davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-01-22
Law Department at University.

At the quarterly meeting of the
Board of Trustees, held at the Univer-
sity last Thursday, President Nelson
presented n petition, prepared and
signed by a number of students. asking
for the addition of a law department to
the University curriculum. In re
Spouse to this petition, the board auth
orized President Nelson to investigate
and secure data, which he will present
at the next meeting of the board. in
March or April, when definite action
will be taken. 1t is anticipated that
the new department will be ready to
enroll students by the beginning of the
college year in September. There has
long been felt the need of Il department
of complete legal training for Wyoming
students. and the University looks for
ward with much pleasure toward being
able to offer this new opportunity to
the young people of the state.
, 1920-01-22
100000 FOR ROCKY MT. HIGHWAY
$4,000 of State Highway Bond Money
and Federal Aid Will BE Avail
able for Work OH Local Roads.

1t is announced by l. NJ. CONFESS. the
Platte Valleys road representative,
that $4,000 of the states highway
Bond money has beer appropriated for
work on the Rocky Mountain Highway.
and that perhaps n like mount of
Federal money, making n total of $780,
600. Just how much Federal aid will
be asked, says Mr.. CONFESS, ana wnerc
this will be used, has not yet been de-
cided, and will depend somewhat up
on the reports of the road-locating
crew which will be at work in the val
ley within a very short time. 1t is
thought likely that there will be several
miles of the highway just north iron,
Encampment built according to Fed
eral specifications and with Federal
aid, and also one or two stretches of
the highway north from Saratoga, but
no definite announcements along that
line can be made as yet. Mr.. CONFESS
brings the word that the locating en-
gineers expect to be on the job within
u very few days.
we VI lut NhitfS shouiu ihuctu oP
preciate the cooperation of the high
way engineer in his effort to rush this
work so that we may get some bene-
fit therefrom during the present year,
and all residents of the valley, N
those along the route of the highway III
particular, should be glad to cooper
ate in every possible way with he
highway men.
As Mr.. CONFESS say ut is no run
for them to be doing this work i'll the
snow and cold, when they could if they
desired put it off until nex spring and
avoid these hardships, but This would
delay the work for probably six months
and we should not get the use of these
highways before next winter. They
are a fine lot of men and are doing
great work for us all, so let's treat
them while they are with us in a way
to show that we appreciate their work.
, 1920-01-22
ROAD WORK IN CARBON COUNTY.
Three Contracts VIII BE Awarded
Early in March, Announces the
State Highway Board.

Early in March the State Highway
Commission will receive bids and
award contracts for the construction
of the following Carbon county roads.
according to announcement made last
week
Fourteen miles of the Rawlins-Bell
Springs road, from the Rawlins city
limits north.
Two and a half miles of the Meii-
cine Bow-Marshan road. from Medicine
Bow north.
Twenty miles of the Lincoln High
way between Medicine Bow and Wal
colt.
The total estimated cost of these i'm
provements is placed at 245,0O0. in add.
ton to which an S0-foOt reinforced con
crete bridge will be built over the Med
icine Bow river, 1I& miles cas- of that
city. Bids will be asked upon the
bridge early in February. However.
the definite date of the opening Vf
bids will be announced by Superinteu-
LEM ID. S. McCalman upon the compile
ton of the plans.
Construction will he pushed as rap
idly as possible On these projects AMI
contractors will be required TO begin
work Immediately upon the approval
of their contracts.
, 1920-01-22
STATE COLLECTION WAR RELICS
Historical Department Buys the PEN
newill Collection of Trophies for
Wyoming State Museum.

Miss Eunice G. Anderson. state his
torian, that through the ap-
prevail of Governor Robert ID. Carey.
Secretary of State w. +. Chaplin and
State Librarian Agnes X. Wright. who
compose the State Historical Board,
n of the largest and most complete
collections of war trophies i'll the Unit
ed States has been obtained for the
Wyoming war museum and is being
placed i'll the corridors of the third
floor of the capitol building. The col
lection is that of Sergeant Robert O.
Pennewill of Battery c. 14Sth Field
Artillery. and is strongly endorsed by
Mr.. Pennewill's superior officers, among
whom are Col. Burke II. Sinclair, Capt.
X. s. Mentzer and Capt. Golf.
Tho object of the war museum is to
preserve on exhibit for the benefit of
The pf5lic those things which GRAPHIC
ally illustrate h activities Of the
countries engaged in the late war. The
Pennewill collection includes n great
variety of guns, bayonets, swords, hol-
sterS, gas masks. %cnnteenS, haversacks,
etc. u U. S. private's uniform. n Ger
man officers dress parade uniform
complete. numerous helmets and caps
with no Implications. one piece of
particular interest is Il German army
blanket obtained in Il dugout in the Ar
gonne II which vas later decorated
with Observation-Disclosures straps, epaul-
cts and flags of the German army taken
from German prisoners.
The collection contains insignia of
all the American organizations in the
Army of Occupation and an American
army blanket which will later be com-
bined in Il similar manner for display
purposes.
Exceedingly interesting and valu-
able are the 40 Photographic scenes
of actual happenings in France and
Germany, and 40 photo plates of
French territory showing destruction
during the period of the world-war.
There are also valuable maps, books,
pamphlets and mementoes in large
number.
If II value could be placed upon such
a complete collection-but ii cannot be
estimated since il could not be dupli-
cated-perhaps 10000 would be Il
reasonable estimate. The state, how
ever. has obtained the trophies at an
exceedingly small figure-only an
amount which reimburses Sergeant
pennewill for his expenditures and la
Dor in bringing the collection through.
For this obligation Governor Carey
and Secretary of State Chaplin have
very graciously consented to person
ally stand responsible until such time
as the state can appropriate sufficient
funds to reimburse them.
The Capitol Building Commission
has had installed in the corridors of
the third tloor of the state house Il
splendid lighting system, and display
cases are now being placed for the
historical departments collection of
war trophies and pioneer relics.
An effort will be made to have the
display fairly complete and open to
the public on the evenings of January
Goth and 9th, during the special ses-
sion of the Legislature.
, 1920-01-22

of agriculture's report of the number
of cattle in the United States is too
optimistic.
An increase of 37T.0O0 animals of all
kinds received ut the Union Stock
Yards for the year 1919 over 1918 is
reported. Cattle receipts. however. de
creased 100000.
Decreases in cattle slaughtered are
also reported at the markets in Kansas
City. Omaha, st. Joseph, st. Louis and
Sioux City.
, 1920-01-22

him in an effort to raise the money
to make payment when due, he should
write a letter to the Commissioner of
Public Lands and explain the circum-
stances, stating how much further time
he will need in which to meet the pay
ment. His request will be noted and
thereafter no action will be taken to
cancel the certificate of purchase until
the additional period he has requested
in which TO make payment has expired.
The state is, of course, anxious to
have these contracts matured as rap
idly as possible and the payments kept
up, but at the same time n liberal policy
is pursued and requests for reasonable
time in which to meet payments past
due are at all times recognized and
generally conceded to by suspending
action in n case n sufficient time to
permit the applicants to make the pay
ments. outside of the aid which this
practice often gives to the purchaser Of
land from the state, from a purely fl
nancial standpoint, it brings the state
slightly more money as the installments
on the certificates of purchase draw 4
per cent until due, whereas they draw
O per cent interest after they become
%delinauent.
, 1920-01-22
High Priced Beef for Seven Years.

\ shortage of 10000 0 cattle in the
year just closed will cause high prices
for beef and beef products for at least
the next seven years, it is declared by
NJ. f. Korine, statistician for the Chi
cago Union Stock Yards, in his annual
report. Mr.. Korine says it will be
impossible to make up the shortage
before 1927, and that the department
, 1920-01-22

Word received from C. l.. Cuff. who
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis at st. Luke's Hospital in
Denver, is to the effect that he is re-
covering rapidly and will be able to be
up mex Sunday or Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-08
I Sell
Lots Of Land

| sell land because have every "a
cility for so doing
Those who want Land should come
to me to find it.
Those who have Land to sell should
come to me to find purchasers.
Bring Buyer and Seller Together.
It's as simple as A. B. c, but it re-
quires system. | have that system,
and it rarely ever fails to work.
Don't wear yourself out trying to
find what you Want. See me, tell me,
will do the rest.
j. N. HOLLENBAUGK,
cheyenne Wells, Colorado
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

fcrent now kinda meek an humble. hoped
che wouldn't turn him down.
But she did. Before he even got up to
her. she turned, dropped. nm mace fer the
down. too. but plumb discouraged ] could
tell by the way his gis worked.
Keep after hor. Sonny" / encouraged.
You'll land her yit."
An he went after her. but slow like.
| didn't git back fer nigh week. NV
knee hurt me. an Jessie thought ia better
stay in. / wanted to work about but Tom
said he could do everything. Jessie wa
Lrravclln' something. an j got her to let
me do that. r akin fhe yard into big ball.
/ got thinkin about my fish. Had he
got her VT? They might be gone time got
back. So morning said my knee didn't
hurt any more. an got my bait an started
linped a little. II want quite wen yit. But
! got TO the bank an set down an waited
She might a gone away O. course.
Then I saw somethin' comm down toward
me. II want one, but two fish. ! looked
agin There was my little lady fish comm
'rIe got her.; I crowed. by JIrnlnyi"
They come up close TO the bank. What
was they doin7 Then saw. Down on
two hands, an the little lady swum up Int
Il. M shy and purity as YOU please.
"Spnwnn"
AN or 10 one side like n fierce watch
dog was Sonny, keepn' watch Tor her
srairt her. Quick as flash she wac by his
eide: an he was all fierceeyed an threaten
In but not at her. lie was guardin her.
She actually went up an RUBBED aelh
though wondrous pleased. looked fierce agin.
Then she Slid back up on the bed
Nfv friend I am M old man on raw II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
DAILY SCRfMMAGES
FOR GREEN ELEVEN
Dartmouth Men Are Being
Worked Hard by Coaches.
special pesputch 70 THn Hrn.Lp.

HANOVER. N. H.. Oct. with an in
crease in the coaching staff, the install
lation of training table by Harry
Hillman and the introduction of secret
practice Dartmouth's 1920 football SQUAD
gets away into its stretch OF intensive
work In preparation for its many
tough assignments this year.
p. w. Louden, IA. former all Amer
lean end, has arrived and will take
charge Immediately of the wingn,en,
with whom he viii work the remainder
Of the season. Comiskey, who paired
with Louden at END in his college DAVIS.
as also on hand to aid his former team
mate for few days. 7he end positions
present a rather ticklish problem to
Head Coach Spears this year and the
addition of these two stars to the
strategy staff will be Of great VA
in developing extremity men Of more
than ordinary ability.
Hard secret workouts will be the pro-
gramme followed from now on. Scrim-
maaes are daily affair IN the Gree,
camp now and to date fortune has IA
vored the Green, as only minor injuries
have resulted. except in the case Of
Shelburne. He Is now appearing in toys
again. but is unable TO work out ~ a3t.
as his leg is still botherinr Hillrnar
stated that it probably would be three
weeks before he would he able 60
part in any game. This means that
the Green will be without the services
OF It's star fullback in its important en-
eagement with. Penn on October g.
Cunningham veteran OF two years
appears to have his Old position at CEN
tire cinched, but this does not mean that
the team is without reliable substitutes
In this department, as Suttmeier. var
sity end of last year, is an aggressive
snapper back who can be counted o
IT. any emergency.
At present Moore and Caldwell are
lining up as regular at guard. ALTHOUGH
Crisp. last year's veteran, may break in
at any time. since he Il reroverinF 'n
IDLY from an injured shoulder Substi-
tutes are numerous for these berths in
the line, with Taylor. Aschenbach Tor
ney, Palmer and Hazelton headinc The
list. All these are husky fellows. but
L will be difficult to fill the gap left
by Swede Youngstown, all America
guard of last year.
Dartmouths backfied this year Is It's
greatest asset Cart Robertson
slated to play ful'back until the return
OF Shelburnc, when the Green leader
will shift to right half, his regular po-
-itior. Pobertsons Paving to date in
dicates that he will be one Of the best
defensive backs ever produced BY Dart
mouth. while his kicking ability IS APP
preached by few men in college circles
!. to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

TRUCKS rebuilt rua-arteed Selaen~ Z. Q.
Pr ton; Mack 5ts ton dump, Garford ton,
az ton White: Hurlburt. Dodge tractors,
ton: Maccar, 2r ton: power dump . ton
Autocar, panel body; Stewards. Fords, &C.;
barsains; easy terms. MANHATTAN MO-
TORS CORPORATION. 256 w. 10Th st. Phone
Chelscn 475.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
GRANGER Will scoRE.

william J. Granger OF the Brooklyn Citi-
zen has been appointed official scorer for
the Brooklyn National League club during
The world series.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
SHOOTING TITLE MONOPOLY.
Brothers Have Won New Hamp-
shire Championship for Years.


The trapshooting championship title Of
New Hampshire has been won year in
and year out for about q score OF years
by e. z. Reed" 1t has been a mon
opoly on the part of two men. brothers.
with the same initials. One Is Elmer Z.
and the other Eugene 70. The latter in
Manchester. which is their home port, is
known as Mayor so that the people of
that town are never confused over the
initials.
There isn't any question about the
monopoly. If Elmer e. doesn't win the
championship Eugene +. does. and vice
versa. Elmer E. always tries to win the
championship when Eugene E. isn't at
home, as was the case this year, when
Mayor Reed was a delegate to the
Democratic convention in San Francisco
at the time the State shoot was held.
Mayor Reed was in the Philippines
several years as Directos-G General of
Railroads on that island and in these
years Elmer r. did his best TO keep Up
the family reputation as trapshots He
succeeded very we'll. 1t was Mayor
Reed who put life into trapshooting
clubs In the Philippines and put the
sport on good basis. He is a south
paw and one of the best shots in the
United States when he has the time to
give to the sport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
The Romanee Of Two Fiji.
BY ALBERT BENJAMIN CUNNINGHAM.
published by permission OF Abbey 6 Imbrie
\

By ALBERT BENJAMIN CUNNINGHAM
published by permission Of Abbey 6 Imbrie.
New York;
Ny friend. / am an old man. This white
hair--you would not think II was once black
a midnight. II has been so long arc.
! can't work much any more. See that
hand? All drawed out O. shape. Rheuma-
tism. Hurte when try to do onything. SO.
kinda GO Off down TO the erich.
There Is tollable deep hole down there,
an the bank T. good TO set on. bait my
hook an throw in In an walt for the floater
70 go under.
But some days they won't bite But
don't go home. The boys don't need an old
codger like me puttern' around. l just set
on the bank an think about things.
An II was once when was settin' there
II ia been about o'clock. could hear
~ ie--that's my son Toms wife-acallin
the cows.
when saw this thing begin. that I'm goin
to tell you about. ! saw the beginnin OF
love affair tween two fish.
Right away ] hear you say this sure.
enough firh story. The love OF fish! Bul
my friend, | am an old man. An what my
llttle lady bass. Rim like a chestnut
leaf an so white could almost see through
her This purity little thing lifted In the
water not far out an stood stlll az one o
our evenin'e up here. She reminded me o
some clip 81 gal, Jest reytin' n minute.
An vhiiut she was hangln there. up from
the deep hole conies A bigger one. thick an
black, though you could see he was only
young 'un. because he was not so very DIE
himself and hccau. he was kinda awkward
like he was embarrassed.
lie comes up 20 my little lady bass an
rides up 20 her like he was tryin' 20 maxi
love TO her. But what did she do7 Sh'
turns quick Ike. Hips him IN the eide VIII
her tail. and swimn off. indifferent
Turned him down. by Jiminyl' ! cried
watchin' him 20 zee how he took H.
There was nothiu Tor me 70 do up 70 th'
house that NIGHT Tom he done all the work
So thought about my little lady bass.
hoped she wouldn't give IN too easy.
] was fettn' on the bank the next dai
when che floats agin an hangs there. indif
ferent like. but iookin' out o. the corner o
her eye, I thought.
An ~ Jimmy didn't he come after her
1 hadn't liked him tho day before IL
'peared too overbearin'. But he was DIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

banquet was given last night Mt the
Hotel Aston by the member OF the Terra"
Bowling Club In commemoration of the
founding of the club October 1. 1870 Sne-
ciai honors were given TO the two surviving
charter members. EDWARD c.. S-haefer and
rohn G. Gili~. both OF ~-hom made a."
fresyes and related the ineifente In viii
he club parti mated during the laTt fifty
az NJ. GNU M boon trea~u Of tNr
club for the last forty-three years. Col
ra~ob RUPERT who an a'tive mem p
Of 80 club hi father bofo-e
FIN. outlined the PROGRESS of events which
ave taken place f. tive change. growth. de-
velopment and expansion of the city during
we fftv arr 90 -. @i''h'- oil :eucc ana
the assistance rendered by many members
tho sirh n pronptine the anne Menu
70 twenty-five.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

MISS WAGNER WINS
STATE TENNIS TITLE
Defeats Mrs. Lynch Decisively
in Final Round at n. Y.
Tennis Club.
STRAIGHT SET VICTORY
Loser Shows Speed and Con-
troll, but Lacks Finish
ing Stroke.
STRAIGHT SET VICTORY
BY SAMUEL ). BRooKMAN.

For brief quarter of an hour Mrs.
Edward v. Lynch gave promise of ex-
tending Miss Marie Wagner in the final
Of the New York State tennis cham
pionship at the New York Tennis Club
yesterday. but the skill and versatility
of the former national indoor champion,
proved too much for her, and she was
forced to yield eleven games In a row
after leading 2-1 in the first set. AL
though victory was not earned as easily
as the score of So, Go indicates,
nevertheless IL was decisive, more i'm
pressive than the one Miss Wagner
scored over her rival in the Castle Point
championship at Hoboken a week ago.
There was speed and good control TO
Mrs. Lnch's deep court driving game.
She covered lot of ground and her
aggressive play and surprising recov-
cries kept the rallies going. On fire.
quent occasions the ball travelled back
and forth twenty times or more. but
Miss Wagner usually was the first to
ind the opening for a finishing stroke.
There was too little variety to Mrs.
IIsnch's attack to keep Miss Wagner
guessing. The latter was able to an
ticipate Mrs. Lynch's returns. and it
was only the speed of stroke that gave
her any trouble.
Like Mrs Lynch, Miss Wagner was
content to fight it out from deep court,
nut whenever she thought Sne saw an
opportunity to end rally by swift
volley she came forward unhesitatingly.
And she usually chose the proper time
for a sortie to the net. Decides that,
Miss Wagner had the advantage of a
better change of pace. of more skilful
placing and slightly better control
Mrs. Lynch managed to force four OF
her twelve losing games to deuce and in
three of them was within stroke OF
adding to her games total Whenever
an important point hinged on rally.
however, Miss Wagner came through
with the necessary stroke. Because OF
the spirited character of Mrs. Lynch's
play the match proved interesting de-
spite the onesided score.
In the semi-final round in the morn
ing Miss Wagner reached the title
match at the EXPENSE of Mrs. C. Rosen-
thai. who. like Mrs. Lynch. was unable
to win more than two games. both in
the second set In her two matches.
therefore. Miss Wagner scored "a games
to 4.
The point score:
FIRST SET.
Miss Wagner. 4-33-6
Mrs. Lynch. mo 4 0 3 1-2o-2
SECOND SET
Miss Wagner. .......... 4-29-6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
sTANFORD DROPS BOATING.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CAL. Oct a.
on account OF the financial demands ma
by other sports boating has been dropp
ON the sports curriculum OF Stanton
University according to the Budget of III
aard OF athletic control at the universit.
.ade public to-day. The budget provids
sr preliminary survey for a new footba'
adIuro 10 be completed within three yen
ma a new ST., 900 basketball stadium. t .
sort said d al the exp nditure for boati
ould approximate $1,000, and the money
A, not In si~ht. 1t ans the eliminatiu
the annual regatta with the University
Csrtffo~rfia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

pair of ends. and he perseves that
Walker. who was given place on the
end Of the line early In the week. can
BE made into good end.
Eddie Eagan, the captain or the box.
ag team. has been given plenty OF OPP
ortunity to make his bid for an end
position. but at the present writing hf
hardly seems to be fast enough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
OPEN SOCCER SEASON.

The New York Football Club will open IT'S
hcw grounds. New YORK Oval, for the season
this afternoon with game against Robins
Dry Dock IN the National League series AZ
Bayonne. n. j.. the BRbcock & Wilcox eleven
: IA be opposed by the Erie A. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
[3lKTZTEYIY91E

Mail Orders filled same day received
SEND SI.00 DEPOSIT.
Balance c. o. D.. Express or Mail.
A Lucky Purchase Enables us to make
Exceptionally Low Prices on First Quality
Goodriches Sterlings. Micheins, Globes,
Ajaxes In
Both Cords and Fabrics.
MicNeIin cl nlrlt Tubes, $2.6S
Size 3oy3. Size. ,sox3h. 3.os: $685.. 3.s6.
1000 Others up TO 37x5, 500 off.
80 k.7qire D-i' en- prr p (rcrd) s2.rf
81 90 arge 50 Wrench Set, 10 Sizes. 40
81 90 Hydrometers ...................... 40
81 90 Auto Back Rest Cu-hions. LOO
s2.5C "Indestrurtible' Runs Board Mate ~
s16.o5 Stewart Speedometers for Ford. .9.II
roc. Cauvas Water Buckets (Foleing). 10
81 90 Spring Spreader for lubricating 40
Nrptal Tcolbox for Ford. Yale Lock. 2.Ih
81 LOO vulcanizers. oOc.; $3.50 Jacks. 30
3xS Tire Reliners. 1928; 3ox3k. ....... .1,5o
Efeything or your Arto at Cut Prices
f. j Willis Co., IS Chaynbere &. pFar
Established % Year Telephone Worth sGai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

~ 'ust painted. any demonsttt
~ g. Sunday, 1882 Jerome a'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
ROD AND GUN NEWS
wATrR ror local ANoITRa FroM ocToBER ccrorER 4
Sardy Hook Princess
CThc 'crscshoe) Bay


~. rs9,fs Fs Peg 'Ss@ nsY ,;sS E%
9s sSc ll Gs ls5 lqe l a saas ss 49, as'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
ROD AMI GUN.

roorn SEA BASS AND rIuKE.
E0UEUV ID leaves SOD Street. soufh
hVDUhl / Brooklyn. Sunday, A. NJ.
Capt. GUS POLLING.