davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Shade Back From Australia;
Lost Only One Fight There

SAN Francisco. Sept. 10--Bllly
Shade. one OF the fighting Shades" OF
Crockett. Cal. near here. has returned
with four Australian boxing titles
weterwcight, middleweight. light heavy
weight and heavyweight.
Shade spent nearly two years In Aus
tralia, during which he engaged in ten
houts. The longest went nineteen rounds
against Tommy Uren, former middle
weight champion Of the Antipodes
Shade lost only one fight TO Francis
Charles, French middleweight. but later
defeated him.
Shade plans an Eastern trip. He has
his eyes on the worlds heavyweight
championship eventually.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
KRUGER TAKES TWO
SWIMMING RACES
Captures Free Style and Back
Stroke Events at Brigh-
-s
ton Beach.

Harold Kruger, the sensational Homo
lulu swimmer, had a field day all his
own yesterday afternoon at the Brighton
Beach Baths when ne won the 100 yard
invitation race, and half an hour later
accounted for the $50 yard back stroke
event from scratch.
In winning the backstroke swim
Kruger came within three seconds of the
worlds record. But for the fact that he
used a good deal of his energy In defeat
ing Walter Eberhart, the Columbia Uni
versity swimmer, In a special race he
might have succeeded in his onslaught
on the record.
The invitation race brought many
cheers from the spectators, as the two
swimmers kept on even terms until fif-
teen yards from the finish. when Kruger
called on his reserve, sprinted away and
won by three yards. Eberhart could not
keep in his lane and lost many inches
through his zig-zagging.
Kruger gave his audience another
thrill in the backstroke race when he
came from behind and won the event by
two yards in the fast time Of 1853 2-5
Hall was leading up to ten yards from
the finish. when the Honolulan pulled
his now famous sprint and passed the
Brooklyn lad. The summarizes:
100 Yard, SWIM Invitation.-Won- by Har-
old Kruger. Honolulu: second. Walter Eber-
hart Columbia University. Time, 81 seconds.
$50 Yard Back Stroke Swim. Handicap
Won by Harold Kruger. Honolulu; second.
James Hall. Jr., Central Swimming Club @
seconds) third. Victor Kiffee. Central Swim
ming Club G. seconds). Time. 1 :03 2-5.
so Yard Swim, Novice.-Won by @. M. Cor
teza, Germantown Cricket Club. Philadel-
phia; second. Edward Muller, unattached.
third. George Doehle. West Side Y. M. G. A.
Time, IS seconds
Thomas Hirschfield, City A. G. (scratch),
with "a points; second. Thomas Mckee. New
York A. g. (scratch). S1.1 points; third.
Anthony de Fronzo, Columbia University ito
points,. with I0.2 points.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
High Score at Livingston.

In high scoring championship match
Under auspices OF the New York and
New Jersey Cricket Association, In
which a grand total of 349 runs was
compiled by both sides. a draw YVES
recorded between tho elevens OF the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club
end the Manor Field Cricket Club on
the grounds Of the former ut LIvings-
ton yesterday Staten Island was first
at bat and ran up 1e1 for the loss Of
wickcts. when the inning was de-
clared closed. Manor Field responded
with 15s for wickets. SO that honors
were fairly Avsns
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Vail Makes New Dirt
Track Automobile Record

spcoiol Despatch 70 TnE New YoRK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.---Ira Vail Of
Brooklyn. national automobile dirt track
champion, established new track rec
ord OF "a 1900 seconds for the mile
at the Philadelphia County Fair at By
berry this afternoon In the presence OF
$4,000 persons Vail also won four other
races and made a cleanup In his Phil
brin- Ducsenbcrg car.
William Albertson Of Penn Yam. ~
", In Duesenberg car went through
the fence in the early part OF the Ave
mile race. He suffered decorations OF
the body, but refused to go TO hospi-
tai. The car was put out OF commits
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Midget Smith Draws in
Bout With Joe Burman

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Sept. 1o--Midget
Smith. New York bantamweight. and
Joe Burman OF Chicago fought ten
round draw last night in the opinion Of
majority Of newspaper experts at the
ringside. One newspaper gave Burman
q shade. Burman weighed tfgH pounds
and Smith entered the ring az 1870
pounds.
Jack Sharkcy, New York bantam
weight. defeated Roy Moore or Mime
apolis in ten rounds, according 10 news
paper men.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
BROOKLYN ELEVEN
1875 RUNS TO GOOD
Kings County Loses MetrOpol-
itan League Match on To-
tails of 176 to so.

Although only two of their hatsmen,
]. L. Poyer and c. Fl. Russell. got into
double figures. yet the Brooklyn Cricket
Club succeeded in defeating the Kings
County Cricket Club by margin of l2e
runs in the Metropolitan League match
contested on the grounds Of the former
at Timer Park yesterday. Kings County
batted first, and the entire team was
retired for so, thanks largely to the
deadly bowling of Harry Rushton, who
captured six wickcts for 20 runs. Only
+. w. Hall. with Is, was able to con-
tribute a double figure score. BI.oklyn
responded with q total of 176, OF which
Poyer made II and Russell Ga. The best
bowling on the Kirgs County side was
done by E. J. Atwood. who took four
wickets for 55 runs.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Masonic Marathon Easy
Victory for r. <. johnson

OF the Braddock. Pa. Athletic Club to-
day won the Masonic Marathon here,
running the 22iS miles in hours Il i-5
seconds. Saylor MlnnicS. B. Riddle and
Rube Secord, all OF Detroit. were second.
third and fourth respectively while
Henry Dobler Of the Illinois A. c. was
fifth.
Johnson took an early lead. which he
held throughout.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Benny Boynton May Assist in
Coaching Williams's Eleven

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YonK HrssLp.
WrLLJAMsrowN, Sept 10 - Benny
Boynton. who starred on the gridrcp
for Williams three years prior to grad
uatng last spring. may return this fall
IN the capacity OF assistant coach.
Percy wendell. the old Harvard back,
will be In charge OF the squad, but It
10 understood that Boynton will help
him during part OF the season at least.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Mack Buys Three Players.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1o.-Connic Mack,
manager OF the Athletics. has added three
new men 20 his roster as the starter for
his upbuilding for next season. Bil Ycdcr.
from tho Norfolk team OF the Virginia
League, a shortstop. Jim Taylor, lcft
handed twiflcr and Jack Ri-hop. another
eouthpaw, arc the newcpt addtlons. fodcT
l. raid 70 bc the former Swarthmore College
all around star. The twiriers came from
Ciearfieid. Pa, where they hurled semi
professional ball.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Rixey Pitches Cincinnati
to Victory Over Cards
Reds Knock Haines Out of
the Box.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10 tNational.)-
Rixey pitched shut out ball until the
ninth inning to-day and Cincinnati won
from st. Louis, 6 to 2.
Haines was hit hard and retired after
seven innings. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

Two base hits-Hornsby, Groh. Three bnsc
hits--Bohne, HargrRve. stolen bRses-Mc-
Henry, Bohne. Sacrificcs-Groh, Hargrave,
Rixey, IavRn. Double plays--Lavan and
Schultz: Lavan. Hornaby and Ansmith. Left
on baaes--C,incinnati. I; st, Louis. y ,,,. Bnses
orr Haines, n In 7 innings Off North, IN
inning Hit by pitchcr--By HalneF. ]
fKopO. Struck out--Bv Rixey, 3; by Hainca,
Z. Losing pitcher--Haines. Umpires-Hart
and Brennan. Time Of game-f hour and
10 minutcr
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

Philadelphia go. 3 Q Q Q o 2
New York. .... 0 . . o-1a
Earned runs--Philadelphia, q: New York.
49, Left on bases-Philadelphia q; New York,
q. Two base hits-Perkins. Mays. Ruth.
Meusel, Pipp. Three base hit-Ruth. Home
run-C. Walker. Sacrifice hits-McNally,
Peckinpaugh, Ward .. Stolen base-Schang.
Double plays-Mays, Peckinpaugh and Pipp
Peckinpaugh Ward and Pipp. Bases on
balls-off Hasty.. Al; off Keefe,. 3. Struck
out--By Hasty, 8 by Mays. 2. Pitching
record-off Hasty. IL hits and runs in
2-s innings (3i at baD; off Keefe, hits
and runs In 2-3 inning Is at bnD off
Freeman, Q hits and 3 runs In 1 inning q
at bat). Hit by pitcher-By Mays.
Hasty) Wild pitch-Freeman. Losing
pitchor-Hasty Time of game-2 hours and
* minutes. Umplres-wilson, Moriarty and
Connolly.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Braves Rally in Seventh
Brings Victory Over Phillies

Boston. Sept. 10 (NationaD -Four
hits In the seventh. with an error by
Parkinson, netted Boston three runs, and
to victory over Philadelphia to-
day.
Ford's play at short was brilliant and
cut off several prospective runs. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Senators Beat Red Sox
and Stay in First Division

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (American).-
Washington retained its berth in the
first division by defeating Boston to-day
to 3. Johnson limited the visitors to
five hits. Score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Totals. .3f 27f4 ii Totals. 80 . 10 % .
DE coppct- -Doremus 4 o 9 90 Q-1
Post q Eiarg,.... o O. o 0 0--3

Two base hit--Maylarder. Bases on balls
--Off Evans. Z; Off Forsyth. T.. Struck out
rsv Evans, IL; by Forsyth. 3. Stolen bases
O,connor 2. Miller. seifrcd .. Menardi.
First base on error~-pe Coppst Dcrsmus.
rasaed bsll--Nayiander: Wild pit.hes--,
bnlI-.liy Forsyth. tiiughcs 3, Seifrcdl.
notihlr piaya--Nns~ and white; Forsyth.
,rhompson and White. Left ui bases-ps
Coppct- porenus, g: rost FIegg, I. -um-
pircs-tiieason, Mechan and Schuetzer. Time
Of gsme-2 hours and 10 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

next bracket where r. Norris Williams
would be pitted against Vincent il luck
is always to determine the arrange
ments?
The point is that no haphazard
scheme making such draws possible
should be the rule. ] hope such plan
will go the way OF the almost obsolete
challenge round
Setting aside my own chances. and
| want IL known l am in fine shape for
this event. ii looks to me as though the
old standbys, although they are young In
years, are the men to be reckoned with.
Billy Johnston, always at his best when
the stakes arc greatest, Is going to be
the prominent competitor as always.
Should Dick Williams strike his gait,
should he have run of Williams days,
no PLAYER living can hold him. Unfor-
tunately he tries to end points with each
stroke rather than to await the opening.
Now and then Dick has a day when
nothing fails him. Should such times
come In his critical matches he cannot
be stopped.
Vincent Richards Is a youngster to
watch. He had remarkable record by
early August. but then he became badly
over-tennised. Then. at Longwood. he
was himself again, and he should go far
in this event. All Richards needs is a
bit more seasoning.
Foreign Players Not Dangerous.
look for an American victory. Not
only that but do not think any of the
fine sportsn,en who will enter from the
various Davis Cup teams visiting our
shores will reach the finals. We have
fairly we'll demonstrated our ability to
take care of them. and they are not
likely to strike a faster pace than they
have so far exhibited.
The showing of any particular player
will depend upon his mental and physical
condition. ! do not think any OF our
leading entries are stale. and am quite
sure all OF them are in tiptop shape.
Consequently. the survivors will be those
with the will to win, with the resource
fulness that enables them to attack
each opponent In turn as his game dis
closes his weakness, and with that mas
terry oe strokes and strategy at their
command which will enable them TO
carry through their plans, whether they
ere formed In advance or according to
the developments of each particular
| match.
by Sol Metzger)
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Totals. 40 3 ! "a IL
eBattcd for Walter.

Two base ht-Foster. Three base mt
Rice. Stolen bases-Mlan. Foster. Pratt.
Double play--scott. Pratt and McInnis. Left
on bases-Boston, &; Washington, .. Bases
on bails--Off Russell, 2; off johnson, 2.
Hit by pitcher--By Russell, I (Shanks)
struck out--Hy Johnson, @. Umpires-Hilde-
brand and Evans. Time OF same-f hour
and Al minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Victory for Hanovers.

The Hanover National Bank baseball
team yesterday defeated the Roosevelt
4. a. nine at Newark by a score Of
0 to o.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

The articles OF agreement require that
Frush weigh 1875 pounds half an hour
before entering the ring. Kilbane is ex-
pccted to weigh 129 pounds. coming in at
catch weights.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Totals. .s3 4 0 "a 10 -

Two base hts--Meadows, Williams. King
Three base hit-Southworth. Stolen base
Cruise. Sacrifces-Miiler, Lee, Meadows,
Gowdy Left on bases-Philadelphia. Z; Bos-
ton, o. Bases on balls--Off Meadows, q
off Fillingim. 9 Hits-Off Fillingim. In
innings; off McQuilian, In 2 innings.
Struck out--By Meadows, 3; by Fillinglm.
~ by McQuilian, 1. Winning pitcher-Fiilin-
GIN Irmpires-Moran and f,igler. Time Of
game--i hour and AZ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Tntalr. IA Q q c4fA1l

Tofals. .34 70 fA Il
Iran for Ainsmith in the ninth inning
81. Louis ......... 90 @ 2-2
Cincinnati ........ 2 o D o I . o KS
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

Totals 81 3 13 26 II 81
sBatted for Freeman In the ninth inning.
tran for Pipp in the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
KINGS COUNTY c. C.

Bowling-Rushton. 9 for 23. Clark-Duft, =
for IA: ]. Poyer. for A. Atwood for 81.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12
WARS THUNDER AGAIN HEARD
Fire in West Flanders Forest Set OFF
Thousands of Shells That Had
Been Stored There.

The inhabitants of Langemarck,
Clerckem, Staden, W0umen and other
villages bounding the forest of Houth-
ulst were startled out of their sleep
one night recently by a furious can
nonading which brought them scurry-
ing out of their more or less repaired
dwellings and in search of dugouts as
they used to do in 1.-The terrible four
years." as they are called in West
Flanders.
The easants around the forest have
become experts in artillery, and the
0arrage that night, they say, was
something more terrific than they ever
heard during the war, according to the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. First there
came volleys of the familiar German
seventy and the Austrian
eighty-eights, to which would reply
the rapid staccatO of hundreds of bat
teries of French seventy-fves. The
forest of Houthulst was ablaze and
owing to the prOtracted drOuth fire
was spreading with furious rapidity.
Then cavalry arrived on the scene.
They were Belgians come to fight the
forest fire
Has it come again, the war, sir?'
a trembling old woman asked of the
captain.
Suddenly the cry was heard, Gas J"
and there was a stampede. The sol
diers began to distribute gas masks
and throughout the night peasants and
soldiers, armed with spades, shOvelS
and picks, dug a trench that the fire
might be stopped before it reached the
huge ammunition dumps left by Ger
man and allied troops in the center
of the forest, with millions of shells of
all kinds, almost enough, it was said
''to blow West Flanders into the North
sea-"
By morning the fighters had the up
per hand of the fire which was van
pushed about one hundred yards from
one of the largest dumps, but mean
while about a million shells of all
sorts exploded. They were in four
separate dumps and of four square
miles of the forest where they had
been nothing remains but a few trees.
like bare spars swaying in the wind.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12
Airpiane Again Useful.

For years the greatest difficulty in
the development of rapid communi-
cation between interior Colombia and
the outside world has been the navi-
CATION of the river which descends
from the altitudinOus capital of the
republic to the seaport. Fifteen days
was the required time for this jour-
ney. By airplane the distance will be
negotiated in less than two days.
Whether or not the carrying of mail
is function which private enterprise
normally should conduct, is not the
question raised in this instance
When government agencies have
failed to bring BOgota nearer to New
York than a months journey a pri-
vate concern has brought the round
trip inside that space of time. OF
course, BogOta is not the only In
land city of South America in the
service of which the airplane will
sooner or later come into a real use
fulneSs. 1t will be interesting to
watch this venture and its duplica-
ton in other directions.-New York
Telegram.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12
Raising a Town.

In order to raise the level of the
town eight feet, nearly all the build
ings in Wilmington, near Los Angeles,
Cal, were placed on temporary wooden
supports. Wilmington stood on low
ground. When the engineers began the
work Of dredging the adjacent har-
Dor, 1t became evident that here was
a chance to get, at comparatively lit
tie cost, thousands of tons of sand
with which to change the grade. A
bulkhead was erected round the land
TO be filed, and the discharge pipes
from the dredger carried the sand to
all parts of an area about 20 city
blocks in size 1t is estimated that
100000 cubic yards of material was
taken from the harbor bottom. When
the grading was done, the town stood
nigh and dry above the harbOr, and
the principal streets were on the level
with the docks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12
New Use for Old Bulbs

Here is a valuable use for your old
incandescent lamp bulbs. By adopt
ing this suggestion one can have a
fire extinguisher ready any time. Car
bon tetrachlOride bombs have found
favor in many American power plants
for fire extinguishing, and their use
has resulted in the prompt quenching
Of fires that might have resulted in
serious consequences had quick action
not been taken.
Burned out incandescent lamp bulbs
of a suitable size are converted into
bombs by removing the metal base
and filling the glass bulb with the
liquid BY breaking the tip from the
bulb, while it is immersed in a bucket
of the carbon tetrachloride the filling
can be easily accomplished. A DROP
of wax is placed over the small hole
at the tip to seal the bulb.-New York
Herald
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12
New Heat-Resistinu Alloy.

The perfection of new alloy, made
of aluminium, nickel and iron, that
will resist the high heat of 1915 de-
grees Fahrenheit without rusting, was
announced at the meeting of the Amer
lean Society for Steel Treating at In
dianapolis recently by G. r. Brophy
metallurgical engineer of the General
Electric company.
The new metal also retains a per-
feet polish after it has been placed
in a concentrated sea salt solution
spray at 100 degrees Fahrenheit for
one hundred hours. 1t is highly resist
ant to atmospheric corrosion and the
action of acids except hydrOchlOriC
and sulphuric. Molten salt will not
affect it, nor does molten or vapOr-
lied sulphur
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12
The Nickname "PoiIu."

The application of the nickname
"Poilu" to the French soldiers probably
was suggested by the unshaven faces
of the Frenchmen during the time of
their retreat from the Marine. The
word means hairy or shaggy and is
generally used in France to deIote a
man of strength and character, the
idea being that men with hairy faces
and arms and chests are strong.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

15-Oscar H. Olsen ...... Rep.
16-John A Piotrowski ...D Dem
It's. s. Walkowiak ...D Dem.
Ism. F. Kavanagh .....D Dem.
19-James B. Bowler ......... Dem.
20-Matt Franz ........D Dem.
21-Charles ]. Agnew ........ Rep.
22-LeO c. Klein Dem.
23-Walter P. Steffen ..... Rep.
24-John Haderlein ............ Dem
25-Frank J. Link Rep
26-Thomas r. Caspers ....... Dem.
27-Christ A. Jensen ......... Dem.
28-Max Adamowski .......... Dem.
29-Thomas F. Byrne Dem
30-William r. O'Toole ....... Dem.
difference F. Moran .......... Dem
32-John H. Lyle Rep.
33-A. o. Anderson ........... Rep.
34-John Toman Dem
35-Thomas J. Lynch ........ Dem.
Legal Dead Beats as Millionaires'
Son-in-Laws'', is the title of a little
book that is being quietly circulated
among club men. 1t contains the
names of lawyers who travel on the
strength of their relationship to rich
father-in-law, and never pay their
debts.
~.
In George w. Jackson Chicago has
an engineer whose advice will lead it
safely out of many civic problems.
Dead Beat lawyers who have OBJ
tanned credit on the ground that they
are son-in-lawS of millionaireS are
subject of much gossip at the clubs.
~
John NJ. Naghten, head of the big
real estate firm of John NJ Naghten &
Company is one of the coming men of
Chicago He is booster for every
big enterprise that will help the city.
Oscar F. Mayer the great packer
is much talked of for mayor since his
return from Europe. But he wants
no office for himself. He generally
picks friend for job like that and
wins out on him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04
LLOYD GEORGE AND AMERICA.
Plans for His Coming a Portent Of
Peace in Ireland

There is only one good thing to be
said about the proposal that Mr..
George and Lord Curzon are to rep
resent England at the Washington
conference. 1t cannot even have been
thought of unless the prime minister
expected an Irish settlement. Failing
that, he need not trouble to book his
passage, for the perils of the Atlantic
AZ its stormiest would be trifling COM
pared with those of the diplomatic
journey. The premier's vessel would be
morally wrecked before il left port,
and as it would be carrying cargo much
more precious than one clever Welsh
man, the owners have a clear right of
veto on the adventure. But though the
voyage TO America is unthinkable if
the Irish parley breaks down, it can
in no circumstances be safe. Mr.. George
has a certain reputation in the States
he is rather a fascinating subject there.
In the immediate wake of the treaty
his expressive features shone with a
rather wicked glow. not unconnected
with the darkness of the shadow that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04
ANGRY BEARS SPIRITS.
Canadian Hills Growl, But It Is Prob
ably Oil.

"The spirits of the bears are angry.
That is what the Swamp Cree Indians
Of Shoal lake, in the wilds of Canada,
say when they hear the Pasquia hills
growl in their subterranean caverns
with noise like thunder. White men
say il is the roar of natural gas deep
in the earth and prospeetors are pre-
pairing 10 search the region for oil
Forty years ago the Swampy Crees
built their village on Shoal lake The
hills growled at them then. IL meant
bad medicine and their hunters were
afraid TO venture into the haunted up
lands. Black Bear, the chief whose
totem was the bear, had dream one
night that cleared the mystery. Be
meath the hills the spirits Of all the
bears that had died through all the
ages were imprisoned So when the
thunderous rumblings doomed from the
hills the Indians said: THE spirits of
the bears are angry"
Two years ago an educated Indian
from eastern Canada went to Shoal
lake 10 teach school He laughed ct
the tribal superstition and hunted and
fshed frequently among the hills. On
one Of the expeditions he discovered
a little stream Of oil trickling from a
rliff. He told Of his find at Red Earth,
a fur post Of the Hudson Bsy com
pany that is disPosing of its rich farm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04

lands in the prairie provinces TO set
tiers. An oil expert was sent for. The
manager of the post and the oil mer
set out in canoe on Man river with
the Indian as guide For miles the
Indian padded. Then he dropped the
paddle in the boat.
NO." he said firmly; 81 won't do it,
You have promised me fortune, but
you won't keep your promise. II we
find oil you viii stake your claims
and grow rich, but YOU will give me
only cigar or perhaps a few dollars.
That viii be enough you think, for an
Indian. will never guide a white
man TO the oil"
The Pasquira hills have growled
more savagely than ever this spring.
To the white prospectors preparing to
go In the earth is calling welcome
to the boarded wealth il has grown
weary of hiding But TO the Indians
the grizzly phantoms imprisoned be-
meath the rocks are snarling out a
threat against the proposed invasion
Of their sacred vastness.
Stay away" they say to the white
men. "The spirits of the bears are
angry" 1t is this story that will lure
prospectors In numbers as great as dur
ing the gold rush TO the Klondike. into
the mountain wilderness of the Pas
luia hills this spring to find the hid
den wells of inestimable value there
New York Evening Post