davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21
BRAKES FAILED TO HOLD,
 DRIVER IS FINED StO
Basseto is Also Assessed S3 for Op- erating Car Without Registra-
 ton Paper

Because he drove an automobile which did not have proper brakes, and also because he did not have his registration card with hlm, Gaetono Basseto was fined SIS and costs in police court this morning. Judge B. w. filling imposed a fine of s10 for not having proper brakes and sS for not having his registration certificate.
 Basseto was arrested yesterday aft ernoon by Detective Thomas J. Feeney when the latter saw him driv- ing along Main street at a rapid pace. When ordered to stop Basseto ap- piled his brakes but went 75 feet be- fore he came to stop. Feeney took his man to police headquarters while Detective John Stadler and Lincoln May, garage mechanic, took the ear out for test run. They found the emergency brake would not work at all and the foot brake was not effec- tive
 When a man who said he knew Mrs. Pallucio so long she was like sister to him gave her brotherly kiss Mrs, Pallucio's husband, Antonio, slapped his wife in the face. Children complained to the police department and Antonio was arrested on a breach of the peace charge. Judge filling fined him s5 and suspended execution.
 Richard Sandberg. Douglass Pre- gent and George Lazette, charged with using language which attracted a large crowd Saturday night shortly before midnight, and who were order- ed to go home three times by Patrol man William Doherty before he ar. rested him, pleaded guilty this morn. in and said they had been drinking cider in a Lafayette street coffee house. The first two were fined s5 and the third man received sus- pended sentence.
 Aglakon Taverdan, proprietor of coffee house at 2ss Main street, plead- cd guilty to selling booze and was fined s200. His partner, Harry Jo- sephs. was discharged when Prescott ing Attorney Joseph c. Woods nolled ! the case. The men were arrested fol- | lowing a raid by Detective Sergeant | Patrick McAvay and Acting Detectives | Feeney, Stadler and Rappanotti.
 Della Farraro. charged with im- | moral conduct, was held until tomor- row morning for further investiga- ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21
6>Kf1% ( 3H Thy
 @ SQ1F.
ANGER HURTS HEALTH

Have you ever been guilty sof . tirade of anger and abuse against friend wife, if she should happen to be little late serving dinner? The consequences of such action are far reaching, much more so than gener- ally supposed.
 The eyes and eyebrows contract. the eyes seem to flash fire, something rises in your pharynx. you try to swal- low it and can't, hoarse angry words cause you to cough and produce a throat irritation which increases your anger, your heart beat quickens, your face flushes, the teeth are clenched and the nostrils distended. And to cap the climax your wife faints or fights, and you are so upset that you can't eat All for what?
 Without doubt distinct shorten ing of your life span, terrible strain on your nervous system and intense glandular action that weakens your digestive powers, resulting in toxic in- fiuences that affect the blood stream to u marked degree.
 It is indeed bad enough, if you are a real healthy animal to let anger disrupt yeur physical health and peace Of mind. But if you have be- gun to harden up along the artery route, that before-dinner outburst may cause apoplexy tparalysis from n cerebral hemorrhage). Anger of this sort also stops the stomach in its work of secretion. This is why you experience pain and distress from eating when angry.
 Outbreaks of this sort, or at any other time and place for that mat ter are perilous to your mental health and efficiency. The break down of mentality and poise fin brain of more than usual ability is always rapid and devitaliz- ing under the continued attacks Of anger.
 Anger is sure sign Of weakness. Tho facial expression assumes the mark of frequent fits of anger and you cannot hide 1t. The mind is so often affected that real insanity comes as result not infrequently.
 Avoid the visits of any anger germs" and remember that good health waits on good appetites and rood cheer.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
 HAS NEW DIRECTORS
Report of Secretary Tells of Happiness Campaign of 1928

At the annual meeting of the Sun. shine society this afternoon, three new directors were elected. They are Mrs. George Christ, Mrs. Charles F Stott, and Mrs. Charles Glover. They succeed Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs George Cowles and Mrs. Charles Hub- bard.
 At the election of officers, the fol- lowing were chosen. president. Mrs George w. Corbin; first vice -presi- dent. Mrs. w. w. Marshall; second vice-president, Mrs. Carrie L. Thomp- son; secretary. Mrs. William II. Hors- fall: corresponding secretary, Mrs. F.. Ernest Wood; Treasurer, Mrs. Henri etta l.. Pinches; Assistant treasurer, Mrs. George Caldwell.
 Secretary's Report.
 The report of the secretary for the past year was as follows:
 There have been 21 regular meet ing held which have been we'll attend ed
 Through the regular committies there have been about 750 organes given to patients at our local hospi- tai, flowers sent to 1855 sick or shut ins, 159 birthday cards sent to elderly people, 109 birthday gifts sent to the children in the Newington home. over 450 garments have been distrib- uted. Over 27 wheel chairs have been in almost constant service, a supply of sick room accessories has been kept in use most of the time.
 sssrha Blind na ltae Horne s,, Isa.t,. ineton has been visited at various times and two dozen blankets. also rompers and bits of candy, fruit and etc, have been supplied.
 Almost GOO calls on sick and shut { lns have been reported. Twenty-four appeals for help have been investi- gated and help of various kinds has been given where it was found adyis- able.
 At Thanksgiving eight dinners and tsenty-three baskets of fruit were sent out.
 At Christmas a very attractive program was carried out at the Town Home, including musical numbers by Mrs. Crean and Mrs. II. F. Christen- sen. talks by Dr. c. w. c. Hill and Rev. Leo Sullivan and impersonations by David Young. The Fife and Drum Corps of the Girl Scouts organ- ization rendered serveral selections which were greatly appreciated. Each person living at the home was pre- sented with gift and also an orange and bag of candy.
 The children at the Klinberg Home were each remembered with an orange and bag of candy and each of the seven helpers received Christ mas gift. 200 oranges were sent to the City and Italian Missions.
 Contributions of money were | made to the Salvation Army, the ! Auxiliary of the American Legion and 1 to the Tuberculosis society to assist | them. in their Christmas work. Tn June the society contributed sf00 to start the fund for permanent memorial to the men who gave their lives in the World War.
 "At other times through the year gifts of money have been made to the N. B. Fresh Air Camp. camp for disabled veterans at Mantle, fund for a state Sunshine Home. Near East Relief. Travellers Aid Society. Y. W. C. 4. and the Seaside sanatorium at Mantle.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21
MAYOR PAONESSA MAY BE
 CANDIDATE AT LATER DATE
His Statement Already Published Does Not Mean He is Out of
 Race Entirely.

Mayor A. M. Paonessa said today that he does not at this. time. intend to be candidate for reelection 10 the office of mayor. but explained that does not necessarily mean that he will not seek reelection since there is still some time before campaigns will be launched. Explaining published statement that had been widely con strued as a positive declaration of his intent to withdraw from public life, the mayor said that he had not definitely decided to be a candidate, hence his statement: T do not, at this time, intend to be a candidate"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21

Tn October Canonicus Branch en- tertained the state convention, at which our president was again elect ed to the state presidency and two other members to state offices.
 'The latest undertaking of the so- ciety is the founding of a free bed at the local hospital towards which a fund has been started. A series of card parties has been inaugurated through which we hope to increase the fund materials.
 AS we come to the end of a busy and We trust, well spent year, We look forward to one of greater activity. With the interest evinced by our members we should be able to do much to scatter sunshine
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21
CASE IS REOPENED

Washington, Jan. 21.-A petition by Colorado for reopening of the Dem yer and Rio Grande Western railroad reorganization proceedings was grant ed today by tlfe Interstate Commerce Commission. New evidence may be submitted beginning January 26 and
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21
STATE TAKES OVER BANK

Sioux Falls. S. D., Jan. 21.--Affairs of the International State bank of Sioux Falls. with deposits of s1,Soo,- 900, were taken fin charge by the Htate banking department today. Heavy withdrawals by depositors was given as the reason.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21

i sion which held that in general the South Dakota wheat producers are at disadyantag in reaching Minne- apolis and other northwestern grain markets.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21
SLIGHT RATE REFLECTIONS

Washington, Jan. 21.-A series of slight reductions in rates on grain and grain products was granted South Dakota shippers and producers today by the Interstate Commerce Commits
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21

the commission will rehear oral argu- ments beginning January 29.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21

Moonshine liquor never hurt anys body that confined its use to the ra- diator. Motor News.
, 1924-11-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE AND
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Whereas Charles w. Nation and
Charlotte NJ. Nation. husband and
wife, as mortgagors. did on the 18th
day of March, A. D.. 1922. make,
execute and deliver to William H.
B~oulware, mortgage. their certain
Mortgage Deed to secure the pay
ment of Five Hundred S5O0.OO)
Dollars, principal with interest,
taxes. attorneys fees, etc. in ac-
cordance with the terms of said
mortgage deed. and
Whereas, the said mortgage deed
was duly recorded with the County
Clerk and Ex-Oficio Register of
Deeds of Park County. wyoming, on
the 18th day of March, A. D. 1922.
in Book 81. at page 6 of the rec
cords of Park County, Wyoming.
and ever since has been shown and
now is a matter of record in Park
County, Wyoming, and
Whereas. there is now due, owing
and unpaid to the said William E.
B~oulware, MORTGAGE, from the said
mortgagors in accordance with the
terms of said mortgage deed on the
date of this notice the sums of
l$5O0.00 as principal; $4,000 as
interest; $102.S6 as taxes and
$4,000 as attorneys fees. making
, 1924-11-26

at 10 o'clock A.. M. on the 19th
day of December, next, at this of
flee. the following tract of land:
Lots 5. s. Section 4. Township SIS
North. Range 10S West. sth Prin-
cipal Meridian.
The sale will not be kept open.
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named
have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid will be re-
quired to Immediately pay the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above-described land are ad-
vised to file their claims IT, o5jec-
ton on or before the time desig-
mated for sale.
WIN. H. DICKINSON,
Register.
H. H. Schwoob. Receiver.
First publication November ~, 1924
Last publication December 10. 1925
, 1924-11-26
PAT VHARh

1t seems winter can't come tt
stay. and it is a good thing, a.
some of Jul ranchers were still
blowing the last week.
Chas. James spent several days
in our vicinity and Paint creel
taking agricultural scenes. He wa.
in Cody and purchased a team.
Earl Sholtz returned last week
and left with his wife and daugh,
ter. They will reside in Columbus
Montana. Mr.. Sholtz is employed
on the Mystic Lake dam near there
Mrs. Norman Dodd rode through
to Cody last week. Another denta
victim of Sunlight.
Ivan Waugh is out on his va,
cation. The first outing for a year
He took in the Shrine ceremonial
at Billings.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Nelson
Called on the T~hompsons last Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ward OF
Crandall returned home from Pow,
ell, coming thru with saddle anc
pack horses. They stopped ovel
at Walters Inn.
Jack Reynolds returned from
Thermopolis last week. He is sport
ing a car these days.
Clint Parker and Ed. Brown
were Cody visitors one day las
week.
]. N. Mcknight spent severa
days in Sand coulee last week
getting things ready for their win
ter camp. They are also hauling
hay at the Big ranch.
Gordon Kneisley was a visitor
at the Mcknight ranch last week
Clint Parker and NJ. Newman
left the Big ranch last Thursday
Mr.. Parker went to Billings later
Oscar Thompson is busy haulin;
fire wood these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis wer,
Cody visitors on Thursday.
, 1924-11-26
] total of sss2.sS. and

a total of $862.86. and
Whereas. the entire sum Of
$s62.86 as aforesaid, with accruine
interest at IL per cent per annun
on $4,000 from date hereof, to.
gether with costs of this f%oreclosure
will be due on said mortgage deed
on the date of the sale of the real
property pursuant to this mortgage
and
Whereas, default has been made
in the payment of the entire amount
secured by said mortgage deed. in
that the principal, interest and at
torncy's fees secured by said mort.
gage deed is now past due and un.
paid and the holder Thereof pur-
srant to the terms thereof is en-
titled to foreclose said mortgage
deed;
Now. therefore, in accordance
with the provisions of said mort
gage deed. NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN. hat the property and
premises described in said mortgage
deed and hereinafter described, will
be sold by the Sheriff OF Park
County, Wyoming. at the front door
of the Courthouse in Cody, PARK
County. Wyoming, at the hour of
one "a o'clock p. m. on Saturday.
January Bird, A. D. 1925, to the
highest bidder for cash, to-wit: Al
that piece. or parcel of land, situate,
lying and being in the County of
Park. State of Wyoming. and more
particularly known and described
as follows. to-wit:
Lot Four ca of Section Thirty
two (32) and the Southwest Quar-
ter of the Northwest Quarter (SWH
NWA), the Southwest Quarter
tSWA), and the Northwest Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter (NWA
SEA) of Section Thirty-three (33)
H. Township Fifty-four (54) North;
and the Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter NWA),
also known as Lot 7, of Section
Four "a in Township Fifty-three
(53) North, all in Range One Hun
dred Two (102) West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian. Wyoming, con
tanning three hundred twenty-one
and fifty-seven hundredths acres,
together with all improvements
thereon and appurtenances thereto
or In anywise belonging.
In witness whereof this notice
has been signed by the mortgage
this 18th day of November. A. d.
1924.
WILLIAM H. BOULWARE,
Mortgagee.
Ernest J.. Goppert,
Attorney-at-Law,
Cody, Wyoming.
First publication November 10, 1924
Last publication December "a, 1924
, 1924-11-26
PENROSE

= Z 4. 4 q = !. !. = + !. + \ =
Brooks Wasden, who has been
feeding sheep at Deaver, spent Sat
urday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. B. Wasden.
Mrs. J.. F. Moody was shopping
in Lowell Monday.
G. Wheeler and little son of Gar
land called on Robert Carol Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. Grace. the agricultural man.
was visiting friends in Penrose
Tuesday afternoon.
The married people of Penrose
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brunten
a shower Wednesday evening. They
received many valuable presents.
E. L. Thomas of Lowell was in
Penrose on business Wednesday.
Robert Carroll made a trip to
Lowell Friday and the doctor said
his arm was doing fine.
Mrs. c. N. Shumway was visit
ing with Mrs. Alex Tvedtnes Friday
afternoon.
Alex Tvedtnes has just completed
a cistern.
Edward Jones. Jr., has returned
from his hunting trip.
c. A. Davis and Robert Carroll
made a trip to Powell Saturday.
, 1924-11-26

IA. Is and Is. Section 7, Township
SO North. Range 9S West. 9th Prin-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make final proof to
establish claim to the land above
described before Carl NJ. Cox, U. 8.
Commissioner. at Cody, Wyoming,
on the 23rd day of December, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Levi Snyder. Frank Pean. Yelling
ton Snyder. all of Burlington, Wyo-
ming; Fred McGee, of Cody. Wyo-
ming.
WIN. n. DICKINSON,
Register.
First publication November 10, 1872
Last publication December IT, 1924
, 1924-11-26

honey. In a few days these larvae
are sealed up in the cells by the
young worker bees which act as
nurses. after which the larvae spins
a cocoon and changes oye int the
form Of an adult bee. The time for
the adult bees to emerge varies.
the drone emerging "a days from
the time the egg is laid. the worker
81 days and the queen 16 days.
These fuzzy youngsters then gnaw
away the cappings and crawl out
among their fellows. where they
become a part of the wonderful or
~ganization of the colony.
"Sweeten Up with Pure Wyoming
Honey during Wyoming Honey
Week, November 16 to 22, 1924.
, 1924-11-26
NOTICE
In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
CLAUS ANDREW,


Order
This matter coming on to be
heard this day upon the petition of
Christen Andren. praying hat said
real property of the above entitled
estate, to-wit: Tract Five, Lot
Ffftey-seven, Township Forty-two
North, Range One Hundred Three
West, be set over as a homestead
to the said Christen Andren, widow,
and the Court being fully advised
in the premises:
1t is therefore ordered, adjudged
and decreed that all persons inter
ested appear before this court on
the 10th day of December, 1929,
then and there to show cause, if
any, why the petition of the plain
tiff should o be granted, and why
such exempt property should not be
set over to Christen Andren, widow
of the said Claus Andren.
1t is further ordered, adjudged
and decreed that a copy of this
order be published for three con
secutive weeks in the Park County
Herald, a newspaper of general cir
culation. published in the town of
Cody, Park County, State of Wyo-
ming, the first publication on TIE
18th day of November, 1924, and
the last publication on the 3rd day
of December, 1924.
Done in open Court this 14th day
of November. 1924.
P. w. METZ.
Judge.
First publication November 10, 1924
Last publication December 8, 1925
, 1924-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
November 18th, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that
THOMAS F.. HOUSE,
of Burlington, Wyoming, who on
June 18th, 1921, made desert land
entry No. 011416, for Lots ~, 10,
, 1924-11-26
KEEPING WELL
MARRY?
DIR. FREDERICK II. GREEN
Editor of @HEALTB"

rs THERE any foundation for our
L prejudice against the marriage of
closely related persons?
In more than a third of the United
States marriage of first cousins is for
hidden. In Oklahoma not even second
cousins are allowed to marry.
Yet In England marriage between
cousins is quite common and has been
for generations. An Englishman can
marry his fathers brothers daughter,
but until recently he vas not allowed
to marry his deceased wife's sister,
who was no relation to him whatever,
Professor Paul Popenoe. the we'll
known authority on this subject. says
hat whether or not cousins should
marry depends entirely on the cousins.
Marriage between persons of the
same ancestry and the same personal
traits tends to produce children with
these traits more strongly developed.
If the inherited characteristics are
good, the marriage results in better
children.
If the Inherited traits are bad. then
poorer children are the result.
Professor Popenoe concludes that II
both Interested parties to the marriage
are strong and healthy. mentally and
physically, above the average. with no
bad tendencies in their common an
cestors for several generations back.
their children will probably be above
the average.
But If the cousins are mentally or
physically below the average, If their
ancestors had undesirable traits, or If
any evidences of insanity, feeble
m~indedness. liability to disease, &C.
centricities. or other undesirable pecu-
liarities were present, then their mar
rage would be inadvisable.
Professor P%openoe's conclusions are
In line with what every live stock
breeder knows from experience.
The breeder knows that when the
parents are carefully selected and all
animals with bad traits and physical
defects are cut out. there is no quicker
or surer way of building up a fine
grade Of stock than by ~inbreeding.
On the other hand, the breeder
knows that II the parents are defec-
tive. low grade or scrub" animals, the
general average of the herd is lowered
So the answer to the question
whether cousins should marry is that
1t all depends on the cousins. And
the best advice to those in doubt Is
that Of Punch-"Don't."
60. 1924. Western Newspaper union.)
, 1924-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
Public Land Sale

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at
Lander. Wyoming.
October 2Sth, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that. as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provi-
slons of Section 2455, r. $. pur-
suant to the application of
GILMAN S. SANBORN.
Serial No. 013961, we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder,
but at not less than $3.50 per acre.
at 10 O'Clock a. M, IN the 18th day
of December, next, at this office, the
following tract of land:
NWNWA Section rs, Township
81 North. Range 1913 West. 9Th
Principal Meridian.
The sale will not be kept open.
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named
have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid will be re-
quired to Immediately pay he
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above-described land are ad-
vised to file their claims or objec-
items. on or before the time des-
ignated for sale.
VIM. H. DICKINSON,
Register.
H.. II. Schwoob, Receiver.
First publication November s. 1924.
Last publication December 8, 1893.
, 1924-11-26
THE WONDERS OF THE
HONEY BEE COLONY

The honey bee colony has since
ancient times been considered as a
model of thrift and industry. When
1t comes to organization and coop
GRAFTON. the bee is far ahead of all
higher animals, including men. But
how is this wonderful organization
accomplished. Let us remember that
there are three types of bees in a
colony. First. there is a single
queen whose duty is to lay all rhe
eggs from which the young bees
develop and every colony contains
from twenty to twenty-five thousand
workers in the winter and often
sev~enty-fve to a hundred thousand
in the summer time. AS their name
implies these workers do all the
work of the hive.
It Is because of the effort of the
little worker bee that we are able
to enjoy eating of honey, natures
are the drones. whose only purpose
in life is t mate with and fertilize
the uee The queen bee is fer
tilted only once in her life. which
must take place within ten to fif-
teen days after she energies as an
adult bee. Two days later the queen
starts to lay eggs and she will con-
tiBue to do SO as long as food is
available, and the temperature of
the hive is about SO degrees Fair
enheit. She is capable of laying
from $500 to 1000 eggs per day,
which are equal to about twice her
weight. In order to make this pos
sible she must be fed a cry rich
food which is known as royal
jelly" it being produced by certain
glands in the head of the young
worker bees. The life of the queen
bee may be as much as three or
four years. but ordinarily the bee
keepers plan to get new gueens at
least every other year because of
the normo o of work that
a queen must do.
The queen is capable of laying
W kinds of eggs: those hat are
fortified and those hat are not
, Unfertilized eggs always develop into
drones. Fertilized eggs develop into
female bees which may be eirEer
queens or workers. But how is
this possible?" you ask. To answer
this question let US consider the
development of the young bee. The
queen lays tiny white eggs on the
base of the little six-sided cell of
the honey-comb. At the end of
three days this egg matches into a
tiny white grub or larva. For the
first three days after Matching all
the larvae r fed royal jelly" If
the fortified egg is to be a queen
it is fed royal jelly" throughout
its development and placed in a
larger cell where 1t can develop
more fully.
If this same fertile egg is to be
a worker, the food is changed after
the first three days, when the royal
jelly" is mixed with pollen and