davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25
PoULLRT HABLA DE LA DEU-
DA BELGA A EsTADOs
uNTD0s

BRUsRLAs. JUNO "a. Omitted
Pre~l.-Bl Premier Ponilet al de.
hEsaF IA nneva pOlitica que ha-
bra de segnir ei gobierno. IA di-
eho ca Ia camara que Estados Uni.
doa is ha pedidO a Bslgica que
pague 81 dsuda y dsspues ha ana
aido enc Estados Unidos Ia pre-
metido eonsiderar la pOsici6n Geo.
monica de B6lgiea al fiar el tin1
de interds y Ia fOrma en- que los
pages ssrAn hechos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25
UN BANCO AMERICANA REOR.
GANIZARA LAS FINANZAS
DE PERU

NUEvA YORK, JUNO "a, Omitted
Press)-- Sc ha sabido que un re
presentante del Presidente Leguia
ha Hegado Yin arreglo con uno de
los principales bancos de Nueva
York para dirigir un gran cuerpo
que tomara en- sus manos la reor-
ganizacion del programa financie-
re del Peru, incluyendo construccio-
nes, gastos, etc. Todavia no Sc ha
dado a la publicidad el nombre del
banco en- question.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25
LOS TEcNIcos TIENEN sU
ATENcIoN FILA En- TANGER

MADRID. iHnio "a. UNITED
Prsssl.--Los tecnicos de Ia confe-
Teneia Appropriateness ostudian
81 asnnto de Ia vigiianeia dc IN
soRa Dc Tanger para expulsar ie
All a los sospeehOsOs. FL pnntO
principal de ssta question: 10 abOr-
dazAn los expsrtos en- Ia session
plsnariA de mahana. De Ia sittia
ei6n ca africa las notieias que lie
san de TstnAn dieen que los 70
bsldss han reerudeeido el ata1ao
, los aviadores 50 han visto pre-
eisados q intensihcar tannbiea sn
bombArdso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25
.CUANDo "ESTRELLA POLAR
GANo LA CABRERA

Inmensa excitaci6n reinaba en-
los airedodores del Mp6dromo de
Shrewsbury, Inglaterra, en- el oto-
fio del afio 1885. Un nnevo caba-
ilo, s'Estrella Polar, iba a to-
mar parte en- las carreras y los h.
picos no pensaban on otra cosa.
AIgunos decian que ell nuevo ejem-
plar era una marayilla, mientvas
otros decian que era todo 10 con-
trario. John Parsons Cook, el de
TO del caballo, estaba seguro de
su habilidad y apostle todc 81 dine
70 a ''Estrella Polar.
Tenia hn amigo llamado vii.
Liam Palmer quien estaba tambien
entusiasmado con Ell cabailo. rs
tos dos hombres, tan distintos en-
otras cosas, tenian Ia mania de
los caballos. Cook habia sido abo-
gado. pero heredando ma fortuna,
abandon6 su profession y SO dejo
arrastrar por su entusiaslno nipi-
co. Palmer habia sido doctor pero
tambien abandono su profession pa
ra dedicarse Ia cria de caba;los
de carreras. Ambos est;.ban iinpa
cientes por el resultado de las Ca
rreras esta vez.
Estrella Polar gan6, y Parsons
Sc gan6 a su vez $4,000.
aecibi6 el dinero en- efectivo.
Al final de siete dias sa sintio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25
AF.EMANIA SE ALEGRA QUE
FRANcIA EvAcUARA Ell RHUR

BERLIN. JUNO "a. Omitted Press)
La prensa ins'ste al comentar Ia
decision Eprobada aver por el gabi-
nete frances de evacuar el Rhur
cue este es 'una mera correction
tardia de una vieja falta contra la
'nst'eia." Sin embargo, al saber
cue las tropas franceSas sc retira-
ran, Ia gente de esta region sc ha
sue.t0 loca dc algeria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25
ESTADOS UNIDOS CANA. Ell
TORNEO DE POLO

HURLINGHAM, junio "a Omitted
Press).- Estados .Uhidos ha ga
nado el campeonato de poo que ju-
gaba con Inglaterra. Ell pdblico que
asistio a la lticha fue de 10 mas Sc
lccto dc la nacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25
I'll RUIDoso ExITO DE "LOs
ANrOREs DE CAMILLA"

Numerosfsimos automobiles habia
en- las proximidades del Teatro
Olimpo, desde las prilneras horas
de la noche del sabado, con mott
vo del estreno de ''Los Amores de
Camilla, que obtuvo La victoria
resonante que todo el nundo es-
peraba. 80
"Los Amores de Camilla" demos
tr6 plenamente que es iin agravio
La verdad el sostener que nuestro
publico Sc ha alejado bastante de
los cines. Siempre que Sc le ofrez-
ca producciones tan hermosas v atra
yentes como Ia mencionada, SO
apresurara cl piblieo a llenar los
teatros y los cines, para gustar de
la mas exquisite belleza, que en- la
presente OCCASION le ma sido prodi.
gadaf con gran derrocha de arte,
lujo y esplendidez.
Por ell decisive triunfo que ha
conquistado, en- la noche de su es-
treno LOS Anores de Camilla,
nos completeness en- enviar los mas
eiitusiastas parabienes a la tsWest
Indies Film Company que solo
rarece recibir las mas bellas crea-
clones del arte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25

muy diversos. va Sc ha asigrado
para el departamento de arte Ia
suma de doscientos mil l0lares.
Para mnsica, dOscientos cincuen-
"a mil. La universidad Sc llama
ra ''La Unversidad de Miami. :.
Entire los regentes estaran w. j.
Bryan y James M. Cox. La hija
de Bryan, Ruth Bryan owen, Sc
ra Ia -vicepresidente de la Univer-
sidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25
ReiR0 ell descontento en-
las trOpas de Al Ell
Krim
PsleG general a los puHOs en- la
CdmMa fr0ncesG

Pressl.-Rl coronel House Ia des-
mentido IA notieia cue circulaLa
de que q habia ido a Europa cen
sl prop6sit0 de informar al Pre-.
aldents Coolidge de Ia sitaaei6n en-
sss continents. Dijo que sn viase
era de reereo y qre no habla CO.
nexi6n o1eiaI ninguna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25

ROMA. junio "a. CUnited Press).
Va 50 han tsrminado todos los pro
paEativos para sl vuelO de Roiaa a
Mosca del esenadr6n itaiianO que
habrAh de pilotar ohciales del eJer
eite. III vuslo ssllsvara a efeeto a
pEsEeipios de Julio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25

RAnE1 sHnto Ga (unitsi pEsssl
-Ka n ckmara hn hahlaa raa p.
- esneFal dshiAo : 81 aisensso
esi diputa6e pofiss. eomuaisfa aeu
sxss a. infehssneia esE Aha II
KEam- Dijo tsts sa ~ alseuEss qus
sEa meneSisr una Pnnrra de elasss
paEs aHl teFminas ca n guerra Sc
los snpsinilsias Lu slseuiones -
hisssFaH tan agFihs eas sl ssnnte
eeEsnnrt en- una gs'ea 4 sss pnGs-
sMses en- ans toma.pa p@rse rss
tsaes los eonsurranfaL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25

aeApRrD. lunao "a (Unlssa
MsiieiAs ens psocedea ae
- 80 aaeaignss eoneEnan sl hs-
- as sns s.aa Vss nls - aeen-
faa e aiagnsio qns exisss sntFs
Flfr8ns centEA Az - Krim-
"a Il campe rsheias escasean las
n'eipnns y lns aiimensos Las
- IS a. Bsut TuFHin y TaasA.
man - nssaran . apsyAr n eau-
sns Aha "a Wrim.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25

FARrs iunis "a. luEitea Pssssl.
= marlseai ysffrs msjosa De Il
fsaEs gas 1iumamsnis b ha Ee'
mntas ea cana lee mssseas ie
EEsasten nzlfr = rpelhiF vssstas GO.
ms mnsida A. pleesue.6n. tsaisa
- as fseaias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25

xeHpnEs. iunis "a Culassd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25

1ss LIBERTY ST. N. Y. c.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
BUILDER,
LEAVING TOWN.

LEAVING TOWN,
will sacrifice house built by himself for
his own home: occupied only two years
recently repainted. Seven splendid rooms
bath. gas. electricity. oak floors. Attractive
wall paper and electric light fixtures MANY
extras and conyeniences. Garage 20 match
house Corner lot; rs by 1875. real home
OF bearing fruit trees and fioWerinaa q sbrIS
Near schools churches. stores. car and bus
service. Two blocks from Lee Highway.
in nearby Virginia. Price. $4,000: liberal
terms.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
FOR SAIE-H0USES.

CHEVY CHASE.
Beautiful 7-room stucco semi bungalow.
about L year old. in first-class condition.
located "a blocks from Connecticut
ave. car line. d. c.; school and store. at
3619 Morrison st. Large level lot.
garage; house has fireplace, hot-water
heat, hardwood floors and trim, large
porches, laundry tubs, and is newly
papered. The best buy in the city at
MORTGAGE FINANCE CORPORATION.
355 Cedar St.. Takoma Park. D. C.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
$500.

II Y ES / NJ EN- /.
A FINE CORNER PROPERTY
On one of our busiest thoroughfares: first
commercial zone: brick house of 4 rooms
and BATH splendid to remodel price cut to
S7 $50 for immediate sale. Day phone NJ ain
9395. evenings Adams 6557.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

COLORED SPECULATION-A GROOM AND
bath brick house in the center of the new
school development near 2nd and o SITS. NV. 81.
well rented. and can be sold for only $4,000.
with thousand cash Don't fail TO see this
one. Mr.. McGRATH, Main 2432. 1416 l ST.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

SIX-ROOM AND BATH. FACE BRICK:
built-in garage; hot-water heat. paved alley
Call at 1119 Abbey pl. ne. between 3rd and
ith. l. and NJ
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31

October, 1926 by R. c. Stanford, WIN
H. Bishop, G. w. Stokoe, Thos P.
Johnson, Chas. A. Houchin, c. w
Steele, Henry B. Leezer, Lottie w
Hopkins, Ethel Johnson Whitney
Charlotte Morse Humphrey, incorpor-
ators of the above named corporation
JOSEPHINE NJ. MCDONALD,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May End, 1928
State of Arizona
County of Maricopa
Affidavit AS To Election of Directors.
c. Emmett Newton, President, and
C. w Steele, Secretary, being duly
sworn, depose and say: that on the
27 day of August, 1925, at the time
of holding the election mentioned in
the Articles of Incorporation, we, the
undersigned, were the President and
Secretary. respectively, of the Associ-
alton of Allied Service Organizations
an unincorporated Association; that
these atlantis are the officers who
conducted the said election; that we
have read the said Article VI of the
foregoing Articles of Incorporation
and know the contents thereof and
that the statements therein contained
are true in substance and in fact
c. EMMETT NEWTON, President
C. w. STEELE, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this oath day of October, 1925.
JOSEPHINE M. MCDONALD,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May End, 1928
1st pub. Oct. 31-last pub Dec. 9Th
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31
ARIZONA DRUGGISTS WANT THE
RIGHT TO PRESCRIBE LIQUOR

The third annual convention of the
Arizona Pharmaceutical Association
at Yuma centered upon a drive to
have the Arizona liquor law SO amend
ed as to permit the sale of liquors by
medical prescription as is allowed un-
der the Thirteenth amendment and
the Volstead Act.
The old dry law of the state does
not permit the sale, or transportation
or manufacture of Intoxicating liquors
under any circumstances or for any
purposes, although it does not pro-
hibit simple possession.
Harry Martin of Phoenix, secretary
of the Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment, Arizona Division,
stressed the Importance Of a united
move in this direction.
Charles Frederick of Prescott urged
that the association proceed warily in
recommending new state legislation
of any kind.
Crouch of Douglas recommended a
drive to enforce the law prohibiting
the sale of medicines by grOcers and
merchants other than druggists, en-
phasizing the public danger in such
practice. H. L. Boehmer of Phoenix
spoke in favor of an organized drive
against "cut-rate" stores.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31

Ten years of activities by the Ma
tiOnal Industrial conference has re-
sponded to the adage that honesty is
the best policy in business. Big bus
mess known as Chambers of Com
merce and Commercial Clubs thruout
the nation are generally responding
to this sentiment, though there are
a few isolated cases of boycotts and
political intrigues that are merciless-
ly manhandled by the press and ju.
dietary
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31

D. W. Losch, Director:
Chas. A Houchin; Director;
a. v. Williams, Director;
Robert Alton, Director;
H. B. LeeZer, Director;
r. A. thinner, Director;
A. David Latham, Director;
John S. BOlin. Director;
Mrs. Lena Whitney, Director;
Miss Rebecca Horn, Director;
Mrs. G.. w Stokoe, Director;
Mrs c.. w. Wise, Director;
Mrs. Harry Proops, Director;
Mrs. Myrtle Newton, Director;
Mrs. Francis crane, Director;
Mrs. Bernice Rigetti, Director;
Mrs Flora Alton. Director;
Mrs. Florence Wilhelm, Director
Mrs. Ida Losch, Director;
Mrs. Jesse Thompson, Director;
Mrs H. F. Griswold, Director;
Mrs. VIM. A. Jolley, Director;
Mrs VIM Bird, Director
Article VIII.
The private property Of the mem
bers of this incorporated association
is hereby made forever exempt from
all liability for the debts or Obliga.
tions of this corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereunto set our hands this oath day
of October, A. D., 1925.
c.. EMMETT NEWTON, President
c. w. STEELE, Secretary
State of Arizona
SIS.
County of Maricopa
The foregoing instrument was ack-
before me this oath day of
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
ASSOCIATION OF ALLIED SER
VICE EXAMINATIONS

VICE ORGANIZATIONS.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, being
members of the Association Of Allied
Service Organizations, an unincorpor-
ated Association, of Phoenix, Arizona,
the object of which is not pecuniary
profit and having been duly author
lied and directed so to do at a regu-
larly called meeting of said AssOcia-
ton, do for the purpose of incorpOrat-
ing said Association under the pro-
visions of Chapter V, Title of the
Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913,
nowledge the following Articles of In
corporation.
Article
The name of this incorporated AS
sociation shall be ASSOCIATION OF
ALLIED SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS
and the names of the persons acting
as incorporators thereof, whose resi-
dence and post Office address is Phoe-
nix, Arizona, are as follows:
R. C. Stanford, G. w. Steele, VIM.
H. Bishop, H. B. LeeZer, Geo. w.
Stokoe, Lottie Hopkins, Thos. P.
Johnson, Ethel Whitney, Chas. A
Houchin, Mrs. H. c. Humphrey.
Article III
The Office and principal place of
business of this Association shall be
at Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ari
zona; but branches of this Associa-
tion may be organized elsewhere.
Article Ill
The object of this Association and
| the general nature of the business tC
| be transacted shall be as follows:
To bring about a closer fellowship
and comradeship among the members
of the different military camps, posts
| chapters and Auxiliaries composing
and constituting the members of such
| organizations: to cause a greater re
spect by all persons to the Flag OF
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-31
SWIFT EDITORIAL WRITERS


waste basket
Would not be better for Phoenix and Tucson Join hands with Pres
advertising club?
for the state generally be advan-
individual
vertisng cty?-Tucson Star
Sure would but operations to the of
@ @ @ - ] % t1e ~ % Of % m malice in % anv state than the onoositon
BRIDGE something
the but would chop down
traffic
against each other
ceaseess conflict under the standard OF greed-Cour
THE MENACE POPULATION
Over population
epidemc solved much OF this problem but
dgbe submebes and arpnes Unless means
of won't be
number of caps
Chinese human butchers given
garden for carna pleasures at Pen lnees noDs 20 su l ne
killing and manning wartime have been
the modern inventor who destroy whole army will be the
+i LARGO cities is solved in measure bv skv scapers but Will
flood
population of the earth
The League of nations peremptory order the
Greeks and Bugars stop fighting and get out of each other
rtory Question will he courtmaraed kick the
devil Tom Walker out of their superior officers.
If Arizona would only send Gov his private
reary Magoos whence they from life the
Colorado would have been settled To
up looks like these monkeys intend corral all
the Colorado their back yard where they
kick until the big trust around and
hands them big piece of change
Unless the cattle industry is be driven from the u S.
will have to do something Virtually all cattle
of the the of bankruptcy and something
is done they will be in the position where Mrs Muan
policeman Cameron Republican with big r, and if
of the Heard and his conedrates will make
popular candidate for reelection We will always feel
hankerng after Cameron he trying
the State and its livestock industry the pail of federal
domination enhs which has been
special privilege Cameron will
ultimately the state loose from of the heartbreakn
dusy destroying federal he properly supported
, 1925-09-17
University Wyoming
Football Schedule
For 1925 Announced

The University OF Wyoming foot
bail schedule for the season of 1925
has been recently ANNOUNCED and
under the leadership of head foot
ball coach William H. (Lonestar)
Deitz, freshman coach Stewart NJ.
(Stew) Clark and trainer w. r..
(Bill) Lee, it is expected that the
football team this year will give the
teams in the conference a mighty
good run for their money. The uni
versity team under Coach Deitz came
through in an excellent manner last
season, thus the residents over the
state are watching with the greatest
interest the team this season.
The schedule for 1925 is as fol-
lows: Saturday, October Bird, Nebras-
ka Normal at Laramie; Saturday
October 10th, Western State Teach
ers at Gunnison; Saturday October
, 1925-09-17
Steer Wrestling in
Chicago Rodeo One
Feature of Show

The Republican is in possession of
an authentic copy of the Official
program" of the Chicago Rodeo, mod
estly referred to as the worlds
championship rodeo contest" This
priceless booklet of 100 pages is pro-
fusely illustrated and literally adorn-
ed with advertisements, in which ev-
erything from Florida lands to chew
ing gum is offered for sale, but the
pictures are the best part.
First comes the stadium which is
referred to as Cowboy land on the
lake front" This little trinket cost
the Chicago taxpayers $4,000, 900.
In the background is the Field Mu-
scum, a stately structure, represent
ing several more million dollars. Is
it any wonder the imported western
steers and broncos were wild? Such
a setting for a wild west show would
make a jackrabbit wild.
Then, following the Lead OF The
Rawlins Republican, we find numer-
GUS and sundry cuts of the old and
new Chicago. But the real pictures,
the ones showing the herds of cat
, 1925-09-17
RAWIINS. WYOMING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1925

tie. galloping horses, roping, brand
ing, ETC., ETC., all have the same back
ground of rugged hills and snow-cap-
ped mountains with which we are so
familiar. The poor tenderfoot is not
left without proper guidance, either,
for the program defines "rodeo" and
tell how to pronounce it; what a
bronx" is and why. They all defy
the dictionary and put a final ok" on
the word too.
Each event is preceded by a careful
explanation. Chicago yokels are told
that "calf roping is a contest of speed
and skill" in which the objective is
"to rope, throw and tie a calf in the
proper manner for branding in the
quickest time" They do not bulldog
steers in Chicago-they t"wrestle"
EN-. But the browning achievement
of the Chicago Rodeo management
is a two-page cowboy dictionary" in
which such words as "sunfisher,"
"chaps," nose bag" "chuck wagon"
"hazer" and "tenderfoot" are ex-
planned carefully for the benefit of
the uninitiated.
The people of the real west simply
! can't get over it. A real wild west
rodeo in Chicago! Sennett may
bring his bathing beauties to FIT,
Steele and Ziegfield may put on his
revue at Medicine Bow, but a rodeo
in Chicago can't be outclassed.
, 1925-09-17

After getting his fill OF coal min
ing and having amassed a stake.
Cox departed for southern Colorado,
where for a time he operated a lease
on a coal mine in the Trinidad dis
trict. Then, after spending two
years in California he returned to
ed coal mining. 1t was here that
Cox built the famous H. F.. & T. rail-
road and became its first president.
The road, it might be explained, vas
but one mile in length and the
cryptic initials, let it be said in the
interest of historical accuracy, stood
and maybe still stand, for "Hell's
Fire & Trouble"
The president of this modest rail-
road had a keen sense Of humor,
even If he was BORN in England, and
he had a printer fix him up a bundle
of annual passes which he dis
tributed impartially to railroad Of
ficials all over the country. Presi-
dents of many big railroad systems
innocently fell for the joke and sent
President Cox, as an exchange of
courtesy, passes over their lines.
Joe Cox spent several days in and
around Rawlins and Parco, visiting
friends of former days and recalling
incidents which occurred during his
residence here many years ago. He
was shown through the penitentiary
by Warden Hadsell, whom he knew
well in the early days. He also
snapped yarns with II. Rasmussen,
Harry Hynds and other pioneers.
, 1925-09-17
PIONEER MINER
REVISITS HOME
OF D DAYS

During the tumult and the shout
ing incident to the participation of
Parco's crack baseball team in ar
interstate tournament, staged at Den
yer, in which our neighbor walked
away with second money after travel
ing in some mighty fast company
for several hectic days, there was at
least one frenzied, pop-eyed fan who
deserves, and is about to receive,
special and honorable mention.
Reference. is made to Mr.. Joe Cox,
Senior, of Hillrose, Colorado, an "Old
Timer" if ever there was one, a resi-
dent of this county before half of
those now claiming that distinction
were born and who is still, in his
hale and hearty later years, a wildly
enthusiastic baseball fan. Joe Cox,
Junior, son Of the subject of this
sketch, is on the receiving end of
Parco's battery, and in plucking the
pretzels hurled at hin by the diff
ferent slabsters who made diamond
history for the "Oil Cans covered
himself and his team with glory. He
has got his" if the sporting editor
did his duty, but this little story is
about dad"
Joe Cox, who strenuously objects to
the title of Mister, and whose wishes
in this regard will be respected, was
born in England in 1856 and came
to this country with his parents in
1865, locating at first in the Pennsyl-
vania coal region. Later the call of
the west was heard and Cox came to
the then lively coal camp of Carbon,
now an absolutely deserted village,
in 1878, nearly half a century ago.
For a time he drove mule in the
mines there and was shortly after
wards made pit boss, which position
he held until he was taken to the
newly-opened camp nearby and soon
afterward named Hanna. Cox took
a prominent part in opening the
mines at this place, then called
Chimney Springs, from the grass
roots
This was in 1883, and his descrip-
ton of life in Hanna in those print
tive days is extremely interesting.
His shack" was the first to be built
in the camp and Mrs. Cox was the
first white woman to take up her resi-
dence in the new coal town. His son
Charles was the first white child born
there. Cox recalls that the first
slope was made by Jack Parr and
the second by a firm called Knowles
& Fletcher. The entire community
was at this time housed in tents and
water was hauled some distance for
domestic use.
1t may be news to many that the
town of Hanna received its name
from a man who was later destined
to become a famous politician, a
United States senator and a leader
-. 49,
wears durinr which be successfulIv
promoted the candidacy of the he
, 1925-09-17
A SLAM

A woman IN Wyoming sent In an
application for a position as teacher
in Butte Co., South Dakota. In part
the application read: Il will intro
duce myself as an old fashioned old
maid school teacher, l "a ride horse
back, am not afraid of rats, mice or
r~attlesnakes. Will be pleased to re-
ceive a position in the widest section
Of your country. l do not smoke
cigarettes, use profane language nor
drink booze. Am so homely that the
men stay clear away from me-
Miami Herald.
, 1925-09-17

18th, Colorado Mines at Laramie
Homecoming camel; Saturday,
October Gath, Regis College at Lar
annie; Friday October 30th, Montana
State at Bozeman; Thursday, Novem-
Der 5th, Utah Aggies at Logan; We'd
nesday, November 18th, Colorado
Teachers at Cheyenne; Wednesday,
November 18th, Utah University at
Laramie; Thanksgiving Day, Colo
RADIO Aggies at Fort Collins.
1t is probable that other games
will be added to the schedule at a
latter date.
, 1925-09-17
GLEN MORGAN DEAD

Glenn Becky Morgan, former Wy
oming state geologist, died at Rolla,
Mo-, Sept. Z, after a %protracted ILL
ness. Mr.. Morgan "a a member of
Wyoming Commandery No. l and
Wyoming Consistory No. /, both of
Cheyenne. He is survived by a wild
ow.
Mr.. Morgan served as state geo.
logist during the administration of
Governor Robert D. Carey.
, 1925-09-17

Several excellent vegetables from
the Ralph Corners ranch in the
Browns Hill section were on display
in the Republican Office this week.
Although remarks have been passed