davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
HAVE THE NEWS-TTMES AC-
COMPANY TOU ON YOUR
VACATION

Subscribers to The News-Tfnnes
can have their paper follow them
on their vacations by calling rhe
circulation department OF the pa
per. Bell 210O. Home 1851. We
recommend the morning edition.
as in most cases IL will reach you
the same day printed. Keep in
touch with home affairs while en-
joying your recreation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
THE WEATHER

Indiana--Generally fair
tonight and Thursday.
slightly cooler tonight in
north and central portions.
Lower Michigan. Cen
orally fair tonight and
Thursday. slightly cooler
tonight in south portion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

er by nature, he decided to continue
this line of farming. The previous
years experience had taught him not
to depend on one crop, so radishes,
cabbage, beans, peas, tomatoes, can.
taioupes and other crops were planted
on small scale to furnish ready
cash.
He also set out a strawberry patch,
a fruit orchard, planted early corn,
sugar cane and sweet and Irish pota-
toes. Everything did we'll that year,
and the second year Strawberries,
cabbage. tomatoes and potatoes were
selected for the main crops, still grow
ing enough vegetables to supply To-
cal demand and little to ship when
prices were good. He shipped moth
ing but the very best stuff. sold culls
and inferior stuff to local trade or
FED 1t to stock. He then established
regular line of customers In the
nearby towns and cities throughout
the season. When his name appear
ed on package 1t sold for n good
price. while other growers stuff wen,
to waste for want Of buyers In less
than ten years he had paid for the
land. wiped out all debts. built
comfortable home, splendid barn, etc,
and had a bank account of several
hundred dollars. o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

start the ball team off with a clean
slate--that is with all back debts paid
up and with little In the teapot to
last through the season.
Maintenance Of team In Walla
Walla this year will cost around ST.
500 1t Is figured. With $2500 or $3,-
900 in the toe Of the shoe the fans
believe that the team can get through
the year with some velvet so that next
year the subscription list so far as
baseball is concerned will be number
ed among the things of the past.
One of the points emphasized last
night was the salary limit would be
5000 and that's all. Secretary l.. M.
Brown of the league stated that the
league directors had come down flat
footed and with both feet on this sal
airy limit question. Pendleton stated
that with $1,000 limit rigidly en-
forced there was a good chance of
team being organized and a communi-
cation from Baker. implied the same.
North Yakima was also strong for the
magic figures and Walla Walla rep
said they would be good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
Growers, Combine PAYS.

MILTON. Jan. 21.-The first an
nual report of the Walla Walla Fruit
Growers Association shows a net
profit in all business for the last year.
Manager Fl. ID. Lamb reports that
473 cars of fruit was shipped from
the Milton-F -Freewater district in 1918,
and of this number 2O1 cars were
shipped by this association.
Directors for the incoming year
were reelected. as follows: F. j.
Jensen. Henry Eiffert, w. A. Wallace,
j. L. Ramsey and d. Riggle.
Mr.. Lambs report shows that the
association made a net profit of s4,-
S22.2S. and that the associations debts
are about $4,000.
E. P. Jensen was reelected presi-
dent, and w. A. Wallace. secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
GARDEN CITY STARTS
BASEBALL A ROLLING

WALLA WALLA, Jan. 22.-About a
score of baseball fans met at the Com.
mercial club last night and started the
ball rolling for the Walla Walla club
organization by electing the following
seven directors.
John l.. Sharpstein. George Kel.
Tough, Robert Burns Clarence s.
Crews. August Bade, Clyde Lester and
Al Neebling.
. These seven will meet, probably to-
day. elect officers and Immediately
send out contracts to the men they
hope to sign up as members of the
Bears. BY the terms OF the recent
agreement between the players frater.
nifty and the organized baseball Off
cials contracts must be in the hands
of players by February or the men
will be free agents
The directors will also arrange for
a campaign to raise between $25OO
and $4,000 from the fans of the city to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
GOODBYE DANDRuFF
Partisan Sage stops Falling Hair and
Itching Scalp; Removes Dandruff
With One Application.

II your hair is too thin. make 1t
grow. II II is too dry and brittle.
soften 1t up-lubricate It. II you have
dandruff 1t is because the scalp is too
dry and flakes off. Freshen up the
scalp and dandruff will go.
Parisian Sage. always sold by Tall
man & Co. in so cent bottles. Is Just
what you need to make your scalp.
healthy and Immediately remove dan
druff-your hair wavy, lustrous and
abundant
You cannot be disappointed in Pa
risian Sage. 1t quickly stops itching
head; cleanses the hair of dust AMI
excessive oil; takes away the dry
ness and brittleness: makes II seem
twice as abundant and beautlfies II
until 1t is soft and lustrous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
SMALL FARMER SUCCEEDS.
What Efficiency. Pluck and Intensive
Work Did for One Man Told

"Ofk DlO IOf Onc Man IOlO.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Jan. GA
striking example of what can be ac-
complished on small acreage well
handled came under the writer's OBJ
servation a few years ago. says w. B.
Mercer, farmer and livestock raiser.
in the Springfield Republican. A
newcomer landed in small town in
the cotton growing section about the
time cotton growing was at its lowest
ebb. The farmers naturally were
looking for some new crop to substi-
tute for cotton, and tomatoes were
selected. The people went wild. and
all decided to put in a large acreage
the newcomer with the rest. A ma
jorfty knew nothing about growing
the crop from a market standpoint
and less about handling 1t. A small
crop, poorly packed, Of an inferior
grade and miserably handled resulted
In an absolute filure, involving every
one In debt.
The newcomer had Just bought on
credit 13 acres of land, with a cabin
on 1t. and at the end of the season
he was involved for more than $4,000.
What to do was serious question. He
was too poor to move and had not
even the necessaries of life to begin
another season on. Having good
reputation. for honesty, energy and
perseverance he determined to fight
1t out.
A business firm offered to furnish
him limited amount with which to
start again. A gardener and truck
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
DON'T SAY DON'T" TO
BOY; GIVE HIM TASK TO DO

. DENVER, Jan. 22.-"Don't =
. say Don't to the boy. Give him .
. something to do" This was the =
. keynote of an interview given .
. the United Press today by Pro- .
. fessor John r. Bell resident .
= manager of the West Side Neigh .
. borhood House and principal of .
. the Edison school here. Pro- .
= fessor Bell, because of his sue .
= cess in handling lads of all .
= manner of dispositions has earn =
. ed the sobriquet of "boytamer." .
. II pity the boy who has no .
y chores to do around his home. .
= do not see how he can devel- .
. op and I fear for his future. .
= For the chores are what occupy q
, the boys mind and give him an .
, opportunity to show his real .
, WORTH" said Prof Bell. .
, "A few years ago the boy could .
, easily walk into the country, &
, pick up friend and go fishing .
, Now his pleasures must be found .
, In less wholesome surroundings. .
. l believe the country lis good for .
D the boy and the movement to the .
, city must be studied and watch .
, ed so that 1t will not work harm .
In that way. One of the big y
, secrets of handling boys lies in .
, furnishing them with wholesome .
, work or recreation. 1t is a mis- .
tako IN cfvai l. =
, much; instead, his energies .
, should be directed into proper .
channels. .
Every church should be o
, equipped with a gymnasium in .
, its basement so tha tchildren of .
the neighborhood can congre- .
gate there for recreation. I be- .
, lieve in pool halls and billiard =
? tables. One of the greatest .
, things accomplished in our =
Neighborhood House has been .
In installing pool room. dis q
, covered most of the moys we .
were trying to help know how to .
! play pool and had played in the v
back Of saloon or in some .
other place where they had no .
, business to go. SO I decided to .
give them chance to play pool .
In the Neighborhood House. .
And to a boy they recognized .
the advantage Of this and not .
one of them used indecent or .
vulgar language during the .
hours they have played there. 81
, I'VE have given over to the Q
forces OF evil everything except l>|
what we should. 1t seems to me. O
Only few years ago there was o.
terrible howl when II was sug- .
gested that we put poolrcoms In o
the Y. NJ. c. A. buildings Of the O
country. But that very thing .
has been the means of saving >l
hundreds Of young men," >|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
White slave Film Upheld.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Judge
Deasy ruled against the board OF
censors, who prosecuted the Portola
Tbeater in his court for showing
moving picture called the Inside OF
the White Slave Traffic" The board
held this picture to be lewd. but the
judge held otherwise.
Judge Deasy suggested. however.
that several scenes be eliminated. The
scene that he would have removed
were. the street walking scenes and
the cribs of New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
Just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get rs cent box of "TIZ" now from,
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller shoes
keep your feet fresh. sweet and happy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
SOGTGCy

One of the big events of next week
will be two day bridge "at home"
on Wednesday and Thursday after
Moons with Mrs. N. Doss Swearingen,
Mrs. Tillman d. Taylor and Mrs.
Thomas F. O'Brien as hostesses. The
affair will be held at the home of
Mrs. Swearingen. corner of West
Webb and Aura streets. Cards were
sent out last evening.
Complimenting Miss Hazel Smith,
bride-elect of John Mumm. Mrs. VIII
r. Wyrick last evening entertained
with miscellaneous white shower
and the honor guest received many
beautiful presents. A musical pro-
gram gave those present a most de-
lightful evening. The house was
decorated in white and the refresh
ments carried out the color scheme.
Guests Of the occasion were the Mes
danes Omar Stevens James Wyrick,
Hans Pahl, d. C. Brown, Howell,
Spencer Bentley. John Eggers, John
Luck, Lula Day. Mary Marsh. ]. H.
Ferguson, Fred Hartman. (Portland), :,
May Krebs. Ruther Overton, Elmer
Moore, Haws Judd, Glen Sturdivant,
Charles Vinier and Add Griggs, and
the Misses Evelyn Kinman. Mildred
Allen, Effie Parkes. Phyllis Parkes.
Edna. Katherine and Amanda Mumm,
Mamie Vey. Helen Moussu, Louise
Knight, Carrie Ward, Ada Becker,
Pauline Jones, Dora Myrick. Cora
Towne and Mamie OSullivan.
Pendleton Circle. No 52I, Women
OF Woodcraft, held its annual installa-
ton of officers on Tuesday evening at
the Moose hall and the session was
concluded by an enjoyable banquet
The occasion was graced by the pres
ence of Mrs. Sawyer of Portland, spe-
cial organizer for the lodge. The
following were the officers installed:
Past guardian neighbor. Frances
Drake: guardian neighbor. Lillian Cam
non; clerk. Edna Candish; advisor.
f. Hamilton: magician. Mrs. Y. +
Bowman; attendant, Myrtle Loading;
musician. Louise Lampkin; and cap
tain of guards, Minnie Rem; Inner
sentinel Sarah Gibson; outer senti-
mel, Celestine King; banker. Char
lotte Cook: managers, ]. p. Walker,
dr. Rowlsby and Mary Johnson
Mrs. G. ID. Hazrett entertained three
tables at auction informally yester-
Gay afternoon at her home on Mad
ison street. Prize for high score was
Won by Mrs. Charles Greulich.
Mrs. Herbert C. Gregg and daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Gregg, of Boise. are
guests of Mrs. Clinton +. Roosevelt
Mrs. Gregg is sister OF Mrs. Roose-
welt.
Misses Edna and Laverne wissler
are in Walla Walla to spend the
week as the guests of Miss Bertha An
ger.
Mrs. Lloyd d. Idleman left today
for Spokane and will later go on to
Seattle.
Mrs. Linden Vincent came down
this morning from Athena to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Boylen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
For the
E ] O Cd

HOOPS sARsAPARILLA pos.
sesses tho extracted values of the
best vegetable remedies pro-
seribed by leading physicians.
That its formula has proved won
derfulIy potent is proved by its
record Of great success. For your
blood medicine get HOODS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

=" TIZ - draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No.
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance.
how far You
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "TTZ"
brings restful
foot comfora.
"T1Z" is won
.l~-f.y 40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
steers at Record Prices.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 22.-Steers
sold at the Kansas City stockyards at
*s.25 hundred pounds. the highest
price ever paid here in January.
Calves sold as high as $1l.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
Woman asa fHa Varied Interests
Social and Club News Personals Fashions Home Hints
and Other Items Of Interest to the World Feminine
Brass Lacqncr Made at Homo.

fine finish may be made for
brass doorknobs, candiesticks. bowls
and even the brass rods on the enam-
el beds, to say nothing of articles
made entirely of brass
These may he preserved to look like
new if covered with thin coat Of
lacquer, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. Dealers make you pay we'll
for this finish If ordered after the
first purchase of the article, and in
cidentally it is almost universally ap-
piled to all brass and silver, now sold
for toilette and decorative use. The
following may be kept on hand and
used at any time that a fresh piece
needs to be covered:
Dissolve two ounces of gum copal
In one pint of denatured alcohol and
one fourth of a pint of amyl alcohol.
Since the gum is slow in dissolving,
it is well to get it powdered and shake
1t occasionally for few days and
then let it settle for day or so. The
clear liquor should then be poured
off into another bottle. Polish your
brass or silver first and then apply
with a small brush. A very thin coat
Is all that is needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

Scotch plaids are fashionable for
children.
Hats for the little girls are of bon
net shape.
Leopard is the favorite fur for the
motor wrap.
There is a revival Of ostrich feather
trimming.
Modified Norfolk suits are being
worn by the older school girls.
Ribbons brocaded with velvet this
ties are among the novelties.
Metal woven tissues continue to at
tract attention for evening wear.
Denver Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
Chambcrlain's Cough remedy.

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t Is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. It always cures. For sale
by all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
''T|Z' GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TlZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns, cal!ouses.
blisters and bunions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

Mrs. Linden Vincent came down
this morning from Athena to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boylen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22
Extra Special White Goods

as palds and stripes etc. for wang princess slips and house
dresses Some of these goods worth up 75c yard Special
tomorrow at White Sale price - lie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

Big shipment, CONNECTIONS EXCEPTIONAL
Just arrived
FRESH VEGETABLES direct from the Gardens.
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT, Natures Tonic" for 25t
W. Special Blend Coffee the BEST 35 Coffee earth
Bring Eggs and Butter and Produce You trade
them out in any department in store
Table Fruits at big reductions this month
3Of Fruits zoe Z5c Fruits 3 for 55c; 35C
Fruits now 25f.
PRESERVES at very SPECIAL PRICES
SOC Jars, Special 4Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

Misses Edna and Laverne Wissler
are in Walla Walla to spend the
week as the guests of Miss Bertha An
ger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

Mrs. Lloyd d. Idleman left today
for Spokane and will later go on to
Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

TEAS AT SPECIAL PRICES
oOc Grades at ------------~-~--- - 35c
PlCNIC HAMS-shouders- trimmed, sugar cured
PAY US VISIT TO-DAY and learn why 'it pays to trade
at the Peoples Warehouse"
PENDLETON AGENTS TOWNSENDS CALIFORNIA
Gace Fruits in handsome pound boxes at DER box 81 90
The securing of this EXCLUSIVE right to sell TOWN.
SENDS SUPERIOR LINE is but another indication of the
progressive policies of this store give patrons the
BEST GOODS IN AMERICA
Look to US at all times for "PURE FOODS"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-22

Mrs. Herbert C. Gregg and daugh-
Ter, Miss Helen Gregg. of Boise. are
guests of Mrs. Clinton f. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Gregg is sister OF Mrs. Roose-
,elt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
1cFarland, Reinstated,
Nav Meet Freddie Welsh

ing regarding suspension with the box
ing commission of Wisconsin.
II Is likely that Mcfarland and Fred
dy Welsh, the holder Of the lightweight
title, will meet in special ten-round
bout in Madison Square Garden late in
February or early in March. The date
of the battle will depend largely upon
Mcfarland. and he will name it so that
he may be able to train haSd for the
bout. Jimmy Johnstom the match
maker Of the Garden, has made Nc
Farland and Welsh a big offer FOR n
match.
II will give Welsh and Mcfarland
more money than any other club in the
country said Johnston to a World re-
porter yesterday. If they will box ten
rounds in Madison Square Garden. With
California out of the boxing game more
money can be earned here by boxing
than in any other part of the country.
Mcfarland and Welsh are the great
est lightweights in the country today.
THE fistic fans Of America aud Eng
land are anxious to have this question
of superiority settled. and / think !
can arrange q match. Both men have
promised to box in Madison Square
Garden early next year. believe n
meeting between this pair would at
tract a $4,000 house.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
LEH|GH ELEVEN IS
AGAIN A WINNER
Lafayette Loses Third Straight
Annual Contest on Home
Field to Superior Team.

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 2.-Lehigh Uni
versity, ancient rival of Lafayette, to-
day celebrates its third straight win
over the Lafayette team, having yes
terday demonstrated its superiority In
every department of the game. and
winning by II to Z.
A diversified attack which circled the
ends ard subjected the Lafayette line
to an unmerciful pounding completely
baff1ed the efforts of the Lafayette
team. Casall. Halstead and Hoban, for
Lehigh, showed great form in the back
field for Lehigh.
Time and again the Lehigh backfield
ripped of long gains through the Lafay-
cite line, which was penetrated almost
at will. The visitors played With more
speed than that shown by Lafayette,
and In winning three times now in sue
cession is possessed of record.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
.GALLAUDET READY
FOR HILLTOP GAME
Defeat of M. A. C. Makes
Georgetown Opponent for
Thanksgiving Look Good.

That GaIIaudet will face Georgetown
University on the Hilltop on Thursday
with every idea of giving the Hilltop
pers a great battle is man, tested today
following the 23-to-0 defeat handed the
Maryland AggieS yesterday.
Gallaudet will be primed during the
next three days. and those who have
followed the fortunes of the scrappy
eleven figure 1t HAS an excellent chance
to make the Hilltoppers step all the
way through the sixty minutes of play
for victory.
The Maryland Aggies were surprised
out of their shoes by the exceptional
showing of Coach Crafts lads, who
played the Farmers to standstill.
max ng a bid for the game in the Sec
ond quarter and following an advan-
tage through when Keefy went for a
touchdown on an intercepted forward
pass made good with q win.
Moore and Foltz, for Gallaudet. star
red throughout. Both players per-
formed brilliantly. and il their work of
yesterday is to be taken as criterion.
the Georgetown ends and forwards will
have their work cut out for them. Der
rick and Oberl n made the best show
ing for the Aggies.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
Minnesota Awarded
Second in Standing

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-M:nnesota Uni
versty is today awarded second place
In the conference football series. hav-
ing defeated Chicago by l3 TO 7. in the
last big engagement of the year. In
rnerciful hammering by Solon. DER
man. and Hamilton. the Minnesota
backs. paved the way for Minnesota s
scores.
Chicago was crippled by the loss of
Gray. its best back, while Captain Des
Jardicn was forced out OF the game at
the beginning OF the fourth quarter.
Gray went in. but could stand but one
play. RUssell's two forward passes
made possible Chicago's touchdown.
The Washington times., 1914-11-22

here are no midgets in the recruits
hn McGraw is mastering. Stroud.
HI. Kinmayer. and Braircvd are SIX
tiers Erickson and GIN. two OF the
chers. tower two inches above that
rk.
The Federal Leagues 'ptace" com
ttee wiz now devote attenti0n 70
kvcnting being buried alive, Ban
hnson having already he.d cor
er's inquest over the plucky Feds. y
tov. John X. Tener Loft New York
sterday for Harrisburg after con
hcing some of the doubling ones
at Charles w Murphy isn't in base
H. As near as can be estima trl
bm officials figures, Murphy is I'm
seball, with Mr.. Taft's consent, only
the extent Of half "A million dollars.
Ban" Johnson says that the ren-
u WeeShman did not buy the Cubs
gas because the Federal Lacquer
outd not raise the mOncv.' When
is considered hat Governor Tcn"r
ives this same sort OF reason for
lr Taft's failure to make thor
ugh job OF getting Murphy out of
as 4ball the situation is made decid-
dly amusing.
Charles II. Ebbets says he wouldn't t
aka 81 100000 for his interests in the
DODGERS, or hire Joe" Tinker for $15
week, but Mr., Ebbets isn't likely to
,eett either of thes" extremes N
nance.
The big deals in baseball this win
er have thus far been arranged
,ithout the consent Of the men be
ind" Approved by all factions. the
ub- Weeghan transa ctiun WAS looked
pom as the genuine article until
harles Webb Murphy crashed back
ito baseball.
In the next annual meeting Of the
ational League some action may be
,ken To give the league q" its Dresi-
ent firmer hold "u the affairs Of
ach club: in fact. the American
eague system may be applied to the
Id league.
Charles z. Taft will get all the en-
the National League can
The Washington times., 1914-11-22
MAKES
ANOTHER RECORD
Syracuse, Humbled by 40 to o
Score, Is SWamped by Whiri-
wind Attack.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 22-FoIiowers
OF Dartmouth's powerful football ma
chine point to the last three games
played as u record, for the Green In
piling up forty points against the strong
Syracuse eleven yesterday, has won its
last three battles by scores of So to 0.
46 to 0. and 40 to 0.
The lone defeat registered by Prince
ton when the Green practically defeated
Itself on the Palmer stadium at Prince
ton. sticks out as the blot on an other
wise perfect record. Syracuse, the con-
dueror of Michigan, was handled as
easily as Penn was last week, Dart
mouth forward passing It's way to a
victory and toying with the Salt City
eleven all the way.
The Green eleven was better man for
man than Syracuse, followed the ball
with precision, and succeeded In scor-
ing In every period. No less than twen-
ty players took part for Dartmouth,
and the substitutions in no way I'M
paired the work Of the eleven.