davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-03-19
Know Carbon County
and State Wyoming
Carbon County


Total number of acres 2,475,S42.
One of the greatest sheep centers
in the state.
First in valuation OF coal lands.
First in production Of natural gas.
Third in oil production.
Platte and Snake River valleys of
the most fertile in the west. Agricul-
ture and grazing
Unlimited oil and gas acreage wait
ing development.
Facts About the State
Land area of state. 6~2,430,72O
acres.
Over 5000, 100000 board feet of
standing timber in National forests.
over 10000 square miles of coal
lands.
Per capita wealth $%4,663.0O.
State receives annually approx
mately $5,5OO,OO0 on coal and oil
royalties.
More than $4,000 900 barrels of
crude oil produced in 1923.
Farms and ranches comprise 49,
900, 900 acres OF which 2.225,O 900 are
irrigated.
Great ~undeveloped water power.
More than $4,000. 900 pounds of
wool produced in 1928.
Home of the Yellowstone National
Park. Big Horn Mountains. and Te-
ton mountains. the most beautiful
in the United States.
Large state university. Beneficiary
of $2.75O,OOO OF oil royalties annual
ly.
Great opportunities In the way Of
development in all lines
For further information inquire
Chamber of Commerce, Rawlins,
Wyoming.
, 1925-03-19
LUMBER INDUSTRY
OUTLOOK Is GOOD

hat there will be a fairly good mar
ket for all western timber products,
and that logging and numbering in
dustries will see no great slump in
1925. Forest products are still the
most widely used material; even in
cases where steel, brick, cement or
other materials are basic, lumber is
widely employed.
Estimates are made that there will
be at least 5000, 900 900 worth of
building in the United States during
1925. This is somewhat under the
1924 record. The national housing
shortage is still a fact and the pres
sure is strong enough to insure a
constant demand and a tremendous
market for lumber.
, 1925-03-19
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
BEING KEPT OPEN

The Lincoln Highway Is reported
open now, east and west OF Evanston.
The route over Lezeart hill will be
lcpt open by efforts OF the state and
county authorities. Come along tour
is.s-you can get by"
, 1925-03-19

managed companies supplying light,
power, gas, etc, to be the best in
vestment now available, considering
both security and yield. | oppose
government ownership, as inefficient
and corrupting, but | heartily APP
prove customer ownership. / know
of no investment paying over six per
, 1925-03-19

cent which is as safe as the first
preferred Customer Ownership
stocks of such companies. When
every user of a product is a stock
holder of the company producing it
we will have a condition which will
be about m hundred per cent eff
ficient and fair Roger w. Babson.
, 1925-03-19

w. S. Anderson arrived in Raw
Inns the middle part OF last week
from California. Mr.. Anderson and
his daughter. Miss Eva. left yester-
day for California where they join
Mrs Anderson and reside perman-
emily.
, 1925-03-19

Edward Wilson drove down to Lar
annie last Friday and attended the
basketball games held in that city
Friday evening. He returned to Raw
Inns on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
COL U|NBIA GAN
HAVE R0Ck|VE
IT SEEMS

NoTRE DAME. Ind. Dec. 13.--
Columbia University's annual an
nouncement Of a Roclxne contract
created little furore here today. al
though university authorities were
4 trifle puzzled at It's pointadness.
Rev. Mathew Walsh. president Of
the university, interceded for
Rockne at this end by making pub
lie q long distance telephone con
versation with the coach iTnInedi-
ately after publication Of Column
bias announcement In q Philadei-
phia paper. whore Rockne Is Wis
ting.
"There IL no truth whatever IN
the report" Father Walsh quoted
Rockne as saying. II win return
to the university next fall and for
subsequent falls until my coaching
days are over"
Mrs. Rockne. interviewed ut the
home early today. assured univer-
sity. authorities that Rockne had
made no moves to terminate his
reign at Notre Dame.
Rockne, on his return to South
Bend. viii leave soon for q vaca-
ton on the Kansas ranch Of Jesse
Harper. his old coach and father
OF the Notre Dame system.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
BASKETBALL REMAINS
MINOR AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. ~.
The Princeton undergraduate ath.
letic committee. after considering a
move toward advancing basketball
to a major sport at Princeton,
changed the rule regulating the
status of the sport, so that in the
future all members of the squad
playing in half Of the league games
will receive the championship minor
sport "P" This ruling raises the
sport above the level of other
Princeton minor sports, but does
not provide for any higher award
for a championship team.
The committee, while in session.
awarded straight numerals to the
following members Of the champion
ship 1925 football team: Z. e.
Baruch, C. p. Benedict, B. Birdsall,
J. F. Beard, J. M. Caldwell, j.
Carey, L. F. Davis, w. M. Colt.
schalk, H. s. Hadsall. C. II. Howe,
G. jones, J. G. Jones, D. r. Mapes,
o. e. Miles, M. N. Morrison, J. C.
Norman. fB. B. Odell, B. c. Patt,
J. M. Recquardt, jr., j. G. Kelley,
J. w. Stinson, g. III. Stultz, p. H.
Strubing, J. H. Stevens, D. E.
Webster and B. r. 8. Gale, man
aver
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
DOWNEY A REAL
Weller AND
SHOWS IT

Joe Downey. the navy middle.
weight champion, win probably
give away some poundage to his
rival, Tex Stovall, when they clash
Tuesday night before the members
OF the Aloysius Club on Eye street.
The sailor can make the weller
weight limit, II necessary. Indeed,
Ee is now matched with Sergt.
Sammy Baker. New York's crack
Selter. for a bout in the metropolis
late this month and will make l47
rounds.
Patsy Donovan. Stovall's mana
ger, saw Downed dispose of Dick
Bass at the Aloysius Club and Pat.
sy thought the sailor greatly out
weighed the Baltimore boy. He
Immediately demanded that Downey
Yeigh not more than 154 pounds
at o'clock next Tuesday and was
greatly surprised when Downey
agreed to make it $50 pounds ring
eide. That was too much for Dono-
van. He ceased his complaint
about the weight.
AS the ring at the Aloysius Club
Is less than eighteen feet square,
oeONdu. pEMthAkAy q AA6AAAA6H Swans
ing scrapper, il expected go have
some advantage on this account.
A larger ring would give the clever
Downey opportunity for maneuver'
Ing.
StovalI Is planning q rushing at
tack, hoping to keep on top OF his
rival from bell to bell. The sailor
knows how to protect himself
against such tactics. however. and
Is not worrying much about it.
Col. Erickson, Of the Army War
College. has been chosen by the
club directors to act as referee.
This grizzled veteran Of many wars
ls well known for his ability and
fairness.
The Aloysius Club IL booming
since staging it's smokers. In ad-
dition to decisionless bouts, the en-.
tertainment includes music and
singing. From 400 members two
months ago, Augustus now boasts Of
1900 and the outlook is for this to
be doubled.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
Roclxnes Teams Have
Lost Six Games In
Last Eight Years

In the eight years Knlte
Rockne has been head football
coach at Notre Dame his teams
have won grand total Of sixty
five games, lost six and were
tied in four. His longest string
Of victories, twenty-five In NUM-
Der, extended through the last
two contests Of 1918, through
1919, through 1920 and the first
two in 1921. His next, longest
string, sixteen, began near the
close Of the 1923 season, ex-
tended through 1924 and was
not terminated until the fifth
game this year.
A table Of games won, lost
4snI oanf &~Y1<~a#su
The Washington times., 1925-12-12

going along with Harold when he
started his southern tour.
Gall for GOssips
And the latest news is bad news
for the small town gossips who
Just knew that Harold would leave
Wheaton flatter than q slice OF
ham when he became famous.
Here's the news:
''Beany" De Wolf, one Of Reds
old buddies, has cast off his anchor
with the Union Tool Company to
be the athletes body guard or
money guard or something. He
came to Chicago this morning to
get fitted up for the trip.
Mrs. Whatshername shouted from
her back porch that 1t was a lucky
day for Harold that he decided to
take "Beany" De Wolf along. 1t
may be gathered that "Beany" 10
one boy who can look after Whear
TOMS boy Harold.
When Summer Comes Again
When Red Oranges 'c1nematics
are ended, which will be sometime
next summer, he is going back to
Wheaton. About the first of June
three happy people win start for
Forksville, Pa, laden with fishing
rods, worms and whatever goes In
a fisherman's sea bag. They are
going to visit the old acquaintance
in the little town on the island
where Harold and Garland were
born.
Then they'll go fishing for trout
in Loyal Soc, which is a river. If
they catch any OF the finny tribe
they'll cart 'em back to Wheaton
and then some fine night in June
there'll be a little fish fry in cele-
bration Of of the deeds of the Ia
nous "Red-Head."
p. S.-Mrs. Dollinger will be
there and so will Mr.. Thompson,
the Ice man. And If Brownie, the
fat pooch, hasn't been killed by an
Aurora and Elgin train, he will be
there, too, as the guest of Garland.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
FoRDHAM DRAWS c. U.
AND c. U. ON COURT

Both Catholic University and
Georgetown University will play
Fordham in basketball. Both the
local schools play Fordham in New
York, and the Brooklanders meet
the Maroon here.
C. u. will play Fordham January
IS, for a game, and return game
is scheduled for February %. The
next day G. u. goes to New York
for a game with the Bronx School.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12

4 orange, one Of Ln9 uSTN41sAs
youngsters who ever donned uni
form, Insists he will be able to play
again on Sunday when the Bears.
are scheduled to meet the New
York Giants in Chicago.
Once the Sunday game il out
OF the way Oranges problem VIII
be considerably simplified. There
after he will have no more than.
two games q week up to and IN
Guiding the Florida trip, which
opens with q game on Christmas
day at Coral Gables. Even this
Ia In the air~-With no definite
plans. though negotiations are now
under way between Oranges mana
ger and representatives Of the real
estate men N Florida, who are
backing the project.
Grange has q lot OF worries these
days-but the resolution adopted by
the Motion Picture Theater owners
Of America Is not one OF them.
There's a check for $3O0,00 held
in q bank at Champaign to cover
that contract" announced Doc
Cooley, Oranges friend and personal
escort. .'It arrived there just 9 few
days ago-and we have been nott-
fled Of It's arrival"
Grange nodded approval Of tho
ibid you see the check9" he was
asked.
mo" Cooley admitted. ''I didn't,
but Mr.. Pyle did.
PYLE incidentally is en- route to,
Los Angeles, and Is not with Grange,
on the trip.
ibid you get any advance pay.
Inent?" was the next question.
'fYes." Cooley replied. There
was an advance Of $4,000 made
to bind the contract"
"How much money has Grange
earned since he started his pro-
fessional career?" Cooley was
asked.
''Well, / can't answer that" he
said. II wouldn't feel free to say,
and, as a matter OF fact, don't
know definitely"
HAS he made enough to retire
in good circumstances II his injury
should prove more serious than ex-
pected?"
yes" Cooley declared. Il think
he could, although he wouldn't be
as wealthy as one might wish"
At this juncture the Redhead
came to his friends rescue.
you can tell the world for me,
he said, with a grin, that I haven't
made nearly as much as the news
papers say. wish had. I've
done well, have no kick coming,
but I'm far from q millionaire"
Teammates OF Grange, who have
been with him in all his games.
estimate his football earnings, ex.
elusive Of outside income, at $125,-
600, which, probably, is not Ear
from thu truth.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
HEALY AND LYNCH MEET
IN Alloy FIVE-MILER

The five-mile runs Of the Alloys
ious club have again attracted those
two stars, Melvin Leach, the Ma.
rine Corps runner, and Dan Healy,
veteran.
The third Of the series OF races
of five miles will be held tomorrow
morning at the Union Station plaza
under the auspices Of the Aloysious
Club
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
THREE SOCCER GAMES
SET For SUNDAY TILT

The Washington Soccer League
will break out with three games to-
morrow. Walford and Fort Myer
meet on the Soldiers Field in the
premier attraction. The German
American team will meet the Ger
man American reserves, and the
Monroe School will meet the Brit
ish embassy team on the Monu-
ment Grounds.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
Mercury And Apache
Fight It Out For
Football Title

The Mercury football team,
that conquered the Mohawls
and thereby scored D sensa-
tional victory, will play the
Apache eleven tomorrow in the
Clark Griffith Stadium, at 2:SO
o'clock.
1t viii be post-season game,
Mercury and Apache having
FLASHED before, on which Occa-
sion the Apaches won. Later
the Apaches were whipped by
the Mohawks and then Mercury
beat the Mohawks, thus creating
q championship tangle.
Tom grows 6 am m 9 y
straighten it out. 1t is one of
the most interesting attractions
Of the sandlot season.
Berelenbach's aggressiveness and
forcing was needed to swing the
decision his way. Delaney simply
kept his left hand in Paul's face
throughout the first three rounds,
took the fourth by a margin az
wide as poIiceman's over5hoe, and
carried the fifth, while his man was
trying to live. down that punch on
the jowl in the round previous.
But by the sixth Berlenbach was
himself, which means that he waa
strong, ambitious. and everlastingly
determined. Delaney, meantime,
seemed to have shot his bolt. II
was apparent that he either isn't
a long distance fighter or his recent
illness exacted a toll that failed to
show on the physical surface.
The seventh went to Delaney be-
cause OF the expeditions use Of his
left and, the fact that he again
crossed his right TO the jaw, bu:
this time without visible effect.
Wise-cracking observers were
pleased to note the end of Delaney
reserve strength at this point, and
mayhap, for once, they were right.
The eighth was even but the
ninth again saw Delaney come
to the front with series Of left
and right hooks. They slowed
BeE'ienback up about the same
way the inevitable flow Of mo-
lasses is irnpeded by q barTicade
Of tOOthpicks.
Paul took the tenth on aggres.
siveness, Delaney carried the elev'
enth on boxing and then from that
point, it was all Berlenbach. He
had superior speed, strength and
punch and proceeded to make the
most Of the fact.
In the fourteenth he squared all
accounts by doubling Jack up with
left hook to the body that almost
ended the young man then and
there. 1t didn't, but 1t ended De-
laney's chances at the title, for II
had an abiding affect on the minds
of the officials, as did the entire
four-round rally through the clos.
ing stages OF the bout.
1t prompted them to render a
decision in favor Of Berlenbach, in
spite of the round for round tally
and the writer Is not altogether
certain that they were not entirely
justified.
AS far as the eye could reach
Berlenbach was the better, the
stronger. the superior fighter al
the weight and distance.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
Starts New Stadium

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Dec. Ia
Ground was broken yesterday for
the 100000 memorial stadium at
the University of Missouri. The
stadium to be built around hillsides,
will form a natural amphitheater,
and win seat 10000 persons when
completed.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
TOMMY cROOKE LANDS
UMPIRE'S BERTH NOW

Tommy Crooke. one of the best
known Of the Districts umpires,
has landed berth in the Interna.
tional League. following his two
years work in the Virginia League.
Crook has at times been a sand
lot ball player, a minor Lacquer.
and a major Lacquer. He has been
connected with baseball for more
than twenty years.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
GRANGE De ARES HE'LL
BE READY TOMORROW
~ FORD O. FRICK.

/ ionaI News geryaco Epecia COrpo ndsnt
sWathed tightly banda&e9
down the swelling Harold ed Grange footballs most
representative and the Perpont Morgan of modern gd
ron enjoyed day ot since starting the most
attempted by professional athlete
RED" spent the day the sina rssome JOB normally BIT
harassed crowds and rongs t denied him the lsat bit
hectic week Of transforming that
app and tore even 8 remarkable vitality
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
D j. A n [ !
IGNORES
CHANCE
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

BY DAVIS ]. WALSH
International News Service sports Editor
NEW YORK, Dec. 12-aBe
sure you're right and then go
ahead" said some sap who never
won q boxing title.
And last night at Madison
Square Garden, Jack Delaney, of
Bridgeport, Conn, made abso-
lutely sure that he was right
and then went ahead exactly one
minute sixty seconds and the six
tieth part of an hour. too late.
He cooked Paul Berlenbach on
the chin in the fourth round and
sat the latter down. But the lat
ter got up, contrary to their last
meeting, and Delaney didn't seem
to know. what to do about it. He
was careful, sane, deliberate and
unfIurPied.
In fact, he was too careful, too
sane, too deliberate and too UNI
Hurried. While he deiiberated, q
rather bovine gentleman who had a
glazed eye and a pair of very
Meighborly knees, recovered his
sense Of proportion, or whatever it
was he needed, and simultaneously,
the light heavyweight championship
OF the world elected to ignore Bridge
port and remain in New York
For, from the sixth round on to
the fifteenth, Berlenbach bulled his
way to the decision as he of neces-
: sity must. He Is less a fighter
than a catch-as-can-miss wrestler,
but he happens TO be champion
and two judges and a referee de-
cided that he deserved to retain the
honor. He did.
Berlenbach did all the forcing,
al the fighting. Delaney all the
blocking, side-stepping and count
ering. In blow for blow survey,
the Bridgeport entry probably
Oufscored Berfenbach. In the
round FOR round returns, he quite
decidedly did, by a matter Of
eight rounds to six with one even.
And. lest we forget. New York
claims a recently enacted law by
which bouts are to be decided on
a round for round basis. Also,
New York has another joker that
calls for the disqualification of a
man who goes down without being
hit. New York violated both rules
last night.
Berlenbach took only a short
count on the floor In the fourth
round. He started to get up at the
count OF four but thought better
of 1t when Dan Hickey shouted
from his corner:
Take a count! Take a COUNT
Thus admonished, he sank down
to one knee and thereby violated
both the spirit and the latter. OF
the boxing code. Delaney protested
10 Referee Ed Purdy but the latter
was looking out the window, OF
something, and the business went
as is.
Then Delaney set out to finish
what he started but he never did.
Instead of cr0wding and fighting
his man he boxed with him,
attempting to feint him into
leaving an unexpOsed spot. 1t
was an excellent idea but without
tangible premiums. While De-
laney was making q lot Of ges-
lures, BerIenbach took breather
and. by the time his head had
Thoroughly cleared, the bell rang
: and DoIapey WAS through work
for the night.
A. that he nfIed up such a LEAF
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
CURTIS MCDONNELL, D. C.
BOY, TO MANAGE TEAM

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Dec. IL.
Curtis Fl. Mcdonnell. OF Washing
ton, was named manager of the
football team of the Connecticut
Wesleyan. He is q graduate Of the
Central High School, Of WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
Hutch Is Busy

Chris Hutchinson, manager Of
the Manhattan A. C. has gotten his
last years team together, and they
are ready for action. He lives at
$40 Eleventh street northeast.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
McCinnitv Denies It

DECATUR. III, Dec. 12.-"Iron
Man" Joe McGinnity, former New
York Giant star, denied today that
he was to go to the Brooklyn
Dodgers as coach. He is employed
by a manufacturing company here.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
Chevy Chase Is Good

After beating two teams. the
Chevy Chase A. G. basketballers
want to take In the world. Call
Manager Hank Duryee at West So.
and he will give you some satisfac-
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
SchIoss Books Game

Manager Leon Schloss, Of the
Epiphany Juniors, has a hard time
getting teams to play his boys. Call
him at Falkstone courts. The Jun
tors average 125 pounds.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
Cleveland Park Has Il

The Cleveland Park boys have
gotten together and ! organized q
basketball team. Captain Wilson
heads the bunch. For games call
Cleveland 1881, or address 66O6
Eastern avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
Call at Night

\ Call between 6 and z o'clock IL
you want a game with the Argyles
on the basketball floor. The num.
Der 10 Columbia 4762s
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
Church Team Ready

The basketball team Of the st.
Marks Church is on the floor. Lin
coin $3.50 will get you in touch
with a good game.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12

At that, he piled UP such lead
tm the early rounds that all OF
The Washington times., 1925-12-12

- LET'S 50 -. <SsNs.s:s:ss.
nlSTpl6
RAssnsl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHB0RS

thoroughly pleased. A number of
folks from the Baldwin and other
outside districts motored in to at
tend the play.
The ladies of the Roman Catholic
church held food sale in the Da-
kota hotel Saturda, afternoon. A
nice sum was realized, which will be
used for church purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Hem have re-
turned from weekend visit with
relatives at Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

tons Of government California in much the same
way has restricted its governmental action to the
necessary functions of state. There has been no
effort to employ the states credit for the benefit
OF certain class to the injury Of all other classes.
North DakotaS experiences in employing public
funds to create economic Utopia have been fol
lowed by melancholy results. South Dakota, Kan
and other states who invaded the field of state
paternalism have had the same dose.
Two fairly good crops have bettcred business con
dions here. The next step is to reduce the state,
county and city tax load, 50 that surplus can be
created to promote the best interests of the state.
If it is not within the realm of possibility to elm
mate the industrial experiments from the scheme of
government in North Dakota, every political faction
should be unit to :Od expenditures down to an
absolute minimum against that day when major
ity OF the voters Of the state regard the ssu"
plain business proposition rather than polit-
zeal football.
The Greater North Dakota Association do
good work in seeking to eliminate state Industrial
ism. That is the first great step toward putting
North Dakota's house in order for great economic
development. The next is thorough revision of
tax laws.