davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-03-26
SpOrtsmen Take
Notice Changes
State Game Laws

In the issue of March 10th, the Re-
publican printed a list of the changes
in the game and fish laws of the
state that will be in effect for the
next two years. 1t is hoped that all
sportsmen will take notice of the
changes made and that this season
the laws will be strictly obeyed. 1t
Is felt that all real sportsmen will
abide by the laws and aid the asso-
citation, for the protection of fish
and game, in the work of law en-
forcement.
Last season a number of persons
wilfuily and maliciously went into
the country and broke the laws, the
majority of these law breakers, how
ever, were aliens. 1t is believed that
this feature will be corrected this
year 1t is reported upon the best
authority, that there will be between
15 and 20 game wardens in Carbon
county this season. With the true
'sportsmen it is hoped that the game
association will have cooperation and
from present indications all can look
forward to a successful year in this
respect.
Many times 1t is ignorance of the
law that u persons to break
it. 1t is earnestly requested that the
sportsmen acquaint themselves with
the laws and abide thereby. AS a
few of the changes which the asso-
citation wishes to bring to the atten-
ton of the fishers and hunters; the
fishing season opens april 2 and
closes midnight of November 18th.
The fish pole must be held in the
hand. The change in length for this
season is from six to seven inches.
that is the minimum length of fish
caught must be seven inches instead
OF six inches as it was last season.
Sage chicken season opens August
18th and closes midnight of August
Last year the season opened
August LIST and closed August 18th.
Six Sage Chickens may be killed by
one person in one day; last season the
limit was four for any one day.
Game licenses will be issued from
a number Of business establishments.
1t is believed that most OF the sport
ing goods firms in Rawlins will
handle the licenses. The pest plan
for getting the licenses is to take out
a general license which covers the
catching of fish, hunting of feather
ed and big game. This license will
cost $3.50 while individual licenses
will cost $3.50 for fish, 81 SO for
feathered game and $3.50 for big
game.
, 1925-03-26

Rawlins - Yellowstone National
Life Insurance Company moves of,
fices from Casper to this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of arm,
ory to- be rushed to completion.
Lander-South Pass Placer Dredg-
ing company to work extensively
in Lewiston district this year
Yellowstone-Pacific highway to be
routed through %Shoshoni, Riverton,
Hudson. Lander, Fort Washable and
Dubois.
Midwest Refining company orders
resumption Of all drill tests in Salt
Creek field.
800 oil wells in Salt Creek dis.
trict being operated by electrical
pumps.
Elk-Wyoming Muskrat & Beaver
company incorporated to raise musk
rats and beavers for their furs.
, 1925-03-26
Work on Tourist
Community House
Will Start Soon

Three members of the tourist camp
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce met last Friday morning re-
CARDS the building of the community
house which will be built in the tour
list camp in this city. The plans of
the house were gone over by the com
mittee and they were placed in the
hands of a contractor. 1t is believed
that figures on the building will be
available in the very nea future.
AS DOR as the estimated cost of
the building has been established, if
they are in keeping with the idea of
the building and are reasonable, the
house will be started so that it will
be in readiness very soon after the
tourists befin coming through our
city.
, 1925-03-26
Nine Letters Given
to Wyoming Players

LARAMIE, MARCH 20.-Nine let
tiers were awarded to basketball men
at the University of Wyoming, ac-
cording to Coach S. NJ. Clark. None
OF the nine men who are eligible to-
the awards this year will be lost to
the team by graduation. There will
be but n man lost on the entire
squad through graduation. and 1t is
believed that with a team OF veter-
ms back next year Clark will be able
to put out a winning combination.
Corbett is the one man who will
graduate this spring.
The letter men are Captain Erick-
son Banta. Lester, Emery. Koerfer.
Pierce. Fox. DeFOrest. and Allsman.
Wyoming will no doubt nave n
banner year In all the major sports
OF the conference. With the new
facilities for basketball the Cowboys
should make n prescntable showing
I'm the conference next year. and will
probably be the most feared team in
the conference.
, 1925-03-26

Oats:-The stocks of oats on farms
as of March / are $4,000 bushels
or 20 per cent of the 1924 crop as
compared with 100000 bushels for
1924 or 33 per cent of the 1923
crop and 1~,175,0OO bushels for 1923
or "a per cen of the 1922 crop.
This small corn crop has forced
farmers to feed more oats than in
previous years and then the market
price for this grain has been some
what higher taking more of it To-
market. The ten year average of
stocks On hand is 38 per cent Of the
previous years crop. Shipments out
Of the county including hat to be
shipped amounting to $4,000 BUSH
els or IL per cent of last years
crop. This is a larger tonnage than
was shipped last year when $4,000
bushels or 6 per cent of the 1928
crop were moved out of the county
where grown.
Hay:-The amount of hay on
hand is $4,000 tons or 40 per cent
Of that produced last year. This is
less than the $4,000 tons, 81 per
cen of the 1928 crops, on hand last
March but greater than the $4,000
tons, 33 per cent OF the 1922 crop,
on hand in 1928. A large amount Of
hay was carried over from the 1928
crop and apparently the carry-over
this year will be considerable. Very
little hay is ever shipped out of the
county where grown as the distance
to markets is to great and t%ranspor-
tation facilities do not favor hay
shipments
Stocks on farms for the United
States are given below. The first
figure being the present supply in
bushels and the second being that
of one year ago. Corn sol, sos, 900
1,153,847, 900; wheat, 113,92S,O0
137,717,000; oats 55O,342,O00 447,-
100000; barley, 43,127,OO0 44,93O,-
900. Percentages of last years. crop
for shipments out of county where
grown are Corn, III per cent;
wheat, 70.5 per cent; oats, 27.6 per
, 1925-03-26
Wyoming Crop Re-
port March l, 1925

Wyoming farms had much smaller
stocks of grains on March /, 1925
than they did at this time last year
but nearly the same as that of two
years ago. according to the monthly
report OF the United States Division
of Crops and Livestock Estimates.
Total stocks of the important grains
amount to 2,185.OO0 bushels or only
So per cent of the 4,114,OOO bushels
on hand last March and SO per cent
of the 2,532.OOO bushels on hand in
1928.
All Wheat:-Due to- the good
prices received for this crop and its
high merchantable quality this year,
the stocks remaining on farms are
much lower than they have been for
some time 1t is estimated hat $780,
900 bushels or Is per cen of the
1924 crop are still on the farm as
compared with $4,000 bushels for
1924 or 22 per cent of the 1923
crop. and $4,000 bushels for 1923
or 22 per cent OF the 1922 crop.
The ten year average is 20 per cent
OF the previous years crop. Approx
imately IS per cent OF the 1924
wheat crop or 1,176.OOO bushels have
been or will be shipped out OF the
county where grown as compared
with 1.755.00O bushels for last year
or 60 per cent of the 1928 crop.
Corn:-The amount OF corn re-
naming on farms Is also very much
lower than that OF previous years.
The short crop of 1924 and fairly
remunerative prices have attributed
much to the low stocks ON hand. A
total OF $4,000 bushels or Is per
cent of the 1924 crop are still on
Wyoming farms as compared with l.
$4,000 bushels for 1924 or 3S per
cent OF the 1923 crop and SOC. 900
bushels for 1928 or 80 per eel of
the 1922 crop. The ten year yer
age is is per cent of the previous
years crop.
, 1925-03-26

cent; barley, 35 per cent; of the
total corn crop of last year, $50 per
cent was of merchantable quality
which compares with sos per cent
of the 1923 crop and SS.2 per cent
of the 1922 crop. The ten year aver
age is S1.2 per cent.
, 1925-03-26
Laramie in Training
for National Games

LARAMIE, MARCH 20. The
State champions, Laramie high school
basketball team, re-entered training
Thursday night in preparation for the
National interscholastic basketball
tournament that will be held in Chi
cago March 81, it was announced by
Coach Les Crawford. The inter-
scholastic tourney will be held under
the auspices of the University of
, 1925-03-26

Chicago. and awards will be made
to the winning teams, and to the
teams that succeed In the consolation
games. The Laramie team is in good
condition, Coach Crawford stated,
and should be able to get away good
in the coming tournament. The To-
cal high school will enter the tourney
as the representative team from Wy
oming, it is understood.
, 1925-03-26

Al Toole and w. Clifford were
in Hanna for a short time
last week.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
PRED|CTS RAPID
GROWTHFOR
SUBURB
Maj. cushman HartweII opin-
S.n as to Success of Gar
rett Park, Maryland.

+ Every home and domestic pur.
chaser at Garrett Park. Nd, the
!. Montgomery county development OF
Maddux, Marshall, Moss and Nal
lory, Inc, must feel thoroughly
satisfied he is investing in a sound
business proposition with a mini.
mum of business risk, as well as
acquiring a residence, according to
Major Cushn1an HartwelI. manager
of the development for the realty
firm.
i Eel am convinced" said Major
Hartwell, that the increase in val.
ues in this section of Maryland will
be both rapid and steady Garrett
Park is in the direct line OF the
trend Of city growth. None
thought q few years back that
Washington, within half a century
would bulge beyond the District
lines. Now we have our most
beautiful residential districts well
across into Maryland.
II believe "a suburb like Garrett
I Park can be. built up best by salts
! fled purchasers. and those are the
] ones we seek and have thus far
found. The inclusion of an auto
mobile in the cash payment on
the home has been an ir1ducement
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

beauty and such entire freedom
from the city as Garrett Park.
say this because the crowds at.
tracted there have been unusual.
both in size and in their desire to
acquire a quiet suburban home
which they can carry with q low
monthly payment.
Two types of bungalows are
beng offered at Garrett Park, the
Roseland and the Woodbine. OPP
tional additions include q gar i;sc
end the automobile, and all houses
are equipped with a radio receiving
set. with concealed inside wiring,
which will catch broadcastsngs
within a range of 1,1OO miles.
This development has only been
open since April and the sale
of both homes and home sizes
has been most active. Accordins
10 Major Hartwell, many OF The
sales Of lots have been made to
investors, some of wnom doubled
their money on Battery Park prop.
erty and are putting 1t into Garrett
Park at opening prices.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
HERALD HARBOR
OPENS BEACH
SUNDAY
Seasons First Dip Probably
VIII Be Taken by Club
Members Tomorrow

The ban on bathing at Herald
Harbor has been lifted and the
first dip of the season probably
will be taken tomorrow by Her
aid Harbor Country Club MEM
bers and visitors. Last Sunday
several members sought to battle
in. the salt waters Of the Severn,
but the authorities objected, ad-
vising them to wait.
Club members who like to swim
will not have to wait until the
formal opening Of the Harbor next
month. Closing of the Tidal Basin
will not interfere materially. with
those who are members of the
Herald Harbor Country Club
The warm weather OF the past
few weeks has caused the flowers
to bloom at the Harbor and the
trees to put on a new green dress
for the 1926 season.
A large force of carpenters is
busy constructing bungalows and
cottages for club members and the
roads are in good condition. Many
members report making the trip
over the Defense highway and the
new Waterbury road in one hour
from Washington.
Another excursion will be run
tomorrow over the w. B. & A.
Railroad. the special train leaving
Fifteenth and III streets northeast
at 10 o'clock The round trip rate,
as usual, viii be ST.. The one
dollar round trip rate also Is
charged on the trains leaving
Twelfth street and New York
avenue northwest, daily, at IL a. m.
and p. m.
The clubhouse is always open
and Mrs. Louisa Herzog is making
the establishment famous with her
old-fashioned Maryland dinners. Of
ficers of the Herald Harbor Coun.
try Club will hold an informal
meeting at the Harbor tomorrow
and plan general meeting next
month.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

to many who otherwise would not
venture away from the city apart
nents. Others who already own
cars have found the purchase price
OF one Of the Garrett Park houses
so low that they simply could not
afford to pay rent any longer.
There have been several low
and moderately priced real estate
fievelopnents in washington, but
none has offered such natural
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
DEATH OF GIRL LEADS
TO MANS SECOND ARREST

James Theophilus Blue, colored,
forty-seven. who gave his address
as 304 F street southwest, and his
occupation as physician, arrested
yesterday by Headquarters Detec.
tive r. A. Sanders on a charge of
operating on Helen Huston, colored,
OF 1911 X street northeast. and
released on $4,000 bond, was re-
arrested early today when the girl
did at Freedmans Hospital.
He will appear before the coroner's
Jury today.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
Mrs. Leslie Carter Sued

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Mrs. Les.
lie Carter, actress, is defendant In
a suit brought In supreme court by
Stockwell Reynolds Albertini for
81 ,4S7, alleged arrears In rent. The
suit is based on judgment against
Mrs. Carter for E244 obtained In
London In 1918.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18
ST. LOUIS BABY HAS BEEN
TWICE AROUND GLOBE

NEW YORK, April 1S.-William
Johnson, jr., three and /one-half
years of age, of st. Louis, COM
pleted his second trip around the
world, when he arrived here on
the Red Star liner BelgenIand. The
little boy has steamed nearly
1000 miles on sea and Travelled
1000 miles on land in the short
interval since his birth. He had
become globe.trotter. before he
learned to walk.
Fellow passengers told how he
spent much of his time on the
latest trip modelling the Belgenland
in sand. The small world traveller
enjoyed the sights as much as the
other passengers, they reported.
The Washington times., 1925-04-18

cir parents, for the older folks Home your
joy that rent receipts cannot give. Spring is
! a home should be your first duty. Rosemont
advantages of the city-With none Of the dis
ted only 20 minutes from the government de-
'operty is especially desirable as home for dis
sh air, sunshine, beauty and pleasant surround
ii water, electricity, sewerage, gas, paved.
2osemont Park is proving to- be very popular
homes have been erected with most pleasing
proximity Of stores schools, churches, etc.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

The matches marked Miss Wills final appearance in the East, She has decided not to play in tho mix cd doubles at Boston this week, but will leave for home shortly.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
BuIrlItS.paradlse Park

"Lofty" Cohen of the Paradise Parks was in great form and the Burrltts could do nothing with his forksided sants. He allowed but six hits, his own bases on balls and q wild pitch aiding in the runmaking of the losers. On the other hand, Sapko was hit hard throughout and his mates gave him the worst sup port that could be accorded any pitcher They made errors galore Of commission and several omission.
 The fielding features were turned in by Truman, Kulesik, who speared a couple Of Iris Speakers out in lcft Ferraro. who made a dandy assist to get runner, and Boliski who feld- cd one like a Wagner. Cohen's pitch ing was the outstanding feature of the Paradise Park defense. Bcrko- witz and Kopowitz each got in a homer. The latter would have had two, hut he failed to touch second. Sokolowslli, Levine and O'Brien in addition swung wicked clubs.
 It was d ball game in the first in- ming. In the second tho Burritts blew higher than a kite. On four hits the Paradise Parks got eight runs. as they came with four walks, as many errors and stolen base. In the third they got five on two hits, six errors, a wild pitch and three stolen bases,
 The box score tells the story:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

N'7.-.-O MI TNTF
 N;4CRE DID SHE SAY. $ TcLD PL[A5C NOT 10 CA-. DGY,NSTAlRS AGAIN
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
EIGHT HOUR DAY
 STRONGLY URGED
Canadian Labor Body Wants
 Provinces to Vote

Ottawa, Aug ?4 Pl -- An eight hour day, enacted hy legislation. will be urged al the 4lsr annual convention of the Trades and Labor Congress the first week in Septem- bcr This organization is to Canada what the American Federation of Labor is to the United States. In addition 10 the cight-hour day other matters to come before tho convcn- ton include old a2o pensions, im- migration end unemployment.
 The eight-hour day a, present IS extensively in force in Canadian in- dustrics but by agreement rather than as result of legislative ar- ton. There is a question as 10 whether this legislation should be enacted by the Dominion Paria- ment or the legislatures of the diff fcrcnt provinces. Dominion law officers have held that the eight hour day was q question for pro- vincial and not federal legislative action and when the question went over to the nine provincial govern- mcnts, British Columbia was the only one 10 take action, contingent on inc rest of the dominion follow ing suit
 Upon the insistpncc of labor men the question was referred to the supreme court of Canada, which decided that the only authority of the dominion parliament to legislate on the eight-hour day is in regard 10 servants of the dominion govern mcnt and to territory not within the bounds of any province. For the remainder, which comprises the in- dustral districts, authority to Iegis- late lies with the provincial legisla- lures.
 IL is expected that the Trades and Labor Congress convention will take the stand that the dominion govern mcnt should enact legislation for an eight hour day within the limited jurisdiction as defined by the su- prcmo court ruling which. it is argued would lead the way to similar action by the provinces.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

poses required more than % miles of thick wire. 35 miles of fine.
 When it was first reported that the tower was to be used 10 display an electric advertisement, it was said that tho state had consented 10 the scheme for the scale of the tax if would receive, which in the pres ent condition of the treasury would be welcome. Later information, how ever, showed that the EiffeI Tower company is not obliged 10 ask for authorization for such action, hay ing only 10 satisfy the Paris Muni- cipal Council that no scheme could be adopted that would be in any way an eye sore to the town.
 The company receives lump sum of 350,00o francs or about $17,ooo of which the city gets ten per cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
CALIFORNIA MISS
 AGAIN CHAMPION
Helen Wills Retains Tennis
 Trophy for Another Year

Forest Hills, N. T., Aug D Rl-- The national women's tennis cham pionship torphy remains in the pos session of 19-year-old Helen Wills for another year, after Illustration Of the most threatening English in- rasion in the history of the game.
 The California girl triumphed over Kathleen McKane of England in the final round of the title com petition yesterday, 2-G, 60. 6-2. Fighting pluck In the face of advcr- sity crowned Miss Wills queen of the American courts for the third successive year.
 Three times during the tourna- mont she was extended to three scts. Joan Fry of England and Helen Goss of New York pushed her to the limit in preliminary round matches But each time shc turned impending defeat into tri- umrhs.
 She scnsod her superior stamina and power in every drive and was willing to sacrifice the first set to tire her opposition. Tn each of the three matches, her opponents wcro so exhausted after their initial vic- toNes that they fell easy victims to her powerful strokes in the final i two sets.
 Miss McKane, tho first foreign player to reach the final round of the event, was never in the run ming after taking the first set
 After defeating NiiA Mckanc, Miss Wills returned to the court an hour later to retain her title as doubles champion with Mary K, Browne of California.
 They defeated Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, 6-4, ca, Last year Miss Wills and her teacher Mrs. George w. Wight nan of Boston, won the douhlrs title.
 The matches marked Miss Wills final appearance in the East, She has decided not to play in thn mix cd doubles at Boston this week, hut will leave for home shortly.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED { ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
By CLUYAS WILLIAMS

747rER 7LN5o CPEN X .SNlES bRlATYA5 1002, DErAND N3 H.-N T4RER, h'31HI2, EyN't5 AL THIS RA.<ZT5 A50ur AND AUNT EM ARRIVE. 1 IFS 7YN5 DRE4o ITS ALLRt3HT, IFS
 FOUND IT.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
EAST SIDES WIN

The East End team defeated the Stanley Memorial church team last night in one of the fastest and best games played this season at Walnut Hill park. The score was to with the Fasteners coming out on top. The score;
 Stanley Memorial oooO1o1o0-2 ' East Sides ...... %0O0l000N-4 (
 Batteries: Peterson and Edmond; C, Rittner and F, Rittner.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
London Pedestrians to
 War on Reckless Drivers

London, Aug. 25 Pl-ln conse- Qucnce Of the increasing number of road traffic casualties, which have almost trcbled in the past seven years, Pedestrians Protection So- cfcty' has been formed with the object of :nsuring its members against street accidents and to pro- vide legal advice for them.
 The society asserts that figures collected show cases of death and personal injury totalled 9S,215 last year. It contends those accidents should decrease, and intends to take steps to prevent dangerous and reckless driving as we'll as 10 con- trol the speed of motor vehicles in towns and villages.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
NnrccStcr- Waterbury.

Waterbury. Aug. @0 Wl-Na'' bury won it's ninth straight game hcrc yesterday. defeating the Nor- crstcr club by the score of to l. Dave Keefc, former PhtIadelpnia pitchrr, but late Of the Portland "a ridc Coast league club, had q no-h' no-run game in his grasp until the ninth inning. Wilson's triple to cen ter field followed by Wights sacn- fee, took away the honor for hlm' If was the second one hit game al thc local park in two days Frank lIrich having held the sprinSneid club to a lone hingIe Sunday. me hitting of Donahue featured The score: Worcester GOO GOO ool--: 5 Wacrhury 100 lo9 OSX-- II 0
 Wooch. Duggan and smith Keefc and Cosgrorc.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

LuCIEN r. WILLIAMS
 Ranked No. II last season.
 Young But "comer."
 Intercollegiate singles champion in 1922.
 Graduate of Yale University.
 Rated No. in western section, 1924.
 Reached semi-finals at seabright year ago. Put out by Howard Kin sey
 Eliminated by Bill Tilden, third round, national championships, 1924. Plays good all-around game Ser vice strong, accurate. Equally good at net or baseline.
 Fast. Alert. Aggressive. Good ground -coverer
 Has come to front quite rapidly since getting start in collegiate circles
 Needs eperience mostly
 Looked upon by many experts as one of most promising of younger players.
 Within a few more seasons should be up with the topnotchers.
 Homes in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
DETROIT

x-Batted for Gregg in 9th,
 xI-Batted for BRllou In 9th.
 Two beso hits-Haney, Woodall. @. Tothcrgin, Three base hit Goslin. Home run--J. Harris. Base on bals-oh Wells l. Reuther 1, Gregg 1. struck out-by N els l. Rcuther 1. Gregg 9 Ballou l, lIIts-ofr Reuther l. ofr Gregg 5, or Bal lou {. Umpircs-Geisel, Eallh and Con- molly. Time-2:05.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
MACK USES 20 MEN

Connie Mack used 20 players in q game against the Browns the other day. Five were pitchers and four pinch hitters or runners. But even the entire Mackian personnel was unable 10 check the onrushing Sis- lerites,