davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

golfers to "bOId the head stiIIr has
good purpose. but when you begin
to get sOme where with golf Won Hxant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

Renroc Midgets want games win
I3O-pound teams having the use ..
gymnasiums. For games, call QUEEN
tin Trotter, at Lincoln 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
TILDEN IN TOURNEY.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3O.-Wnliam
7. Tilden, I'd, tennis champion, has
entered the Brooklyn Heights Casinos
annual invitation tournament, start
ing February IL.
One of the big paper mills in
Stevens Point Wis, is constructing
a golf course for it's emploVes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Firms AND YANKS SMASH
81 WORLD INDOOR MARKS
Seven Others Have Been Established Since Nurmi
Came to u. S.-Paavo Has Is Records TO
His Credit and Ritoa Has Made 10.

EW YORK January 50Thrtyone world records have by
the boards and have established the
America OF Paavo Nurmi Two have tied.
The Finnish champion the Oympcs shattered marks j.
occasions and which had
place the record books previously Willie the Finnish
Athletic
his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

George Washington has not played
enough basket ball this winter to re-
veal just how good it is at the game,
but 1t has enough veteran material
to make its presence felt in court
circles before the campaign is con-
Guided. Blue Ridge TO be met to-
morrow night should give the
Hatchetites a thorough test. In early
season games here the New Windsor,
Md, five, demonstrated it could put
up a capable fight and forced Catholic
University and Gallaudet TO the limit
to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

Three boxing bouts of four rounds
each are to be held as preliminary
p attraction to the Catholic University
Penn State basket ball game at
Brookland tonight Coach Ted
Mitchell will send members of his
Red and Black boxing squad into the
Tits, the first of which is to get under
Roadway at 7:15 o'clock. The basket
ball game is to start at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Georgetown,s record-breakins two


mile team and its mile team will
compete in relay races tomorrow
night in the annual Boston Athletic
Association games in Boston. The
long running outfit will encounter
Boston College. while the mile quartet
will meet a Holy Cross four. In
smashing at the Millrose games We'd
nesday night the mark they had set
at Brooklyn last Saturday night, all
of the members of the Hilltop two-mile
team made remarkable time. George
Marsters, anchor man, equaled the
indoor half-m mile record in his leg of
the race, running it in 1854 50
seconds, the mark set by +. B. Parson
of Yale at Buffalo on March 10, 1904.
Eddie Brooks, lead-off man, ran his
half mile in 1851; Johnny Holden,
who followed Brooks, covered his
distance in 1856 and Bill Sullivan ran
the third leg in 1856 pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

VIII invade Ail0dpOllS lot d lldlCl WI
OF the four teams due to visit,
North Carolina brings the greatest
playing reputation here. The Tar
heels are recognized as one OF the
hest basket ball teams ever developed
in the South. They won the South
Atlantic championship the last two
years and last season won the South
ern Conference title without losing
one of 26 games played.
The only defeat suffered by the
Tarheels in 1923 was in the Southern
Conference tournament semi-final
game. The Tarheels have well-bal
anced team, according to reports, and
are we'll prepared to repeat their sue
cess of the past year. They have in
Cobb one of the finest players of the
South. He was practically unani-
nous choice of critics for all-South-
ern Conference team forward last
Winter.
While North Carolina is favored to
take the measure of Maryland, the
Old Liners may surprise their guests.
Maryland has won six of seven games so
far played beating Virginia. Cath
! olio University, Columbia, Lafayette
and Stevens Institute, the lastmen-
toned twice. Navy was barely able
TO beat the Old Liners in a battle
at Annapolis.
Georgetown perhaps not SO good as
IN other recent basket ball seasons,
ought, nevertheless, to be strong
enough to register its fourth consecu-
tive victory this year when it en-
counters st. Joseph's team. The Hill
toppers did quite we'll against Wake
Forest and st. Francis and over
whelmed Western Maryland. In Far
ley and Sweeney Georgetown has
fine pair Of forwards, while Gitlitz
has been playing an excellent game
at guard Little is known here of
this seasons Josephites, but in other
years they have not been able to cope
with Georgetown teams.
In all likelihood, Catholic University
will have a battle on it's hands to-
morrow night when it meets Du-
ouesne. The Pittsburghers have been
PLAYING an excellent brand of basket
ball on their Eastern trip and while
sustaining defeats 80 far have been
able to extend their hosts to the
utmost before losing. Duquesne was
nosed out yesterday by Loyola,
team that has vanquished Catholic
University this gear. Today, the
Pittsburgh tea1 was to encounter
Washington College, recent victor
over Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

GaIlaudeTs green five expects to
fare better at Annapolis tomorrow
than it has in most of it's other en-
gagements this Winter. The Kendall
Greeners have gotten in deal of
practice recently and Will be quite
ready for the struggle with st. Johns.
The Annapolitans, by the way. have
not cut any great figure in basket
ball circles so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

Tech took pair of beatings yes
terday, Maryland freshman running
up a 49-to-1l score in the afternoon
, 1925-04-16
"BROKEN LAWS" COMING
TO STRAND THEATRE

Mrs Wallace Reid. widow of the
late screen idol, Wallie Reid, occu-
pies a position unique in filmdom.
When Mrs. Reid announced more
than a year g that she would de-
vote her life to the production of pic
lures that would make America a
better place to- live in, she was at
once accorded the enthusiastic back
ing of people in all walks of life.
Clubwomen, minister's, humanitarian
workers, civic leaders. public offic-
ials and many others pledged their
support in her program of better
pictures with a purpose"
The first picture she produced was
Human Wreckage," a drama dealing
with the narcotic situation. In this
Mrs. Reid was putting her whole
heart and soul, for she realized the
necessity of curbing this dreaded
plague that was gnawing at the vi
tails of America.
The picture was a wonderful sue
cess and IL awoke this country to the
necessity of taking steps to not only
curb the narcotic evil. but to prop
erly treat those poor unfortunates
drawn into its meshes through sick
ness and suffering.
Mrs. Reds newes p~hotodrama. re-
leased through +. b. o., is Broken
Laws" II has nothing to do with
the narcotic situation. 1t deals with
Mother Love and the Law-setting
forth the necessity for law observ-
ance and respect of laws II our chill
dren are to grow up to become law
abiding citizens
Broken Laws" however, Is not a
preachment nor a 1t is first
OF all-clean. wholesome entertain
ment: drama that is compelling and
sincere, and n play for all the fam
lily.
1t is played by a wonderful cast
headed by Mrs. Reid herself. Percy
Marmont. Ramsey Wallace, Jacque-
line Saunders, Arthur Rankin. Vir-
ginia Lee Corbin, Jane Wray. Pat
, 1925-04-16
A Recent Scientific
Discovery
Y-PEP-SE
THE GREAT ANTISEPTIC-
TONIC LAXATIVE AND
SYSTEM CLEANED

A treatment prepared by a new
process OF extracting the rich juices
of roots, herbs and barks gathered
in the various countries of the globe
and blended to produce the best re-
suits. How it increases Vim. Vigor
and Nerve Force by cleansing the
bowels, toning stomach and liver.
Take HY-PEP-SEN, the liver
Tonic and System Cleanser, is the
advice of druggists today to- those
who suffer with Chronic Constipa-
ton. Distressing Indigestion and Tor
pid Liver. There is no longer any
need of using harsh ~purgatives and
cathartics as HY-PEP-SEN, the new
scientific combination of Hydrastis,
Pepsin, SIENNA and other valuable in
gradients is bound to function the
bowels and liver regularly, h u S
cleansing the system Of impurities
and poisonous matter.
A tablespoonful OF this syrup after
each meal and at bedtime-that's all
that s necessary, no nausea, no
gripping, no distress whatsoever.
Next morning your liver is active as
the entire digestive tract is purified
and refreshed and you feel just fine
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what You like-everything tastes
good and agrees with you.
By getting the bowels to function
daily as Nature intended, the entire
system is naturally invigorated.
Blood circulates better, erv be-
come refreshed, dull eyes become
bright and pale cheeks glow with the
bloom OF perfect health. Sleepless-
ness, nervousness. lack OF energy,
tired, worn-out feeling-All become
things of the past.
HY-PEP-SEN is sold and guaran-
teed by The Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1925-04-16
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
OFFICIALS PREDICT
RECORD TOURING YEAR

DETROIT, MICH, APR 13.-The
headquarters of the Lincoln Highway
Association here predicts a greater
volume of travel across the continent
ON the Lincoln Way in 1925 than
ever before.
The estimate is based partially
upon the fact that thru travel has
increased every year since the or
iginal laying out of the route in 1913
which would indicate a normal in
crease this year over 1924-and
partially on the greatly betteredq con-
dition of the road resulting from the
very large volume of Improvement
which was accomplished last season.
Over $4,000 OO was expended on
Lincoln Way construction in 1924.
Miles of New Pavement
Dozens of long, new, paved street
ches of the Lincoln Highway now
await the transcontinental tourist in
the western states where difficulties
were often encountered previously.
Accommodations have been vastly i'm
| proved also, according to G.. S. Hoag,
secretary of the Association who
completed, late last fall, a check-up
of the facilities available between
, 1925-04-16
lew York and San Francisco.

New York and San Francisco.
The extensive national advertis-
Ing now being done by many organ
izations In the West also will exert
a considerable influence in increas-
ing motor travel to the Pacific coast
this season, say Lincoln Highway
officials. Motor traffic into Cali
fornia is expected to break all re-
cords in 1925, reaching half a mil
lion persons and the National Parks
will as usual attract additional thou
sands into those western Fairgrounds
along the excellent roads which
tap the Lincoln Way.
Early Demand for Touring Data
Already the Associations head
quarters in the General Motors
, 1925-04-16
APRIL 10 WILL
BE OBSERVED AS
PATRIOTIC DAY

Sunday, April 18th. will be the
150th anniversary of the famous bat
tie of Lexington and Concord, on
which memorable occasion the shot
heard round the world" was fired.
The Wyoming State Society Sons
of the American Revolution. as a part
of the National Society are sponsor
ing the observance with the request
h a all Mayors and Chief Magistra-
ties, Ministers. School superintendent
and others in authority, throughout
the State cooperate in the plan by
causing flags to be displayed. patri-
otto services and programs to be held
and the period April II = 20 be other
wise properly observed.
Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross on
Saturday last issued the following
proclamation. designating next Sun
day for the official observance as
patriotic day in Wyoming:
1t becomes my privilege as Cover
nor of the State OF Wyoming to cal
publicly to the attention of the citi-
zens of the State the approaching
l50th anniversary of the Battle OF
Lexington and Concord on the 18th
day of April, and to commend &c
them the proper observance of this
memorable date in our nations his,
tory.
Contemplation of the sacrifices OF
our forefathers upon that day that
we might enjoy the blessing OF liber
~ should awaken In us. their som
and daughters. a profound sense Of
gratitude and a feeling akin TO rev
renee They freely offered theii
lives that we might develop our ma,
tional character without the handi
"a of any political restraint from
foreign powers. The unselfishnes'
and heroism with which these Revo'
lutionists of 1875 sacrificed theil
material welfare and their very lives
in the interests of posterity should
be an example and an inspiration &c
us to approach the public problem,
OF the present day with equal de,
yotion to the Common good. always
bearing In mind the well-being oil
generations yet to come.
NELLIE TAYLOE ROSS.
, 1925-04-16

HARVEY S. FIRESTONE more than two years
ago predicted a rubber shortage, and said the
British crude rubber restriction act would cost
the American people millions Of dollars. The Brit
ish colonial possessions in the Far East produce
about 80 per cent of the worlds supply Of rubber,
while American manufacturers consume about 70
per cent of the worlds supply.
Mr.. Frestone has just returned to Akron, Ohio,
after making II survey Of possibilities Of growing
rubber in Florida, where he was accompanied by
rubber plantation experts. On one OF the tours Of
Florida he was accompanied by Thomas A. Edison,
who made some important suggestions relative to
new methods of extracting the latex or sap from
rubber trees, plants and shrubs.
} ,ubber trees growing on the Edison estate in
Fort Myers We're examined, as well as those on the
Ford estate in Fort Myers and the Ford farm near
Labolle, Fla. A great deal of time was spent on
the Governments Experimental Farm near Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla, where many varieties Of rubber
, 1925-04-16

trees are being grown. Some of these appear to
be very promising.
Rubber is of vital Importance to highway trans
portation," said Mr.. Ftrestone, 'and is largely re-
sponsible for our business prosperity. The British
restriction act now limits production and exporta-
tlon to one-half Of normal production. Rubber to-
day is about 200 per cent higher than it was when
the restriction act went into effect. Rubber re-
striction this year will cost American car owners
at least $10O,0OO,OOO, and very likely $500, 900, 900.
Every ten-cent advance in the price of crude rub
Der means an additional burden Of about $75,OOO,-
900 to the car owners Of the United States"
MIR. Firestone was instrumental In having Con-
gress appropriate u half million dollars for the
Investigation of new sources of rubber supply, and
he sent out several expeditions at his own expense
to visit rubber producing countries, including the
Philippines, Central America, Mexico and Africa,
and he has today in Liberia, on the west coast Of
Africa. a complete organization operating a plan
tauon and making plans to produce rubber ON an
extensive scale.
, 1925-04-16

Building. Detroit is receiving hun
dreds of orders from every section
of the Union for the Complete Of
fetal road guide of the Lincoln
Highway, in which the Organization
has answered every question the
transcontinental motorist could ask.
This volume. which is the fifth re-
vised edition of the book, originally
published in 1915, the Association
sells at cost, $3.50, postage prepaid.
1t is regarded by experts as the most
complete volume on transcontinental
touring ever issued.
, 1925-04-16

Moore, Henry Neil and others.
There is action and interest from
the start, and from every indication
Broken Laws" is going to prove
one of the really big photodramas of
the year.
Broken Laws comes to the
Strand Theatre on Tuesday next,
April 21st, under the auspices of the
Altar Society OF St. Joseph's church.
, 1925-04-16
P. c. COOLLCAN DIED =.
LARAMIE TUESDAY MITE

Word was received in Rawlins on
Tuesday night of the death Of P. c.
Coolican at 9:15 in Laramie on
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Coolican has
been connected with the Laramie
police force for many years and is
well known not only in Laramie but
throughout the southern part of
Wyoming.
He is the father of Engineer
Howard Coolican of Rawlins and a
relative of Mrs. NJ. A. Keefe and M.
j.. Clifford of Rawlins The relatives
of the deceased man have the SYM
pathies of their Rawlins friends.
, 1925-04-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Joe Hararra who was admitted Ia
the hospital on March End for medi-
cal treatment was discharged on
Tuesday.
, 1925-04-16

Clarence and Jack Brimmer motor
ed to the Mahoney ranch last Sun
day and spent a short time fishing
, 1925-04-16

Charter No. 1920 Reserve District No. 10
Report of Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Rawlins. in the State of Wyoming. at the
close of business on April 6. 1925.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ...-- s76s. 41O.26
Overdrafts, unsecured ....- 381.61
U. S. Bonds deposited to
secure circulation -....-S100, 900. 90
All other United States
Government securities 14s .322.19
- 24s. 322,1s
Other bonds. stocks, Sc
%curitics, etc. ........... 6S,675.9l
Banking House --.........- 154, 900. 90
Furniture and Fixtures 81. 9O2.ss
- 175. 9O2.s SO
Lawful reserve with Fed
eral Reserve Bank .-. 57,s17.4s
Cash in vault and amount
| due from national banks 13+, 29I.51
! Net amount due from
State banks. bankers
and trust companies, 1,630.26
Checks on other banks in
same city or town as
reporting bank ..-...-.-.- 3.600.41
Total of above 3 items. 1879, 52S.1S
Miscellaneous cash items 2O3.75
Redemption fund with u.
S. Treasurer and due
from U. S. Treasurer 100000
TOTAL 81. ass. 74s.16
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in 500. 900. 90
Surplus Fund --..---.--. Go. 900. 90
Undivided profits ....-.--.. 1~7,626,52
Less current expenses
pad ---+.------.----.--- lb,9bS.'o ooo''a
Reserved for taxes. inter-
est. etc. ..--------.----.-... S,Sls.lo
Circulating notes out
standing ..--------.---- 9S,9OO.OO
Amount due to national
banks -------.-----.~-- ls,osZ'oo
Amount due to state
banks, bankers and
trust companies -.....-. 16,TSS.6l
Certified checks outstand-
Cashiers checks out
standing .-~~.---.--....-. 1861
Total of above 4 items. ~44,566.21
Demand Deposits
individual deposits sub
ject to check - AO6. 625.2
Certificates of deposit
due in less than 80 days 22.261.i1
State, county or other
municipal deposits Sc
cured by pledge of as
sets of this bank or
surety bond ---.--.-- 1875. 7os. go
Total OF demand deposits 564, 590.3
Time Deposits
Certificates of deposit. 9s,693.57
State. county. or other
municipal deposits Sc
cured by pledge of as
sets of this bank or
surety bond --..---..--..--. 1l3. 505.6 60
Other time deposits ..-. 347.75s.s IS
Postal Savings deposits 15.220.7l
Total time deposits----- 575.l16.f5
TOTAL -.-s 81 .45s. 74s.ls
STATE OF WYOMING. a.
County OF Carbon.
/. Geo. A. Bible. Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
GEO. A. BIBLE Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of April. 1925.
v. X. SHEAHAN.
Notary Public.
l~Correct-Attest:
E. NJ. TIERNEY,
II. RASMUSSEN
C. A. NJ
Directors.
, 1925-04-16

49, " 80 wa ~
the hospital on March End for medi-
cal treatment was discharged on
Tuesday.
Frank Filter. who was entered In
the hospital on March 18th for Medi-
cal attention was also discharged on
Tuesday OF this week.
j. II. Williams who has been In
the hospital since November 2sth. re-
ceiylng medical attention was dis
charged on Tuesday.
J. l.. Farrell Is reported to be get
ting along nicely. He was entered In
the hospital a few weeks since.
Mrs. Grace Mccain who has been
in the hospital since the 10Th IL re-
ported to be doing nicely.
Mrs. a l.. Williams and baby
daughter were discharged on Sunday
OF this week.
Mrs. A. g.. Mcintosh was admitted
10 the hospital on April 7th and un-
derwent a minor operation the fol-
lowing day. Her condition is report
ed as good.
Chris Larsen made n business trip
TO Hanna on Friday last.
, 1925-04-16

Chris Larsen made n business trip
TO Hanna on Friday last.
, 1925-04-16
Charter No. 1858 Reserve District No. II
Report of Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At Parco. in the State of Wyoming. at tn
close of business on April 6. 1925.
RESOURCES.
, 1925-04-16

Mrs. a l.. Williams and baby
daughter were discharged on Sunday
of this week.
, 1925-04-16

Charter No. 1920 Reserve District No. 10
Report of Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Rawlins. in the State of Wyoming. at the
close of business on April 6, 1925.
RESOURCES.
, 1925-04-16

Mrs. Grace Mccain who has been
In the hospital since the 10th IL re-
ported to be doing nicely.
, 1925-06-24
FORD CAR PLUNGES INTO
NEWTON LAKE FOR BATH

The big Buick touring a belong
ing to Walter Ford took a bath in
Newton lake early Sunday morning,
and was so much attracted by the
cool and refreshing water that it
took a heavy White truck and a
block and tackle to coax it one more
to dry land.
According to Mr.. Ford, he and a
party of fishermen were enjoying
a camp near the lake. While they
were fishing neal by, they missed
the car, and an investigation dis
that it had moved down the
inclining bank and into the lake to
the extent that only the rear was
visible. Mr.. Ford states he caught
two fine fish while sitting in the
rear seat.
, 1925-06-24
GRADE HONOR
STUDENTS WIN AWARDS

Miss Irma Nordquist, county sup
erintendent of schools, has COM
pleted a check of the final eXamin-
alton papers of all the eighth grade
students of the rural schools, and
has prepared a list of the names of
those who are entitled to honor
awards from the county snuperin-
tendent's office. The list includes
the names of Pauline Nelson and
Gerald Bartlett of Irma Flat; Will
liam Holthues of Pioneer school,
and Florence Ashley and Donald
Siggins of Valley. Miss Nordquist
states that a number of other stu
dents worthy of honorable mention
made grades of from S5 to 80 per
cent. Only those receiving an av-
erage of 80 per cent or better were
entitled to awards.
, 1925-06-24
TOURISTS SWARM THROUGH YELLOWSTONE PARK
AS EASTERN GATEWAY Is OPENED SATURDAY
WYOMING AND PARK ROADS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION SAY
NOTORIsTs-PROsPECTs FOR BANNER YEAR
OF TOURIST TRAVEL

Over one hundred cars entered
Yellowstone mark thru the eastern
gateway on Saturday, and since that
day a steady stream of visitors have
been going and coming from ma
lures greatest wonderland, the yell
lowstone National park. Fourteen
of the yellow buses. carrying APP
proximately one hundred of the rail
tourists went in on the opening
date. and ever since the eastern
gateway has been accessible, there
visitors over the figures of last year.
North Cody is again a lourishing
little village, with practically all
of the officers of last year back in
charge of things there. Ernest S.
Osgood and wife, who have spent
there summers here for a number
of years. arrived last week, and
transportation company and the park
hotels interests in Cody. He will
be assisted by stephen Stanley.
Mrs. Osgood, who in former years
has assisted her husband in his
work. will this year represent the
interests of the Camps company,
and will be assisted by Paul Jones,
local boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood
have spent the winter months in
Wisconsin, where the former has
taken work in the university of that
w. E. Leach and F. F. Kutzner
, 1925-06-24
MIDWEST REVIEW DEVOTED
MIDWEST HIGH SCHOOLS

The May number of the Midwest
Review, a paper published monthly
by the department of Industrial Re
lations of the Midwest family, is
devoted to the news of commence
ment of the Midwest High school,
and the number is in itself a school
annual for the 1924-25 school year.
1t is very nicely printed and bound
in magazine form. and is certainly
a credit to the school which it rep
resents.
The edition is illustrated through
out with pictures of the Midwest
high school. its class rooms and
teachers quarters. and the classes
and athletic teams. Prof. A. A.
Slade. superintendent of the Casper
schools. receives prominent mention
in the magazine. and n of Cody's
young ladies', Miss Eugenia Jones.
as instructor in home economics, ap-
pears with the other members of
the school faculty.