwick club building crash, was injured in an automobile acci- dent here last night and was taken 10 hospital in serious condition with cuts, bruises and possible in- tornal injuries. The machine in which she was riding, was demolish-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

Matches dipped in hot parafftn will keep water. .proofed
 But when you go on fishing, hunting or camping trip always carry an emergency water proof match box in your pocket. It may save your life,
 You can buy factory made metal safety match boxes that are abso- lutely waterproof,
 A hard rubber box with a screw cap is also recommended.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
ed when 1t struck an elevated pillar. Others in the car escaped injury.
BARN IS DESTROYED

Lincoln. R. L, July P.-Firs started by lightning destroyed the large barn owned by Benjamin Chase in the salesville district last night. One horse was burned but 40 head of cattle were saved, A dog gave the alarm 10 the family.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
CITY rOVRT CALTNnAE

fnree eases are listed on the dock et for trial in th. city court Wed nesdav as follows James r. Andrews and others against Peter RutkoUski; Eirkham, Cooper HunEertord A Camp forathe plaintiff, s. Polk Was kovitz for the defendant A. ]. Grls against Rudolph Schml1t'et al. Nair <. Nair for the plaintiff. z. W, kleft for the defendant CoIman Levin Co. against K. RloEoslo"skL Ro'h" &- Cahelus for the plaintiff, Donald Gaffney for tho defendant.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
The Standing
Games Today

Jersey City at Buffalo Baltimore at Syracuse. Esadlns at Rochester. Providence at Toronto
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
The Standing
Cannes Todav

Bridgeport at Waterbury. Nrr Haven at Albany. Hartford at Pittstield
 Worcester at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York ', Pittsburgh {. Boston :, St. Louis 1, GsD. Boston <, St Louis 2 (2ndl, Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia Q.
 f1st,
 Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati ,.
 (2ndl,
 Chicago 10, Brooklyn ,,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
EASrEEN LEAGrE
Yesterdays Eo.lIlt1

bridE' port | Waterbury ..
 iGl innlnEsl. Hartford ' Worcester n. Other games postponed, rain
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
he Standing 2
Games Today

St Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn, Cincinnati al Philadelphia, Pittsburgh al New York,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
The Standing
Games Today

New York at st. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
IrstcrLlay'., Results

ESFcfIRI : kESN!Ts Buffalo r. Jersey City !. Baltlmore 2. Svracuse 1. Feading < Rochester 1
 tS innings, rainl Providence -Tororto, rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
MOrrestrr-IIartf0rd

Hartford July $, --- Worcester made only three infeld hits off Daley and Hartford proflted by an error 10 score in the fifth while Woiack drove in a run with I dou- lie in the seventh, the Senator's win ming to Q Mulch and Wertz tvrled effectively, The inheld work of the Senator's was brilliant all through the game, The score:
 r h c. Worcester hoo ooo non-n ? Hartford ooo o1" 1hX-2 Q Mulch, Wertz and Phillips; Daley and Flaherty
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Spe a Xxi n g of Sports s

The Hartford papers today had to give the Hardware City little credit by recounting the game yesterday The writer even spoke of Wojak's continuing his bright work at first base"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

If some of the players on the Hartford roster are to be let go, it doesn't seem as If Wojak will be one Of them. He Is right 10 home on the inheld and If he keeps up his playng there and there Is no reason why he shouldn't, he wll stick till the last gun Is fired.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

The world Is surely going wrong because in fielding practice yester- day. when WoJak stabbed a pretty one off the first base line. the stands gave him a hand, something never 6efore heard of in Hartford. Imag- ,hs 1t, Hartford fans chasing for a New Britain boy Those who start cd the applause were so surprised that they were hardly able to talk for long time.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NcStprIay's RnsIiIts

st. Louis 12, New York 2, GsN, St, Louis 6. New York 3. (2ndD, Chicago 2. Washington i,
 Other games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
BOSTON
Tntals
for 0'Tarroll in Eth,
 :, Ln,n fnr I1nL-DLt In XII

y--Nnn f0r OTarTo7I iN 5tD
 S-Dan for Tadgett in &th,
 St. Louis ,,,,.,,,..,,,,.loo non 7oo-f Boston ....,....,...,oo 1o3 o$x--7
 Two naso ht-ONoil Three base hits --Torporccr Bell. Padgrtt (2l. Home runs -Neis, Barnes, Sarritices-James Coonoy Pot'omla". Felix, O'Nei, pauhle play Hottomoy. tunassistcdl, Left on bases St, Louis 4, Boston z. Base on halls- off Rcinhart B Barnes 1, struck out-hy Eoluhart 5. Hit by Nitchcr--hy Rrlnlart oEurrusr Wlll pitch--Barucs. t'mpircs --McCotnHrk and Klam, Time--1 .j2.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
FHtI4AlELFIl1A

,--Fa+t"d for Sand h 'tH
 ---Pa-taI for Entts in Tth
 ,-z-B7tted for Ulrirh M 2th.
 r'nrinNFti .,,....o-1 h'l '""-% rhtla dolphia ....,.,.. '"o HN' n"'--"
 Tuo h7sa hts -Huher. Prneln WiN2ms Three haze Mt-Walkor Home rnn- sryi-h ctr,en rasr- WtnEn. pouhle plars -$arl ard HawEs; TrtnerE sand and Hawks left on rasn-'~'n"lnn2t Fhil7 l,,rhi7 1o. Easa on ro'ls-o0 na''s 1 s,f',-l. aut-hv uo~oNrs 2 hr Bctts . h; rl-l,1 Hi'e-otf Pe,ts II IN [, off li- rr, ,n : WtlA la'rh--Tlri"h rmr'rSs -Wrl.2urhlln Wilson anA Ft-ler. Ttm'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

The Falcon Reserves will practice at St. Mary's field Friday night in preparation for the City league game on Saturday. The Falcon Reserves are matched with the P, G F. Cor bin nine and want a win in the worst way.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

The City league baseball team managers discussed several pertinent matters regarding the league last
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

Wojaks playing at first hase yes- terday ras a revelation to all those who saw him Tn the stands at Hart ford there u2s 2 good sm2tt"ring ot New Britain fans l. looks as # "Chucky'' has found himself H. IS long and rangy, has the reach and he can scoop them up from the car pet like a big lea aguer.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

iSrr'NtD GAMrl
 "tr -Nr7't .......,. ...-- 'l'
 rmlaArlUhi7 .,. " '.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

The Hartford tnheld played cham pionship ball yesterday with Dur ocher on short and Shay on second playing the parts of playing fools Both inhelders got everything that came their way and Worcester vas tied completely in 2 knot by their knocking down hits over second and everywhere else on the diamond.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

Wo1acks first showing came in the fifth inning With one out. Marty Shay punched singing single into center. The next man flied out. Then came Wolack's terrific drive to the corner Of the fence between left and center field The veteran Casey Stengel showed lots of speed gsttinc under the ball and put his hands out for what looked like q sure catch. He dropped he ball, however, and Shay scored.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

The crippled Orioles scheduled to put in practice lick today, will go through 2 session at Walnut Hill park Friday night instead, The team, patched up as it might be, is out to take a fall ont of the league leading Burritts Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

The protested game in the church league between the Blue Army and the South church teams which was ordered played over again. will take place tonight at Willow Brook rarl5, weather permitting At a meeting of the executive council of the league. 1t was deci9ed 10 re7,a? the game. The contest VII be one for blood tonight. if it is played.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

Hartford, h' means of 'Churky" Woiak's nat yesterday won its fifth stralyHfs game and went into third place in the Eastern league standing. The team has also made the best shoT'~g this year by play ing ths last A'e games Ttthcut an error being chalked up against the players.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20

clining for some years. In 1905 Ca nadian vessels averaged per vessel 725 skins; in 1906, 596; and in 1907 but 359 skins. By 1910 pelagic seal ing was no longer profitable; most sealers were losing money.
 On February 27th, 1908, William Sloan, M. F., in the House of Com mons in Ottawa, in speaking of the fur-seal question, said
 T have shown the value to the world of the fur-seal fisheries of the North Pacific Ocean.
 T have pointed out the urgency of acton being taken to save this val uable animal from total extinction.
 "I have suggested the Hague Fri bunal as competent and unbiased to deal with this question:
 Tn conclusion, MT. Speaker, the destruction of the fur-seal species would be unwarranted; Furthermore, it would be an unnatural, immoral, and unpatriotic policy.
 The protection and conservation of the fur-seals of the North Pacific Ocean is an obligation due posterity by the nations of today who are di- rectly responsible and directly inter- ested.
 This question is not one that can be settled on lines of selfish consid- eration. It can only be settled by compromise and generous patriotic statesmanship"
 In that speech Mr. Sloan laid down the principles upon which the Fur seal Treaty was afterwards drawn. That speech is now as important as when delivered Ii is the one not able speech made in Ottawa upon the question.
 Since the treaty took effect, Can ada has received as her share of the proceeds of the bachelor seals killed on the Pribilof Islands, the sum of S65O,2O3.77. Since 1920 the demand for seal-skins has decreasaJ and the price fallen 10 a low level If the present treaty eXpres and pelagic sealng is again permitted, the herd on the Pribilofs will be destroyed in five n4 cSx lagic sealing cannot be made profit able after year or two. The con- struction of fleet in Canada to en- gage in pelagic sealing will be fol- lowed by the equipment of a fleet by Japanese, neither Of which will prove profitable.
 The safeguarding of the Pribilof herd and that at the mouth of the La Plata River, Uruguay, has proved a sound business policy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

The Canadian pelagic fleet was a British Columbia fleet. Almost the entire investment was made by the British Columbians. It was a Brit ish Columbia fishery; no other Pro- vince was engaged. The treaty put an end to that industry. The U. ,. pays Canada fifteen per cent of the sales of skins for the surrender of her pelagic rights. Under the pro- visions of the treaty the Pribilof herds will grow and in time equal in numbers those of 1S67-2,OOOO O00 of 3,OOO,000. When the fashion changes and seal skins again ad- vance, the return from the sale of skins may equal that of the period 1868 to 1906; to wit, $47,242,99S. If so, Canada's share would total ST. 086,347.
 If pelagic sealing is resumed the herds will soon be destroyed and Canada will reap no benefit. A growing asset will be destroyed.
 The Fur-seal Treaty of 1911, signed oy Great Britain, the United States. Japan and Russia, protects, so far as those four countries are concern
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20

birth, go to sea for food, ranging from two hundred to three hundred miles from the rookeries. At first the mothers return frequently. Grad ually the trip is extended until, at the end of the island residence the pup is fed only once in ten days or more The highly polygamous habit natural ly results in large number of sur plus males. Formerly the Pribilof Islands produced surplus of 100000 males per year, which herded them selves on nearby hauling grounds" adjacent to the breeding rookeries. It is from these bachelor males that the catch on the islands is made. The United States has never permitted the killing of females on the islands or within the three-mile limit at sea.
 Pelagic sealing, being conducted in the open sea, permits no selection be- ing made and the kill consists of both young and old, male and female. By far the greater proportion consisted of females. Pelagic sealing during the northern migration in the spring results in the destruction of many females and their unborn pups. Pe- lagic sealing in the summer and the early fall destroys mainly females that have a nursing pup on the rock cries, which in consequence dies of starvation, and each female is with pup. The female is served by the pull within few days after her pup is born. The period of gestation is only few days short of a year. The killing Of each female means not only her death, but the death of her nurs- ing pup in the harem and the death of the pup she is then carrying. The killing of any bird, animal or fish under such conditions means the de- struction of the species.
 The last ten years of pelagic seal ing in the North Pacific so decimat- ed the herds that the hunting was no longer profitable. Up to 1902 pc lagic sealing was almost wholly con- ducted by Canadians, but in that year the Japanese became engaged and as result of bounty of ten dollars a ton given by the Japanese govern ment to foster the deep-sea fisheries and pelagic sealing, Japanese vessels engaged in sealing increased yearly. In 1906 Japanese sealers landed on the Pribilof Islands and killed both male and female seals. The guards killed some of the Japanese raiders.
 The advent of Japanese sealers soon effected a reduction in the Can adian catch, though it had been de-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20

ed, the three northern species of fur seals, (the Alaskan, Japanese and the Russian). It prohibits killing fur seals in the water. It permits on- ly the killing of male seals on the land by the respective governments owning the islands on which the seals herd. In order that Great Britain would give up her right to kill seals on hgh seas, the United States offer ed and Great Britain accepted a fif- teen per cent interest in the Alaska fur-seal herd. Russia and Japan did the same. So Great Britain, by the surrender of Canada's right to engage in pelagic sealing, which was no long, CT of value, gained not only a fifteen per cent interest in the Alaska fur seal herd, but fifteen per cent in terest in the Russian and Japanese herds as well. She acquired a grow ing asset.
 This very substantial interest will continue just so long as the treaty remains in force and the money value of the fifteen per cent interest will increase every year. Should the
 (eontinued on Page Three5
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-20

(oontinued on Page Three5
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

tween Japan and the United States on one hand, and China on the oth- er will be the keynote of the dip lomatic policy of the Seiyukai." He continued: q believe that it de- wolves upon the statesmen of the various countries of the world to fight vigorously and consistently against those injurious campaigns which tend to increase international complications, and lead finally to clashes between nations and races. With this in mind, the Seiyukai will do it's utmost to dispel the mistaken views held in regard to the present and future relations between Japan and America. In this effort we hope to obtain the wholehearted sympa- thy and cooperation of the Ameri can statesmen and leaders.
 Il am convinced that the efforts re- gently made by President Collage and many other distinguished Amer jeans to correct the dissatisfaction felt in Japan over the passage of the immigration law has already re- acted favorably on this notion and has impressed our countrymen with confidence in the future relations between Japan and the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
New Seiyukai Leader
 Declares for Closer
 |. S.-Japan Relations

TOXIC, July 2 (P)-With the re- cent election of General Baron Tana ka as president of the Seiyukai, the second largest party in the Diet, pol itical conditions in Japan are diag nOsed by observers as "seething." Gen. Tanaka, formerly minister of war, succeeded Baron Takahashi as head of the Seiyukai. Immediately after the election of Gen. Tanaka brought about the merging of the Ka- kushin Club, containing about twen- ty members with the Silyukai. He then took a number Of members from the Chuseikai, another minor party, and brought the total membership of the Seiyukai in the Diet up to 40 as against a membership of 162 for the Kenseikai, the government party headed by Premier Kato.
 The veInacular newspapers report that Gen. Tanaka also has approach ed the Seiyuhonto, the third largest party in the Diet, with view of bringing it's members back into the Seiyukai fold. The Seiyuhonto party is composed of members who broke away from the Seiyukai just prior to the accession of the Kato ministry. This latter merger, however, appar- ently has met with some opposition and it is believed by many that Pre- mier Kato will be able to maintain his present coalition ministry at least until fall and perhaps face the next Diet. The cabinet now has Seiyukai members in it, but it is de- clared the leaders of this party are dissatisfied with the coalition and wish to place their own premier in power. For the present tho, the sit uation is very much unsettled
 Baron Tanaka, in a recent news paper interview, declared that "con- tinuous efforts toward the develop ment of close economic relations be-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
50 MILES AN HOUR CLAIMED
 FOR SPEEDY SOUTHERN BOAT

PLAQUEMINE La, July 2. P)- Capable of making mile in 55 sec onds, Miss Plaquemine," hydro speed boat constructed by Henry N. Sherburne, of Plaquemine, is believ- ed to be one of the fastest boats ever built in this section.
 Miss Plaquemine," with the eight other members of the fleet, is the result of the need of MT Sherburne, it's inventor, for rapid means of transportation over the bayous of Louisiana in visiting his various business enterprises scattered along these channels. It has no under water propeller, being driven by a 90 horsepower Curtis airplane motor mounted on the stern, using a pro- pellor of the type mounted on planes for driving power. The boat is 20 feet long and seven feet wide and when travelling at full speed draws only two inches of water, while at slow speed she draws six inches.
 Miss Plaquemine" accommodates three passengers and a pilot, who controls the boat from a steering post similar to an automobile. With a full load the boat will attain a speed of more than 50 miles an hour and it's inventor claims that it will maintain an average speed of 50 miles an hour turnout a day without injury to the motor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
ENGLISH BOWERS PREFER
 STREAMLINE RACING SHELL

LONDON, June 30. (P-Despite the fact that the Oxford University Boat crew lost the annual university boat race this and last year in a "streamline" shell designed by Dr.. Bourne, there has been a growing de- mand for this kind of racing craft from the builders at Putney.
 American, Continental and British boating clubs have placed number of orders for "streamline" shells to carry fours and eights, thus testify ing to the growing favor and popular ity of this kind of racing craft.
 Get your flags and bunting for dec
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

A special train will come to Sew ard tomorrow from the Inlet bear ing residents along the line who are coming to attend the 4th of July celebra tion
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

The steamer Starr is expected to return to port tomorrow morning from Kanatak. The vessel will de- part for the Westward, about July 6, Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

"Step Out" in a pair of Selz Shoes sold by Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

Get your flags and bunting for dec orating at Urbach's.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07
CHIROPODIST

Stephens. Reuben S. .................s1O.O
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07
STATE OF DELAWARE.

KENT JUUNII, Bs;
l, Edgar E. Clements. Clerk Of the Peace in
and for Kent County and State of Delaware
do hereby certify that the above and fOrego-
ing is a true and correst list of the names of
persons to whom / have issued licenses. and
the amounts received for the same. except
marriage licenses, from October lst, 1924, to
October lst, 1925.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal of my
office at Dover this first day of October A. d.
1925.
(SEAL)
EDGAR f. CLEMENTS,
Clerk of the Peace
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07
..cr.1rn WEAPONS
Grill DEADLY WEAPONS
VETERINARY

S 90
.-As5. Thomas H ..'.'.'''.''.''''' 9-0'OO
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07
7IsT OF LICENSES
GALLON
ouoroGRAPHER

,,,p,Nr PHOTOGRAPHERS
a ..S25.OO
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07
LIST OF LICENSES

Richardson. John .......... .......... $500
Snyder. George ........ .............. $500
w
Watson. William B. .......... ........ 5000
Windoph John C. for Dick Johnson . $500
Smyrna times., 1925-10-07
OPTOMETRY
MANICURIST

X
King Bertha r. ......................S 500