davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-06

The Orioles certainly are slipping.
They lost their seventh straight last
Monday, the majority being to Read
ing. The Baltimore pitchers with the
exception of Thomas, seem to have
lost their grip, and Toronto, now has
a commanding league.
Dunn, the winner of six consecutive
remnants, is just as hot after the 1925
flag as he has been for all those he
won for Baltimore in the past and it
is safe to say that if he can strength
en- his team, he is going to do it.
Last Saturday ushered in a new
champion in the pugilistic world.
Berlenbach defeated Mike McTeague
in the light-heavyweight division, and
seems to be the logical candidate for
Dempsey's next opponent Many
seem to think that McTeague should
have been allowed a draw In many
cases champions are not deprived of
their titles unless they are put to
sleep. Berlenbach seems to have been
accorded the winner because of his
aggressiveness. A little hard luck at
tended McTeague in the sixth round.
when the bell probably saved Berlen-
bach from a knockout. The defeated
champion is clamoring for return
battle
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
URGES APPEALING
 EXCLUSION ACT
Jap Speaker at Chautauqua
 Gives His Views

Chautauqua N. Y, July 23 Pt- Count Michimasa Soyeshima of the Japanese house of peers, proposed q second international conference on the limitation of armament in an address before the Chautauqua con ference on international relations from the Christian point of view. The conference is under the auspices of the council of churches.
 He urged also repeal of the Jap. anese exclusion provision Of the inn migration act, which. he said, sec ton of the Japanese people feel is studied insult" An anti-Ameri- can reaction had set In in Japan since the passage of the act, he said, adding there is no denying that our iingocs-Who are fortunately quite negligible numerically-talk of war with America"
 Six years after the armistice and three years since the Washington conference treaties were negotiated. the world remains an armed camp. Count Soyeshima said. "A nation wide mobilization. naval maneuvers on a titanic scale almost eclipsing all the real naval struggles In his tory, and xxx other causes of conflict are to be seen in some parts of the globe" he said. If the pow CTS go on arming as they are today there will be another world war, which will be followed by world revolution and the end of ciyiliza- ton. Is It not then time for the churches of Christ to cry out in unison, urging the nations not only to limit their armamcnts but also to disarm their minds?"
 Count Soyeshima said that If the quota provision of the immigration act had been applied 10 the Japan ese, only 146 of his countrymen could have been admitted annually 10 the United States, and that such number could give no relief to Japan's pressure of population. in creaSing at the rate of 600,o0O yearly. Nevertheless. he said, the Japanese, a susceptible people, felt keenly what many of them consider cd an insult deliberately given"
 "Before the immigration law was passed" the count said. Japan was fast becoming Americanized, but now there is strong reaction. This Is strongly 10 be regretted, he as serted, since it strengthened the posi- ton of the jingoes. which had been virtually slenced following the | Washington conference.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
MARRIED AGAIN
Oklahoma Couple, Once Wed Under Assumed Name, Now Usc Proper NamC-Hushand Was Convict.

Enid, Okla July 2S (Pt-A strange wedding has taken place in this city, It was the remarriage of a couple who had been welded for sometime, but for convenience sake the groom had been married under an assumed name.
 The second ceremony united Law renee Eaton, 80, escaped convict from inc Wyoming state peniten- tiary 10 Mics Molie Luback, 23, or to Mrs, A. C. Moore, or both.
 Eaton escaped from prison and came to Cromwell, Okla, While there he met and wed Miss Luback of Seminole, under his assumed nam" of Moore, with the promise that if he was ever caught he would re- marry her under his real name. Eaton was arrested Tuesday, after ward con(esSing he was an escaped convict. Yesterday afternoon he was married again to Miss Luback, this time using his right name. | Mrs. Eaton declares she will stick to her husband until he finishes serving an eight year term, 2l months of which has been served,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
WJZ-New York-i55

so? ?. n1.-"Music." Harriet Sey-
 mour. 5:32 D. m.-Market reports. : ?. m.--"Through the Years With
 the Dyaks,' 7;15 p. m.-Nanderbilt orchestra. 7;55 D. m.-"Can the Kaiser Come
 Back" 5 D. m.-Final scores; racing results sos p. m.-The Royal Trio. S.30 ?. m.-U. s. Marine band 10 p m.-Royal hour of music. II ?. m.-Jacques Greens orch, with
 Clark's HaWaiians.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Sonere Point. N. J.. July 23 Pl- Mrs. Anna Van Everd, 65, was killed by lightning last night while she sat at sewing machine at her home here. The force of the bolt tore both shoes from her feet and demol- ished the sewing machine.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
MMEA-NcM NOrl,-2ti

( 90 ?. m. .--TallNa Hans orchestra 7:45 r. m.--Boh Sonafer Fred Fisch
 cr, sonEe
 I ?. m - George kohim"Iers or"h. T r. m.-Jack Smiles. q.ls r. r--G.nrEe Flanders, pianist 9.2n ?. m SneI14n Weir, baritone lo ? m m-Eoh 1mmrich, pianist lo on ?. m -tlli Mayo. whistler. 1r.4o r m -Eoh Tmm"r"h pianist II r. nl.12 midnight Erni" Gold
 ems orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
WGBS-New York-316

$ D. m.-UnCle Geebee. C 80 p. m.-TIarmonica band. I ?. m.-Ne"S review, 7;I0 p. m-Asylum Harmonica band. TAO p. m--Elsa Hoehn, llSe Sher-
 wood. duets. 7;50 '. m.~Lillian Hirschman, so-
 prano, 5 P m. --Elsa IToehn, Ilse Sherwood,
 duets. 6.l0 ?. nn.-Lillian Hirschman, so-
 prano, G,30 r. m.-Book and play review. 2 p. r-Faolo del pino, tenor. 2.fn ?. m.-Ar1id PaulSon, reci'a-
 ticns " %n ?. m.-Program from PiccadilIy
 th"atcr lI.2o p m Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
NHN-Ncw York--36l

e 5o Manger String orch P, m.- Metropolitan Trio, 7n ?, m. Joe, Fied"ll, baritone, 7.4S r m -Kathryne Connolly, SC
 pranc,
 I D. m Win Oakland's Shanley. ; 30 r m. --Fthel West soprano. ;:45 ?. -Circssman and Osborne,
 songs. 2 P. m.-Jimmy Clarke's Entertain
 CTS
 2.S0 r. m -paliaades orchestra 11,3o r. 7.-Plantatton Revue. N"d-
 roy $ orchoetr2.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
WJY-Ncw York-i05

7,3o ?. m.-Freddie Rich's orch. p, m.-Leviathan concert; dance
 orchestra. 2 ?. m.-"Dangers to the Skin" 0;l0 ?. m.-Anna Levitt, pianistc. 9;45 ?, m.-Talk. 10 p. Belcclaire orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
NEAF-Ncw York--i92

{ ?. m.-Dnner music.
 address by the Rev. J. Oliver Bus,
 well. r;hQ ?. m. The Scrcnaders. 5 p. m.-"Pop concert" ?. m,-Ra1io artists. 10 D. m.-SilvertoWn orcheetra. il ?. m.-12 midnight--NinCent Lo.
 pegs orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
VOICESM THE AIR
THURSDAY.
(All Programs on Eastern Daylight
 saving Thne.)
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT. T;S0 WDWF-Narragansett, 500 WJY-U. S, s. Lines. 500 WMCA-kohlmeicr's.
 9:30 WHN-Palisades.
 9:3O WNYC--Gunther's, l0:00 WJY-Belleclaire. 10:00 WIP--DanCe music, lO:06 WPG-Dance music, 1o:30 WRNY-Ben Bernie's. l0;4S MRW-Hudson Ramblcrs, ll;0O WMCA- Ernie Golden's ll;0O WIZ -JaCques Greens. 1l:05 WPG-The Parodians. ll:3o WHN-Vodrey's,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
NNNC-Nrw Nork-I3G

2 2 m -MIrleet Hi=h spots , 10 r. m-tnol U4nolIs, Fo-s
 T1i,ch, rllulsfs. :. 2a D. m,-TolIcc alarms, timely
 roPIr4 7.lo ?. m H'mao Neumpo pi3n
 isf p. lo.- Hs-sJ9rl" r. n'h. ,.o5 ?. m.-hsthrln Fiunon's In
 tcTl4lrr~s . p m-N"aIfh talk .2.1a r m.-'Nrl George and An
 qr.v Ile'd,r h1rmenIca and g1i-
 I-r , 2a P r1 Trnsrt Ggn'hrrs orch }u.ru P. m -I'rtuaoa Gr~onherE, ri-
 'nis'- .o eo r. rn To1ucs alarms; Ncath-
 or.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
M-TIC-.ILartfnrd--alS.R

: ?, m.-Dinner music--Emil Heim-
 berger's Hotel Bond Trio, assisted
 by Earl E. Styors, baritone. 7:30 ?, m,-Weather report. 1855 ?. m.--I}asebal scores. 7,50 ?. m.--Dinncr music continued.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

{ . IT. Reisman's ensemble S:3n r. m.--U. S Marine band 10 D. m.-Clara Hancock, soprano. 10;15 ?, m Pauline Taylor, violin
 ist
 ln;30 r. III. Market report ln,50 D m.-SCores, time.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

s;45 p. m.-studio program. 9 ?. m,-Amateur program, 10 ?. m.--Leon Adelman, talk, lo;50 ?. m.-Ben Bernie's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
WPG-AtIantic City-3O0

6:30 p. m.-"Rilly" Recap, Sports $40 ?. m.-Baseball scores; orgar
 recital.
 ! ?. m.-Morton Trio. SIS D. m.-~Organ recital, 9:l5 D. m.-Nessclli's band, 10:05 p m.-Dance music. 1l:05 p. m.-Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
MRM-TarrytOMn-272

9:1o ?. m.-Music; scores. $40 p. m.-Hudson Ramblers. 10 ?. m.-Munn and Muench. 1o:l5 p. m.-Harry MacLinn, saxo-
 phone.
 10;30 p. m.--Talk. l0:45 p. m.-HudEon Ramblers.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

SOS ?. m.-Dinncr music.
 6:30 ?. m.-Talks on current sports : D. m.-Uncle Wip's Roll Call, 8 ?. m.-Philharmonic orchestra. S:45 ?. m,-"Sons of the Surf" $50 p. m.-Neseli's band; soloists 10 ?. m.-Gaylord-Houng dance orch II ?. m.--Calfornia Night Haks.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
MII-Philahclphla--205

6;i5 ?, m,-Roof Garden broadcast 8 ?, m.-Nadine Mixed quartet, 9 ?, m.-Radlo artists.
 10 p. m,-GoodriCh orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
MGY-SchcncCtady--2SO

6:3o p. m.--Dinner program. 7:S5 ?. m.-Outdoor talk. S:30 p. m, u. S. Marine band.
 10 p. m.--Orchestra selections.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
WBBR-staten Island--273

s ?, m, Piano recital.
 SEQ ?. m.-sunday school leseon. $40 D. m,-Nocal selections.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

s3o p, m,-Lecture. 10 ? mold Time dance music. II p, m.--Organ recital,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
WCX--Detroit-5ts
WTAS-Elgin--3O2

p, n,---Goldkette Ensemble. 9 p. m.-symphony program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

5;30 P. m.-Student recital, $ p. m.-Eastnan theater organ e:30 ?. m.-Gcores; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
NokO-\ov YorL-cSS

v u.-cr.orzo Chapman. pi1mst. 15 !. m.-Jao'' t'HIra, soprano, z. 25 ?. m --Str0h Somu.rs whistler >.5n ?. w.-Th"p hrumhoi, 'onor t.1o p. m.-l l."r, Nc' N10iE1n, SO
 .ra1u.
 r."1 p. m.- Amp p.nF't
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
MOR-Scwark-iOS

SIS ?, m.--Dr. Frank II. Nizetelly, 6:i7 ?. m.-Tom Cooper's orch,
 7:l5 ?. m,-"Sports," Bill Wathey.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
EDEA-pittSburgh-3na

G.5n to 6 ?. m. Scores, half hourly ?. m.-Iarm program, 9:45 r. m -Johnsonburg male
 chorus
 ll:15 ? m Concert
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
N, AI--Pittsburgh-ist

80 D I'll -pinner concert, < r. m. m.-Moorc's Review, . P. m.-Radio artists. lo ?. m. .-SiiyertoWn orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
WGR-Bufalo-3l8
NHAM-ROchester-273

6;3o-7:3o ?. m.-Dinner music.
 S-1l p. m.-Program same as WEAf
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
NI7.--%pringReld---233

SIS r m.-Story teller; ecores,
 lo-11 ?. SilvertoHn orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
MSAI-Cinclnnatl--3oa

9 ?, m,-Purple Grackle Bols and Studio singers.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
WLTT-Philadclphia--3oS
MOO-Philadelphia-

5,50 ?, m,-scores; sports results.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

WOC-Daycnport-is4 a-1l ?. m,--Same as WEAF. 1 a. m.-Le Claire hotel dance orch
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

-ttnCinnati-i23 < ?, m.-Hotel Gibson orchestra. S;5b ?. m.-"Seckatary Hawkins" Ii ?. m.-Doherty Melody Boys in dance selections. ll:35 p. m,-Organ recital, ll;45 p. m.--WLW orchestra con- cert,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
MRC-Mashington--t6o

" ItN- " hs7ii'ii = '~Dii f"' 5 m.-Shoreham orchestra ".3Q ?, mt, z. Marine band. 10 ?. m.--The Romany orchestra. II T M Meyer DaVls band,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

WEAR-Clelcl cland-3S0 : ?. m. Marjorie Moore's Melody Maids, 2 m. Talks by Prominent Clevc- lan1crs,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

?. m. --Braemore dance orchestra. 9 p. m.-Radio artists.
 10 D. n1.--SilvertoWn orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
WJAR-Providcnce--30S

WDWE-Pro, ,idencc-44t T50-9 p. m.-Narrs gansett orch
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
NLCT S..M nrrcstrr--1GG

7:45 ?. n.--Lost and Found; scores.
 1 3-1t ?. m.-Program same aa WEAF
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
WET,I--RoStOn476

NNAC-RoSton--2S0 go r m,--WNAC dinner dance,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
WHAS-IOIIjSyille--.t0O

9;S0 ?. m.--Concert. Int Sunday school lesson. Forum talk. News. Scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
WHAR-AtIantic City-215

7;30 ?. m.-Seas aside Trio. s p. m.-Studio concert
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

WMC-Memphis-4e9 1o:30 p. m.-Special musical offering to be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

NRNN-Ncw Nurk-G5s z 5n ? m Market forrrast- e -O-.4nI0'e coroeri oC"h. . ..o n m E.1io gU'SIoUs and an -7rr=
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
MIP--philadclnhia-lOS

7:50 D. m.-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

NTAM--ClcNcland--3S9 m.- Stai'er concert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23

-Atlanta-i2S io p. Entcrta inment. 12:45 p, m.--Dr. Charles A. Sheldon organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-23
WLW-CinClnnati-423

S.1l p. m.--Same as WEAF.
, 1925-07-30

r. G. Aten, Thos. W. O'Hara and
l.. NJ. B%onnewell.
Each boy is required to take the
following things with him on the
camp: Plenty of warm bedding,
laundry and toilet soaps. towel, tooth
brush and paste, wash cloth, comb,
two pair of shoes, four pair of socks
two shirts, a complete change of out
er clothing, flannel or wool night
clothes, heavy coat or r%aincoat,
sweater, fishing tackle, knife, fork,
spoon, cup, plate and any athletic
equipment such as baseball supplies,
etc. Report to the tent committee
on whether or not the scout has a
tent or what provision can be made
for securing the same.
1t cannot be urged or impressed
too deeply the necessity of making
all the arrangements now and getting
everything lined up for the camp.
Any help from citizens of Rawlins
will be appreciated, especially in the
donations of camp supplies, cars
and the like. Make this years camp
the best ever.
, 1925-07-30

Bonnewell compose the ~transporta-
ton committee. 1t will be appre-
ciated If any person who has a car
Will call up a member of this com
mittee and list their car as one to
take the Scouts to the camp on Sun
day, August 9Th and get them on
August 18th. 1t is hoped that a
truck can be secured to take the
tents, bedding and like parapher-
MALTA to the camp site.
Scoutmaster E. f. McGraw and w.
p. Hays compose the provision COM
mittee. In the very near future that
committee will make a list of the
food necessary for the camp and it
will be seen that the boys get plenty
of food while they are in camp.
Other details will have to be worked
out by the committee as they come up
from time to time<
Scoutmaster McGraw will be in
charge of the camp most of the time
and for the few days that he cannot
be there it is hoped that the services
of Rev. f. f. Kraft and Rev. w. j.
Law will be available.
If there is any parent or citizen
who wishes further information he
may call any member of the Scout
committee for details on the camp.
The members of the committee are:
w. p. Hays, chairman, d. r. Higley.
secretary and treasurer, c. w. Street
Paul Leimbach, W. l.. Alcorn, DR..
, 1925-07-30
SCOUTS CAMP
WILL BE HELD
AUGUST TO l8

At a meeting of the Boy Scouts
Committee on Friday evening of
last week it was decided to hold the
Boy Scouts summer camp in the
Headquarters Park, near Medicine
Bow lodge, from August 9th to 18th
inclusive. Subcommittee were ap-
pointed to- handle such things as fl
nance, provisions, transportation, etc.
and other arrangements were made
so hal there will be no delays or
confusion when the time for
leaving. 1t is believed hat this
years camp will be devoted to useful
occupations as we'll as plenty of play
and good times.
The Headquarters Park site was
made rather than the Lake Marie
because of better camping facilities,
space for play grounds, road getting
to the site and the lessening of the
chances for any accidents such as
drowning. etc. The Scouts will be
able to have swimming but it will
be necessary to walk about a mile,
however, this will be offset by safety
in shallow water.
The financing of the camp was
thoroughly talked over ard it was
believed that very little trouble would
be encountered in the raising of nee
esary funds. The Scouts who go on
the camp will be required to pay So
, 1925-07-30
V!FHCMFYa1,'2c' :
DOf6S -

rived at the Ellis ranch on Tuesday
from Elk Mountain, where they
visited until Saturday, when the Or
tons proceeded on a trip to Yellow
stone Park, and the Lander country,
in hopes that the journey will bene-
fit Mr.. Orton's health. Miss Veitch
and baby Orion will remain at the
Ellis ranch until the return of Mr..
and Mrs. orion.
The Long Nine ranch was the scene
of much enjoyment, when several
guests assembled there the last of the
week, among them being some peo-
pie from Omaha, who were old time
friends of Mrs. Gust Nelson. The
Bennards were also present from the
! Leo country.
The Watkins family attended the
picnic at the old Smith ranch on Sun
| day, as also did the Nelson, Rey-
nolds and Matson families.
Misses Mary Wertheim and Helen
Draper left on Thursday from Chey-
enne, where they took in the last days
of the Frontier celebration, her pro-
| ceeded to Rawlins where they visited
friends for a day. On the first of
the week, Miss Draper left for her
home in Indiana, after visiting at the
Sullivan ranch for the last two
months. She made many friends in
this community who will indeed be
glad to know that she may return
to this place in the future.
Mrs. Mitchell, Bob Whites and
little Pat Quealy were quests at the
Ellis ranch on Friday evening, hav-
ing come after Mr.. Mitchell after
thn rNnnHnn uoc finichnI
Emil Nelson and Jack Hayes took
a bunch of horses down to the Lar
annie Peak country last week.
Emil Schmale was a business. visit
or in Medicine Bow on Friday, after
a new hay rake. 1t didn't come.
Altho the coyotes seem to be very
scarce thus saving sheep, poultry,
ETC.. the gophers and mice are very
much mor than usual. If
it isn't one thing it's two.
Tom Scott was a business visitor
in Medicine Bow the last Of the
week.
, 1925-07-30
SOIL
SURVEY SHOWS
QUALITY LAND

The Saratoga Sun of July 23rd
has the following to say on the soil
survey that is being conducted in the
Platte valley:
AS was promised our readers last
week. we have in the following arti-
, Gle. some of the results OF the soil
survey, which is in progress on the
local irrigation project. The state
in cooperation with the U. S. Bureau
of Reclamation Is having the survey
made, and although the field work is
not complete. the following will give
a pretty good idea Of what the out
I come will be:
While at this time the field work
has not been completed, nor the maps
all assembled. something nay be said
about the results of the soil survey
OF the Saratoga irrigation project.
On the IS sections of the north
half Of the project, rough estimate
shows that As per cent Is class A
land, nearly level. with good soil
and a 6 percent slope or less; IA per
cent in class b land. 6 to ~ per
cent slope. and 9 per cent class c
land. ~ to 20 per cent slope. This
Is all irrigable land with soil Of good
quality. The other 20 percent in
cludes bottomlands. low land needing
drainage. and steep and. stony or
gravelly slopes and ridges. difficult
to ~irrigate. These figures show that
65 per cent or more OF this part of
the project Is excellent. irrigable
land and perhaps 10 t o rs per cent
can be irrigated and cultivated with
, 1925-07-30

each and as a conservative estimate
1t is believed thai at least 80 Scouts
would go on the camp. This will
cave about $3.50 to be raised by do
nations. In that the Scout camp is
as worthy a cause as any that comes
before the citizens to support it is
expected that every one approached
for donations will gladly give one,
two or three dollars.
1t is planned to have the Scouts
furnish their own tents, knife, fork,
spoon, plate and bedding. The com
mittee on cooking will get the neces-
sary utensils such as dutch ovens and
the like. 1t is requested that any
person who has a dutch oven, CRATES
or other things needed for camping
and is willing to donate the use of
same to the Scout camp, it will be
appreciated if hat person will get
in touch with any member of that
committee. Jim McDermott, Harry
eastman, Jr,, and Gilbert buchanan
compose the committee.
The services of a cook for the
camp has been secured. Roy Artha-
loney has accepted the position and
he has agreed to take So a day for
his services. Arthaloney has had
considerable experience in cooking in
the army and it is believed hat he
will more than fulfill the require
ments in the Scouts camp.
d. r. Higley and Thos. O'Hara
compose the finance committee. In
the very near future this committee
will begin functioning. c: w. Street
DR.. Aten, w. l.. Alcorn and l. NJ.
, 1925-07-30

What does irrigation in this valley
mean for the future farming? For
one thing, the future tendency will
probably be toward more labor per
acre, smaller farms, more concentrat-
ed products. Carbon county is a
sheep, cattle and hay country. With
the most cattle of any county in
Wyoming in 1923, there were but
S62 mich cattle, there being Is
counties having a greater number
than this. Carbon county produces
the most wild hay, (44,000 acres),
the most tame hay (46,000 acres),
of any Wyoming county, and $4,000
tons Of alfalfa. Rye, barley and
oats are the grain crops.
With complete irrigation, more and
smaller farms, dairy farming and
crops requiring more labor and ma
chinery per acre, such as crops for
canning or sugar beets, which can
be converted into a product most
easily and cheaply transported to
distant markets, must eventually re-
place farming which sends to mar
ket the more bulky products such
as alfalfa.
Such farming, by furnishing more
constant employment the year around
also will tend to attract and hold
laborers and settlers and keep at
home the young people, many of
whom seek employment elsewhere.
The future of Saratoga and the
Platte Valley depends upon agricul-
ture and a greater agriculture de-
ponds upon bringing water to the
land so that this good soil nay be
able to produce and sustain a greater
farming population.
out extra expense for dwelling or
drainage.
, 1925-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brimmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Newell left Rawlins
last Saturday for Saratoga and Medi-
cine Bow lodge. On Sunday they
went on up above the lodge and
spent the day. They returned to this
city Sunday evening.
, 1925-07-30
coach" in name Coupe in quality

The Stakeholder Special Six Coach Is an outstanding
example OF the finer quality made possible by TIN.
'tone profit" principle OF motor car manufacture.
This automobile is really n fine s.passenger coupe.
but Is called n coach because IL carries the loves.
price at which an enclosed car has ever been sold on
the famous Stakeholder Special Six chassis.
In this Coach fine grades Of upholstery arc used.
You'll find the same quality Of workmanship and
material, In all hidden place, that you sec out in
tho open.
Many OF the supcriorities Of this Coach arc in
visible-and therefore all the more important. Blu.
here arc some you can easily sec and check agsins.
competing cars; gasoline gauge on the dash. 8-day
, 1925-07-30
Buy now-no "yearly models"

You may buy this Coach todny-of on any day Of the
year with the assurance that there will be no
annual announcement TO make IL artieiaiiy a last
years model"
For Studcbaker has discontinued the custom Of
presenting a new line Of cars every year. Instead.
Studebakefs will be kept up 10 date ali Of the time.
Therefore you can buy this Coach in safety NOW.