davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
u. S. EIao Over Nerdun

Paris.-The American colors now
fly over Verdun. The flag is the gift
Of an American Red Cross worker TO
the sity and is hoisted over the ruins
nf II CITY hall.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Slap Il On.

Face powder should be applied with
discrimination"
"EhT
"Some girls seem to think all you
need Is lot of it"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
RECOGNIZES New Russia.

Buenos Aires.-Argentina has rec
ognized the new republic of Russia.
President Irigoyen signed a decree to
that effC Il.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
True Sympathy.

Happy people need sympa'hize''
Rejoice with those who rejoice
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RAOE-Selling; 5year-Olds and upward;
siI furiongs. Santiago White. liz tO'B1eul, to 2
to 5. to 5. won; In Dutch. lis (Poolel. to O.
out out. Seoond Alice Theress. l0s Crooks. 20 To
!, to l. } to l. third. Time. 81 - Hoianston
Dave MOntgomsry RiSa W. Sadie Stroup, LADY
Dunbar. and CloiStermeg also
SECOND RAOE-S1 fUrlOngs. Jurisdiction. lOe
tLspsilel, 70 l. to 5. out. won; Satsuma Belle,
los NOLAN to l. to 10. out, second; Geraldame
lOS lNIcIntyrsI. to 5. 70 ). out, third Time
] z SolyeiE also
THIRD RACE-Six furlnngs. Bshy Leona. 100
". Martini. 10 to /. to /. 2 70 l. won; kfisS
Brush, ll5 tO'BHeuf. N l. to !. even. second :;
Csnis. lis w. Taylor. to l. to !. even, third
'HmE, l.l9 2-5. BSrka. PrOsperus BABY, Aimee
h slis virginia :. and Miss Folly also
FOURTH RACE-FiTe and One-haH fIrlOugs
Dimiti. los shilling. to l. even, out, Won {:
Custom HOuss. lI2 tPickens). to 5. out, secnud =;
Red Land ia alexandria. to s. out. third.
Tine. I.ll2S Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-FTTs and one-haf furlonss Jennie
Crawford. lls lOBrienl. to !. To 5. to 5,
won Inez. los (AIexSndral. 5 TO /. TO l. even.
.ao0nd: QlartermaStsr. is. Poon. s TO S. l to ,
gSIt third. Time. Il4. King Chiffon, F1ossis
F., Mar Emily. Parcel Post and Rag also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mils. Jaw Bone Ii Oh
ley, tn ), to 5. l 10 4 won; Maudie, 40
O-Brierl. I 10 >. to 5 to .. second: Palma. lG
tPOoD. to 5. cut, third Time. l:I9 Is Frog
Eve. The Monk. RoSkand and Dereszke Lad also
ran
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FIvs ard a half furIonEs 3year-
olds and upward; selling. Our Meta, -; Old
ur1rv. q; C'Irs. IS; Paulson l2; Frontier, lo {;
Tyypls- and Gold. 1867 Il GsmiaE INs: DakhursSs
ls Cherry Seed, ilo, Can't Eiotts rs - 80.
SECOND RACE-FiVe and a half fuTloogs; ,
yssr-olds and upward; selling. Sky, S; BrObeck
-; Golden List l12; 'Donner lO2; Mis- Nc, lC5;
Lost Fortune. lOs Royal Iva. Ill; DR.. Cam, u3;
Nigadoo. ll3.
THIRD 1ACE-FfTe and a half frrBongs: } year
osds and upward. Pin Feather. lOl: Hail Columbia.
100: Otisco lOi; Twinkle Toes u0; AmAzouian, 10;
NarCissrs. 10 POOnfum, III
FOURTH RACE-Fiye and half furIongs: =
yesr-olds and upward: selling 'Ovana 104: The
ssres. los: Dignity. loT: Ina Kay l0F; MArianao
os. YorkTille. Ill: King Tuscan. Ill; Silver Bill.
is.
FIFTH RACE-Qns G.ils; 3ysarsods and upward +;
selling Bob Blossom. I0i 'ScOrpii. l0S: EHterpa
N: Regular. III: Zodiac. rs; Hedge Rose, 1I3;
Nsye6tilis 49,
SIXTH RACE-SiI furIongs: 3ysar-oldS and up
ward selling Masnetina %: Envy. re: Royal
Meteor. q; shsdrach. IO7; Watering. los; Birdman
IA: Enver Bey. ia: Refusre, Us.
SEVENTH RACE-Si1 furlongs: Syear-olds and
upward : ling b. Meals. %: Dorothy T. 100;
Charlie McGer lC2: Eddie Mott. lO2 wizard lO2;
King BoE. TO-; Flute. ~; Ethan Allen. 1OT; Ar
crne. 10.
Apprentice allowance rIaimed
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
JUAREZ RESULTS.


FIRST RACE Selling; 4-ysar-olds and upward
sx hIrlongS- Crispie. 50 (Sherrsr1. $40, Nfo,
40, won: WaIemsn. ICE tWarren). 50. 81, secuud
Marshall Tlshman. 100 TrUise), $40. third. Time.
la9 lS otilo. Lady WorthiaztOn, Swede Sam.
G. ". Ksnnou and Bob Nail also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seling; 3yearolds; Ave fur
haul Jay ThUmmel. lG Cwhite). SO, s. Sl.4O,
won; Alan. 100 CMolssworthl, $50. S2So, secood;
Edna F.. lG tGarnsrl. Sl-7O third Tine. l5p IS.
Black J. X. MTbrsy, little Spider. Smiling Annie
and Dr. Emhree also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ffy and one-haH tulouzs. Vest
ed Rights IN CWaren). SO. S-6o. $50. won;
Mineral Jim, liz tAndsrsoul, S5.7o. H.9 second ;
Rubtoon II. LIZ &c. Hunt. 81 third. Tim
l@ "a Bert L.. Clint Tucker. Regards. BlG- :
Sdeep a. Henry wkbsnk also ran
-FOUR H RACE-FTs and onehah fulouxS
jefferson. l0a Howard, $40. Af0 80. won;
Helen Thompson, " 70. Hunt, g 70. $50 second
Lorey Johnny, los tGuy). $50. third. Tine. lNs
Rochester. Uncle Arra and Fore also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fius and ons-half tUrlO1gs- JACK
Harrtsou ln3 CNIoIesworthl. $40. $40. Sl-l0 won;
Cars James. lol tNhite1. $50. SLD. secoud /;
Oklahoma Irish. lOl tScherrer). N.lO. third. Time.
% Is. Gerthalma, Ailsa Page. Pit and Rose
Garden also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ons mile. Lone Star, 10 CWhitel
%. $50. sos won; General Pickett. r6 CMc-
lntyrsl, $50 a.3 second; Black Frost, 1o3 (Gar-
n~), S-o, third. Tine. 1923 Ray and Certain
Point also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Bender's "Hunch" Once
Saved World Series Tilt

Speaking OF outhelders playing in GER
tain locations brings up a memory OF
the strangest ''hunch' ever seen upon
field; the time when Chief Bender
moved the Athletic outheIders out of
proper position in accordance with an
idea that came upon him, and thereby
saved a worlds series game
During one of the 1913 games with the
Giants, with two down. bases well packed
with McGraw's men, Moose Mccormick
was at the bat. Mccormick always drove
them straight into left, and Oldring ac-
cordingly. set himself just where people
always played for McCormick's smashes
Almost in the act of pitching. Bender
stopped. turned and called Oldring away
from his position. ordering him to cross
over almost into center field. leaving
McCormick's usual hitting space entirely
unprotected. Oldring. though much wor-
ried at the idea. obeyed-and the next
moment Mccormick drove a blazing liner
exactly at the spot where Oldring had
just arrived. Rube held 1t and the game
was saved Had he played over where
men were won't to linger for Mccormick
that game would have ended in favor of
the Giants then and there.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES,
FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE-Msiden S-yesr-oIds; selling; five
and half furlunEs- Sir Oliver, liz: Dan, 10;
sandborle, los BABY Rssch lO4 Walter Duncan
l0l; 'Pfunger, B: Kahtan, lf0; Patapsoo, l1s; Str
Haste lOt Miss Represent. lo5; 'Pasha %; Velvet
81
SECOND. RACE -Ifrveyrar-olds and upward
setipJi siI huiongs. aFotznan. H6; Jungle, Ill
Sou mir. lei Best Bib and Tucker lSr; Anxiety.
/ 'Aargsry. ln4; Little Ford, 100; -Tootsis IS
Ash Can, ll2; Tribola, 10; Gan iT: sFl Pato
Cora. s.
THIRD E-ThreeyearoIdsa and upward; sell
ing; six furiongA Royal Interest LIS; Chiffon
King. liz; Byn. Ill; 'Brzz. loe; Meelicka, I0
Silly Night. le2: Peachie, 100; Superintendent
Ellen smyth, lo4 supernal, 100; Mico Girl es
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-o and upward
Consolation Handicap: one mile J. ] Murdoch
~; Grumpy, lloi Bob Heusleg Ds; Clif Field
N5i jim Wakely. LOO; F1eetabelIe 10; Brynlimah l.
lo8; Mars Cassidy, IT: Jen. l4
FIFTH RACE -Trrce-year-Olds and UPWARD. SELL
ing; one mile Pnm Harry Gmp). 10: Easter
Greetings. llO; smuEEler. lO7: I1awaddy lO5; Bur
bank, 100; Lady Ward. %; Col McNab, 10; Thorn-
wood. 10; Leialoha, lT; School for Scandal, 100;
'Persesus s5.
SIXTH RACE-Four-ye -year-oIds and upward Sill
ing; one mile and sixteenth. Agon. lI5; Marcus
l5; Louis Des OyEnets H. Valas liz: sPetl.r
Impl. los; Emma Stuart l07; 'Chivator 100:
Orange. lis; Disturber. ll2; Stelclife liz; Patty
Regan. 10; Kneelet. lO7; Narmar. 1O5.
SEVENTH RACE-F -Four-year-olds and Upward 3.
-elhng; one mile and seventy yards Impression,
no: Tureo, lO5; NO Manager. 1Os; Jessie Louise,
NO. Baby Cal los; Paymsster loS; King Mart los :
Miss Krlter, 100; Greetings. 9s; Reno l5.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
PIGSKIN FOLLOWERS
WANT A PRO" LEAGUE
Independent Organization of Players
Would Help Football Game.

The plan advanced for the formation
of a professional football league next
winter looks feasible, and il some of
the boosters of the professional grid game
will put a shoulder to the wheel 1t ap-
pears that a strong league can be formed
which would make good with a cap G.
The football season is short. and there
are thousands of devotees of the game
who do not get .an opportunity to zee
many college games. Aside from the big
games played each season, interest in
the college game is largely confined to
students and alumni of our colleges. And
1t must depend on college rtvalries alone
to make 1t pay.
But with a league composed of eight
or ten large cities, and made up of
former college and university stars, inter-
city rtvalries would spring UP and the
lovers of sport who either do not have
the time to spare, or who do not lean
so strongly toward college football, would
sit up and take notice. In addition to
these fans, the college contingent would
be interested. mainly because of the pres
ence of former collegiate stars in the line
ups OF the teams
There is one thing to be considered in
the formation of a national football
league which is vital. This Is the appor-
tionment of players to each club Some
plan would have to be worked out to
prevent one city from signing up the
lions share of the available stars, for
a well-balanced league would be neces-
sary to keep up the interest.
1t might be found advisable to limit
the territory from which each club
could forage for its players, or to start
the first season with clubs made I'D of
players who reside in the Individual cities.
Almost every large city has a host of
former college stars and many good in
dependent stars. who would be more than
willing to play professional football. The
fact that some of the owners of major
league baseball clubs are interested in
the plan adds strength to its chances of
success.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.


FIRST RACE-Twoysar-o -olds; three furIongs Red
Rover. l1S &C.. FSirbrotherl 3 to ?, to ;. to 5,
won Thinker lis CNturphy), to s. l to 2 to 5,
second; Tampa, liz Lyke). l to S. I to 5. l to ;,
third. Time. O33 S5 Water Wave. MAcushla. and
Gay LADY also ran.
SECOND RACE-selHng: 3-ysar-ods and upward
one mile. Easter Greetings lO5 CHsnoverl. TO l.
to 2, to 5. won: Balgee. l07 U6ke). to 2.
to !. even secund Steclif. liz (Fobinson), to 2
TO 5, to 5 third. Tine. lAl rs Stonehsnse,
Cuneo. Out, Fenrock. Sleepy sam. and Burbank
THIRD RACB-seuing; Sysar-olds and upward
six fUrloHs. Souvenir lp tWllians. to l.
to 1 even, won; Brtzz, LII Murphy. to s. to s.
/ TO 4. second; KilkenEy 1O5 (CrImpl, 10 to !.
to l. to l. third Time Is Paymaster, Pro
High Horse also
FOURTH RACE-St Charles Hotel Handicap;
3yearo olds; siE furionSs. whrling Dun, loe tMur-
phyl. to |. to 5. TO 5. won FiBer, l05 CW. A.
CARROLL, to l. to l. even. second Fruit Cake.
llS Haynes Is to 5. to 5. ; to s. third Time.
2-5. Rhymer. Diamond Opheia W, Bullion,
nd GrIndy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-High Weight Handicap; 3yesr-
olds and upward; six furongS Squeeler. IL (Han-
ovsrl ls to 5. to s. to 5 won J. j. Mudock
Of Como, l3 (Robinson). to 2. even, to 5. third
Time, ll3. Arch PIottsr, Bars and stars, and
FleetabeIle also ran
SIXTH RACE-SeIing; +year-olds and upward ;
mile and a furlong Mikifuls, Ill ISke), to l,
IN l, 10 5. won; Petlar, lO7 CJehc4tl TO J.
to l. even. to ). third. Time. IS rs Brian
Bcr1, PeuginO. and AristocTat also rsn.
SENESTH RACE-SelIns; 3year-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yards. woodward, lis
tCrump'. even: to 5. l 70 s. won; Rsoluss. los
Je1cott. Q 10 l. ? to I. even. sscond; Beauty
Shop, 1lo UOudsrt. 10 TO I. to l. to l. third.
Time l:i5+ +e- WAdsworth's Last, Moss For Ting
aliuE. and Baby Lynch also nan.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
wANTED-BUYERS.

We engaging buyers throughout the Q. q. A.
on a proposition Of great merit to represent In
the purchase Of material that the war has caused
q great shortage d. Therefore creating big dsnand
and high prices II you become one Of our buyers
through instructions you will know when and
bow IN buy for little nothing. and we paw you
the highest prices and remit to you promptly on
the recript Of shipments by mail Five dollars
erary working capital We charge 5I for handling
your shipments One buyer in Cahfornia made $50
purchase; others have made high 50
per day Oregon buyer made 500 on one purchase
You ought to average g per day ezaly. This Is an
eafy. simple oo-Ination for any man or woman and
sumething new. Send 81 TO insure 10 your
good faith which will apply commission first
sO you make, and to secure for cost Of instruc-
tons We find this Is the best way TO get good
workers: also a few buyers during spare ums.
McTElGH BROS. Co, l9 4th ave. Seattle.
Wash.
WOMEN wANTED-FTLL TINE SIS. SPARE
time Sc hour, suing guaranteed veArpruot
hosiery TO searer: experience unnecessary. GUAR
ANTEED HOSIERY MILLS. Norristo~n. Pa
CLERICAL WORK BY 4 LADY OF EXPE
Renee; good references. 1913 l. 81. NV.
EARN MONEY AT HOME, ADDRESSING IN
velopes and mailing circulars. spare time. Par
ticIlars for stamped envelope. Address SUCCESS
SUPPLY CO.. $40 Belmont ave. Chicago, Ill
WANTED-A CLEAN, RELIABLE WOMAN FOR
general housework to take washing home: must
live in the ncghborhood. Apply Apartment l. The
Albert lsI5 st NV
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

second; Lantana, 100 Cyyingheld) IL to l, to l.
10 l. third Time. Is. jim Hutch, Wall Street,
Freshet. and Lord Byron also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs; S-year-ods and up
ward: handicap; 500; selling. Bonnie Tess. loi
BALL. To l, to l. to 5. won; Anita. los
knight. To /. TO l. 4 to s. second; Shooting
Star. LII (Oorey), IL to 5, 4 to s. to 8. third
Time. Ill +a Friendlsss, Delaney. and Droll also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile; 3yearolds and upward
selling March Court. u8 CCoreyl. 4 to ]. to 5,
to 5, won; Naushon 10 (knight), ) to l, to S.
to 5, second; Hiker. lT Gray, to z to s.
cut. third Time. 40 IS Fonctionnaire, Tatiana,
Rescue. After Night World's Wonder, and Hnkle
Bell also ran
oLds and upward; selling Jerry. 90 (R. c. Watts,
to l. 2 to /. even, won; Amulet, lO4 (CollinsI,
TO l. to l. even; Bank Bill, 14 (Wingheld).
5 to l. to 5, to S. third. Time. l 80 Is. Eddie
T., Suprene, Athena, and Runway also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
NOBODY IN sight
TO TOPPLE HOPPE
Billiard Champion Seems to Have the
Field to Himself.

New York, Jan. 13-Some OF our very
best little champeens may be knocked off
their pedestals during 1917, but there is
one topnotcher who looks just about as
solid on his lofty perch as the WE'LL
known Rock OF Gibraltar.
We are thinking of Willyum Hoppe,
who has balk-lined his way to more
billiard supremacy than any other player
in the realm of the tip and the cue.
As we said before, others may fall
Even Jess Willard may find his six odd
feet OF beef sprawled out on the canvas
with a referee performing the last rites
over his title. Chick Evans may miss
a six-foot putt and see some of his golf
laurels scurrying away from him, and
others may tumble-but Hoppe-who is
gonna lick Hoppe?
For several years the fellows who
father billiard matches and foster play
crs who show signs of becoming artists
at the balk line game have been trying
to discover some one who can make the
little ivory pellets do more tricks than
Hoppe can. So far they have searched
in vain.
Hoppe has met all of the good ones
and a whole lot of the rummies. He
doesn't care who is shooting the other
cue in a match against him. He never
worries, he never even shows more than
Il passing interest IN Wndt an opponent
is doing on the table.
Fact is, Hopes opponents are lucky
II the game isn't finished in about Ave
innings. That's how good Hoppe is, and
he isn't showing any signs of weakening
We saw Hoppe in a match with Koji
Yamada some time ago. The Jap is good
In fact, he Is somewhat of wizard him
self. But, compared to Hoppe. he is
tied to post. In exhibition matches
during their tour of the United States
last year, Hoppe often permitted Yamada
to get lead on him and then ran out
his string with about as much concern
as wooden statue in front of a cigar
store.
But this is 1917. There Is something
that may sound magic to the billiard
promoters in that This new year may see
marvellous upsets. So the fellows who
have been trying to find Hopes master
are gazing about again with a show of
renewed interest.
The only way promoters OF billiard
Journeys can be sure of interest in their
matches II they sign Hoppe to play. Is
to arrange a heavy handicap system
with all but Hoppe enjoying a handicap
of from 100 to 500 points, depending on
the length of a match. Otherwise there
would be a few dollars taken In at the
gate.
But, once again-this is 1917. Who has
the best chance against Hoppe? Who of
the many good billiard players of the
country is showing enough class to war
rant championship match being NADER
Some say that Ora Morningstar is the
logical man. Others still believe that
George Sutton will some day sneak in
Unexpectedly and trim the champion. So
far Sutton has played in vain. Hoppe
is still the king.
And 1t looks to a man up a tree as
though Hoppe will continue to lord It
over the billiardists for some moons 20
come.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

FIRST RACE-seIing; +yea.olds md upward
FIVE ard one-haF fu-lvngs. sanie O'Day. us:
Blue Racer, 10; Shadow lO6 SaIFanity. los; Violet
i06; Smiling Maggie. lOs; 'BeIRe Bird. I5.
SECOND RACE Selling: 5year-olds and I'D
ward: five fIrlougs. J. D. Suggs Ill; Safe Home,
no: Some Reach. 1Os: MAI. Bell 100; Robert
Mattel, l6 Zolzo. los; Little Birdie, lo4.
THIRD RACE-Handicap: 3year-olds and up
ward furlongs Adelaide Ils; Oomrnauratt.
lG: TIE Isl. TO: BOrgo, 1q
FOURTH RACE-Purse; 3-year-olds and upward 4:
three and onehaf furlonGs. CalIt Shot Ioo; Jo,
Blair. 100; Ctelius, lO9 Idol Star. los; Sad Sam
81: Wsremore g.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; +year-oIds and upward +;
seven hrlOnEs. Gallant Boy. 1T: Upright Ia3;
Bunch Of Keys. ,1o3; Air. Linz, 1c; Bert L. las:
Superl. lOl; Smiling Mag 90
SIXTH RACE-SeIling: 4year-olds and urcr,,5 .
seven furlongs Barnard 100; Peter Grim los.
Lady Innocence, l0l: Circulate 100; 'Bermudi,n
%; Quiz g
@ArTSrTntire allowances claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

wANTED-BUn.DER OR BUSINESS MAN TO
jctu in developing s1bdTisiou Of 500 lots in
Gary. Ind There is unusual demand for
bones Party must have oDntrol czptAl. L. ".
ROSE. Owner. Car, Ind
WAR OPPORTTNITY-OIL WELL PACIFIC
Cost; deTah nearly 2 so feet. drilling night and
day; financed 10 go 3noo feet; showings for oil also
iUtely perfecti Canadian oynsrs compelled 70 sell
limited amount Of STOCK l0c shArs. Wute quick II
yol have SO or So more to invest. Oh Is the
quickest money maker in the world win keep YOU
Informed Of progress R. A. KERR &c PendeT g.
Vancouver. r, c. Canada
Buy AMADGANATED on. CENT A SHARE;
100 per cent diTldends in 20 days possible: Tsoduc
ton coming IN; ground door stock ] cent q
share; doubles Trice shortly: s. par value SO huyS
loo shares Write for fun details AMAIGA-
MATED OIL CO.. ll75 Colcord Bldg ok,hon.
CITY Okla
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.
,WANTED-BUYERs.

We are engaging buyers throughout the o. 9. A.
on proposition Of great merit to represent US In
the purchase of a material that the has caused
great shortage Of, therefore creating big demand
and high prices. II you become one Of our buyers.
through instructions you will know when and
how TO buy for little nothing and pay you
the highest prices and remit to you promptly on
the receipt Of shipments by mail. Five dollars nee
essary working capital. We charge 5I for handling
your shipments. One buyer In California made
$50 on one purchase; others have made as high n
SO per day. Oregon buyer made $40 on one psIr-
chaSe. You ought 70 average 8 per day easily.
This is eaeS simple occupation for any man or
us as to your good faith, which will apply as com
mission frst SD you make, and TO secure US for
cuet OF instructions. We find this is the best way
to get good workers; also few buyers during sp4re
time. MeTEiGH BROS. Co. 1903 18th ave Seattle,
Wash.
GOOD MONEY MADE AT HOME KNITTING
hosiery. Machines furnished time. We buy
sell your goods. Easy and constant work.
WHEELER co. unc.l. S7 Madison, Chicago.
TRAFFIC TRAINING sALEsMAN-GoLDEN
opportunity for producer; commission basis; e1clu-
sive territory; leads furnished national advertiser
Advance on signature grabbers postage. II.
DUNN, German-American Trust Bldg, Fort wayne
Ind.
SO WEEKLY MADE WRITING NAMES AND
addresses No canTassing. Particulars for stamp
THE GUIDE CO., Memphis. Tenn.
/ WILL PAY ANY HONEST MAN UP TO 80
monthly for part Of spare time No canTsssing;
no capital. Write today. VOORHEES,, Desk z
Omaha Nebr.
WE NEED GOOD sPECIALTY SALESMAN
for Virginia and Maryland To sell well advertised
line Of stock and poultry remedies on ralay basis
must have first two weeks expense money. Ass for
MR.. FERGUSON Harrington Hotel Sunday 9 TO
Y. m.
CYLINDER AND JOB PRESSFEEDER; UNION.
HAYwoRTH PUBLISHING HOUSE, S6 G
ST. NV.
ATTENTION. BOOKKEEPERs = BECOME A
charter member United Accountants and Book
keepers Association q America. Initiation waived
January. Address CHAs. A. SwEETLAND PreS-
dent ls2 N. Dearborn. Chicago.
wANTEDsEVERAL AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN
10 tain for positions camera men with motion
picture companies and Operations in movie thesters
Instruction by mail untn qualified to take position
Big pay; pleasant work. EMPIRE MOTION PIC
TURE INSTITUTE. Rochester, n. Y.
WANTED-YOUNG MEN OR BOYS, OVER B
with bicycles; permanent positions; good wages;
healthy employment; comfortable Surroundings; fits
employees by educating and training for better posi-
tons WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO..
lt1 St nv.
WE PAY 80 MONTHLY SALARY AND FUR
nish rig and expenses TO introduce guaranteed
poultry and stock pDwdsrA BIGLER CoMPANY.
X5p. Springfield Ill.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Wisconsin Athletes to France

Madison. Wis, Jan. BRAY WILL
Jams, star quarter-miler at Wisconsin
for the last three years, left here on
Saturday for France. where he will
be engaged in relief work driving
ambulances. Williams will be accom-
panied by Jerry Craig, freshman SWIM
ming star. Bob Clarke. one of DR..
Withington's sub quarter backs of the
1916 squad, has already reached France,
Williams and Craig will be engaged
for six months. Clarke will be back
for the football season next fall.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs: 3-ycar-oIds and
upward: selling. Pisrrot. lO6 iGray I to 5 to 3
ont. wen: EuraN. lN5 tlaupen. : to > even. out
ssCund. Asama IOG Corey, 10 l. ; tn Q out
third Time. -. Ssndel also ran.
SECOND RACE-Siy furlongs: 4year-OIds and
upward. selling Mac. Il2 lR Watts 6 to 5
10 > cut, won MonCrif &C ,Petzl to / even
to > scernd: Altanaha 100 Mink. z to l. 10 l.
to ,. third lyme, Il2 Bob Blossom. Peg Pass
Ors Frank Hudson, Southern Gold and BuIger
also ran.
THnlD RACE-S=1 frrIongs. 3tear-oid,. selling
Rsiant Flower 100 tGrsyl. even 9 10 5, out won :;
F7scha Negu, lC2 DPetz,, Is to I. to l. to l.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Well-Knowr Horseman Dead

Louisville, Jan. 13.-James ]. Douglas
a picturesque figure on leading harness
race tracks a decade ago, died at his
country home near here yesterday after
a short illness.
Colonel Douglas, as he was widely
known, was II years old.
He was one of the leading spirjts in
bringing Douglas Park, a Louisville race
course, into existence more than 20 years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Blue Ridge League May Expand.

Hagerstown, Md, Jan. 13.-J. Vincent
Jamison, jr.. Hagerstown, president of
the Blue Ridge Baseball League. an
today that five new cities had
filed applications for membership in the
and Johnstown, Pa;
Cumberland and Frostburg, Nd, and
Piedmont, w. Va. Action will be taken
January To-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Bodie a HoIdout.

San Francisco. jan 13-Unless Con-
nle Mack will pay Ping Bodie a salary
or $4,000, the Cow Hollow ence-buster
will stay out of professional ball next
season, he said today. Bodie was sold
to the Athletics, but he refuses to
accept a salary of $4,000.