davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-25

Cambridge is still holding on to
the lead in the Eastern Shore Base
Ball League, and it looks as if her s.
game advantage will be hard to over
come. Dover is the Dorchester teams
greatest challenge and the two games
this week will do much to give line
on the strength of the two teams. At
this writing those two games are not
yet played.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-25

Since Jack Dempsey's return from
Europe, some activity in the match
making has been noted, and it looks
as if the heavy weight champion is
getting ready to defend his crown.
Preparations indicate that he will
fight some heavy weight of his own
race before taking on the colored man
Wills. 1t is at least encouraging
to know that the Wills match is in the
future, and there are thousands who
are hoping it may stay there indefi-
nitely.
With regard to Dempsey's success
against such men as Tunney, Greb,
Madden, or even Stribling, much de-
ponds on his ability to get into con-
dition. Since his fight few years ago
with Firpo he has been taking life
easy, enjoying honeymoon trip in
Europe, and sparring occasionally for
exhibition purposes. 1t is not known
how he will take to training. Kearns,
his manager, seems to think Dempsey
could dispose of any of the aspirants
for the title in one round. That re-
mains to be seen.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-25

The English university teams
Oxford and Cambridge-have shown
their American opponents good quail
ity of athletic skill and endurance,
met Harvard and Yale, and tied in
number of points. They afterward
defeated Cornell and Princeton. AS
stated in the issue of the Democrat,
July 18th, the athletes of this country
might take a few lessons in training
from their British cousins.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-25

The Athletics and the Senators are
waging game fight for the first hon
ors in the American League. The
latter by their four victory
over the Athletics deposed them from
the lead, but at this writing, the Phil
adelphia team has regained top po-
sition and holds it by one-game
lead.
If Connie Mack's cripples can round
into form he will give Washington a
game fight to the finish, and has a
good chance to land the flag Gray,
who first was injured and afterwards
was kept out of the game by the
death of his wife, has returned to the
fold. Dykes is getting into the line
up occasionally. Hauser is still OH
the bench. Groves has not shown the
effectiveness he did in the Int. League.
However, Harris, Rommel and Wal
berg, are going well, and have
been the mainstays of the team. Sen
timent in this section of the world
favors the Athletics to win, with
Washington close second in favor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-10
vAsHoN ISLAND NEWs-RECoRD

to the time of the opening Of the
production.
Railroad traffic officials in the
Pacific Northwest are making ar.
engagements to handle the largest
number Of passengers during
"Wayfarer Week" ever carried
in the history Of this part of the
country. Special round trip ex.
cursion rates have been granted
from all points in the Pacific
Northwest.
In addition to "The Wayfarcr
and Knights Templar Conclavc,
the Sportsmcn's Association will
hold its annual exhibition and the
American Athletic Union will
stage its national swimming con
tests in Seattle during Wayfar-
err Week..
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-10

That stunted shape and dropping
wing,
Is the surest sign and plainest
thing,
That your pullets are in crying
need,
Of England and Peterscn's de-
veloping feed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-10
"WAYFARER" WEEK

Special nights at "rhe Wayfar-
err TO be produced in the univer-
sity of Washington Stadium, each
evening July u to August |
have been announced at the Sc.
attic headquarters of the big eli
vic and religious pageant. Be
cause of the large number Of
Knights Templar who will be in
Seattle that week attending the
Both Triennial Conclave of the
order, crack drill teams from all
parts of the country will give ex-
hibition drills each evening before
the performance starts. In hon
or of the drill teams taking part,
nights have been named for the
various states from which the or
CARNATIONS come.
The complete schedule of spec
ial nights is as follows::
Monday, July 81; Minnesota
Zion Commandery No. 2, MINI
capolis, drilling), University, O.
lympic Peninsula and Elks.
Tuesday, July 49, Illinois eng
lewood Commandery No. So Chi
cago drillmg), Church, Lodge
Bcllingham, Whatcom and Skagit
Counties.
Wednesday, July %; Michigan
Detroit Commandery No. /, drill
ing), Governors, Everett, Snoho-
mish County and Grays Harbor.
Thursday, July 80; California
| California Communicates in
grand review, Tacoma, Pierce
County, Puyallup Valley and Ida
no.
Friday, July 81; bethlehem
Commandery No 10, drilling) !,
Oregon, Portland, Eastern Wash
mgton.
! Saturday, August l; Seattle
Commandery No. 2 drilling), Ca
madam, Army, Navy and Veterans.
On Governors Night it is ex-
pected the chief executives of
Oregon, Idaho, Washington and
British Columbia will be present.
Special invitations will be sent to
these men.
With 1900 midshipmen from the
Annapolis Naval Academy in Sc
attic during "Wayfarer Week"
squads of several hundred Of these
men will be in the final March Of
Nations each evening and special
ceremonies will take place on
Navy Night.
This is the first time midship-
men from the United States Naval
academy have visited this coast
and it is expected their smart ap-
pearance and clock-like precision
will prove and added attraction
for those attending the pageant.
Plans are being made to care
far 100000 persons, who it is ex-|
pected will see ''The Wayfarer'
during the week. Two new car
lines are being constructed to the
stadium gates and an additional
bridge has just been completed "a
cross the Lake Washington canal
This will be the first time any pa
geant has been presented in the
stadium with carlines operating
to the structure. Special loading
platforms with electric turnstiles
will make it possible to handle the
crowds boarding cars without
confusion or discomfort. The new
bridge also will give quick access
to the stadium or automobiles.
Twenty acres of additional park
ing space for automobiles also has
been provided.
Although mail orders for re-
served seat tickets were not filled
until July l, great stacks of mail
have been arriving at the pageant
headquarters every day for weeks,
containing orders for tickets from
all parts of the country, and even
from Alaska and the PHILIPPINE
Islands. Cities in Michigan, Mary
land and Ohio have ordered blocks
of tickets ranging from SO to 200.
The regular sale of tickets over
/ tho co,Intnr will start IN ,Tuly IL.
, 1925-07-16
Oil Cans Lose Two
Games Out of Three
In West Last Week

The Parco Oil Cans lost to Dimes
and Rock Springs last week and won
from Reliance. Dimes by one
core, 13 to IL, and Rock Springs by
two scores, s to 6. The Superior game
was a walk away for the Oil Cans, the
final score being 25 to 5.
The Dimes and Rock Springs games
were featured by poor hitting or the
part of the Oil Cans and inability to
support the moundsmen at the crucial
moments of the game. In the Super
ior game Waite pitched excellent ball
and was supported with errorless ball
and exceptionally heavy hitting on
the part of the Parco players.
Tailor made doubles at several
times in the Dimes and Rock Springs
games but the Oil Cans seemed to- be
unable to take advantage of them and
numerous errors added to these over
sights gave their opponents the long
end of the scores. All the Parco
pitchers tossed good ball and repeat
eddy pulled themselves out of bad
holes but all to no avail.
The games scheduled in Denver for
the coming Sunday have been post
poned and up to the present time no
other game has been arranged for.
, 1925-07-16
Development Going
On AT Rapid Pace
In ParcO This Year

Development work in Parco is 60
ing on at a rapid pace this year and
vast improvements can be seer daily.
Many new lots have been laid GU on
both sides of the town, additional
sidewalks and curbs have been put in
and others are in progress, the streets
are being graded and graveled and
many extensions are being added to
the water and sewer systems. The
installation of street lights through
the new parts of the town is now un-
der way and will keep pace with the
other development work going on.
Several new buildings have been
completed during the past few weeks
and work on additional homes is now
being started.
Harry Free, the lot man, formally
of Casper, has opened offices in the
new hotel and is handling the sale of
property and the building of new
homes. Parco citizens and employees
of the p. a. r. have beer given first
choice of the lots and every available
method for the building of homes for
them has been gone into SO hat they
may be able to build houses to suit
their desires and requirements.
Tuesday night a community meet
ing was held by Free to explain to
the people the methods and ways
which they car adapt to their own
personal requirements in the line OF
owning your own home. Should it
be the desire of any to make a per-
menant home in Parco, Harry Free
is in a position to show you how it
a be done 10 your advantage and 1t
is well worth your time TO go into
the matter thoroughly.
, 1925-07-16
THE PARCO NEWS.
BY H. 7. DUCE
1900 ENJOY
CONCERT IN
PARC0 SUNDAY

About 1900 people gathered around
the Parco Plaza last Sunday evening
to enjoy the band concert that was
put on by the p. G r. band. Everyone
who heard the concert thoroughly en-
joyed 1t and they are looking forward
to another in the neal future.
The program was composed Of num-
bers that are seldom heard in this
part of the country. The overtures,
""Enchantress" and Inspiration"
are two numbers that are played only
by such bands at John Philip Sousa's
Naval Band, Arthur Pryor, and the
best recording bands of the time.
Hot Trombone" was one of the fea-
lures of the concert and brought out
the qualities of the trombone section.
A trumpet duet during a strain of the
overture "Enchantress' played by
Barros and e. w. Miller was excep-
tionally good.
Director Barros and his assistant,
Fred Lara, directed the band ex-
tremely well and much credit is due
them for the quality OF the program.
The band o consists of SO pieces
and both Rawlins and Parco are very
proud of the excellent showing they
have made in such a short time.
AT last Tuesdays rehearsal in Raw
Inns f. Il. Richardson from Parco, and
Owe Peterson from Rawlins, former
ly director of the Rawlins band, were
made honorary members of the p.
and r. Band.
The new uniforms for the band
have arrived and will be in evidence
at the next concert. They are very
looking suits that can not
be appreciated until seen.
The next rehearsal will be held in
Rawlins at the City Hall on Friday
night at 1870.
, 1925-07-16
CTS
WILL BE GALA
EVENT in

The Grand Opening to be held in
Parco is to be one of the greatest
events held in Carbon county for
years. There will be something do
ing every minute from the opening
dance the night of the 9Th until the
closing dance the night of the Sth.
Among the many attractions there
will be a carnival throughout the
week, a dance every night, baseball
games, band concerts, races of vari-
rus kinds, athletic contests and many
other things to occupy your time. 1t
will be three days of eytravagant
amusement which has never been
~equalled in this part of the country.
People from all parts of the U. S. will
be present to witness the opening and
everything will be done to make it
one of the most successful ever held
anywhere. No stone is being left I'M
turned by the officials that has the
remotest appearance that it will de-
velop into something new and unique
for the occasion. A large barbecue
Will be one of the big features of
the occasion and it is suffice to say
that if you have never had your
Craving appetite" satisfied before,
this is one that you will have
no opportunity to go away hungry,
blue and d~isgruntled.
There is no doubt that Carbon
county and Parco are on the map al
ready, but after this event there will
be a lasting memory in the minds Of
all that this is II of the most inter
esting and desirable places in Wyom-
ing to be and 1t will be more than
your desire to locate in such a live
and coming community. Don't for
get the dates and the many things of
interest there will be to entertain you.
Come to Parco August 6. 7 and S.
, 1925-07-16
MRS.
WELL ON WAY
TO RECOVERY

Mrs. b. w. Morgan was taken sud
denly i'll last Saturday and was rush
ed to the Rawlins Memorial hospital
she was operated on for appen-
dicitis. 1t was found that the appen-
dix had bursted and little hope was
held for her recovery. However. she
has made excellent progress and 1t is
expected that she will be out of the
hospital within a short time now.
Mrs. Morgan's many friends are very
much relieved to hear that she is
progressing so well and her return to
Parco is looked forward to. Mr..
Morgan was away with the ball team
at the time but was Immediately sent
for and he arrived in Parco Saturday
only a few hours after.
Mrs. Morgan has the sympathy of
all and her rapid recovery is excel
lent news to everyone who has had
the pleasure OF knowing her.
, 1925-07-16
\

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Wertz enter
tanned at a beautifully appointed one
o'clock luncheon at the Parco Hotel
on Wednesday of this week, compli-
menting several out OF town visitors
who were their guests. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Galen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Fitzpatrick. Mr..
and Mrs. F. f. Richardson. MIR. and
Mrs. H.. Breitenstein, Miss Margaret
Buckley. Mr.. Nelson X. Moody. Hr.
F. f. Kistler and Mr.. l.. II. Craw-
ford.
, 1925-07-16
Water and Sewer Bonds
To Be Voted on Monday

Voting on the water and sewer
bonds In Parco viii take place next
Monday morning. The polls viii be
open at . a. m. The water bonds call
for $4,000 and the bonds
for $4,000. This Is the first NUM-
co and considerable interest II being
cipal bond election TO be held in Par
taken by the citizens. Both systems
were previously Installed by the Parco
Development Co. and have served the
town for n considerable time In n
very satisfactory name They were
Installed with n view TO ~pormanency
and allowance for expansion. Ample
water for the towns need can be had
At all times. the source being the
Platte river. and n Of the best
methods for the disposal o; sewerage
has been installed.
, 1925-07-16

II. ]. Boisdorf. superintendent of
the Fremont Natural Gas Co. at Riv-
erton, was a business visitor in Parco
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Schalk OF
Fort Collins visited in Parco with Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Schalk the first OF
the week.
, 1925-07-16

The U. S. Naval Reserve is making
an aerial survey Of the vast Oil shale
deposits in southwestern Colorado.
They have three planes doing this
work and will cover some 200 miles
outside Of as we'll as the $4,000 acres
in the government reserve. Oil shale
will soon come into it's own IL the con-
, 1925-07-16

and many have held the same kingly
position as you and Junior.
Bob Burke, an employee of the
New York Oil Co., in Casper, was
a Parco visitor over the week end.
Mrs. Harry Masters will entertain
the Parco Ladies Gym Asso. at 500
on next Monday evening at 8 o'clock
, 1925-07-16

tinued slight decline in the produc-
ton Of petroleum maintains its down
ward r
Chas. Briggs is feeling $50 big"
over the arrival of Mr.. Briggs, jr.,
that he hardly notices his old friends
anymore. That's all right, Charlie,
for all feel proud Of their youngsters
, 1925-07-16
new PASSENGER DEPOT
TO Be Opened SUNDAY
new Freight and PASSENGER STATIONS TO De
OCCUPIED NEXT SUNDAY. BUILDINGS ALMOST
COMPLETED. NEWEST ON j. ?, SYSTEM

The two new freight and passenger stations in Parco are now
practically completed and the finishing touches to these build
lngs will be finished by the first of the week. Plans and az
engagements made by the U. p. Employees in the old station at
Parco call for the moving into the new quarters this coming
Sunday. Both stations have been ideally located and are very
individualistic in that they are the only stations on the Union
Pacific system built after the old Spanish type of architecture.
They correspond to MANY Of the other prominent buildings in
, 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Baily of Casper
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyer. They found Parco a real, live.
modern little city and were surprised
at its steady growth of the previous
year. Miss Ruth Baily remained in
Parco for a few days visit with
friends.
, 1925-07-16

Mrs. II. Breitenstein will entertain
the members OF her Thursday Bridge
Club at luncheon at one o'clock to-
day. followed by an afternoon Of
bridge
, 1925-07-16

ADDITIONAL PARCO NEWS ON
PAGE SEVEN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-05

THIS nation possesses men tnat
L understand flying, having risked
their lives repeatedly in gaining the
knowledge they possess.
President Coolidge, hereafter will
allow such men TO speak with some
authority in the flying enterprises
Of the United States.
Brigadier General Mitchell, now
reduced in rank, tucked away in a
corner Of Texas. BECAUSE HE
TOLD THE TRUTH ABOUT OF
FICIAL INCOMPETENCE is the
type of man that should HAVE
AUTHORITY in the nations flying
force.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-05
Eckener Sends
Message to u. S.

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-"Tell the
American people not to be discourag-
ed over the Shenandoah disaster. 1t
was caused by a strange combination
Of circumstances which probably
would not arise again for a thousand
years, and for which neither the air.
ship nor the principle OF airsbip trans
portation is responsible.
Unfortunate as the accident is it
canncs possibly affect the future Of
airship building, but should rather be
an incentive to strive for greater per-
fiction"
This message for America was given
by DR.. Hugo Eckener, the man who
supervised the building of the Los
Angeles and who flew her as the
ZR-3 across the Atlantic and deliv-
cred her to the United States. The
message was dictated after DIR. Eek
ener had closely scrutinized all the
details Of the Shenandoah disaster.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-05

THE President will no longer en-
= trust the lives Of flying men to
ignoramuses that know nothing of
flying. He will not again permit
such a filler as General Mitchell TO
be sent off in disgrace by any
amiable secretary Of war stock
broker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-05
FIRST ARTICLE
! PUBLISHED IN
MAGAZINE
Heroine Rushes Home to
Find Margaret Has
Collapsed.
CHAPTER XXXVI

No one has ever loved
who did not fancy his emo
ton miraculously different
from all other loves. Never
did such exquisite flower
bloom in any heart; never
such lighted petals; never
such dhythmic fragrance.
Nora Lee, sitting in a cor
ner of tn eboat, pulled off
her glove and carelessly brushed the
obscure and shining ring against her
lips. 1t might have been an ardent.
living thing the way she closed her
eyes; the way her breath caught.
She glanced across the deck. A
lean girl in a shabby, blue suit with
pitifully defrauded look about her
wisp of a mouth, gazed at the water.
She was perhaps 2s-still young
enough 10 hope for romance. The
poor thing! No one had ever loved
her. scould see il. Nora Lee
was ready to cry about it. That any
one should live and be denied this
radiance
She began to dream. for the
image Of him, waving his hat, re-
eeded. He was in Berkeley by now.
Miles leaped between them.
Her thought leaped with them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-05
j. 5. WILL BUILD.
. SUCCESSOR To
SHENANDOAH
President Compares Loss
to BattIeship and Wants
Another Constructed.

SWAMPSCOTT, Sept. 5.-Another
giant dirigible will be built in all
probability to take the place of the
Inflated Shenandoah. President Cool
idge wants it done.
The presidential spokesman said the
tragedy was appalling because OF the
loss of life, but that it involved the
same principle as the loss of a war
ship. When one is lost, the govern
ment builds another good one.
The President is satisfied the Of
ficers and crew were brave men, al
ways anxious to satisfy the desire
of the American people to see the
great ship coursing through the air
over public assemblages.
The property. loss was considerable
but he regards that as negligible in
a wealthy country like this.
In short, the Presidents confidence
in the growing value of aviation was
not lessened by the tragedy Detailing
one vessel of the air.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-05
DREsIDENT COOLIDGE will

DRESIDENT COOLIDGE will
1 want to know why the protest of
the dead Commander Lansdowne was
not heard and why it was not RE-
FERRED TO HIM, Aead of the
army and navy.
President Coolidge would never
have allowed good political adver-
Using" TO over-rule the protest of
the commander of the Shenandoah.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-05

Ah-perhaps they might take a trip
in the summer. Margaret often
said when you finish high school,
we'll go about more" Why not:
PLANS FOR A TRIP.
A wave of tingling excitement
washed happily through her thoughts.
She would suggest it to Margaret.
They could begin TO plan. Why it
would be just as cheap 10 live for
few months in the East as here. And
think Of the experience Think of the
added wealth TO ones mind She
would stress this latter point.
She woald write Of it in her letter
to Dane.
With a sigh of dreamy content
she got off the boat and rode out TO
the high school where she had an
appointment with Mr.. Bell, the Eng
lsh teacher. He offered 10 map out
her college course.
This, in itself, was a distinction,
for Godfrey Bell ignored the girls in
his classes. He rated it one of the
stupidities in Nature
10 waste good brains on female bodies.
Considering the fate of the average
woman, he agreed with early church
men that it would have shown better
judgment had the Creator omitted
souls from these frail commodities.
Since the average woman, even to-
day, has man as her end and aim,
why handicap her with a soul? Since
he came TO teach as a young man
of %, ten classes had passed under
his notice. In the beginning he had
held great hopes for some of his girl
the brightest of these in
four or five years were submerged
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-05
THE entire program of the United
i States, hereafter, will receive the

= States, hereafter, will receive the
close personal attention of President
Coolidge and he will consult men that
know something about flying, and
about building flying machines.
He viii be interested to know
what kind Of seaplanes those were
that the government recently sent to
fly TO Honolulu. a futile failure, des-
tined, perhaps, TO have a tragic end
ing.
He will ask to. what extent the
lives of American filters are risked
in the effort TO encourage American
flying machine builders that don't
know how TO build flying machines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-05
Nora Lee Breaks Into Print First Time as Writer
OFFICERS ARREST
NEGRO WOMAN AND
SEIZE BEER, WHISKY

what will you have, gentlemen?
Beer or whiskey?"
A sporty negro woman addressed
the question to, Detectivs Hice, Golf,
Massey and McGowen when she open
ed her front door in response to the
officers knock Friday night.
I'VE will take both," the officers
said.
And they did. They took twelve
bottles of iced beer and half gallon
of whiskey.
They also arrested the negro woman
and man. The man, officers said,
probably will be released, but the wom-
an will be turned over to federal Of
ficers.