davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
INDOOR RINK
TO Be SITE
OF GAMES
Sid Cornelius Issues Call
and Team Forms
Over Night.

The swish of rushing blades as they
skim over the ice and the mad dash Of
twelve athletes as they maneuver into
position to take a crack at the puck"
with their @sticks" will be the familiar
sound and scene to greet tourists from
the frozen North who come to spend
the winter in Sunny San Antonio.
The first ice hockey team ever to
be organized south Of the Mason and
Dixon line, so far as can be ascertain
ed, prncticed in San Antonio Thurs
day evening.
Sounds like a bootleg dream, but it's
a cold, cold fact.
The eight charter members of the
first hockey team in the South arc:
Ted Poor, formerly of Wisconsin
James B. Brown, Detroit; N. A.
Saigh, Wisconsin; Lee Brollier, IL
linois; James Aiken, Scotland; Harry
Warren, Michigan; Sid Cornelius,
New York, and L. f. Cochburn.
SID ORGANIZES 1T.
To Sid Cornelius, secretary manager
OK the San Antonio Builders Ex-
change, who hasn't seen piece Of ice
larger than will fit into his refrigera-
tor for the last fifteen years, goes the
honor Of organizing Texas first ice
hockey team. Cornelius received the
inspiration when he went out We'd
nesday afternoon and survey for the
first time the new ice skating rink
,,lear San Pedro Park, which will open
officially Saturday night.
\ Upon returning TO his office in the
! Exchange Building, he posted notice
IN the bulletin board, requesting that
my of the employees in the building
eho had ever played hockey get in
ouch with him. He did not expect
sore than two or three volunteers. he
| lid, but By nightfall he had eight
~ mes on his roster, every one OF
ION at one time or another had
,.eldcd n mean stick
81 TRY OUT SEA LEGS.
y Several of the members of the team
went out to the rink Thursday night
and tried out their sea legs. Mr.. Cor
nelius early Friday morning dis
patched nm order to New York for a
book containing the latest rules for
hockey and a quotation on the neces-
sary equipment.
Mr.. Cornelius is confident that sew
eral such teams will be organized now
that the ice is broken. or frozen. His
team expects TO get the Jump" on the
others in the way of practice and be
able TO put up a creditable game by
the time ii meets its first opposition.
lee hockey, one Of the toughest oil
sports, and. by the same token, one of
the most thrilling. is at present en-
joying big boom in the East. The
new Madison Square Garden was for.
mally opened with big hockey match.
LIKE FIELD HOCKEY.
Ice hockey is precisely similar to
field hockey, except that only six play
ers compose team. Also, instead of
a ball, a rubber disk, about four inches
across, is used. 1t is called "puck."
An ice hockey player, when in full
regalia, is not unlike n knight Of Old
in his armor. From his feet to his top
knot his flesh is very thoroughly pro-
tccted with leather and metal pads.
As q rule even his face is screened
from swinging blows, only his eyes
peering through.
Well, bring on your ice hockey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
SHOOTS
UNDER 70
AGAIN

Tom Lally, San Antonio Country
Club golf professional, who has been
cracking 20 with regularity in the
last couple of months, added another
90 to his list Thursday afternoon
when he won honors in foursome
of stars training for San Antonio's
Texas Open Tournament on the Coun-
try Club course.
John Rogers of Dayton shot II.
Harold Long of Pontiac, ILL.,, had 20
and Beetle" Juelg Of San Antonio
played a 70. Lally collected on his
SO.
Lewis Meyers of Omaha was TO
have been a member of the foursome
but was unable to play and JuelG
took his place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
LONGHORNS CHANGE
BASKET BALL COLORS

AUSTIN, Dec. 1S.-GP)-Tradition
of clothing Texas University athletes
in uniforms Of orange and white,
colors of the school. has not been fol-
lowed by Coach "Doc" Stewart in
outfitting members Of his 1926 bask-
etball squad in uniforms Of blue and
white. The fifteen most promising
members of the squad have been is
sued blue trunks. shirts and stock
ings, edged with white. Long blue
trousers and jersey, to be worn when
the players are not in action, com
plete the uniform.
Players declare they like the new
uniform better, because it does not
show dirt as easily as did the white
cults, trimmed with orange.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
ALABAMA I AXES
BIG SQUAD
WESTWARD

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 1S.-P)
Twenty-Five players will be carried to
the Pacific coast by the University of
Alabama to participate in the game
against Washington on New Years
Day as the main feature of the Tour
nament of Roses at Pasadena.
The team will leave here Saturday
and will be composed of Captain
Jones, Hubert, Buckler, Camp, Perry,
Ennis, Pickhard, Holmes, Payne,
Bowdoin, Mack Donald Dismukes,
Barnes, ellis, Mack Brown, T.
Brown, Caldwell, johnson. Morrison.
Rosenfield, Hudson and Winslett. All
the men are Alabama boys with the
exception of Hubert, whose home is in
Meridian, Miss, and Buckler, who
halls from Wisconsin.
BIG OFFICIAL PARTY.
Besides the players, others who will
make UP the official party will be
Coaches Wallace Wade, Russ Cohen
and Henry Crisp; DIR. George FL.
Denny, president; Champ Pickens
and Hugo Friedman, graduate man
ayers; DR.. S. V. Sanford, president
of the Southern Conference Manager
Ed Bruce, Mrs. Wallace Wade, and
Wallace Wade Jr., Zip Newman,
Howard Pill and Jeff Coleman, sports
writers.
AS planned now there will be only
one stop on the way to the coast, that
being at the Grand Canyon. The team
is scheduled to arrive in Pasadena on
Thursday morning, December "a.
Daily practices will be held there un-
til the day of the game.
SNAPPY WORKOUTS.
Alabama's crimson team had a
snappy signal drill Tuesday afternoon
and worked hard again yesterday. The
crimson mentors had two full elevens
running Tuesday. The first team ran
with ellis and Hudson at ends, Buck
Ter and Captain Jones at guards,
Camp and Pickard ut tackles, Holmes
at center. Hubert, Caldwell, Mack
Brown and Barnes were in the back
field. L. Brown and Winslett also ran
with the first team at the ends.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
SPORT BRIEFS

Hubert Houbens prospective lnva-
sion of American track sports has
brought from retirement two excellent
dash men in Louis Clark of Baltimore
and Harold (Boots) Lever, former In
tercollegiate champion. Houben Is the
German conqueror of Loren Murchison
and Charley Paddock.
President Heydler of the National
League says that Garry Hermann Of
Cincinnati has erred in announcing
that bags of resin for use of pitchers
will be seen in National League parks
next season. The matter must be
passed upon by the joint rules COM
mittee before the league acts, Heydler
says.
Harvard's track team will not par
ticipate in the Penn Relays at Phila-
delphia next April, preferring a week
of training in the warm climate of
Williamsburg, Va.
Harvard and McGill University OF
Canada will open the college hockey
season for New York on the Madison
Square Garden surface January 2,
Joe Mccarthy, former Louisville
American Association baseball club
manager, and new pilot of the Chicago
Cubs, has % hopefuls among the 30
athletes he will take to Catalina ISL
and, CAL, February IL.
Plans to raise 100000 if necessary
to bring the Army-Navy football game
to Chicago have been made by bank
ers and leaders Of former service mems
organizations. They hope thereby to
forestall objection to Chicago as to
the game site on account Of expenses.
A proposed union organization Of
Western conference football and bas-
ket ball officials, sponsored by sew
eral prominent grid and floor arbiters,
will meet with no objection from Big
Ten authorities. Several conference
men already are members of the ath-
letic officials association, organized
several years ago in Chicago with a
membership confined to this city.
A fortnights' golfing tour of the
South having been a success, Chicago
golfers plan another jaunt to extend
80 days. The party will leave Janu-
airy %, playing in French Lick, Ind. :;
Cave City, KY; Georgia, Florida, the
Carolinas, Virginia and Washington,
D. G.
Just how much money the Big Ten
makes in athletics, and what it does
with it, soon will be published. The
report is being compiled by Major
John l.. Griffith, conference athletic
commissioner, who thinks it will set
at rest the popular belief that some
coaches get fabulous salaries.
Johnny Meyers, worlds middle
weight wrestling titlist, defends his
crown against Bobby Bylund, Mime
apolis, in finish match in Chicago,
tonight. They must weigh 16O
pounds.
r. L. Won Bernuth, former st.
Nicholas Club star, has been elected
president of the new Eastern Hockey
League, which includes two clubs
from Boston and three from New
York. 1t is an amateur organization.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
HOCKEY NEWEST SPORT FOR SAN ANTONIO
R0CKNE WILL SPEND
WINTER IN EUROPE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 1s.-R
Knute Rockne, athletic director at
Notre Dame, said today he had com
pleted preparations for q European
trip, having engaged passage from
New York for January 6.
Statements regarding recent reports
that Rockne had signed a contract to
coach football at Columbia University
are expected tonight from Rockne and
from Rev. Matthew Walsh, Notre
Dame president.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

S975O-A splendid home in Columbia Heights Park rd
and New Hampshire Sem-detached brick of
and tiled BATH Four bedrooms
Front and porches. Terms suit. 92/8
%950-The only brick houses west of Georgia
priced under So 500. Think of sixroom house
with hardwood floors, hotwater heat front and
double porches and a built-n garage. A cash
payment of only $3.50. Four already sold
SlO5OO-On 18th st. Monroe A six-room house
with all modern improvements First commercial
Sure to enhance in value, and is priced
remarkably low. 1928
PHONE US ABOUT THESE AND OTHER
GOOD BARGAINS UP.TO 9 PM
McKEEVER & GOSS
REALTORS
1415 K ST. NV. MAIN 4752
Evening star., 1925-06-12
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
REALTORS
1872 Eye St. NV. Franklin 95O3


MT. PLEASANT-S15OOO.
close % % o sS % snd a'ss modem hom lSfs % shat
sf d % @ % % " " " alley Owner wants immediate
CHEVY CHASE, MD-Semi- Bungalow-S1O75O
the cs @ % Rg R wa5b G % h IN With detas v ep @
cope Sah
Ts
lust OFF NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-S11OOO
~ ssssn. & value & il eTse % r this we4 s9nssd
OF Dupont Inc property Is splendid
s screened plenty Of ~ ~
NEAR SACRED HEART CHURCH-S11 400
brick hone located
sscre6 H u 2 felt
ssse, % Pnpy o 1oGsf
sell
CHEVY CHASE-Center-F1all Plan-S14S5O
full depth @I 6 D sen DINING
bedrooms and complete tile
and anplsh anu ~ features LOT
NEAR MERIDIAN HILL PARK-S11OOO
very % b the aoa oanee ests s mo5 esa
l6 p @ % 0 6 shape @ large
Evening Phone Service Until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC
1412 Eye St. NV. Franklin 95O3
Evening star., 1925-06-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

COLORED = BUNGALOW. BROOKLAND.
large lot, 5 rooms and bath. modern. fruit
and berries. chicken yard. room for 3 addi-
tlonal rooms on second floor: d wonderful
little detached home: SS.500: $1,000 cash
$50 month
GROGAN REALTY CO..
201 McGill Bldg. Main 1881.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.


S13750-CHEVY CHASE-Detachcd- Bedrooms
,r TN9UEsd1of ABLE ABLE yALUE lbrGk
ss te hrn6 Ss EeaHHtsy Hfna. hIsndspsd 5 p
home Charming
bright Sa om Rns s 54H 1R ssa %9a ddr hshs B 1 %
% o5 n s ns % BATH % You %
@ ssin r @ @ a heat sf
excellent condition &
@ @ an sa Ideal and ds nease d DSssson Sss @ Sc
s6Ooo-NORTHEAST-A Decided Bargain.
price d snd h sc SoRa e tyee hfss % are veil located
s ] % e % oak ] f on B f s9E bEh. s 5r 5 e9
s % a H % see is hoas nash a. once you are looking for
S12,750-MT. PLEASANT-Two Baths
square 1 eng ssa
s1ss % Sos % P o @ and bS t ns so1 peh sa 2 h has
oae s aokased kk inns property must " sole to settle an estate Reasonable
so25o-MADISON ST.-2-Car Brick Garage
Offering convenient
bh s srssPsd @ SsT sePss
terms and % monthly payments % " tut ~ w garage very reasonable
12OOO-DOWNTOWN-12 Rooms Baths
OPP ] a splendid lid
ty 5 n a See dns59a
THs5 snd 1s @ hn es s P9es 5ons and g9 s There
& & s ssu1s % n ID % @ % se nh h r e Sas2gs n @
e 5 % @ psSed alley esfsse I ReaPona % germs n 1Hss ssc sd
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM
BOSS & PHELPS
The Home of Homes
l417 K St. NV. Main $500
MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON ESTATE
Evening star., 1925-06-12

PETWORTH-%,45O. Terms.
alley with for
BURLEITH, NEAR GEORGETOWN-$8,5OO ,5OO Terms
PETWORTH-$8,o5O Terms
double back porhes
NORTHEASTERN. Terms.
convenient
% and ss's IL fenfa @ 2 a0s
seek
POTOMAC HEIGHTS-Soo5O. Terms.
six
u
and
PETWORTH-$8,3 Terms.
from from
CAFRITZ COMPANY
4th and K. Main oO8O
Evening star., 1925-06-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

COLORED
We have listed several attractive homes
with ami. The prices will appeal to
most any one of moderate means. It will
be to your advantage to call Mr.. Aue.
THoS. f. FARRELL.
Realtors
721 10th st. NV Main 1855.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
HOME BARGAINS.


Capitol. price. $500. $500 cash. $50
monthly: six rooms and bath: electricity.
colonial. cement front porch; deep lot.
SAUL'S ADDITION, 18Th So. price.
SIC. 800. easy terms. Seni-detached all mod
ern ea improyements: buiIt-in garsge; house
TAKoMA PARK. D. c. Price. SO. $50.
easy terms; Modern home of eight large
rooms and bath. detached: lot 40xI 80 feet:
garage: all modern improvements:
SACL'S ADDITION. Price, S12 500. small
cash, SIS monthly carries all payments. De-
tached, seven rooms and bath; all modern
improvements: beautiful shrubbery: large
lot to alley.
= CLARENDoN. within one block Of cara.
Price. S6.250, $500 cash. SAB monthly pay
ments: bungaiow: i've rooms and bath: cleo
HYATTSVILLE. Price, S5 $50. Small
cash. easy monthly payments. Seven large
rooms and bath: electricity: porches; largo
lot With fruit trees and shrubbery.
NORTHEAST. Price. $3.50, small cash.
easy monthly payments. rooms and bath
all modern improvements: built-in garage;
colonial front porch: built only two years.
BARTLETT-PRATT REALTY COMPANY.
Phones Main 1882. Main $50.
5oGA
Evening star., 1925-06-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NORTHWEST SECTION.
THIS IS OUR BEST JUNE BUY.
Seven rooms -four real hall bedrooms
Colonial home. hardwood fioors throughout
one-panel birch doors. crystal knobs: cement
front and rear porches. 10X20: sleeping
porch same size. both rear porches screened;
oullt-in bath. shower and pedestal lavatory
Adams ooR9
, 1925-08-12
SMALL TOWN E

inhabitants of metropolitan cities who seem to tbink Il
incumbent upon one of such habitat to speak derisivelv of tho
SINAI town, VIII, upon consultation of the Congressional Dirac
'ory' N nttle to substantiate their peculiar line of Thought
wv ina the avenue OF fame takes in Main street as we'll &c
MWaai street, Is str1klngy demonstrated by the United States
ehate roster, winch shows, among other things. that of fine
present personnel of that august body, over 60 of the e6 mem
II from towns of less than $4,000 population. And if we
mo the matter further, we learn that fully a score of
tcheSe gentlemen come from towns of less than 10 600: and that
IN tns group may be found many who have won particular dis
unctlon during their careers meath the dome of the cardtol
.Perhaps the smallest village which at this time car boast of
having a fellow citizen in the Senate is HoopIe. North Dakota
a community of less than $50 residents, one of whom is Senator
Lynn l. Frazier, now serving his first term in the senate after
having previously been governor of his state. But Hoople must
snare her glory with others. Vienna, Ga, for instance. which
n 1871 census credits with but 2,019 souls, has sent Senator
George, a outstanding orator, to the United States senate. Nc
Cook' Nebraska, a village of scarcely more than 1000 persons.
Is the home of the nationally known Senator George w. Norris:
Ionapah, Nevada, about the size of McCook, has contributed
senator Key Pltman, a leading member of the Democratic
ranks; and Rushvlle, Indiana, having a bare 5000 on its rolls
mas sent to the senate James E. Watson, one of the recognized
spokesman of the Republican side. Inland Pond. Vermont. with
an 1900 population, is the home of Senator Dale; and Prescott
Arizona, another $1,000 town" is represented by the eloquent
Senator Ashurst.
or course, Wyomings two contributions, Senator Warren
OF cheyenne, and Senator Kendrick, of Sheridan, are found on
the less than $4,000" list, which also includes such other well
known soons as Senator Borah, of Boise, Idaho, Senator Ferris.
OF Big Rapids, Michigan, Senator Keyes, of Haverhil, N. M.
Senator Smoot, of Provo, Utah, Senator Wadsworth, of Grove
land, n. " and Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Helena. Montana.
All OF which may or may not be something for our city
cousins to think about.
, 1925-08-12
NEXT WINTER

First frost and winter predictions are now due and early
reports are struggling in. But a new kind of prediction comes
from Paris. The astronomer priest, Father Gabriel, says we
are in for a very hard winter, which the old timer will have to
go back 1856 or 372 years to match. The prediction is made
with SO much elaboration and scholarly support that Prof Gull
laume Bigourdian, director of the Paris observatory, has taken
it before the Academy of Science for reading and discussion
Father Gabriel has been studying the lunar solar cycle,
which is a period of 74 years, and he says that in each fourth
of this period, or every 1876 years, the weather gets out of hand
entirely. In 1928 there was a terrible winter, and another
in 174O, he says, and 1856 added to 1740 brings US down to the
winter just ahead of us.
The researches which have brought this conclusion are not
the usual mixture of horoscopes of the stars and observations
of the geese and pigs with straws in their mouths and the like
They were prosecuted among the historians and poets, and
astronomers are said to have been aware of such recurrence of
cold spells at long intervals without having taken the trouble
to figure it out.
So there seems to be nothing to do but hope for the best
and quietly prepare for the worst-in other words, start early
and look up the overcoat and coal bin situation.
1t is noticed that the most fervent speakers for a revival
if suspenders call them "ganuses."
, 1925-08-12

When our present tariff system was framed. between FORTY
and fifty of the principal agricultural organizations of the
country were represented at the hearings before the Ways and
Means committee. They succeeded in carrying all their points
with tn result that practically everything the farmer buys for
use on his farm was placed on the free list, and everything the
farmer raises for sale was put on the protected list.
In spite of all the political talk too the contrary, it is safe
to say that the general opinion of the informed farmer is, that
our present tariff laws are as nearly perfect from the point of
view of the farmer as it is possible to make them.
To open the flood gates of Europe and the Orient and
abolish the tariff on wheat and other cereals, wool, butter, eggs,
cheese, citrus fruits, sugar and a hundred other things that the
farmer raises which are now protected, would be calamity for
the farmer just as he is beginning to get on his feet.
A blow at the tariff protection to American industry is a
blow at the factory worker, which in turn is a blow at the farm
er, because American workmen comprise the biggest market for
American farm products.
The sooner the public, the laboring man, and the farmer
realize these homely facts, the sooner will the tariff question be
taken out of politics and considered purely as a scientific bus
mess problem, to be changed only as varying conditions warrant
a reconsideration of rate schedules.
, 1925-08-12
LOWER SAGE


Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lavocat left
Thursday evening for their home in
st. Paul, Mimi, after a months
visit with their daughter, Mrs. C.
e. Hempstone.
The Frank Ives family visited at
the Frank Mead home Sunday aft
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase were
callers at the ]. N. McMillin home
Sunday evening.
Mrs D. d. Stall called on Mrs.
Joe Black Thursday afternoon.
Frances and Irene Bates visited
at the w. E. Bates home last week
Callers at the w. A. Siddle home
the past week were Mrs. j. N. Nc
Millin, Pearl BEEN. Mrs. Geo. Hor-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chase. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Forgey. Mr.. and Mrs.
V. F. Rotter, Mr.. and Mrs. O.. L..
White, Mrs. Irene Wilson and
daughter Irene.
Our Bible school had an attend
ance of twenty-five Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. l.. White called
at the H. F. Bates home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sanborn were
callers at the c. E. Hempstone home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ebert, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Ebert, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
t. Ebert, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Davis
, 1925-08-12

PURELY VEGETABLE ingredients
know to physicians for their COR
RECEIVE and HEALTH BUILDING
properties. Each ingredient is chosen
to help Nature to cleanse and tone
the Liver-to correct this cause of
Constipation-to improve Digestion
and Appetite - to Nourish and
Strengthen the Systemic tone the
Tired and Overtaxed Nerves. and to
send purer, Healthier Blood coursing
through your veins.
Clip the Coupon Below!
1t will cost you nothing to try
this health-building vegetable syrup.
All we ask in return is hat you
tell others what a few spoonfuls did
for you. Keep up this helpful treat
ment after the sample bottle has
demonstrated its merits in your
case. Show your friends and rel
atives that the regular dollar-size
bottle is sold under the guarantee
that every penny will be refunded
If for any reason they are not com
Ipletely satisfied.
, 1925-08-12
THE LEGISLATIVE FLOOD

Reviewing the work of legislatures in different states there
is a ray of lght-in a few the high water mark of new laws
has been reached and the flood is receding.
The Illinois legislature that adjourned the other day enacted
only 302 new laws, and SO of these were appropriation and en-
abling acts.
In spite of having hundreds of statutes that are absolutely
dead letters on the law books, Illinois added 20 more rules of
conduct.
But the tide has turned and the Illinois legislature enacted
Sc less bills than were ground out in the legislative grist two
years before.
Several other states have made a similar record and it must
be a satisfactory feeling to know that as time goes on, not only
fewer new laws may be enacted, but more and more old ones
may be repealed.
, 1925-08-12

and baby, Miss Sophia Ebert. Mrs.
Chas. Hudson of Yakima, Washing
ton. Mrs. O.. L. Trickett of Eldor-
ado, Arkansas, and Mrs. Ted Lang
streth of Burlington. Iowa, spent
Sunday at the Fred Ebert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Ziegenfus left
Thursday evening for their home
at Clinton, Iowa, after a short visit
at the w. A. Siddle home.
, 1925-08-12
"AMERICA FIRST

America n carr First is a good motto for good Americans, de
sion on the part of the American people would appear hypocrit-
zeal to the rest of the woodland that opinion would be wa
ranted. The best neighbor in any community is the man VIII
looks first after his own family. The best nation is the one
which, founded upon right principles, vindicates them by looking
after its own interests and welfare in so far as these do not
invade the rights and just interests of other nations. Talk
about a nation existing primarily for service to humanity as a
whole is maudlin and unsincere. The Constitution of the United
States declares that the purpose of our government is to provide
for the liberty, the welfare and the security of the American
people. And it is the Constitution of the United States and not
the Constitution of the Third International we are still living
under"
, 1925-08-12

For every argument that groceries
and other merchandise are higher in
Cody than elsewhere. we can give
you hundreds of concrete examples
that they are not. Try-just really
try, and trade at home, and we be-
lieve that you will really enjoy it.
, 1925-08-12

The best advertising which could
be done for the Big Horn basin
would be the developing of some ex-
hibits for the Wyoming fair, the
Midland Empire fair, and the fairs
, 1925-08-12

of the middle west states, where
we expect to cur farmers to To-
cate on our vacant lands. We have
the "stuff"-all that is necessary
is some organization which will get
it together and ready for the fairs.