davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06
WILL CELEBRATE MASS AT
PARADISE VALLEY SUNDAY

Mass at Paradise Valley ON next
Sunday at 1890.
REV. THOMAS DERMODY,
Celebrant
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF The
SILVERFIELDS MINING COMPA.

SILVERFIELDS MINING COMPANY
0imited)
For the year ending December 81, 1914.
Location of mines: Gold Run and
Kennedy Mining Districts, Humboldt
County, State Of Nevada, Battle Noun
tain Mining District, Lander County,
Nevada.
DEBIT
To amount received from home
office, Paris, France I. $3,500.00
CREDIT
Mine expenses, 1915 ....... $4,000
Unpaid expenses for 1914 -. 100000
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06
1905 90
J.. A. LANGWITH,
AGENT.

Address, Winnemucca, Nevada.
March 20. 1916.
First publication April 6, 1916.
Last publication April 81, 1916.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06

folks bumped up. with cork-screwed
faces, gouging, picking, drilling out
their corns making packages of their
toes with plasters, bandages, tape and
their corns goes on forever! Don't
you do 1t. Use "Gets-It," it's marvel
Gus, simple, never fails. Apply 1t in
2 seconds. Nothing to stick TO the
stocking, hurt or irritate the toe.
Pain stops. Corn comes "clean off"
quick. It's one of the gems Of the
world. Try tt-youfl kick-from Joy. For
corns, calluses. warts, bunions.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a
bottle. or sent direct by =. Lawrence
& Co, Chicago. Ill.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06
"C0rns All Gone!
Let's AL. Kick!"
Every Corn Vanishes by Using Won.
derful, siu7,o "Cets-It." Never
Fails. Jed il 2 Seconds.

Isn't it wonderful what a difference
Just a little "Gets-It" makes.-on
corns and calluses? It's always night
somewhere in the world, with many
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06

FOR SALE-Registered black Per
.eberon stallion, weight 100 to 1900
pounds. Good stride and action. Al
dress, ]. d. Bradshaw, Paradise Valley,
Nevada. -advt.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06

WANTED-From s7.006 TO $4,000,
with good ranch pro perty for security
for which eight per cent interest WILL
be paid. Address this office.-adv.7 tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06

lance southeast Of Winnemucca. viii
be sold cheap for cash. Inquire this
office. -advt.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

FOR SALE OR TO RENT-Three.
room cottage with bath, all in good re.
pair situated on Sixth street. Several
good building lots on Pavilion street
near the public schools, for sale rea.
sonable. Address b. Klucny. Phone
1876 or call at 9th and Lay streets-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06

FOR SALE-Small strictly moderl
fally furnished house; bath, electric
lights, telephone, all sewer connec-
lions; on upper Lay street; lot 50xl25,
nice lawn, shade and fruit trees. Adj
dress, Box AZ, Winnemucca.-adv.d.11s
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06

FOR SALE-On easy terms, the
Montgomery house, situated on Shep-
hard street, in upper town. Inquire
Winnemueca State Bank & Trust Co
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-06

FOR SALE-Relinquishment to IN
s0-acre homestead, situated a short dis
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01
sHERIFFsS SALE.

By virtue OF a certain Writ of Exc
cution issued out of the Clerks office
Of the District Court OF Clear Creek
directed. whereby I am commanded TO
make the amount Of a. certain judg-
pent recently obtained .sainss This
Company and in favor Of William L:
Rsnshaw. for the sum OF one hundred
thousand seven hundred thirty and
1900 d1iiar. "iUe'So ,(oS o. aoiiss.
Asvs levied upon the following de-
scribe. bs , DTSD.Iisy Described premises.
o-wit:
All Its right. title. claim. interest.
equity and privileges In and 70 tho:e
State Of Colorado one dated March 18th.
1901. and the Other datsS July 10th.
those two certain ordinances of the
Nty of Idaho Springs said ordinances
being in words ana figures as follows.
AN ORDNANCE GRANTING GER
TAIN PRIvII.E6Es TO THE SEA
TON MOUNTAIN ELEcTRIC LIGHT.
HEAT AND POWER COMPANY: =.
~, Be r !. oFe 81 lsaho o' spring. sn
section l. That the right and privi.
leg. (: hereby granted for the full .n 10
Heat and Power Company. a corpora
tion organised and sxisting under the
laws OF the state OF COLORADO: ana 10
trsnsmission lines In the Town Of
idaho spriLSs. Colorado. and to erect.
maintain and remove poles and string
wires thereon in each. all and every
Of the streets avenues and alleys OF
sS current. for light, h.s. and
power purposes. for purchase and use
81 said Town and Issidsnts and eiti
the placing and maintaining Of suoh
volss and wires shall be done in such
manner a. not to interfere unrsason-
ably with any other electric light Q.
strSsts, nor with any water hydrantst
and no pole hereby authorized to b
wise placed than at the outer edge Of
the sidewalk: nor shall any pole here
by authorised to be erected In any al
Icy, be otherwise placed than at tbs
aide of such alley and nsXt to the line
Of tho property AUDITING on said Al
SECTION = tn: right and .RS T,s,leF e
such reasonable police regulation az
1 my H Serea.tsr, BY resolution or ordi:
SEXTON ) Tn.. tn. ...a tn. Sea;
Power Company shall not at any time
during the said period Of twenty ysara
charge the said Town. or the rssidertl
thereof. a rate e1cssdinf seventy -ny1
fown. or tho resi- dents thereof for tbs
same class of light service during thu
year 1900.
fasssd and adopted BY n. Bs GARD .!
this seventh day OF March. A. o. 1eea.
JOHN TRATHEN
" I. NOxON MaysA
Raco-f
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01
FARM
ANIMALS
HOG CHOLERA RECOMMENDED
Device Is Paying Proposition and Will
Save EMBELLISHMENTS Soon
Learn Its Use.

There seems to be very little said
about the hog Oiler and yet 1t is
something that has been used on a
great many farms for the past year or
TWO. l have had experience with Oil
ers of different kinds and find that
the use of a good Oiler, that does not
leak or clog up, Is quite worth while
and is paying proposition, as 1t will
save a great deal of trouble and ne
elect, says writer in an exchange.
A great many farmers neglect keep
ing their hogs free from lice and
mango simply because 1t is so much
trouble and annoyance to get them up
In a pen and sprinkle or dip them.
The hog oiler not only saves time
and trouble, but also saves Oil, since
much oil is wasted when the sprin-
Killing can is used.
There are two distinct kinds of oil
ers on the market: The cylinder oiler
and the upright or post oiler. The
oiler that does not waste oil by leak
Ing or overlooking and one that oper-
ates easily is one of the best invest
ments hog raiser can make; while
the oiler that leaks or clogs up with
dirt is almost useless.
If the oiler Is set up In a place
where the hogs congregate every day,
such as the feeding place, they will
almost invariably use 1t when they
smell the Oil.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01
LABOR DAY IS FOR ALL
II 10 Not Intended for Any Glass, but
for Americans En-
Masse.

Men of labor came to America In
the Mayflower. A printer and a car
penter signed the Declaration Of In
dependence. George Washington, the
whole world knows, was a surveyor at
one time in his life. Lincoln was no
more than a day laborer. Andrew
johnson was a tailor. William How
ard Taft, after leaving college, was a
newspaper reporter at SO a week.
Roosevelt, 1t can be fairly said, was
a cowboy once.
A working man, by strict defini-
ton, Is lone who earns his living by
manual labor"-otherwise, at tasks
employing his hands. Farmers are
working men and clerks in stores and
offices must be, under the meaning of
the dictionaries.
Actually, of course, anyone who
works is working man. Labor day,
consequently, is not for any class, but
for Americans en- mass.
The following are but few of the
thousands of instances where great
men of today began their successful
careers by working with their hands ::
Secretary Lane of President Will
sons cabinet learned the printers
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01
FENCING FOR HOG PASTURES
Material Slump In Profits II Animals
Are Confined to Pens-Make
Barrier "Plq-TIoht."

The raising of hogs calls for the
fencing in of n field or two for hog
pasture, for every hogkeeper well
knows that there Is a very material
slump In the profits In pork-growing
if the hogs are kept in pens or small
runs, obtaining no food except that
given them. OF the three prime es-
sentals in hog pasture-namely
pasturage, water supply and fence
the fence is of more Importance than
most OF US realize until stiff bit of
experience sets us thinking. The hog
lot fence. of all fences on the farm,
needs to be built substantially and
"pig-tight." Any hog pasture fence
that is put up hurriedy and somewhat
indifferently is Il detriment to all con-
cerned-to the rest of the farm, to the
farmer and to the hogs, even.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01


trade in the office of a country week
ly newspaper.
Secretary of Labor Wilson began his
career as a coal digger.
The first job held by Secretary Nc
Adoo was that of a newsboy selling
Macon Morning Telegraph. His next
Job was that of farm laborer.
Secretary Redheld began his bust
fee at Pittsfield, Mass.
Il left school when 1 was fifteen"
the late James Nhitcomb Riley said,
in the drawing enunciation once SO ia
miliar to the lecture-going public. II
knew l had to provide for myself, put
1 couldn't settle on anything. At last
l hit on painting and took lessons
that's the way now state tin the
granting Of doors and the vanishing
of miscellaneous woodwork"
Another famous Indiana man,
Charles Warren Fairbanks, once
worked as a carpenter for $1.25 day.
And Myron T. Herrick-T. for limo
thy perhaps-the late ambassador to
France, peddled dinner bells to farm
ers. Some of the bells are ringing
yet. Ebert 81. Gary, head OF the
United States Steel corporation, also
4 multi-mIllionaire, was a clerk at SIP
4 week in a Chicago public office. Il
was glad to get the place" he con
tessed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01
KNOWL EDGE HELP TO FARMER
Good Judge Of Stock Offered Many
Opportunities to Minaie With
Experts and Breeders.

The farmer who has been good
Judge Of stock through careful, sys-
tematic study will have a degree OF
recognition and influence in his COM
munity that may offer many opportu-
mites for him to meet and mingle with
the best informed live stock men, ex.
pert judges, prominent breeders and
officials of shows and other agricul-
tural organizations. He may thus
come in touch with the best meth
DDS Of breeding and handling stock
and with men Of affairs. and by hia
increased knowledge broaden his In
fluence and usefulness to his COM
munity and the world at large.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01

window panes from the horns Of
for those whose business 1t was to
dislodge chimney SCOT. Even the tin
ker who went from place to place
mending pots and pans for housewives,
and who passed them down to sue
ceeding generations, has disappeared.
There is no industry today, however,
except perhaps that of building air.
ships, but was represented in some
crude way in the labor of the crafts
men, and If honesty and quality Of
work are considered, our hats must
be off to those men of old.
That Labor day in Europe today Is
the LIST day of May is probably the
outcome of this day having been cele-
brated by many of the old craftsmen
before the age Of invention. Among
other merrymakers. the chimney
sweeps spent a frolicsome Mayday,
and in some localities still keep up
some of their old customs. In former
times London's chalk-faced chimney
sweeps carried shovels and brushes
as they paraded the streets dressed in
cheap fnery and decked with strips
of gilt and colored paper. To them
no Mayday was complete without a
May dance.
The beribboned milkmaids who
danced on the same day also aspired
to have music at their jollification, and
often marched behind a COW with gilt
horns in procession. On that day
these rural workers borrowed silver
cups and tankards, which they hung
around their milk-pails, decorated
with ribbons and flowers. Such at
tractive paraphernalia helped them in
collecting coins from their customers,
before whom they danced.
Partly to secure a holiday and part
ly to increase their funds, the Friendly
Society Of Carriers also celebrated the
LIST of May with a procession. In coun-
try places the carriers, with their wag-
ons and horses gay with ribbons,
stopped at the numerous public houses
and at homes At every stop those
within were under obligation to give
ribbon to help In the decoration OF the
cartA.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01
WORK
a Song or Triumph

6s AassAs Msrssn. IN Nss Yet E...s, No,
Work
Thank God for the might of II,
The ardor the urge. the delight Of tt
Work that springs from the hearts desirS
Setting the brain and the soul on fire
On. what 10 so good as the heat Of it
And what is so glad as the beat of il
And what is so kind as the stern command
Challenging brain and heart and handP
Work
Thank God for the pride Of it,
For tho beautiful. conqusring tide Of Il
sweeping the life in its furious flood
Thrilling the arteries. cleansing the blood
Mastering stupor and dull despair
Moving the dreamer to do and dare.
Oh. what is so good ~ the urge OF Il,
And what 10 so glad as the surge of Il,
And what's so strong as the summons deem
Rousing the torpid soul from slsep9
Work.
Thank God for the pace Of it.
For the terrible, keen. swift race Of It.
Fiery stseds in full control.
Nostrls aquiver TO greet the goal
Work. the power that drives behind,
Guiding the purposes. tanning the mind.
Holding the runaway wishes back.
Rsening the will to one steady track.
Speeding the energies faster fastsr
Triumphing over disaster
Oh. what is so good a. the pain Of II,
And what is so great as the gain Of it9
And what is so kind as the cruel goad.
Forcing US on through the rugged roadS
Work.
Thank God for the swing Of It.
For the elamoring. hammering. ring Of Il,
Passion Of labor daily hurled
On the mighty anvils Of the world
Oh. what is 80 fierce a. the flame Of it9
And what 10 80 huge ~ the aim Of it9
laundering on through dearth and doubt
Calling the plan Of the Maker out.
Work. the Titan; Work. the friend.
Shaking the earth to = glorious end.
Draining the swamps and blasting the hills.
Doing whatever the Spirit wills
Rsnding continent apart,
To answer the dream Of the Master heart,
Thank God for . world where none may
shirk-
Thank God for the splsndor Of workt
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01
LABOR'S HOLIDAYS
OF CENTURIES AGO
Workmen's Guilds of England
Had Unique Methods of
Celebration.
Labor Day Parades In This Country
Are No Longer Popular With the
Organized Workers-Eirst One
Held In 1884.

Since 1882, when the Knights Of La
Dor resolved to hold their parades on
Labor day, that holiday has been kept
before the public in various localities,
until now almost every state has fol-
lowed the example Of Colorado by
making the first Monday in Septem-
Der a legal holiday. The idea Of pa
rading on that day has, however, lost
popularity with labor organizations, as
the holiday is celebrated in many
forms of recreation by the several
million strong army Of wage earners
who live by the exercise of brain or
Drawn. One day each year is therefore
set apart for workers of all classes to
relinQuish labor and pursue the enjoy
ment of their individual bent. When
there is such a diversity Of sports ev-
cry man demands his choice as to
whether he shall spend the day at
fishing, baseball, motoring or become
an e1cursionist.
Nothing commends the good old
days as strongly as the accounts Of the
feasts and festivals Of the old English
craftsmen, who kept certain holidays
in revelry or ceremonious pageant
even before America was discovered.
In the present century it is almost
impossible to imagine the influence Of
some Of these old guilds of workmen,
or to comprehend the occupations in
which they were engaged. No longer
engaged In making cups. spoons and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01

s.ncs Of twenty fur tsO fsst, ths2ls
wsS,saly r 5 5,sh' s ssslss to
six $50 feet, thence northsrly at right
ansess . distance OF twenty -four t2i)
feet. thence eastsrly at risht angles a
d;.t.no: Of thirty .i1 "o feet TO 'A'
and interest OF the defendant in
and TO a right-of-way over and across
lots or parcel: OF lot, num1ered one
twenty seven t27) shown by deeds
found recorded at pax. SO in book
i7s Of the records Of Clear Creek
~ described as follows. to-wit; Begin
ming At a point on the east line Of LOT
.n' Il "a 9' Feet .Sa,s.rs
from the. northeast corner Of said iSe
::iS Fl .lS s On: IS ~. n IL.
thence 9. 81 ~ W. ss.7s feet thsnq9
westerly parallel to the north line 81
; ;s.no. lot nor,R ss 0H :. *: x:
place OF beginning
Also all rights and privileges as-
so Ing S Hs .nH ana.1 x.
90 In sook i1s Of 1o, tn. rs'S,d, Of
son som. or e on account Of tn. provisions
a portion of Sixteenth Avenue in satl
Suxs .. as aS. 'H!"f s sssas'as
twenty-seven as. and lot numbered
t ,,.iHS, ~ "a: in block numbered '"'>-
A..o tn. southeast quarter (sEAD.
a aus GNES Of n. sws). ths
aS.4,:r NV WIZ e. tn: q .ous
GEN Of the swH) and III. southw.st
Of n. 's Sw at ::s,,o au: sh:
ty-thrss GD and The south one halt
II the northea auarter !eN Of tbs
NE* tn: nor!h on:,h.if s q n. n sS. "a.
qS ~; :.,. ma .ae.p ;e IL.
:, ,s'. = = rw.i iis: of ground belonging
,. A:' .hrouss d'F ssa
aH az n. X o~n ct '' is!,:
IVES. Of II. SIKH pr,SaiD.i m = /! I'M,
IN: rang. .:y. .SSn;s'S -. {" s'u >.
:Ish psi,nsD. m:.idln. - ,of sss
constructed and used By ths sale a.
..s ana a. ,o IL: Sst 4. e :oar.: q Of
rection and across the S1trsns porth-
.. o, 81. "a ::: ssstas'
"H::e all right: ., y: sSs.ssa.aso Y
and east of ths eitY Of idaho eprins.
&c ~ 3; ne. ~ ~ ~
AID sections thirtY-ons ~ .thirty-txo
(SSl ana thirty-shrss sf. seEn4Aap
[7D vs., Of tn. .,.sA D-,...,.i n.ssA
T.ss.A.r with ali ..A s.aSH.as n;
tI.rsan.S e:'o.ain9 or q TX: * ~
r r.n;. i..a.s ana proik: .ess.osl ~
III sl.,% OF tn. tn: .a smsa4 "S :,.o.s.4 ny
a9ad 70 n. 's ssssy Z. s =. I:
the her.ditsment. M sPpar:s,nnannss.ss.
man nsf / shan eSpess Sr sal. Il TT
~ vsndus to TIE TIE htfs:'t ds and s.st
''Y AT Tr THE 18TH PAY OF
~. so Aqspfs II S s. p ~ = h. of ..4
,h d,5 i5sss sSor :. Of IL. Il os Ss.
Dated at Georgetown. Colorado. thi,
18th day of 3 sEY1Byi kki 2 B. l ssTfkAus.
Sheriff Of Clear Creek County
First publication July II. 1919,
Last publication August IL. 1918
Notice is hereby given that th'
above sale is hereby continued to
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1916,
at the hour of IL o'clock. noon, of saic
day. A. f. STRAUB,
Sheriff.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01
INTERNATIONAL.
.SUND6XSQlO0L
LESSON

by e. o. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago)
Copyright, 1916. Western Newspaper Union
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01

live within five miles of the church
have acquired 100 registered Short
horns and 200 high-grade cows.
Twelve registered bulls have been
placed in service. The latter, however,
are owned privately by this group Of
individuals within the circle. The mat
ter of convenience determined this
item.
The community is known as ~Har-
mony." The Shorthorn circle Is but
one of various interests which the COM
munity Is encouraging.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01


- n Ordained BY the City Counsel
$500 .:aes iD''4Fss :t ~: ,,.n. .ne PITY,
s'p:sk = s.sn tST y ,ss fs
ees'9s A3uas..I S,.esr, .o,bsJE. sss, g.
s:s,: :n os coier.ao 's ma II: Ia.
as: snd .;:'ssH: 70 e'f pRns
.n$ ssS n h e: CITY IT,:
ina aSs s .sa S!:sr.Su,ins
; sSsss hot .s Srts, s City fs1 r.
~ hq@svsr. Mat the placing and
r b. ssns Of sus .noR ps: or PIPE mot
70 interfere with any sewer water
pipe or hydrant. or with tho foundations
Of any bullying or bT,lainss
As s:ss'0" sraptsd ' shail b ras,ss! =
i've c;S 9oane POLICE .ssa city may
hereafter by resolution or ordinance
D: escribe.
council afo of the CITY OF Idaho Springs
Colorado. this 10Th Day r. OF I Iu1E: N iSoi
VI NoxoN, Mayor
Also all its right. title. claim and
Interest in and to all transmission
lines running through. In and about
.hs Glty OF in nes from Station
Station 81 in and adjacent to the
City of Idaho Springs, and all trans
mission lines in Clear Creek County,
c. dorado. into and out of the City OF
Ali the above described property be
iHs situate in II, G the County of Clear
Together with all personal property
Of the defendant of Whatsoever nature
in said Clear Creek County ,;, Colorado ,r,o
parcels of land situate, lying and be-
Ing in the cit, City OF 1da shS s springs Is,
Ali Of lots numbered eight ts), nine
s. ten o Slccs si' nsmber se1
Al of lot number twslv. uD in
block number twentyfour 90;
All of lot number eleven 90 In
and except the eastern o.s feet tthree-
tsnths of a foot) of the northern thirty
$50 feet of said lot numbered eleven
All that portion of lot number ten {iol
n block numbered twentyfour (9n
described as follows. to-wit: Beginning
os 0Bbt oe SH tss ws,s Urn. 81 q a sss
49, q r.: ii. s0Y III sf 9opo
srly at right angles to the wet nns
, vest lins Of . :ad lot ten ue5 to ths
south line Oh block twsnty-fou 90.
thsnee along the soYth linz Of block
ner Of lot ten lo). thsnes northsriy
{io) to the place Of beginning;
All that portion Of lots numbered
one ~. Two az, three go and foIr
}is) described a. follows. to-wit: Be-
OF lot numbered one 81. IN block
ct corner of said lot numbered one
"a, thence from said place OF begin
ming northerly along the sastsriy line
Of said lot numbered one 90 thirty
ner of said lot numbered one "a.
thence westerly along the northerly
boundary line Of said block numbered
thence southsrly and at q right angle
to said last-named course and parallel
with the sasterly line Of said lot
Numbered one 81 five 90 feet; thence
southeastsrly to the place OF begin
ming;
All the south half of lots numbered
ono %, two CD. three 90 and -four
90 in block numbered twenty-sevsn
tif) save and except that portion
thereof hsreinaftsr more Rartieu liahy
title and interest of the defendant In
and to that portion of tho south one
half of lots numbered one %. two
90. three 90 and four q In block
Al owe referred to end more particular
" described as follows. to-wtt: Begin
ming at q point one hundred and ten
dl0 feet south Of the northeast cor.
'outherly along the east boundary line
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01
LESSON FOR SEPT. 8
PAUL, THE HERO.

LESSON TEXT-II Cor. l12l-l2:1O.
GOLDEN TEXT-My grace is sufficien
Tor thee: for my power is made perfec
In weakness.-II Cor. 12:9
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-01
sH0RTHORN BREED IN FAVOR
Country Church in Northwest Missouri
10 Center OF Community De-
voted to Breeding.
By FRANK D. THOMsoN.)

A country church near Ravenswood,
in northwest Missouri is the center of
a community devoted to breeding
Shorthorns. In the past three months
the 26 members of the Organization
and to be eligible to membership in
this special effort one is required to
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-23

Connie Mack's experience with his
nost of youthful college ball players
continues undated, but as yet with
cut producing any appreciate results
Many experts say that there is not a
single good player among Mack's many
collegians, but such an assertion is too
bread and sweeping to be accurate,
writes ROdman Random in Philadel-
phia Press. Undoubtedly in the outfit
are some players who. with the kind
IF care and attention they will get
under this famous leader will develop
into great ball players.
However, the operation is certain to
be very slow, and baseball fans are i'm
patient for results. The tediousuess of
the operation is due to the fact that
the tall leader is trying to construct a
whole team from greer players Had
he held to a few of mis- veterans he