davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-05-12
THE OLD ONES ARE THE BEST

A Nebraska editor made up a batch
of home brew and then endeavored to
write up a sale bill. and the following
is what appeared in his paper the fol-
lowing week:
Married at the home of the brides
township one mile north and two miles
east of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones,
highly respected residents of Thurs
day, January 9th. Miss Esther Drink
water by the Rev. Is head of Short
horns consisting of four bridesmaids
dressed in pale blue and carrying
calves by their sides. They had tulle
wells sired by the noted Kentucky
jack, Bombina Bird. Also forty-six
head of hogs, including the grooms
father from North Dakota, where he
is engaged in missionary work, and is
immuned by double process. These
shoats are thrifty and all relatives of
the bride and groom. They all gath
cred in the spacious dining room after
the ceremony and partook of 300
bushels of seed oats. 100 bushels of
corn, 101 large sacks of millet and
alfalfa. The bride is the youngest
daughter of one Trusty incubator, ca
pacity 600 eggs, one John Deere, five
room cottage and a trip to Omaha
after which they will draw 10 per
cent interest from date. Free lunch
at noon"
, 1926-05-12

Prosecutions are to be started
against ranchers who trail scabies-
infected sheep instead of isolating
and quarantining them and failing to
report the disease to the state author
tiles. The maximum penalty under
the law is $4,000 fine and one year in
Jail.
, 1926-05-12
Regulations to
be Enforced in State

The Wyoming board of sheep COM
|missioners is determined to prevent
the spread of scabies and make ex-
'amples of ranchers who violate its
Rulings.
, 1926-05-12
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
PROCEEDINGS OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PARK COUNTY, WYOMING,
held O n May 4h and 5h, A. D. 1926.

The Board of County Commissioners met in their office at Cody Wyo-
ming May 4th, there being present, p. E. Markham, chairman; w. c. viii
kns, Eugene Phelps commissioners, and Bertha M. Rousseau. deputy county
clerk.
The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved.
The following accounts were allowed and ordered paid:
, 1926-05-12

PAGE THREE
roa D established commencing at the southwest corne of the SWA of
ne NWA of Section ", Township ST North, Range 1902 West of the 9Th
to n southwest orner of Section 81, from this point in as straight a course
as Is. p rasthau M terminating aT at at. the bridge aeross the clarks Fork river on
ue hoi'hea' corner o. Ifact 49, ownshhp OF North. Range 1O2 West. The
p. 1. Markham turned a check into the Commissioners for hay sold
fom n Poor Farm. Sale check was turned into the county treasurer and
d receipt taken 'hereior.
District No 8, Meeteetse, Wyoming, to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Arthur j. Walsh.
The earnings and collections of the following officers yere annroved
.orlla Downing. clerk Of court. for mont e Anil o.
James W. Rousseau, county Jerk, for month of April """ a27 OK
The Commissioner adjourned % Meet Nav St, "~""~~" ''"A0
mmiaa.a -t 49, rl Ny y"
The following cor we're Ue all ano m%D eS pr rdaI void.
Loo w, nomns account aceouh' we're aho"ed nj ordered paid;
Grin ' Averv "v york; 0n on 'on oad I~~~~~~~"~ 1 90
nov + 49, - ~ - CIV
w wv IIn| I'D So Oh r~u IL
P ph iW vJTA9, 0r wogt on'r rnag 1000
Ionglev- TemnIeton Inrober 20 ma+orSi"i e. - - a a@m
Andy Marer, work work ON road w. m@.el~ LOT ROADS ~~~~~~~~~~~ 7SSS
Fred Fred Water 7aItten, work. Wm o poad dsenu mneag o April ~- 6 a3o
d c. 49, Vi. IN l"uS zoUo
a. Al p p 1 um, m uI ashes 10
Rnssei EG9UHo" w mmI m ~ no rnad zo0o
jaw Blood. work on ron ,T1oOo
Sam e, Osborne osborne work Um U ON road ~"~~~" az z3o
scottv Clark repairinp road tools i% @%o
Alvin Trask, work on road 3150
Tex Holm WORK on briiJa 1n%o
Cody Lumber com ma pN5 materials For roads GI2
Fin Marliev MP n rnaJ eh"S ii iO"uS z6m
Harold SNYDER work Oh On road d ~ fM ~
E. H. Jeniins' baniino ~ roed Material 0 o.
Cbas. Davis, work on road 40GI
III r Wrhgbt urk On road 80
Wyoming State HOSPITAL. deportinp Neva Lance 10 state NJ wash
ington 1903
Town Of Cody, water rent a for quarter and sprfnk Im permit ~-~- 600o
T. A: Mills, medical attention to Bobbte Burns ~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~. 1850
The Mills Company, supplies for county officers ~-~~~~~~~~~~~ 3G
Meeteetse Mercantile Co., supplies for Riley Brown m. 20Ol
Cody Garage, gas for janHor 10y 2Io
Roy Holm, coal for VIM. Blackwell 790
Taylor & McFate, coal for court house SOS
Graham Morton, house rent for Riley Brown -------m---mm-m. 500
~ A Chlsh2m; county agent mleage for April ~~~~-~~~~~- 1854
M- W., M~u+- - -4r w. pI-r--r -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
New Orleans. the Crescent City.

Always unique. is always noted be
cause by simply crossing a street one
IS transferred from the modern city,
with new opportunities. to the his
-oric or city OF cd romance. Nowhere
else in the United States Is there q
parallel situation.
A most excellent Winter climate and
many historic, educational and enter
tanning features TO attract the atten-
ton of the visitor.
There are also the delightful Gulf
Df Mexico resorts. Mobile, Biloxi, Gulf
port. Pass Christian, where those in
terested In fishing and water sports
may find comfortable hotels and In
leresting recreation.
The famous Crescent Limited, all
Pullman de luxe train. and three other
good modern passenger trains with
through Pullman car service, afford
comfortable and convenient travelling
facilities from Washington through
the progressive. interesting and in
dustrial South.
For particulars as 20 fares, time of
trains. Pullman sleeping car reserva-
tons, etc, please call upon or write
:. Z. Burgess, ID. +. A, 1910 II street
northwest, Washington. ID. c. South
ern Railway System.-AdverLsem
-------s--------
Less than two thirds of workers in
Germany are now working full time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
Noted PLAYWRIGHT Buried.

CUMBERLAND. Md, February 3
R.-The funeral of George We're
Hobart. playwright and author. who
died here Sunday after a short ill
ness. was held Yesterday from the
home OF relatives. Charles Drewett,
secretary of the Lambs Club, OF
which Mr.. Hobart was an official,
represented that organization at the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
New Mount Rainier Clerk.
cisl Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star
MOUNT RAINIER, Md. February
AT the bimonthly meeting of the
mayor and town council Monday nigh,
hrnIamiu r.. Sherwood resigned a
town clerk and treasurer after serv
ing continuously since 1917. The res
ignation was accepted with regre'
and Carl Book was chosen to tbs
post Mr.. Book Is expected to sub
scribe TO the oath of Office at the mex,
80. :1r.r Il liza lrnIcil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

This evening at 1870 O'Clock at
the band auditorium, Marine
Barracks, Eighth and ! streets
southeast, by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra. Charles
Benter, leader.
March, Manhattan Beach"
Sousa
Overture, civilian Tell"
Rossini
Excerpts and bacchanale from
the opera. Samson and
Delilah" ........ Saint. Saens
Two numbers from the Nut.
cracker Suite ta) "Danse
Chinoise" (b) "Danse Des
Mirlitons" .Tschaikowsky
Excerpts from the musical com.
edy. 1T Happened in Nord-
land ................ Herbert
Serenade. THE Blue Mediter.
ranean" -, poipatu
Ballet music. La Source. No.
..'' 'I'eiAoSS
(a) Scene danse.
tb) Scherzo polka.
tcl Pas de gugla-
I'D Marche. danse et nnaie:
Polonaise, "Militaire" ;. Chopin
THE Star Spang!ed Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
Here Are Some
Of the SaUings

-Bird-eye Diapers, size 27xA inches.
Hemmed Sanitary packages,
l dozen to package Special CT on
at -.-s..... -.-.---.........-... ~ ~
Infants Flannelettc Petticosts. 3O-
Special each Observation-Disclosures. OSl
Infants Flanneiette kimonos,
trimmed down the front with pink %.
or blue. Each ...............-.... OS(
Infants Kapok Pillows. Pink or CO.
blue. Special, each .-......-...,.. NV
Infants Hand-embrodered, Long Cash
mere Coats, also Hand-embroid- CA az
cred Capes Each ............. pT.SC
Double faced Blankets with appliqued
baby designs. Pink or blue CO 0E
1896 value. Special, each. ...... pA.SO
Infants Pil1owslips with lace edges and
embroidered corners; some hand
embroidered in Colored designs. o.
Special each Observation-Disclosures. CS\
Infants Hand-crocheted Bootees
with trimmings of pink or blue. 49,
Special. each Observation-Disclosures. fSI
Embroidered Cashmere Sacqucs in kinono
style Dainty floral patterns, crocheted
around bottom of sleeves and CT ~
down front. Special, each 800. - 10
Kann's-Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

again through the southeastern sec ton, it was at 12:30 o'clock when the first half of the journey, 50 miles, was accomplished. This was made in three hours and 20 minutes.
 The rest of the trip consisted Of a drive through the northern part of the city and to Bristol again, when every part of the city was touched. At Walnut street, oppo- site the South church, the car hit the 100-mile mark. According to official time the hand of the clock was at 3:59 o'clock.
 Over 100 cars throughout the country are entering this endurance contest which is being held in cele- hratIon of the 25th anniversary Of the making of the Franklin car. The best mark made by the factory in it's test was over seven hours. II is possible that the New Britain car may set q record for time among the cars of the country.
 Those who took part in the trip were Colonel W. ". BuIlen in the morning, Henry W. Huntingdon and Louis Bonet during the noon hour. and Fred c. Monier, Sr.. during the afternoon. A Herald reporter stayed with the driver throughout the trip.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
City Items

Detective Sergeant George c. Ellineer today arrested three boys for theft Of rags from Fcieenbaum X Seldns of Willow street, and turn d them over 10 the probation of ficer The boys said they sold the rags to a junk dealer.
 R. 4. LaBranche of 786 West Main street. accompanied by his brother Edward. of Shelton and Frank McHale of 309 High street, will leave tonight on a 10-day auto mobile trip through Maine, MT La Branche and his brother will visit their parents, who reside in Lewis ton.
 Rackliffe Bros, Co, Inc, through Attorney Irving l Rachlin, have brought suit for $50 against Salva- tore Satalino. Constable James W Manning served the writ, which is returnable in the city court the third Monday in July.
 Attorney Michael A. Sexton uin spend the weekend and holiday at his summer home at Cornheld Point.
 Judge W. F. ManEan will spend the weekend and holiday with his family at Bayriaw Heights, Milford
 Mir. and Mrs. Uno Johnson and of TAO Arch street, and Mi chael Onorato, will spend the week end and holiday in Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
NEW RECORD MADE
 BY FRANKLIN GAR
100 Miles In Low Gear In 6
 Hours, S9 Minutes

A record for time in the 102 mile tour 10 determine the reaction Of a Franklin automobile driven ir low gear was made by the car yes terday when il completed the dis tance in hours and 80 minutes starting at 9:2Q a. m. and finishing at $:5J D. m. The driver, c, c. Katzbach, sales manager of the Franklin Motor Co, stayed at the wheel through the trip showing re- markahle endurance powers in the ride which would be nerve tracking 10 an ordinary driver.
 The car traveled at an average speed of 15.6 miles an hour. At times if reached a speed of 21 miles an hour. Although i 2 and 1-2 gal Ions of gasoline were used, this cannot be taken as 8 means of dc ciding the amount of miles the car could run per gallon. if is claimed. II was found that the car in high gear could go 19 and 1-2 miles on one gallon Of gasoline.
 About pint and 1-3 of oil was used, The engine ran continuously despite the fact that the wheels of the car stopped on two occasions during the trip because of traffic tie-ups.
 The first g miles of the trip was ended after the car had gone to Plainville, Forestville and Bristol and had completed a tour of the southwestern section of the city. Continuing to Kensington and Ser lin 10 the Moriden line and back
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
SALOON LEAGUE FIGURES GIVEN
Continued from First Page)

s31Ts34; the Indiana league SAT- 292 and the Kansas league $21S,8&5.
 Thinks Law All Right.
 Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun- sel and legislative agent for the An ti-Saloon League, told the commit tee today that he not only did not write the Eolstead act. but was not satisfied that the dry law went far enough and still is trying to get il amplified.
 Recalled for questioning in the committees inquiry into league ac- tivities, the dry leader made these statements in response to string of questions by Senator Reed, dem ocrat, Missouri, the committee chair man, with whom he crossed swords repeatedly in running verbal duel over the form and intent of question and reply.
 When asked directly whether he wrote the Volstead act and picked our Representative Volstead 10 champion the measure in congress- the witness replied in the negative and added;
 I've consulted with MT. Volstead frequently"
 Did you not dictate what amend ments should be adopted 10 the bill when it was being considered 2" Reed asked.
 "Only in part"
 But you got all you wanted ."
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Still Seek Changes,

Not by a long shot. We had to get corrective changes two years later, and we still are seeking changes"
 50 you still are bringing pressure through personally buttonholing members of congress to get legisla- tlon?"
 We are doing everything we can to get proper legislation enacted"
 That's your opinion" said Reed
 Well, if the liquor interests will withdraw from the fight we will withdraw" countered Wheeler.
 Senator Reed said the liquor in terests were not represented in Washington until the Anti-Saloon League began it's activities.
 "Oh, no; the records will show diff ferent," Wheeler said.
 T don't care what the record shows" returned Reed. I've been here Is years. and I know. But I'm not defending the liquor interests I'm examining you"
 Supports EoIstead Act
 Later Reed wanted to know f. Congress would go plumb to the devil if it wasn't for you and your paid agents.
 If we did not stay here tha Vol stead act would be wiped out" Wheeler returned.
 Wheeler agreed with Reed that the Anti saloon league had recom- mended men for appointment as federal prohibition officers. Some senators are so hostile that they would recommend men who would be ineffective" he added.
 Give us the names of these scna- tors"
 Well, there vas New Jersey and Maryland. Senator Wadsworth re fused to make any endorsements at all"
 Wheeler said the league also CO operated with the federal officers in the enforcement of the dry laws.
 You interfere with the appoint ment of these mem" Reed asked.
 We interfer when we think there is an effort 10 put across crooked men," Wheeler retored. we fight the men who we think will not en- force the law and back those We think will"
 With his coat off and shirtsleeves pulled up, Reed was standing be- side the committee table as he hammered home his questions and Wheeler sat back in his chair lingering a pencil as he replied.
 Isn't there q special fund known as the Wheeler fund.-" The Missouri ion asked.
 NO there was q library fund started when I began to get my law library."
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
BOYS FIND POWDER
 2 GO ID HOSPITAL
Continued from First Page)

Of 66 Cherry street remains in 9 critical condition ar New Britain General hospital today as a result of having his left hand completely blown off at the wrist about II o'clock last night when a six inch cannon exploded prematurely
 Lynch was filling the cannon un-
 der an electric light opposite Lilac street 50 feet from his home while a younger companion, whose name could not be ascertained today, was holding it at the bottom. He was ramming in the powder and cotton and other materials when the i'm plement exploded and Lynch's hand was shattered. Another member Of the party was uniniured.
 Lynch fell down but got up and hastened down the street 10 the store of his brother-in-law, Tony Naples, in the same building where
 Lynch lives, crying: My hand is gone" He was hurried to the hos pital and operated upon immediate ly It was found that the hand was completely severed at the wrist by the force Of the explosion. His con- dition today a the hospital was re- ported as comfortable as could be expected, though still critical be cause of the shock and attendant suffering. He was attended by Dr. Peter Fox and Dr, James Mendillo.
 His wife Is ignorant of the fact that her husband has lost his hand, She gave birth 10 son two weeks ago and she was told that he had received 2 bad cut on the hand and had to he taken to the hospital
 Lynch is employed at the freight station of the New York, New Ha- yen & Hartford railroad in the ca pacity of chief delivery clerk. He has worked at the freight station for about 10 years.
 He is a veteran of the world war having attained the rank of sergeant in Company I. 102nd Infantry. He entered service in the local company of the National Guard on March 27, 1917. and went to France with that outfit after it had been amalgamat- e,l into one Of the units Of the 2Gth division. He saw service in all the in which the regiment took part, including the Chemin des Danes, Toul and battle of Seiche- prey. Alsne- Marne, Chateau Thierry Verdun. and Argonne forest besides the numerous minor ngagements.
 He spent approximately 20 months in France, 10 of them in the front lines and never received a scratch. He was an exceptional soldier and received numerous commentators from his superior officers for his yalor under fire.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Bible Class Orchestra
 To Broadcast Tonight

Eyeryman's Bible Glass orchestra of this city will broadcast from WTIC, Hartford this evening, al 9:45 o'clock. The program will in clude Manhattan Beach" "To the Rescue" Fallen Leaves" "Connec- ticut March," National Emblem. 7" Merry Widow Waltz" "Thunderer" and "Old Timers Waltz" The or chestra is composed of 25 pieces.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
CANISTER ID DIE
 IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
Anthony Paretti Convicted And
 Sentenced In New York

New York, July 2.--Anthony Par etti was found guilty of murder in the first degree by jury last eve ming in the supreme court In Brooklyn for the staying ten years ago Of Charles Ubriacco and Nicholas Morello at Johnson and Navy streets, Brooklyn. The crime was the result Of the operations Of a gang of ex- tortioners in blackmaiing produce merchants on the waterfront. Jus tice stephen Callaghan sentenced Paretti 10 death at Sing Sing during the week Of Aug. 2.
 Immediately prior 10 the return of the jury with its verdict a squad Of police, headed by Commissioner Me Laughlin. appeared in the court house. The corridors were cleared and guards stationed inside the building and on the street in front. Commissioner Mclaughlin had no comment to make as to whether the protection had been asked for by the authorities or was on his own initia- tive. Captain Oscar Himmel. of the Butler street station, was in com mand Of the policemen who re- mained until patrol wagon had re- moved the condemned man to the Raymond street Jail
 4 crowd Of foo persons gathered on the street 10 see the prisoner, but there was no disorder and no indication of the presence of gang ster friends of Paretti, of whom Assistant District Attorney James I. Cuff had complained during the trial, saying the members of the secret criminal organization, the so-called "Camorra," were intimi- dating witnesses.
 The trial ended yesterday, with Paretti avoiding the witness stand. His attorney Robert H, Elder, also waived summing up.
 Paretti refused 10 give his pedi- gree, answering only one question that ts to his name. His attorney asked for sentence, to enable him 10 take an immediate appeal.
 These two killings and 23 prior murders were attributed to the Navy street gang" which was broken up by the police. Parett' fled to Italy on September [, 1916.
 Justice Callaghan said In his charge that the jury might take into consideration the apparent flight of the defendant after the murders and his reappearance at the scene Of the crime after two men who might have been wit nesses against him had either been murdered or had died" II was nearly ten years after the double murder when Paretti, known ss Tony the Shoemaker" surrender d himself.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
ANOTHER BANK CLOSES

Hollywood, Fla, July lI9-The Bank of Dania closed its doors to- day following heavy withdrawals by depositors, I r, Parker, vice-presi- dent of the bank, announced that a raadjustment would be made i'm mediately that will enable the bank to reopen shortly and meet all its obligations.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
AVIATOR KILLED

San Antonio, Texas, July 9. P,- Lieutenant I. B. Greene, of Carmel, \. Y, was killed in a test flight at Kelley field here, today, It was his first flight after becoming in structor 10 train reserve students. He was graduated from West Point in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Cushions in the shapes of cats, puppies and other animals are q raging fad for gardens in England this season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-10
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

r. P. Nelson, principal of the Red
wood Falls High School is in receipt
OF the following letter, written by
Lucia r. Briggs, president of the
Observation-Disclosures College at Mil
waukee: Il know that you will be
interested to hear of the high schoi-
.astic honor won by Avis Kvello, a
graduate of the Redwood Falls High
School, now junior at Milwaukee,
Downer College. When the honor roll
for the first semester was made up,
she was found to be third in the jun
Tor class and eighth in the whole col
lege with an average of 1854 plus
per cent"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-10
City and County.
RI n 4 HI r

r X X X x X 4 r. r + =
Miss Eloise Jones is a patient at
the Redwood Falls hospital
Miss Adelaide Mcbride was Sat-
urday visitor at Morgan.
Miss Gladys Freeman spent the
weekend at her home at Franklin.
W. R. Barnes motored to the Twin
Cities on Tuesday.
j. Ellenbacker, district manager of
the Tri-State Telephone Co., was a
Tuesday business caller in Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanwood and Mrs.
George Chamberlain of Marshall were
Thursday guests of Mrs. Alice R.
Jaehning.
Mrs. Joe Dunno arrived in Red
wood Falls last week from Denver,
Colo, for a short visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Fred Zehetner.
She left on Tuesday for visit with
relatives at Vesta.
John Sexton, president of the Farm
ers Club announces that there will be
no meeting of the club until some
member offers his home for the next
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Nelson enter
tanned the cast of Nothing But The
Truth at their home Monday evening
following the presentation of the play
at Morgan.
Miss Hoppin of Bismark, N. D.,
arrived here last week and started
her work Monday as teacher in the
Commercial Department at the High
School. Miss Jessie Chase who has
been in charge of this department
recently resigned and left Friday for
La Crosse, Wis, where she has ac-
cepted position as teacher in the vo-
cational high school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-10

Miss Agnes Swanson has been
forced to resign her position as in
structor of the teachers training de-
partment of the Redwood Falls school.
Since Lincoln's Birthday Miss Swan
son has been i'll at Minneapolis hos
pital and is ordered by her physician
to take rest of several months af-
ter she is able to leave there. At the
Monday evening meeting of the BOARD
Of Education, Mrs. S. +. Hargis was
elected to fill 1.-The vacancy caused by
Miss Swanson's resignation. She has
been substituting in the Department
since Miss Swanson's illness. Mrs.
Hargis and her corps of cadets are
preparing now to do practice teach
ing in the various rural schools of
this community.