davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
MIDDLE ATLANTIC GOLF
TOURNEY RESCHEDULED
10 be Patriotic" Event Played on All
Local Courses,

An hitches in plans for the patriotic"
event 70 De given under the auspices Of
tne Middle Atlantic Golf Association, In
pace OF the regular annual tournament.
nave peen Strengthened out and Secre-
tary Alpheus Winter announces that It
VIII oe played on June and g.
Accordlng to the plans announced, an
entrance Zee of 81, or more IL the en-
trant Is so inclined, will be charged and
tnere VIII be enough sixteens to include
all entrants. There will be no handi-
cap limit and as many as 600 players
can De taken care Of
me event will be played on all of
the local courses each club being as
signed certain number of sixteens. On
June g. the opening day, the first and
second rounds will be played, the ssso-
cation having decided that there will be
no Suahncation round, the entrants 10 be
placeo according to their club handicap.
Inc semi-hnal rounds will probably be
played on the Columbia and Chevy Chase
courses on Saturday CJune 81 morning,
with the finals scheduled for Chevy
Chase In the afternoon.
No title will be carried in this event
and the prizes will be of but small in
trinsic value. the plan being to give a
bronze medal OF distinctive design to
the winner, runner-up and winner OF the
consultations in each sixteen, all pro-
ceeds TO be turned over to the Red
Cross for relief work.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
WOODBINE RESULTS.

FIRST Three ysar-oldS and upward; SI
furlonKN Alex Getz. l0 iJohnsOnl, $40, Nl.D
s. 90 won; EDDIE Henry, s. 30. SD second; Houdo
81 90 third Time, lsG. Valerie West, Dolins
Blue Fox. Early Sight Beauty Spot, Ocean Prince
and Aristobulus also ran.
SECOND RACE-Twoyear-Olds four furlongs
May Bloom. lOT Mink, $50 $50 $50. won; Sea
Foth, lG Cooper, $40 s2O second; Twelve
Bells lT CParringtoul. $50. third. Time, oAs 10
Bsncher. Black Burn. Judge Perry and Stanley
Fay also
THIRD RACE-ThTee yesr-olds and upward; mile
and one-eiEhth. Fruit Cake. III tHayncsl. 8O
400 $50 won Nebraska III tCrumpl, No7o. $50
second; winEheld, llI Parringtonl. 500. third.
Tine. lH35. AnaIan, Cadillac, Crumpsan
Spring Song and Barney ShannCn also ran-
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-olds four and one
half furlonEs Charlie Leydeckker. III PAIRING
toni, $50 80 $780, won; Virginia Yell. lli Rob
inson). s. 90 SO second; Mary Maud. liz tFstepl
$50 third Tine. 054I5. New Model, Boy Blue
Hasty Mabcl. CoCal and North Sea also ran.
FIFTH -SteepIschASe; +ysar-olds and up
ward; two miles. Ma1na, 40 Humphrey. $40
SO secoud; Mausolus. l5S (Smith). $50. third
Tine 4io * Rsddest Welsh King. CheyTun and
Aroturas also ran.
and seventy yards Runes. u6 (ParnngtOn), A.6o
$40 $50 won; Iron Cross. % tJehcott). S2-S,
s6D. second; Tea Csddy. IlS tRobibsOu), $50
third Tine l.E5 IS. Hauberk. Christie and Opsra
GlRss also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three- fourths mile PanHa-
retta. Is Mott, Sl6.D, 500. $50, won; Anieta.
Ils CPrice1, $50 50 90 second; GrAphic, lo3 NC
DSrmOet. $50. third. Time, lI5l-5. Water Lady.
Anita, Dfyan and Isabelle II. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
WOODBINE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ThTee year-olds and upward sfN
furlongs. Gordon lls; MAIims Choice. Ile; Per
petusl ll6; Repton, III; Louise Stone. is; Frank
PittTson. u5, Lady LSndon 8: ShnpDel ns;
Miss Gayle, lc9; Hazelnut I0; DR.. Nelson, IoI
Bright Sand. %; Bon Otis, 90 Also eligible:
Amine, ll2; PlanditO. Ii; Prince PhilsthOrpe. III
Cannonade ne: Single. Ill; Wat. lo; Astrologer.
lI9: Bachelors Rlend ia: InauietA III.
SECOND RACE-TEo-yesr-olds; four and one
half furlongs. Hattie CroIton 10: Goblet, IL;
Sweet Alysium lOe; Attorney Muir II2: Red Admi-
raj lCp; Jim Heffering liz; KukluE. lo9; Laudator.
100; Haseen ll2: Lady Moore, ZOE.
THIRD RACE-Three-y -year-olds; one and one
Eighth miles. TaraherA l22; 'Sturdee. Il; Galley
Head. Il; Captain B., Ia; Woodruff. IL Sea
gram entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yesr-ol -olds and upward
one mile. Crimrer. lis; Arriet lO5; Biernan -:
Christie, EO5; J. c. Stone, l9.
FIFTH RACE-Four-year oIdJ and upward; sell
ing; handicap; s'eeplechase. about two miles Shan
non River, Isl: New Haven Isl; Early Light, l45;
Rhonb lIO Charles F. Grainger. lS5: Welshnan,
l45: Cynosue, IS.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear- dN furlOngS
Rhymer. 1IS; Kathryn Gray. los; Comacho. uO.
Elrsy. 10; sWeeter Than Sugar 10; Queen o the
Sea los; Swift Fox, l0s.
SEVENTH RACE-Threeyea olds and upward
and sixteenth miles. March Court, us;
Hsrwood, ns; Sam Slick lis: Hampton Dame, 10;
PeTseus q; Pepper Sauce. ZOE.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

YHSr AA~-r~ogs-r-od hiles; Eve furones
-RapuofA ion DzysA %; Rita. ~ Low Dcsrvs.
imJ eurz1s. M; EizbsA h, ID; Bdlet Doux.
m; nre.nI roeT Tumble h, rrI -Tessre Tru-~
N
SECOND HACB-Fcu~yunr~clhI ard uipEHrdi SeIl-
fns; sns n1ns End ssveu<y yards stslvIrt Helen
no; IIs Ptn uBI O. N Nnsr. 10; 'Prestua Lynn.
ns! r1nSk 10
THIRD aIcTLrhrs-vs--5sds and UPWARD; s1
fricnEs We sar no; FSFcur. rs: Miss Krutsr.
Id KinH BEbeot, 10; Churchill. Us; Star Finch.
uB; sAmhndtL Cd
FoUKrH R1CBLThrseyeEr-clds; the stuyv,ssn,
Handicsp1 6x turlons Julia Leon. III: Str1isht
FurvSrd- lfI MsdeirS, rs; Ths Banshe~ n. uti
BSry. NJ: MinnGn, rs: Wood TrIp. rt; PEssnE
FHncy. IlSi 6ortie los.
FIFTH H1OE-Thresyrarold and upward; III
ing; handicap; sK fuioncS nand CraiC ll5;
Mary Powell, l6: churchIu, II; Pullu1 lis: wise
man. l15; MadGms Hermann. l0
SIXTH RACB-Two-year-olds seIlp' Eve fur
l1nsz. African Anuv limp. III: 6lr loS~-t. ITO:
scabbArd, lrzl Rnederer. losi Fnbk teosh. lH;
Tumble In. los Corydon. IL
sAppreutics allowance eilimed
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
TURNER DOWNS OZAR
in TITLE MAT BOUT
Loser Rendered Unconscious by Heavy
Fall in Last Round.

Joe Turner won the decision over Jack
Ozar, the middle-weight champion, there
by regaining the title and the Police Ga
zette belt, at the Gayety Theater last
night.
The victory was unsatisfactory to many
In the audience since Oars back struck
the floor just outside of the mat after a
flying mare hold In the third fall, and
he was knocked out
]. Fred Huber. of Panama, the referee,
gave Ozar five minutes to recover, but
he was in a semi-conscious state at the
end OF that period and the referee
awarded the match to Turner. qualifying
the announcement with the statement
that he would like to call the match
draw but was debarred by the rules.
1t was a dramatic finish to a lively
bout. Ozar won the first fall In thirty
four minutes. with "a scissors and arm
lock hold. The second fall came after
one hour and forty-siN minutes OF crap
pling, Turner pinning Ozar's shoulders
to the mat with an arm grapevine fol-
lowing crotch and head hold.
After eight minutes of fast work for
the third fall, Turner got a flying mare
on OZar and dropped him roughly to
the mat. Towels, sponges and doctors
then took possession Of the stage.
Throughout the greater part OF the mill
Turner was on the defensive. His IN
side" knowledge OF the game coupled
with the toe hold kept Ozar moving live
ly. but the latter was much the stronger.
Both wrestIers adopted rough tactics
during the mat festivity that brought
mingled applause and Kisses.
In the preliminary Bumps Turner PIN
ned Young Parker, of Baltimore, to the
mat in straight falls, the first in four-
teen minutes and second In eight.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
GENTLEMENS DRIVING PARK
ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Flve frlongs Clifton Girl. los:
Margold 100: Beverly James ia; Aviator, ia; Get
Up. l09; Carlone, ia; Noh IA.
SECOND RACE-FITe furlongs. Fillffuse los;
Purple and Gold, 100: Royal OynI, ia; Jim Blspy
ia; Jack Hanover. ia; Southern Gold. ia; Booth,
ni: Jacket ia
THIRD RACE-Fiye furlOnFs Bright and Earlv.
IO5; Marblebead Jos: L01ise Green Ill: King Stall
wart, lB; Kimberly lOs; Napier Tandy, los; Pro
taEoras ll3: Bromi, lls.
FOURTH RACE-Fve hirlongs. Water Lee, loo:
Elizabsih Lee 1O5: Bunice lC Pharoah lis;
Moonstone lG5: Dauvile H. lG Monty Fox, lC7.
FIFTH RACE-Six and onc-half furlongs. Baby
Cole IOe Arcene ll3: Thomas Hare ia: Maxen-
tius, ll4; Passion 10; Freda johnson, 49, Brave,
ia; Mr. Sniggs lls.
SIXTH RACE-Six and one-haN furlongs. Ethan
Allen lG5: Darkey, liz; Refugee, IL Bornie Tess
10: Estmahle lH
SEVENTH RACE-One and one sixteenth miles
ToOtie 81 YaTCo lG Duke Of Norfolk liz:
MaIabar, III; LAntana, g; Lady Innocence, lo7;
Tom Hancock IL; Agun H.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-ClaiminV; 3year-olds and upward
six furlOngs. Kinney. liz Connolly Sll No. SEQ,
san won: Palstafle Il2 tKelsey) $3.50 s., second
Arch PlOtter. ll3 tKleegcTl s. third. Time lis 45
Billy Joe, Douglas :. OtEellO Amazon PTimcro,
J. Rufus and Leoneoda also ran.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 2year-olds: four and
onehaf furlongN. Honolulu lO2 CKleeger1 $3.50.
S.lo. a. won: Pinehurst lI3 CMurphyl, $50, $50
second; Pretty BABY lot CGoosel s. 70. third. Time
oASS. Miss AgDB. Nepo. Parrish. and Gloss
alsp ran.
THIRD RACE-Prrse: Syear-oIds and upward
maidens; mile. NalOT 100 (HanoEerl 81 %
SS. SEQ won: Pin FEATHER lOI Martini Ass
$50 secOnd; Safety First, IL Gouderl Ss 20 third
Time lalA. Beetle Bug, southern League, Winnie
O'Day and Bonnie Lass also ran
FOURTH RACE-PGrse. fIIics: 3year-olds: six
firOngs. Marie Miller lG lReEey) Sl0 $50
$40. won; Sun Bonnet 10 BuHion), $50, s. 90.
sscoud; Battle. I5 tGoose) $50 third Time.
l:l3. Fan G.. Sun Flash. Bedtime Stories MeIora
and Auriga also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Scling: 2year-olds fyc furlongs.
DIR. ShafeT. 10 tGOOel. $40. $50 $40 won
Killing % twingfeldl, s. fO $40, second; Jay Bird
lO5 (SIurphy), So thiud. Time lNl IS Bit Of
Blarney. Quartette. and Dragon Rock also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-siEteenth Gr7rndy
5 (Kleegsr). NA9o, Sc 30 $50 won; Fzsn es
isteansl, $50. 500. secund; Bell Boy l0a CBuI-
toni, $500, third. Time 1915. Relieve Ne
Boys. NoTmbegs. Fiatt and Amenca also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one-siEteeuth. In
tone. lOe twingheld). $3.50 so. $50 won: Jim
wakeley. 1U (KIeegsl. $50 $50 second :
MCnotony. lO3 tIurphyl, IS 20 Time 1878 Fas-
cinating. James G., Solid Rock and Guide Post
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
CHEVY CHASE WOMEN
PLAY FOR GOLF TITLE

With net score of -, Mrs. c. r. stet-
son topped the field of 10 starters yes
terday in the qualifying play Of the
women's annual golf tournament for the
championship OF the Chevy Chase Club.
Her gross card totaled I12. Mrs. Ormsby
McCammon had the best round with
gross of 1OS.
Two eights were drawn for the hrst
round OF match play which opens at
10 o'clock this morning. Semi-finals are
scheduled for tomorrow with the finals
due on Thursday.
First eight: Mrs. c. p. Howry VS..
Mrs. L. o. Cameron; Mrs. Ormsby Nc
Cannon VS.. Miss L. T. Lacey: Mrs. c.
L Frailey VS.. G. r. Fortescue; Miss
Pauline Lockett VS.. c. r. Stetson.
Second eight: Mrs. Corcoran Thorn Va.
Mrs. F. p waggaman; Mrs. S. B. Nc
Kinney VS.. Mrs. Nathan wyeth: Miss
II. Davidson VS.. Mrs l. T. Mann; Mrs.
George Richards VS.. Nine. W. A. F. Ek-
engren.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22

take It for granted they will be called
and may be one OF those chosen, but to
a man they are willing to fall in line.
Registration will be made by the players
Immediately upon their arrival in Wash
ton.
The Old Fox. Walter johnson, and Mol
lie Craft will do the mound duties for
the Grifmen in the game at Bloomington
tomorrow. Griff is slated to pitch three
innings, and Eddie Foster, Sammy Crane,
Joe Leonard. and Joe Judge have each
purchased shin guards, as some bonn
ba ardment Is expected during the regime
OF the Old Fox on the firing line.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
BIRDS MAKE RECORD
Time FROM Ohio CITY
c A Dusterhof's Birds Retun Eirs
Of MANY Entered

II Is Of interest TO the local fspoa.r,
engaged IN the pigeon fyins EzmA b
know the birds from local loft1 are eQx.aJ-
ing and on occasions almost EurpasssnF
ihe records OF other "homers- Of ochsT
lofts.
As an indication Of this. looai hfrds
made very fast time over the Sop-u11a ar
line yesterday, seventy-ons counfnH N b.
tween as .. m. and en- D m Tve
lofts failed to report
The lOng-distsnce rsce was between
Deshler. Ohio and the wsshfnrtun lnfsa
c. A Dusterhofrs first arrival WAa rsS-
istered at 4:Ss, while Phil Eroosr fYra
flyer came in second about nfteen n7fnu4as
later, Dusterhon getting the win IN Cs<
flying contest. Flying an airline dis,
tance In ten hours is considered Eood
time. particularly as there was ooos6d-
cradle heat directly above the StHtea ths
birds traversed.
-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
BAN JOHNSON INSISTS
ON PLAYERS DRILLING

st. Louis. May 21.-President Ban
B. johnson, is making every effort to
keep the government from drawing
on the American League players Tor
conscription by the draft route. john
SON figured on the idea Of drilling
for the teams so that the athletes
would be prepared IL called, and IN
an effort now to keep hands of. he
has issued orders TO all American
League managers to hold drills for
ten minutes, just before each game
when the stands are filed with fans.
This viii follow the fielding practices
of the clubs and win mean that ths
fans who like to watch the team play
In the practice session must report a
little early. Manager Griffith received
his notice early this morning.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
NEW YORK'S LEADER
APPEALS TO FIGHTERS

New York, May 2.-John McGraw did
his bit this afternoon and was cheered
when he said he came from hghunB
stock.
While Harry Hampstead and Herman
Selby (Kid Mccoy gave him moral sup
port from the platform the Giant leader
addressed recruiting meeting and made
an appeal for fighting men.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
SOLDIER BALL PLAYERS
TO DO THEIR DRILLING

Cleveland, o., May n.-oficials of the
Cleveland Indians announced today that
hereafter the soldier ball players will
do their drilling while the opposing pitch
ers are warming up, thereby giving late
arrivals a chance to see the Platts-
burg stunts. Heretofore the drilling was
done at o'clock and many fans COM
planned because they didn't see this
much of the program.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
Club 0wners Gather.

Chicago. May 21.-Club owners Of the
American Association gathered here to-
day for a conference to decide whether
the American Association series with the
International League will be played or
abandoned
The conference follows the action OF
the international League owners in
Buffalo yesterday in deciding to leave the
series up to the association. President
Hickey, of the association said he eN-
pected the A. A. msgnstes to declare the
interieague series on
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
CLUB TO SUBSCRIBE
TO LIBERTY BONDS

Chicago, May H.-Announcement was
made this afternoon at the Office OF Ban
b. johnson, president Of the American
League. that the league would purchase
100000 Of liberty loan bonds. Each club
in the Johnson circuit will subscribe
s12,5oo to the bond purchase
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
Offers Gibbons $1,000 for Bout.

New York, May A-Mike O'Dowd will
guarantee Mike Gibbons 5000 II the St
Paul Wizard will meet him in a ten
round bout. O'Dowd, who also is a
native Of st. Paul. is ready to fight in his
home town or anywhere else Gibbons
may name. He also will permit Gibbons
to pick the referee.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
CINCINNATI DEFEATS
BOSTON CLUB, 2 TO |

Boston, May 1.-Cincinnati defeated
Boston here today, ? to !, in ten innings.
The Reds scored their winning run on
singles by Kopf and Roush and sacri-
fee fly by Griffith. The score by innings:
Cincinnati ......... 0 90 001 OOol-2
Boston ............ OOOOoOl O-l 6 3
Batteries-Schneider and Clarke; Tyler
and Gowdy. Cmpires - Messrs. Byron
and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
Auditors, IL; Shops, 4.

Ryns-Apde-Son n. DEsDn. NehoaE, M0vrey z
= ITnI-,. n, Th1snett q. Rooe-s o..
80 Ny;ss FS-.. hsss cn 6SIls-of LINN, l; O.
Ssr.-, n II a psIsou 4 IuninS ritched.Ry Lynn
a. = 49, :. 4 struck oCS-By Lynn ;; eJ Ken
s.y. .; E prsro- T-cO.s' = T7..s s,Ss1Ls0TsT Ts15
=, Iss.--,, r. Stolen bSss-S. Brown, Burns
ir pfui. pcubl. psyp- RoS-rIs 70 Dt1;So shee
- xuhos % Brown Hit bC Vitcho-sy Lynn
TothoIs q. VIVA prtsh-nL1oo- fIsSa Ts%.ss Ss
-, Il 1msl hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22

Two lo1ts talleo 70 report arrivals ssr1Ds
day.
Secretary VIII F. Dismer. Of the wash-
ington Racing Pigeon Club, invites En
local fanciers to participate IN the Bal
timore-Washington race that is 10 be
pulled OF on May 6 II Is stipulated m
this fly that each loft will be allowed 10
enter only two birds, and the Washing
ton Racing Pigeon Club committee WIN
accept the homers for entry not later
than the evening OF May - Balttnors
will enter over 500 birds
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
Huffman with Indiana

Cleveland Ohio. May 2l-Artie Hoff-
man today is a member Of the Indians
team. He, being a free agent, asked lee
Fohl TO give him a chance as a utility
player and pinch hitter.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
CUBS LOSE CLOSE
GAME TO PHILLIES

Philadelphia. Nav 1.-THE PhiTlies
hammered Douglas in the second inninF
today for four runs. Although they were
held from making any more rum the
Cubs could not overcome this dtr.o-
vantage, the Phillies winning, Z to 8 Ths
score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
GIANTS TAKE LEAD
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. May H.-The Giants re
gained the lead in the National League
today by defeating Pittsburgh. TO <
Hard--hittlng by McCarty won for New
York. He drove out a home run in the
second inning and in the sixth inning
his single sent in Kauff The score by
innings:
pittsburgh ..........1oOOOOoo & {:
New York ......... 2oOO1oo OK
Batteries-Jacobs. Miller and Fischer;
Tesreau and McCarty. Umpires-Messrs.
KLEIN and Bransfeld.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
CARDINALS DEFEAT .
BROOKLYN CLUE

Brooklyn. May H-The Cardinals took
the lead in the second inning Of today's
game with Brooklyn and were never
headed, winning, 20 2 Meadows pitch
ed a good game for St Louis. The
score by innings:
St. Louis............ o4oloo1oc-sN
Brooklyn. 1oO1O0ooOa
Batteries - Meadows and Gonzales;
Cheney, Marqusrd. Dell and Miller.
Umpires-ODay and Harrison
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


IPhfies, 4; Chicago,
New York Pittsburgh
postponed-rain St. Brooklyn,
Cincinnati, 1.
TODAY
Chicago Philadelphia
Pittsburgh a
NJ games S'neuu4eu- St. Louis
Cincinnati a
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus at Toledo, rain.
Milwaukee at aKnsas City, rain.
Milwaukee at Kansas City, rain.
OF dianapolis-Louisville, 2; Indian
apolis, o.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22
nnnhnn11n1.

Q ! Q . q 3 ] ! oE O q
D 4 ooooI- . q
PrenderESst De-
RiXey and K1lff1 ],
Orth-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-22

III games postponed-rain-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-08
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Branch office Of the Four Timbers
Mining Company, Colfax Washing
ton, January 5, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Four Timbers Mining company,
held on the Sth day of January, 1917,
assessment No / of two CD mills per
share was levied upon the outstand-
ing capital stock OF the corporation,
payable on or before the Sth day Of
February, 1917, to S. Il. Kilham, sec
rotary treasurer, at the company's
branch office, Lippitt Bros. store, Col
fax, Washington.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the Sth day
of February, 1917, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore will be sold on the Sth day of
March, 1917, at 200 p. m. of said day
at the companys branch office, Lip
pitt Bros, store, Colfax, Washington
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of adj
vertising and expenses of sale.
S. e. KILHAM,
Secretary Treasurer of the Four Tim
bers Mining Company Colfax,
Washington. Jll-FS-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-08
In the Morning.
Cray I. Hoppman)

Get a good start in the morning,
tackle your task with vim, cut out
the joy-killing horning-paddle and
get in the swim. Brighten the start
with a smile; say to your thinkworks
"GiddapW Scheme out your morn
ings work while you're washing the
sleep from your map. The mortal who
starts a day scowling and cursing his
labor and luck will end up by scream
ing and bowling, and act like bullet
pierced buck. It's hard to resign from
the feathers. It's hard to cut loose
from the hay and put on your home
spun and feathers and trot on your
wearisome way. Now when you arise
with a grumble instead Of good-na-
tured grin, it's just like a ninth inning
fumble--you haven't a half chance to
win. But when you arise from the
pillow and hop out of bed with vim
and whistle, 1.-THE Little Lone Willow"
or any old rollicking hymn-you al
ready have the day mastered-youve
alreadyVAconquered in part--the day
with success viii be plastered. BY
golly! it's all in the start.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-08

We save you In tire expense. Write
us. NEW LIBERTY RETREAD
SHOP, OFT Sprague, Spokane. Wash.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-08

ii is estimated bring TO the people OF
that state over s4o,ooo,Ooo annually,
and the attractions in Florida and
California enrich these states in an
untold degree. Idaho with her beau
tiful lakes and mountains, wonderful
waterfalls and delightful climate, viii
attract each succeeding year increas-
ing numbers of tourists il we make
the proper arrangements for their re-
ception and comfort by the construc-
ton of good roads and hotels In the
scenic portions of the state. While
these people may come for pleasure
they will doubtless be impressed with
the favorable opportunity for invest
ments and home building and many OF
them conclude to become permanent
residents and. help to develop and build
up the resources of the state
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-08
Mining Investments Are Now Popular
in the Conservative East.

Railroad stocks on the big New York
exchange have taken a back seat as
compared with the popularity of min
ing and oil shares. Shares represent
ing the gold silver, copper, lead and
other metal producers of the Rocky
mountain country as we'll as the oil
shares of the east and west are pay
ing such high rate of dividends that
the shares of companies in other lines
of endeavor have lost their charm.
All Mines Once Prospects.
1t should always be remembered
that every mine was once a prospect
and also that it takes nerve and money
to drill oil wells. But faint heart
never won fair lady nor has the pix
err ever made fortune in mining or
oil investments. Cripple Creek in
1891 was COW pasture. The mines
of Tonopah and the oil wells of Wyo-
ming would still be undiscovered if a
few yenturesome spirits had not call
ed the attention of investors to these
opportunities. 1t took several years
work and the expenditure of hundreds
of thousands of dollars to make the
United Verde Extension the bonanza
red metal, millionaire maker that it is
today And the lucky investors in
this stock who bought their shares
n n
sell today at around $40 per share
This is only one of hundreds of wealth
producers that have been developed
during the past few years.
Be the early Bird"
The prospect of today is the divi-
dend payer of tomorrow. The Record
breaches the gospel of investment in
natures undeyeloped resources A
mine or oil well makes
faster than can be made in any
other line of endeavor. Investors of
the nation have the worlds greatest
riches at their call. Already bonanza
mines and rich oil producers have
been developed by the thousands in
this great western mineral empire.
These big properties are now paying
of millions of dollars each
year in dividends Their shares are
selling at high prices. They are ex-
celent investments To get the full
measure of profits the investor must
be the early bird" in mining and oil
Prospect stocks selling
at low figures, while much more spec
ulative provide funds for the devel-
opment of new mines and oil wells and
afford the small investor his oppor-
tunity for exceptional profits. Pros
poets developed into mines mean new
wealth for the nation. Let us all put
our shoulders to the wheel and help
the legitimate western promoter and
operator develop new mines and Oil
fields.