davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-02-23
FOR BETWEEN SEASONS.

Shed Your Velvet Hat and Don One Of
Satin.
Already spring hats are much In evil
dence. They mostly appear as black.
brown and purple satins on stiff. tall
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-02-23

That man has truly reached the limit
OF perfection who fully deserves the
good opinion he has of himself.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-02-23
. Do a kind act with good grace or don't

7l' Do a kind act with good grace or don't
do Il. . 49,
~, But too many men work off excuses
4 - reasons. - sr'
Many an otherwise truthful man
claims to get larger salary than he
does.
Trying to be nice to his wife's rela-
: tives is awfully rough on a mans
disposition. a
20 A man never knows how much he
really loves an heiress until she turns
him down.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-02-23
rub BACKACHE AND
LUMbAGO RIGHT OUT
Rub Pcin and Stiffness away witt
q small bottle of old honest '
st. Jacobs Oil

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up, don't sufferl Get q.
25 cent bottle Of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
into the pain or ache, and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the ache and pain right
outof your back and ends the misery.
II is magical, yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin. .
p. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatic6
aDd lane beck misery 70 promptlyi
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-02-23
!: ] aafDuWA WOMAN
|6ade Strong By. our, vinol

sssrss yoseuawstd,N. Yk1'wss in . run.
". zuoWn,. a6e~ouS Ind weak eondittoo, % ]
ssaeoul6 Ast do the housswor< foo my little
10. ,la1l< ~ three. ~ had taken cod liver
= q Hnnlsicus and other remedise with.
= scUt benefit a. friend told me about
Viuni. = tiled y md II socn- built up my
GaShsth ind hdadrm - well woman 20
! now do I'll Of ~ housswork Mrs.
~ al W. ssRusrsntee Viuol 20 restore
sars strsngth and, build up rundown, weak
e, ord dsbilitated conditions. "a
'gsaF sHrrE DRUG CO.
- Also at the leading drug store 10 all
-r' 3 Michigan towns. "
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-02-23
4 "SUFF' COLLEGE
Would Be Voters viii Train Won.
en- to Speak.
is TO BE NO "PINK TEA"
Mics 6yrns, q New York Lawyer, 10
Starting Up State Schools to Teach
Women How to BE spsIlbindsrs and
Good Canvassers.

A peripatetic suffrage college Is the
ktest move in the 1917 votes for wo-
men campaign. The object, says Dean
Elinor Byrns, one Of New York's active
women lawyers, is to seek out local
talent and train it for the task Of con-
verting the voters Of the districts to
woman suffrage
In January Miss Byrns opened her
first suffrage college at Buffalo. The
original plan was to devote five days
to this institution, but so many Of the
students were found to be women from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28

halls from Notre Dame, and has set his ambition to a high mark. He wants to equal the performances of some of the other stars of baseball who received preliminary training at Notre Dame, asd then advanced into real ranks.
 As an occupation during the winter months, Burke is employed by the South ern railway as a fireman. He says it is the best job in the world for ball player to have, chiefly because 1t keeps the muscles in good shape. Although he has scarcely passed the 20-mark in years, Burke is one of the few members Of the Baron squad who is married
 Burke's work has won the admiration of the fans already. He's fighting for job with the Barons against Doc John- ston. the former big leaguer, who was turned over to the Barons by the Pirates. Burke may not stick with the Moleys, but it's a cinch that if he is Harmed out very strong strings will be attached.
 He's fighting gamely, however, for regular job. He's fine fellow person. ally, and is a strong believer in Moley. The fans also say he's a conner. and they usually know His case is being keenly watched by all
 TOMORROW-EImerP Ponder, pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
SPORTS
GEORGE ADAIR WINS
 QUAL|FYIN ROUND
k. H. Baugh Only Local Man to Qualify-First Match
 Play Today

Atlanta, March 27.-George Adair of Atlanta with S1, made the low score of the qualifying round of the invi- tation tournament, which opened at the Druid Hills Golf club here to- day. SiXty-four players, many or the golfers of national reputation, are entered in the tournament
 John G. Anderson of New York and Norman Maxwell of Philadelphia, with SS each, tied for second place.
 Others qualifying today over a course which was heavy from recent rains were: Robert Jones of Atlanta, So; Frank E. Blossom, Yale, S5; Louis Jacoby, New Orleans, S5; Grantland Rice, New York. S5; Victor Smith, At lanta. S6; Milton Dargan. Atlanta ST, Perry Adair, Atlanta ST; c. M. Sciple, Atlanta, S7; Dr. Carl Mott, Macon, S7; Tom Prescott. Rome, Ga, SS; Jack Shelden, Atlanta SS: L. P. Lidell, At lanta, S9: Ned Beall Uniontown, Pa, S9 and R. H. Baugh. Birmin gham, S9.
 The first round of match play will begin tomorrow morning and the see ond round tomorrow afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
ACTION LATER ON
 BRANCH RICKEY CASE

Chicago, March 27.-The American league will take no immediate action in the case of Branch Hickey, busi- ness manager of the St. Louis club of the American league, who, although still under contract with the club, has signed a three-year contract with the St. Louis club of the National league
 This announcement was made today by President Johnson after a confer ence with Phil De c. Ball. president of the St. Louis Americans. Johnson who returned today from a vacation, said he had not sufficient time to con- sider all details of the case and that until he had seen the contract be- tween Ball and Hickey he was not pre- pared to say what. if any, action he would take,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
Last Stumbling Block
 of GA. l.. Is Removed

Anniston, March 28.-(Special. )-The last stumbling block that stood in the way of opening the 1917 season of the Georgia-Alabama baseball league this year was removed Tuesday when Pres ident Dick Jemison was assured that Talladega will comply with the terms necessary for admission to the league again this season. That city has a live bunch of fans, and they have put up the money necessary to qualify
 Manager Pierre of the Anniston club announced Tuesday that he has traded Wade Reynolds, who managed the An- niston club last year, to Petersburg. Va. for Dan Shaw. This new man se- cured by Pierre batted 1887 last year and is said to be a good fielder. Local fans are pleased with the trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
UMPIRING STAFF OF
 DIXIE IS COMPLETE

Dothan, March 27.-(Special) )-F. A. Falkenberry, w. P. White and J. B Gen. tie will compose the staff of umpires in the Dixie league, it has been announced by President T. A. Ward White and Gentle officiated in the Dixie league last season and their work was very satisfac- tory.
 Falkenberry was an umpire in the Geor- gia- Alabama league last season and comes to this league highly recommended. President Ward expresses himself as very much gratified in being able to obtain the services of these men and feels sure tha. their work will meet with approval from fans and players alike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
Barons Conquer Panthers in Practice 7H
Enormous Crowd to See Yankees Battle
 the Boston Braves

Dothan, March 27.-(Special )-Provisions to accommodate the great crowd which will be here Thursday to witness the ball game between the Boston Braves and the New York Yankees are being made at Baker field. One thousand additional bleacher seats are being built, giving a total seating capacity of 2200.
 All grandstand seats have been sold and the only ones now obtainable are those which some early fan can be in- duced to part with at a premium While 1t now seems certain that every bleacher seat will be sold before the gates of the park are opened no trouble is anticipated in accommodating all who wish to see the game. There will be standing room for several thousand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
GOULD'S WILDNESS
 GIVES PELS GAME

New Orleans, March 27-Pitcher Al Gould passed five men in succession in the ninth inning of today's exhibition game here and enabled New Orleans to defeat Cleveland, to :. Herbert Kelley, recent Pacific coast acquisition to New Orleans, hit home run with one on in the seventh inning. The score: RHE Cleveland .............. 200 021 2Oo-7 15 0 New Orleans ........... 100 200 203-S Il 1
 Batteries: Bagby, Gould and Daily; Dill finger, Caldwell, Kelley and Stansbury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
A BARON A DA Y
No. 10 ERNIE BURKE, FIRST EASTMAN

Ernie Burke the flashy little first baseman of the Barons. whom Moley se- cured by drafting from the Asheville club of the North Carolina league, has the prospects of developing into one of the best initial seekers seen in this league for sometime Burke is real youngster.
 Last year was his first attempt in' or ganized baseball. For three years prior, he played first base for Notre Dame, one Of the greatest educational institutions in the country for athletics. Notre Dame is located in the little town of South Bend Ind
 Ernie James Burke is his name in full. He was born in Indianapolis, and has lived there for his entire life. It was in a small suburb of Indianapolis that Burke began his baseball career He later played on the high school team and the joined the ranks of sem-pro- fessionals.
 He went to Notre Dame to study law but at the same time played a little baseball. Burke gained quite reputa- tion at Notre Dame and was placed by numerous critics as the best first sacker i.l college baseball in the middle west ern states.
 Burke, as all youngsters do, began to tire of school, and when Jack Corbett, manager of the Asheville team, offered him a contract he accepted. He did not intend to report, however, until the close of college Authorities discovered that he had signed to play professional ball and handed him his passports
 Consequently he reported to Asheville and played the entire season there. Burke was the best first baseman in the North Carolina league last year, Judging from his averages. He batted .325 and led the first basemen in fielding with .9S5.
 Burke is proud of the fact that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
PEORIA BOWLERS
 WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

Grand Rapids, Mich. March H.-Gus sartorius and William Holzchlh of Pe- oria, 1ll, became the champion two-men team of the American Bowling congress here today. Their worlds record of 1Sis made last week at the national tourna ment was not approached by the final squad which bowled this forenoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
RACE ; WILL BE CANCELLED
 IN EVENT OF WAR

Camrbidge. Mass. March 27.-The Yale Howard boat race this year will be cancelled in event of a declaration of war. Fred w. Moore. graduate treas urer of athletics at Harvard univer- sity, said today. Other athletic events also will be cancelled. he said al- though such competitions as may be decided on Harvard's home fields when the preparation does not involve ex- tensive training will he played
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
5O.0OO Bales of Cotton Burn

Galveston, Tex, March 27.-Approx- imately 500OO bales of cotton, valued at S1O.0OO, 900, was destroyed by fire at Vladivostok last week, according to in- formation which reached here today by way of Japan. The news came to the local agents of Lloyds. London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28

tanooga Southern association team by winning today. 2 10 l. The Lookouts got but two hits and Houston three. Errors and wild pitch were respOn- sible for both Houston runs. Score.
 RH. E. Chattanooga ...-.......-...... l Houston ....-...... L Batteries. Merritt. Gaston and Koch Ter; Moore Utt and Moves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
ERRATIC PLAYING
 DOWNS TRAVELLERS

Little Rock. March 27.-Errors by pitchers playing in the outfeld for the Little Rock Southern association team enabled the St. Louis National league club to win to today. Both North and Watson, who. pitched for St. Louis, were hit hard. but received fine sup port. The score: RH11 St. Louis .................. l Little Rock 10 e
 Batteries: North Watson and Con- gales; Robinson, Fields and Kennedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
BOUT IS
 POSTPONED UNTIL APRIL 4

New York, March 27.-The 10-rvund bout between Freddie Welsh, the light weight champion. and Benny Leon- ard, which was to have taken place here tomorrow night, has been post poned until April 4. Leonard Is suf- fering from an attack of grippe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
Anderson Released

Pttsburg, March 27.-Charles ". Adder son, an infieIder obtained from the Char lctte team in the North Carolins league last August, has been released back to that club by the Pittsburg Nationals, ac- cording to an announcement made here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28

Despite the fact that the weather was little bit out of the ordinary for baseball, the Barons cIashed with the Birmingham college team yester- day afternoon at Rickwood Field and scored n ; to victory. The game was interesting at some times, chiefly be- cause of the stiff opposition the col Iegians were offering.
 The Barons played fairly good ball, but as they were not pressed at any time ex- cept the first few innings, the best ball possible did not come forth. The weather, too, took a large amount of pep out of the game but at that it was interesting for an exhibition clash
 The Barons drew first blood. With one down, Doc Johnston, in the first session, beat out a roller to short. Cecil Coombs brought him home with a triple to deep right. Clark hit to short and Cecil was thrown out at the plate.
 That ended the Barons scoring until the fourth frame. Cecil Coombs doubled to center as a starter. Danny Clark beat out his bunt down the third base line. Pat Duncan popped up Walter Werner drove one at Ardis and he recovered in time to throw Coombs out at the plate. Danny took third and Werner second on passed ball. Walker juggled Webb's grounder and Danny romped across.
 BARONS SCORE TWICE
 pair of tallies was added in the next session. With one down, Caton singled to left, but went out trying to steal sec ond. Doc Johnston doubled to deep right and Jansen was safe when Walker booted his grounder. Danny Clark sent them both home when he tripled to deep right
 The final Baron tally came in the sev- enth. With one gone, Caton walked and stole second. Burke struck out, but Jan sen doubled down the third base line and the Kid scored.
 The Panthers scored their first tally in the third. Ware tripled to deep left as d starter Ards went out, but Walker fol- lowed the example set by Ware and halted at third following his drive to deep left. Walker was thrown out at the plato on Nelps grounder to Caton.
 NORTON DELIVERS
 The Panthers did not score again until the fatal ninth. when after Capps had gained life on 'Burke's error, Homer Nor ton doubled to center and Capps counted.
 The Partners showed up exceedingly well and have a strong team. In Ardis and Nation, Coach Brown has two de- pendable hurlers who should go good in college baseball Norton is a fine little outheder
 The Barons didn't try to show off They played the game as practice affair. Eddie Mcdonald and Proxy Smith acted as bosses in the absence of Moley.
 The next game of the Barons is on Fri day afternoon with the Louisville Colo nels The two teams also play Saturday.
 Other details of the game are in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
Ponthers Play Good Ball
 But BQrOnS Win , 10 2
Timely Hitting and Costly Errors by Walker Give Barons Early Lead-Palthers Have Good Team-Ardis and Nation
 Pitch Well-Barons Play Careful
Fly FRED BODEKER

Struck Out-Ardis 1. Nation ,, Johnson 1. Ponder l, Roberts l.
 Hits-Off of Ardis with ruins in ] innings; Johnson with i run in in- nings; Ponder 0 in innings, Roberts 1 with 1 run in 3 innings.
 Passed Balls-Scott Poland
 Time of Camel 50.
 Umpire-Swacina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
OTTO KALLUSCH IS
 INDIVIDUAL CHAMP

Grand Rapids, Mich. March 27.-The individual championship of the Amer ican bowling congress went to Otto kallusch of Rochester tonight when none of the players in the final games of singles of the seventeenth annual tournament bettered his mark of 69S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
WHITE SOX REGULARS
 DEFEAT GALVESTON

Galveston, Tex, March 27-The Chi cago American league regulars pound- ed three Galveston pitchers hard to- day and won IA to 3. Score: RH.E Chlcago ................ IA 16 , Galveston ' 2
 Batteries: Cicotte and Lynne; Jen- kins; Barfoot. Whitaker. Jacobus and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
OUTFIELDER STENCIL
 SIGNS WITH EBBETTS

New York, March 27.--Word was re- ceived here today from Hot Springs. Ark. that Outfielder Casey" Stengel had signed contract with President EbbettS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
TOMMY M'MILLAN IS
 SIGNED BY ST. PAUL

St. Paul. March 27.-The St. Paul American association club has signed Tommy McMillan. former Chattanooga shortstop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
LOOKOUTS AGAIN
 LOSE TO HOUSTON

Houston Tex. March 27.-Houston made it two straight over the Chat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28
MEMPHIS CHICKS
 DEFEATED BY REDS

Memphis March 27.-Memphis started off well in today's game with the Cincin- nati Nationals by pounding Gerner for 10 hits and five runs in the five innings he pitched, but Ring, who relieved Gerner, put stop to the local teams run nak- ing and Cincinnati took the lead and won to 5. The score. R. II E |. Cincinnati ....................... 12 2 Mempns s...................t...... l2 1
 Batteries: Gerner, Ring and Huhn Marshall, Aycock, MeColl and Ruei, Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-28

SUMMARY. Two-base EIits-Johnson, Coombs, Jan sen, Norton. Three base Hits-Coombs, Clark, Walk CT, Ware. Stolen Bases-Caton, Clark, Webb, Werner. Double Plays-G Gillian, Neill to Boyd; Clark, Caton to Burke. Base on Balls-Nation g. Ponder ?, Rob- erts g.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08
AssEssM EMIT WORK.

Section 1924 of the United States
Revised statutes provides that until
patent is issued on an mining location
not less than 800 worth of labor shall
be performed or improvements made
during each year and that unless this
is done. the claim shall be open to
relocation the same as II no location
Of the same had ever been made, pro-
vided that the original locators. their
heirs. assigns or legal representatives
have not resumed work upon the claim
after failure and before such location !"
Applying this provision in the recent
case of Plough VS.. Nelson. 16l Pacific
Reporter, 1884 the Utah Supreme
court holds that forfeiture of an orig
inal location is prevented, and that
no rights are acquired by anOthers
relocation, where the original locator
went on the claim the last day Of the
year, did part of the required work
and remained there and completed II
after the commencement of the next
year, although another person made
relocation on the claim on the first
day of such succeeding year, before
the original locator commenced his
work. The Utah Supreme court cites
numerous decisions Of the Federal
courts supporting the rule that COM
mencement of assessment work in a
given year will avoid forfeiture II
prosecuted continuously.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08
SENATOR cLARk's WEALTH.
Said to Be Approaching the Billion
aire Class.
Denver Mining Record)

Denyer Mining Record)
Statisticians who have kept fair
ly close tab on the known invest
ments of ex-senator w. A. Clark,
make the startling statement that
this man. who earlier in life earned
his living as bull team driver. ana
later as a vendor of spices and bak-
ing powders. is rapidly approaching
the Millionaire class, with prospects OF
becoming weather. than even John
d. Rockefeller
Just what the senator's income is
must remain largely matter OF con-
lecture to the public. but his intim-
ates say that he could raise one hum
bred millions dollars in cash within
"A hours should the occasion arise.
His United Verde copper mine alone
is said to be paying him monthly
dividend of 100000, and he is also
known to own mines in Montana. CAL
liforna, Arizona, Michigan and other
states, besides possessing valuable oil
properties in wyoming. He also owns
/ the Salt Lake line from Butte to Los
| Angeles and substantial stock inter-
Eests in numerous large and widely d.
vergent enterprises. To France-ir
which country the senator owns a
ten million dollar chateau--he made
loan of fifty. million dollars.
Although Senator Clark Is 76 years
old, he is as physically capable and
as mentally alert as men who are very
much younger. Every day at his New
York office he gets telegraphic re-
ports from his more important hold
ings and maintains close persona
supervision over his affairs. 1t is II
New York city. too, that the senator
has his home--an unpretentious edi-
flee on Fifth avenue. costing a paltr,
fifteen million dollars!
Senator Clark is a philosopher a:
well as fnancier. He refuses to lie
trouble trouble him. ~ have learned
never to worry" he declares. but t.
conserve my energies. The result il
touches the pillow and | wake VI
fresh for any task
Senator Clarks career is a splendit
object lesson as regards the great fin
ancial possibilities of legitimate min
ing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08
IMPAIRED RISKS"
Some Of the Dangers to Which Miners
Are Exposed.

Miners may well be regarded as
what the life insurance companies
term impaired risks" for they brave
death in various forms. Their own
occasional lack Of caution may speed
them to eternity, while in many of
the mines there is ever present the
possibility fleeing drowned by a sud-
den rush of water, suffocated by poe
kets of gas, crushed by cave-ins or
endangered by many other untoward
All the precautions
known to scientific mining ana III the
safety devices ever evolved can not
absolutely protec the miners from the
perils that surround them.
The immemorial Comstock mines of
Nevada afford striking illustration
of what miners sometimes experience.
In these deep workings. gradually
burrowing deeper. the ore seekers
must endure a temperature suggestive
of the near proximity of the molten
besides encountering the
streams of scalding hot water and
various freakish manifestations of
nature that are not agreeable. Verify,
the lot of the miner is not always a
happy one.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-08

Office of the Idaho Nevada Explora-
ton Company Limited, Wallace,
Idaho, February %, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of director' of
the Idaho Nevada Exploration Conn
pany, Limited, held on the 23r1 soay
of February, 1917 an assessment of
two (2) mills per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the olpora-
stion payable on or before March %,
1917, to e. r. Turk secretary treasur-
CT of the company, at his Office, No.
SO Bank street, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 23rd day
4 of March, 1917, will be delinquent and
4 advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before
/ will be sold on the 23rd day of April,
I 1917, at 1880 o'clock p. m. at the Of
/ fee of the company. $40 Bank street
Wallace, Idaho, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses nl
sale.
f. r. TURK, +
Secretary Treasurer of the Idaho
Nevada Exploration Company, Linz
tied, Wallace, Idaho. MILES, Al