davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-01-16

pal sum with interest and o,
charges as above set forth; and "'er
WHEREAS, no suit or proceed;.
has besp instituted at law to recoy
the DIS o remaining secured TeS
said mortgage, or any part tberoa.
and said mortgage deed containaI
power of sale, in event of the fa;I,t
OF said mortgagors to paw said ~
cipal sum when due, or the mn.
thereon; 'ese
NOW THEREFORE NOTICE 10
HEREBY GIVEN, in accordan.
with the provisions of said mortanee
deed, that the said mortgaged nss
misses described in said mor+ans-
deed, and hereinafter described 'r;n
be sold at public auction, by the shnn
i'll of Park County, Wyoming, at fl.
front door Of the Court House IL
Cody, Park County, Wyoming. at .
o'clock in the afternoon of the 1871
day Of January, 1924, to the higbss4
bidder for cash, said premises be;na
situate in said Park County and mors
! particularly described as follows 10
wit:
Lot numbered Seventeen IN, :,
Block numbered Thirteen (13). 81 ~.
original townsite of the Town ~
Cody, as plated and surveyed and nc
the same appears of record in the NJ,
flee of the County Clerk and ex-offi-
clio Register of Deeds of Park Conn.
ty, Wyoming, together with all i'm
provements thereon or in any wise
connected herewith; SUBJECT
however, to a certain prior mortgage
of 100000 heretofore given by said
mortgagors to the Occidental BUILDING
and Loan Association.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the
the said assignee of said mortgage has
signed this notice the 4th day of De-
cember, 1928.
L. r. EWART, Assignee,
DWIGHT E. HOLLISTER,
Attorney for Assignee.
First publication December 5, 1928.
Last publication January 16, 1924.
, 1924-01-16
Wind River Canyon
Road Open for Cars
the End of March

Thermopolis, Wyo., Dec. Blast
ing of rock in the 30-mile Wind river
canyon highway, five miles south OF
here, will be completed within the
next two weeks, according to those
in charge of the work. There remains
a stretch of about 500 feet to be
blown at the northern end of the can
yon.
With this work completed it will be
possible to drive an automobile thru
the entire length of the canyon, but
the road cannot be thrown open to
traffic until the latter part of March
because the connection from the
southern end of the canyon to the
Yellowstone highway north of Sho-
shoni will not be completed before
that time. Then, there is considerable
grading and leveling to be done in the
canyon.
The T~hermopolis Chamber Of Com
merce has received many inquiries
from all parts Of the middle west and
northwest for information as to when
the highway will be in shape.
, 1924-01-16
"Were You Ever
Arrested?"

1t is a question asked in the tone
of impugning character. To be ar
rested is considered as a stain, and
yet nothing seems to be pushed with
so much vigor as the business of get
ting as many people arrested as pos
sible. 1t is a serious thing to lay a
whole population by the heels, rem
der all classes and conditions immin-
emily subject to the ~policeman's grasp,
register multitudes on the books of po-
lice stations very serious thing, and
some day there will be a giant protest
about it, not from the arrested ones
but from those who have some sense
of what the practice portends.
Only recently a city newspaper
wanted people arrested for clay walk
ing" In New York a raid is con-
Quoted against people sitting on news
papers on the grass. Here, there ev-
erywhere, the most trivial actions are
exalted to the sinister Importance of
crimes, and all sorts of people are
taken into custody much after the
manner of Russia.
The Jail and police contingents of
all our states and counties and cities
are in consequence unnecessarily
large. Police duty has expanded ten
fold in ten years, and much of it is
not connected with crime at all, but
with the administration of the city's
life and the promotion of safety. This
work, of course, is excellent and is
greatly appreciated by the public. The
Jail and police contingents are not to
be blamed-it is the coterie who have
succumbed to a passion for rendering
the people a mob of lawbreakers by
deluging them with laws that they
must break if they are to move at all.
In all administration of public order,
police regulation car best be accom-
plished without arrests, yet the cry
goes up for more and more arrests,
and as a consequence the cost of Jail
and police contingents mounts higher
and higher.
The cost, however, could be endur-
ed. 1t is the strong tendency toward
making us a police-driven people that
is to be denounced. Not only de-
nounced, but abolished. - Dearborn
Independent.
, 1924-01-16

Mayor.
Attest: G.. w. Trueblood,
Clerk pro TEN.
, 1924-01-16
GREENEST RANGE IN WYOMING IN
20 YEARS PREDICTED BY WEATHER
SCIENTIST IN MAGAZINE ARTICLE

marked by sever and unreasonable
cold waves, alternating with hot ones.
The hot waves will be accompanied
by droughty weather and he advises
farmers of the east and middle west
to pillow deep and prepare for light
rainfall. Alfalfa fields about to be
turned over this spring would better
wait another year and dairymen
should provide against an early fail
ure of pasture.
Mr.. Brownies article carries the
, 1924-01-16
T TO CREDITORS

In the District court Of Park County,
State of Wyoming, in the Matter
of the Estate of
ARTHUR J. NOWLAN,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of Administration were on the 26th
day of December, A. d. 1928, granted
to the undersigned in the above estate,
and all persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby required to
exhibit them to the undersigned ad-
ministrator for allowance within six
months after the date of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefits from said estate, and if such
claims are not exhibited within one
year from the date Of said letters,
they shall be forever barred.
Dated December 81, 1923.
HENRY M. GOUDREAU,
Administrator.
Joseph f. McElvain,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication January 2, 1924.
Last publication January 16, 1924.
, 1924-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
January II, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that
, 1924-01-16

Clarence Shrine, salary .......... 1880
w. S. Widdous, pound expense $3.50
j.. f. Forrest, salary ...-.-...... 10000
Hendrie & Bolthoff, material
for water department ..... 81.26
Hendrie & Bolthoff, material
for water department .....-... 1925
Cody Transfer Co, freight &
transfer .-.- 5.6s
The Cody Enterprise, printing $40
C. A. Williams, fire chief SAL. 5000
G.. w. Trueblood, salary ..-... 5000
Mt. States Tel. Co., telephones
for fire department .... 1910
d. E. HOLSTER, salary ..--.. $500
Cody Garage, truck storage
and gas .-.-....-... 1886
Shoshone Light Co., arc light 10000
Cody Lumber Co., material. 40
Bert Cogswell, labor ...--... $500
C. M. Cox, office rem and in
1920
Arthur Scholes, cross walk ...... 140.00
R. C. TRUEBLOOD,
Mayor.
Attest: G. w. Trueblood,
Clerk pro tenn.
, 1924-01-16

Midwest Refining company to in.
stall ITS pumping outfits in Salt
Creek field.
, 1924-01-16
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

The Town Council of the town of
Cody, Wyoming, met in regular meet
ing at the Town Hall in the town of
Cody. Wyoming, on December 3, 1928,
at 500 p. M, there being present
Mayor Trueblood, Councilman Tink-
com, Thurston, Frost and Stump.
Minutes of adjourned meeting of
October 10, 1928, and regular meet
ing of November 5, 1923, read and ap-
proved.
Moved by Thurston and seconded
by Frost that a 400 watt lamp be in
stalled at the corner of Beck avenue
and Morrill, street. Motion carried.
Moved by Thurston and seconded
by Tinkcom Amendment to Ordin-
ance No. 46 to the gas franchise
granted to Morris and Taylor be ex-
tended for a period of 60 days from
date of commencement of laying of
pipe line and date of completion of
laying of pipe line. Motion carried.
Motion by Tinkcom, seconded by
Thurston, that Ordinance No. so,
known as Gas Franchise, be revoked
by emergency ordinance. Motion car
ried.
Moved by Tinkcom, seconded by
Stump that bills as read be allowed
and warrants drawn for same. Mo-
ton carried.
F. F. MCGEE, salary Nov. 20 -. $1,000
l.. A. Schwoob, material & la
Dor $50
Cody Trading Co., material -. 9.39
Bert Cogswell. labor ---- 1000
Gothard Holm, 20 fit. alley
crossing 1000
Clarence Shrine, Nov. salary,
extra team .............-... 10000
Jim Edwards, labor -.. $50
Jas. Cullen, labor ....-.. 1000
Shoshone Lgt. Co., lamp 1900. 202.4O
Cody Garage, Sept, Oct. and
Nov. storage and gas ......-..... 29.56
Fred Schaub, salary ---.-.. 1000
d. E. HOLSTER, salary .....-... $500
Western Union, kilograms LAG
Northern Wyoming Herald,
printing Asa
Enterprise, printing .-~-. 1910
Mt. States Telehone Co, tel
ephones 44.s5
C. M. Cox, office rent ......-.-... 7.50
j. E. Forrest, salary -----. 10000
Gothard Holms, labor ..--- 7.20
F. w. Kurtz, material & labor 27.30
Scott Wilcox, labor ..-.-- 11.5O
Scotty Clark, labor and mater
ial 14.50
Henrie & Bolthoff, material. 56.55
First National Bank, work.
mems compensation .....-....... 4.S7
r. C. TRUEBLOOD,
Mayor.
Attest: G. w. Trueblood,
Clerk pro TEN.
, 1924-01-16

In 1920 the American Federation of
Labor had 4,07s,740 members. In 1923
1t had 2,926,46S members.
, 1924-01-16

cheyenne-Union Pacific shop fore
increased January 1, will exceed 80
employees.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
BROTHERS ESCAPE
 GOVT. PROSECUTION.
Supreme Court Rules for Some
 Who Sold at Excess Profits

Washington, Feb. 25.-Jobbers who sold coal during the world war at a profit in excess of the margin allowed by President Wilson and where the dents proclamation are not subject to prosecution. under a supreme court decision today.
 The question was raised in two cases brought from Ohio by the Mat thew Addy Co.,. of Cincinnati and its vice-president Benjamin N. Ford, con- victed in the federal district court for southern Ohio.
 Is Unconstitutional
 The act of congress making state workmen compensation laws applic- able to stevedores working upon yes sels lying fin navigable waters was de- clared today by the supreme court to be unconstitutional and invalid.
 W. c. Dawson & Co, objected to an award made to an injured stevedore under state law of Washington, and the James Rolph company and the General Accident Fire X Life Insur- ance company to an award made un- der the laws of California.
 The lower courts in both cases held that injuries to stevedores suffered upon vessels in navigable waters must be tried under the general maritime laws. and that congress was without authority to give the states jurisdic- ton in such matters.
 The attack upon the federal sta cases brought by the states of Cali fornia and Washington. Justices Holmes and Brandeis expressed dis opinions.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

Envy is a kind of praise. You need not envy the woman who uses Bakers Certified Fiaxoring Extracts. Yo1. too. can buy them from any high grade grOcer--adxt
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
WOMAN IS ADMITTED
Miss Florence Burton Of Hartford Made Citizen on Strength of Service in |. \. Army.

Hartford. Feb. 25.--Seryice in the United States army admitted Miss Florence Burton of 390 Cornwall street. this city, 10 citizenship at the naturalization session of the United States district court today, Miss Bur ton is Il native Of Newfoundland and served overseas as an army nurse with the American forces. Miss Bur ton is a school nurse in Old Say brook.
 Ivan Adams Prontiss was refused admission to citizenship today and his application continued for further examination as. to why he claimed exemption from the draft, Mr. Prcntiss is u Russian and he claimed he was an inspector of bayonets for the Russian government and sta toned al local factory. Prentiss said hc WAS in the service of the Rus sian government and did not suppose he should 20 into the service of An- other government. Judge Thomas and the inspector thought the case should be continued.
 Thirty honorably discharged sol- dicrs were admitted on their records Of army service. Eight applicants were dismissed because they had claimed exemption from the draft on tho ground Of their being aliens. Four were Russians, three Italians and one Swedish.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
WAS MUCH DISTURBED
British Dock Strike Leaves Distin- enished Visitor Over Week End Without a Razor

London, Feb. 25.--Falure to get their baggage ashore because of the dock strike gave rise for a time to small but very real difficulties for some Of the Berenearia's passengers.
 Premier Theodore of Queensland found himself in London Sunday with out q razor. Prince Ere of Dem mark and his Canadian bride, the former Miss Lois Booth. reached Lon don without their baggage, and al- though lthey were confident it would turn up it failed to appear. The plight of the prince was aggravated because he expected to be summoned 10 Buckingham Palace and was with out proper attire. He also had an invitation from Queen Mother Alex andra 10 present his bride at Marlbor- ough House, He solved these diffi- cnlties summarily late yesterday by motoring Co Southampton and collect ing his belongings.
 A party Of American concert artists found themselves in the plight of be- ing booked to appear in Liverpool to- night and lacking their music.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Extra Troops in Munich
 To Reinforce Policemen
p. Tta Ags0ri9ted praes

By The Associated Press.
 Munich. Feb. 25.-Extra troops from northern Bavaria arrived in Munich today to reinforce the local Reichswahr guarding the military academy where the trial of General fudendorn and Adolf Hitler for their part in the November "Putsch' is to begin tomorrow. All the streets and grounds surrounding the academy have been blocked off by the soldiers, who have established themselves in temporary camps and set up machine guns at points Of vantage.
 Hitler and nine other persons ac- cused with him arrived today from 1sandsberg under a strong military guard In a special car. General Lu- dendorff is already here.
 < total Of 15G witnesses has been summoned. It Is expected the trial u-iti fast three weeks
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
ELks FAIR

Hartford Elks and their friends will be in New Britain strong tonight to attend the fair of New Britain lodge now in progress in Elks hall on Wash ington street. Tho fair has been drawing good crowds since the open ing Friday night.
 The entertainment tonight will be furnished by Marjorie Kay and com pany ol-iIartford.
 Tonight is 10 be Hartford night, to- morrow Meriden 1;lks will attend and on Wednesday night delegation from Bristol is expected. The fair will continue all this week. closing next Monday night when s7,o0O in cash prizes will be awarded.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Damaged Ncigbbor's Property

Paul spencler failed Co appear 70 court when his name was called and his bond was called and forfeited. He came in late however and will appear tomorrow morning He Is charged with drunkenness and injury to priv ate property. Spcnclcr went on rampage Saturday night after he had filled up on liquor and caused consid- erabic excitement around Cherry
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
City Items

Rudolph ]. Carlson is i'll at his home, i03 Hart street. See Mary Elizabeth for your new spring dress, s7 ". Main, Prof. Bldg ---advt.
 There will be meeting Of tho Lady Nest of Owls tonight at $ o'clock in odd Fellows hall.
 Emanuel Richman sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. a three family house at s7 Lyon street to Fred and Auguste f.itke.
 The r. w H. A. will meet this evening at o'clock at the home Of Miss Mabel Swarsky of 2iS North street.
 Action will be taken on a change In the bylaws al a meeting Of Phc- nix lodge, I. o. 0. F., tomorrow cve- ming. A rehearsal of the initiatory degree will be held and refreshments will be served.
 A party was rendered Pins ]. Mirza at his home on Washington street yes terday afternoon. About 25 friends and relatives were present.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Hornkohl Of East street are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of son. Edward William, born Sunday morning.
 The New Britain chapter Of Catho- lie Social Service Welfare bureau, will hold a meeting tonight at the Y. Nj. T. 4. and B. hall at 7:3o o'clock. Flee ton Of officers will take place. The whist committee will meet at the same hour.
 The W. C. T. L. H1ll meet tomorrow at 2:30 D. m. at the home of Mrs. c. J. symonds of its Chestnut street. A business session will precede a sewing meeting
 Sergt. Matthias Rival. desk ser- geant at the police station has been forced to absent himself from duty because Of boil on his cheek. sergt. Michael J. Flynn is in charge at the station during his absence.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Vaudeville Actors Held
 In Liquor Violations

New York. Feb. 25.-Josepf T. scherck and Gus Van. vaudeville &C., tors. were arrested by federal prohi- bition agents in sn early morning.raid today on white light" cafe in which they were said by the authori- ties to be raff owners.
 4 quantity of liquors. including several eases of champagne. were seized by the raiders. who also arrest cd Nathan Horoyitz. said to be inter- esteJ in the cafe with Van and schcnck. and tvo walters. Several score diners and merrymakers were not moiested.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
New Haven Man Missing
 Following a Fatal Fight

New Haven. Feb. 25--With the in- quest about to begin based on ante mortem statements Of Savatore De- mato who is thought 10 be at deaths door the police today had been un- able to find Frank Caschetto. 3s, wanted for using a stiletto during a row after q game Of cards in Water street late yesterday. Nine men in all arc said to have been in the mix up. Three Of them were wounded, Giovanni Detuilo and an unknown man being the others besides Demato. The last named got a puncture bA tween the second and third ribs. De- julio is held on q breach of the peace charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
ARRESTED ON [. s. WARRANT.

.New Haven. Feb. 25.--A federal warrant for the arrest of Frank Weston of New York arrested near New Preston Saturday night by a narcotic squad agent. was issued to- day and he was taken 10 Waterbury to appear before commissioner there. Wilfred D. Root. of Wood bridge. arrested by officers charged with impersonating a federal officer, was 10 be arraigned before com- missioner here today.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

Miss Reeds engagement to Russell Griswold Colt. former husband of Ethel Barrymore, was announced on Feb. IS in Chicago by Edward Rosen- baum, show manager. in behalf of Miss Reed. However the story of the engagement'w was denied the next day by Mir, Colt in the following state- ment:
 kindly deny for me the press agents story from Chicago, that I am to marry Miss Jessie Reed"
 Mir. Colt. who is about 40 years old. was divorced by Ethel Barrymore last July.
 Miss Reed and Dan caswell, son of 6 wealthy Cleveland family, were di- vorced about year ago, Mir. Caswell charging neglect.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Girls! Say Goodby To Yeuowish
 Teeth
New Safe Liquid and Special Paste Whitens
 stained Teetll--InstanllN.

Every man admires personal daintiness in the fair sex. But no girl can be truly dainty and charming with dull yeilowish teeth. Bieachodent Combination costs only few cents and whtens teeth instantly, at home. Leaves teeth flashing white, lus- trous and clean, Contains mild safe liquid which looseHs and softens stalns-and a special paste which gently removes them Works instantly. Quicker surer safer than old securing methods which injured enamel Money instantly refunded if not delighted with first application. WARN ING: Don't accept cheap liquid mutations. Always insist genuine Bleachodent Com bination, the SAFE treatment. At all good dealers, such as: Fair Dept Store, Clark X Brainerd Co.,, Crowell Drug Co. and Dick lnson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
FOLLIES BEAUTY IS
 RICH MAYS BRIDE
Jessie Reed MarrieS Wealthy
 W.P. Young

Chicago, Feb 25.--Jessie Reed of the ziegfeld Fallies became Mrs. Will liam P. Young early yesterday morn- ing in Waukegan, III. The ceremony followed an after-the-theater dinner and an early morning motor drive to the Lake County town.
 Mir. Young is in the advertising business, connected with the Poster Advertising service, in the Wrigley Webster Hotel. He gave his age as 26. Miss Reed told the license clerk she was 24.
 Friends of Mir. Young said the TO- nance was a rapid fire one. He met tLe Follies star. they said, at o'clock Saturday afternoon, made the dinner .engag cement which took place at the Tent, North State street restaurant and between courses wooed so pas sionately that Miss Reed agreed to be married at once.
 "Why, that's foolish" said MT. Young when the story was repeated to him. I'm not such a fast worker. I met Miss Reed--Mrs. Young--in New York, at the seashore on Long Island four years ago. We have been close friends ever since"
 The bride said she had determined to quit the stage. I'm through with all that now" she said. I'm just go- ing to be Mrs. William F. Young. No. I did not wire Mr. Ziegfeld about it. Why should I? I guess it's my own business if want to be married"
 She would not talk about her re- gently reported engagement to MT. Colt, except to say that '1've never told anyone I was engaged to MT. Colt" Nor would she be interviewed about her former marriage to young Dan Caswell, the Yale student, from whom she was divorced.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
COOLIDGE RETAINS NEGRO

Washington. Feb. 25.--walter l.. Cohen, negro republican leader of Louisiana. will be continued in office by President Coolidge as comptroller Of customs at New Orleans. despite the recent senate rejection Of his nomination.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Cost ssaO Co Have Lianor

Tadeus I.aziski Of S33 Park street pleaded not guilty 10 charge of violating the liquor law and his case was continued until Wednesday under sI000 bonds.
 Laziski's place was raided Saturday night by Officers William P. Hayes aud Patrick OMara and about 12 gallons of linHrr was seized.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

street before he was arrested by Pa trolman William r. Hayes. He is al- legged to have broken the window in a house on Cherry street and to have caused other damage to property in the neighborhood.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-17
Personals

Miss Ann Giobisch left for Chicago
today to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Seabury will
leave August l for Troutdale. Colo.
Mrs. Sam Houser and children will
motor to Spirit Lake, Ia, next week
where they have taken cottage.
Mrs. P. S. Grove OF Denver, who
has been the guest of Mrs. T. C.
Caldwell, leaves this week for her
home.
Miss Janet Nolan has returned to
her home from Lord Lister hospital,
where she underwent an opera ton a
week ago.
Charles Cooper of Humboldt, Neb..
arrived Wednesday to be the guest of
his aunt. Mrs. G. A. Seabury. and
Mr.. Seabuly.
Mrs. A. L. Reed and her daughter.
Mrs. Isaac Carpenter. jr.. will leave
July 81 for Wianpo. Mass, to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Charles Bullock of Jackson,
Ala. katherine Robinson). has re-
turned to her home after a visit with
her mother. Mrs. John F. Robinson,
who has been seriously Ill and is now
almost recovered.
Miss Lucy Harte will return Fri