davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-01

full parks, driveways. and boulevards.
1t has splendid public buildings.
There are some excellent public
schools and children's Fairgrounds.
But it is questionable whether all
these might not be multiplied mani
fold and improved measurably if all
the money collected ostensibly for
these improvements in times past
had been actually responded. It
is still more likely that the city
would be far in advance of it's pres
ent status if few favored portions
Of the city had been less favored and
the more backward communities of
the city had been less neglected.
Take for Instance the West Side
Flats So-called.
An old wooden shell of school
building with admittedly inadequate
facilities, no Fairgrounds, mud-holes
for streets, the city dump located
near by, dirt heaps tolerated that
would call for immediate police in
PREVENTION in any other parts of the
city,-conditions no more desirable
here that on Dayton's Bluff or St.
Anthony's Hill: or Merriam Park
not only tolerated but actually
forced on to the community by Off
cial indifference or neglect,
The strange part is that when
such a community is sufficiently en-
lightened to aspire to something
better, the public authorities doggeG
ly persist in neg1ecting the neglect
ed and in favoring the favored. Such
seems to be the fate of the West
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-01

We note with pleasure that Tenn
pie Rodeph Shalom of Philadelphia,
Pa, has presented Rabbi Henry
Berkovitz with an automobile as a
New Years gift. The Jewish con-
gregations of the Twin Cities will
please take notice.
The Governor of LODI has pro-
claimed that the only languages per-
mitted to be used in that town are
German, Polish, and Yiddish.. Does
he mean to insinuate that Yiddish is
not German?
From the East comes the report
that the torrid weather that pre-
vailed there for many days early in
September suddenly changed on the
eve of Yom Kippur, and that the
temperature on Yom Kippur was
moderate. God tempers the wind
to the shorn lamb"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

plaintiff rirs Caroline Eraack. moth
rr-In-Iavr of fhc plaintiff. and Mrs.
tiarrarrtla NafEeu- wife of the de-
feriaut The defendant wife testified
aFaius. her own sisters. uh are prin-
cipai gituesseE for the prosecution.
Mrs V0ss. iu uu effort fo protect the
defendant. directly refltci some 90 her
husband allegations
>urs far pi,orcs-Suit Tor divorce
has been airl ty Augustus Jones
against Afast5u Jones. through Attor-
Erv Louis r Hotdewis The couple
vas married in Davenport Juiy 8.
1912 The grounds given are that the
defendant has been convicted OF a fell
our riurF the marriage. Jones was
Frutenrrl f1 term iu the federal
prison ut Ft LeaV~upurfh. upon con-
siefI1a uu a charge of dCser,on from
fhr army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
MILAN

'fr. irH EaFu entertained her card
rrH Tuesday afternoon ut BEER home
"a pleasant time aas spent Airs Hen
ry uIh~ru wiii entertain zine club Boz
three weeks
Arthur Campbell of south Rock Is
land visited TUESDAY at the home OF
hiF brother. John Campbell. and fam
ur
Nr. and Mrs Ben Dunlap of south
Rock Island visited one dav recently
at thr .. "a Clarke home.
H'rF 20 D. Griffin and daughter Mar
Earrt OF Moline were entertained at
fh~ home rf the formers sister. Miss
Margaret CarusEhan. sunday
Tho annual CONGREGATIONAL meeting
vas held in the Presbyterian church
Monday evening with a good attend
aucc
Monte YouuE and family moved their
household goods Co Davenport Tues
day
Council meeting was held en- the
town haii Monday evening. az which
time the new council members took
their chairs.
Mis Hazel Rohb % Moline visited
last week with her cousin. Miss Adah
Martin. and also attended the school
play Frituv evening
Albert panieisou and family visited
sunday a. the home OF the formers
parents. Nr and Mrs Gus Daniel
son. near Audaiusia-
Miss Laurc'ta white visited sun
day 40 thc home % Mrs Ben Nelson in
Rock Island
Mrs Ralph Mcconnell OF South
Black Hawk visited Friday with Mrs
Robert Mcconnell
Mrs W Y. Miistead and daughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
Fair tonight and Sunday ;
continued cool
Shaded area shows precipitation
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The northeastern area OF low pres
sure has moved slowly 10 upper Michi-
Ean and occasional light showers have
fallen in the Missouri and upper Mis-
sissipp valleys. while more general
precipitation has occurred in the lake
region. on the Atlantic slope and in
the east gulf sections. Heavy rains
are reported from Alabama and the
Caroiinas. The wind attained veloc-
It's Of 30 miles per hour az Sioux City
during the night A more moderate
low Is central over Alberta Relative
IL high pressures are noted on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
EAT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS


E H-B resg' ar,H rrretEsllv
prsit-rs sidney frsuais .a se@e tsfw
ar .arF stva ven fssHVs sasa7rfsr
terS3s- ..e srfe aeft ts @eaf rtr ~
.ie slsaFs Es-T Become 9vFFasrt-'t
e. saa clos ss Gst essss s
"s 90 .s.ress. particularly eaesr
scAs cad ssrT Is -ts kaaaeg reEfae.
taeHals. .e eNteEss. severe asaalsessss
s'+ st1fassH. ssips6aoo. tsepis 'fee
rr sect. -ssEsss. EtstGer saE srlea-l
aFrtsgaH
fH7 @aHsss gegr ea-t asrts Or I'D
aers urs teaas rzae Or or Ger
totasrs r.l sec a8ogs tssF sssr-s -
ESQ ss.s teem saT see't e@.tfeaser
use r. Hta. ss1ooar1t RI. e sss 81 wa
r s~ rrlsEtasf Ere tFH GAYS
&C. feef stazfs Nt thsG ass see.
'is etnsts ssi.s ts n8ss -~eef tss
500 .' sHsses set t-rse etrs. e9es
ehrt v't5 f8ia. sa.t has Sen ssrt
ar srarfsl.eas Co fiss e,ssEzd IS
aefs $50 sEEnrisss sasfn ID 1srsa a. -
@ $50 tr a-utfs' 10 80 Hgttf n
60 fa- ~ v 40 eaa~~ ts~' sees. s''ts
sit.1t st'fes~ ffsorfers-
ssd -sls eanaes iehgss aefenss
As,ses e. tsEs .oeaf s1srVeseeas tsaat
Nt'sr lfas Shfcn mslseas 20 nee sss
Ne'sea ssss new sad shea 90 $3.50 ta's
s-.siers tat ustaasr eefssas eistss te-sss
. ei'iias ssrieas sidasy Gissase
Alssssr ttsuss s4sssasGSe-SAGSI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
MAYORESS GAINS
FRESH TRIUMPHS
AppointeeS of Woman Mayor OF War
rem, ILL.,, Confirmed by Council
Throng at Meeting.

Warren, III, May S-Warren, H.,
is not going to be reformed" without
knowing how its moral laundering is
being done. Besides Mayoress A. r.
Garfield says government-in Warren
is for the people.
When the town council held its in
augural meeting last Saturday il aboI-
ished the towns two poolrooms. its
boxbau alley and shooting gallery. Not
one civilian attended the session.
But never again Will the angel of
purity stalk into Warren unseen.
When the council convened last night
there were so people crowded into the
hall and 300 more clamoring for ad-
mission outside.
AS a result a collection was taken
among the crowd, the necessary $3.50
rent obtained and the council adjourn
ed 20 a nearby hall There in the
presence of more than one-fith of the
village population il resumed the reins
OF government.
The session was the stOrmiest in
the history of the village. The battle
between the legislative and executive
branches of the administration begun
last week, when the six Councilmen
refused to confirm Siayoress CanheId's
cabinet appointments, was renewed
When il was all over Illinois first wo-
man mayor again was victor
Three OF Mrs. Cautield's appointees
were affirmed. p. Carson, treasur-
er. Henry c. Tear, attorney, and
James Bird. poundmaster.
The vote on the poundmaster was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

In unsettled times works of art.
even works of the earlier and later
masters. are subject 10 f1uctuation in
value When the Theron J. Blakeslee
collection was being brought together
22,50O was paid for the Alteration OF
the Magi," by Peter Paul Rubens. and
$500 for ''Psyches Wedding" by
Sir Edward Burne-JOnes. They sold
respectively for $4,000 and s2,1OO
in New York the other day. OF course
there is another possible explanation:
Theron J. BIakeslee may have paid
too much for them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
CREETERS DECIDE
TO ENLARGE CLUB
Stewards Asked 20 Join New Associa.
ton and win Likely Disband
Their Own.
SCORE ATTEND MAY MEETING
Banquet PrecedeS Business at Session
Held at Manufacturers Hotel
in Moline.

Members OF the Tri-CIty Stewards
association will likely disband that
organization and affiliate with the Tri-
/ City Greeters' club. joining TIE hotel
managers and clerks. according 10 the
I opinion expressed by seven stewards
following the invitation extended 70
them az the May meeting OF the Greet
ers az the Manufacturers hotel in Mo-
line last evening
on motion OF ". 2 Miller. manager
Of the Black Hawk. IL was voted 20 open
membership 10 the stewards. and Mr..
Miller himself member of the Stew
ards association. declared that he be
lieved that all would join. swelling the
membership OF the new club 10 30.
Rock Island and Davenport members
% the Greeters' club met al the Hotel
Harms In this city al s o'clock and
went in a BODY 10 the Manufacturers
where a banquet was served. Twenty
were present.
Dick Braden Presides.
Dick Bradcn. Davenport. vice presi-
dent OF the club. presided in the alb
scence OF William =. Fiuefeld. presi-
dent. In his address TO the members.
AIr. Miller invited the club 20 hold its
June meeting az the Black Hawk.
Others who made talks We're Fred
Lcavens, manager OF the Manufactur-
ers.' Frank Bertelsen, secretary of the
club. A. 70. Harms, manager of Hotel
Harms. ~. r. Hail. manager of the
Colonial. George Martin. clerk at the
Colonial. and j. ". Johnson. manager
OF Johnson's cafe and hotel on Fifth |
avenue. iu Rock Island.
The club has started n campaign I.
against the hotel beats" and "a system .
whereby each hotel tn the tri-cities (
can be Immediately notified of any
fraud. has been established.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
E. The mayoress cast the deciding

tie The mayoress cast the deciding
ballot.
Two nominations for town marshal
were vetoed unanimously by the coun-
cilmen. Mrs. Garfield arose and said:
Gentlemen, know you mean well.
but I'm mayor of this village. mas
much as you refuse to accept my ap-
pointments for this office, l shall hold
them over until the next meeting.
Then I shall give you another chance.
If you refuse then, I'm going to import
marshal man from Georgia. He
weights 225 pounds and stands 6 feet
6 inches high"
After the cOuncilmen had finished
trying TO argue with the mayor the
latter placed the name of Sam Hill in
nomination for street commissioner.
The nomination was vetoed unani-
mously.
Very WELL observed the mayor,
The selection viii hold over until
next meeting. Gentlemen, what is your
pleasure?"
From what followed it seemed that
only one possible pleasure remained
within the contemplation OF the coun-
cilmen. That was adjournment It
was moved simultaneously by six
voices and carried by unanimous vote.
Warren. Ill. will be sinless yet"
was Mrs. Canfeld's comment after
the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
OF inch or more.

northeastern Rocky mountain slope
and frosts have been general from
eastern Nontan and the Dakotas
southwark 10 Colorado. Owing TO the
eastward movement OF these condi-
tions, fair and continued cool weather
is indicated for this vicinity tonight
and Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

Miss Marie. called on friends in Bowl
Ing Tuesday.
Mrs William Ferns spent Sunday
with Mrs G.. MonJag OF Rock Island
Misses Mary and Hattie Clarke Wis
tied Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. J
D. Clarke.
Airs Susan Walker entertained Air
and Mrs. A. r. Alley. Mr.. and Mrs. r
Muller. Mr.. Martin and Lester Alley
uf Sherrard sunday.
air and Nrs. Robert Little and Mrs
Clarke and Miss J. Freeberg were in
Moline sunday.
Robert Huleatt OF Loveland. Col
visited the first OF the week with rel
ativcs hcre
James q. Clarke. who Is a patient
az the Moline sauitarium. spent We'd
ucsiay with home folks. Air Clarke
o. getting along nicely
Miss Gladys Smith spent Monday
with her cousin. Miss Marie lIilstead.
Hiss Elma Smith spent Saturday az
thr home OF her uncle. Alvin John
stnu. and family.
William r. Brown is home from St
Authony-s hospital. whore he under
went an operation a short time ago.
William II. Price says the war will
end as soon as our bankers realize
3D.. a.. ga an. Hnn nna 30 s.N. Go -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08
THIS COUNTY THE
CENTER OF FRAY
osmarrsfs Meet rhis Ervniax % Lay
Ft4as far the Iaaieiai
Campaign
PIT fssrts rF To THE FT0FLE
tsHr- Have naf Ous Rseears~ n Re-
baa.ax me raefies fapiaTss -
fhr Hsnabi.euas.

s-r--s. aa.-sfaa-- ~ memb~-s q
na Rob- ftsaf eosafr G-moerau-
.-~.r.. committee fs desired az tss
-.st-r.- H.s evening as ere Rock
rmt ..e. rnr 1srBosr fs t1 ar
.-af. t- -s- .ale.af campaign be- ease
erla# - .aFrr Candidates fgr elr-
ana EIr.s-r win nrrGH~rs q
o. H| .aHe.Ifrrr. arfrE also
srrsee
r. z-l -Har Rock tsl1af GOES
rru --a. baE.i- Ers1a1 ID fs-
Fa-- District I4s- ana fe-
s-r-ra. Hsas.Hs one ts Frss eats s
~ a1a.lrs.aa eerrer art wfFg
ara. H1Fr votes taaa an ter
-l..r ...r..r poe raErfser tr lei also
Oil .. .Hss.v has Erea .E1s-a
.aa party ia raE..aE all
.H- trsu 1fErr rear..-f
AL. a... Fss..Er fnrt " treF uses
O. .H Har- "a -rs.5Fef lalEr lF
rF ID. ..sr+H fHr r.-a1 F1 -teeF Fe~
H.H.rrr r-aa tteee ts.aat-
no eHF-rf-~rt Grrr sr ere
... -a.. among ere rr1EH-fe
a.-r r.H.Hs..Hr VtII alec e1r rs
rrf .r.g fool HHsE er tfrEr
vrr- s. .s.s. 81. lat.e.fI s'-ef9es. fE
urrr one Eeeeurse.
Democrats earf-rf resf rse ees-
81. RI. .. .a -rf r1 such 1.sF-ar-f.l
lt One r-rH1r.eaas rHBI eF-.
81 .- Convention .s tels tasE-.-r .s
FFe sEselsF- rerfV COZ.
rsa. v... ..- party tss Exercised 7rFF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

kut. ~~tru Cah WeiTess t.st. -
ALFRED tf~ss of FIsasaEf valley bToaEHr
snr ssles 1s sevsn cub wolves into
ere aHr- O. fsr eoaafV ssGiFos ia frr
eea~tt1asF YESTERDAY and collected o.
ha4-sa % Sc PER scalp. t1rafiHE fzs.
f-sr1 D-pefr joe Warr~r Wr Hess
Ear a-r litter osF o. fEe der ast sh1s
rseas. tir Ess psTa or ere trail ~ ere
r1rsas wolves bsf. es see EaE been
aeattr f1 locate EEFa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

Beg tzrgr 10 Fag for Ei< Etm~F
sf4ssess anE Villas f'asses. ere hoFs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

Jury Returns ssss Verdict The jury
ia thr case o. 1etauu-s voss versus
Ea!t Natz~u. fruui fur thr plaintiff
and placed tle amount of bIs recovery
af secs. che sum asked was 5000 TIRE
ease Eas given thr iury af % $50 o'clock
FFstrr'iaF morning ana at g o'clock
sharp. che panel had agreed The last
thrr~ vitngssrs called o. fhr defense
we're MTs- Gamma Woes vifc 90 the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

William II. Price says the war will
end as soon as our bankers realize
that the $4,000 100000 OF debt is 10
Doe met with bales 81 paper money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

Ese0 firr lee is Hetfsufsrf- me
a-lsa af ter rrr UEaeE DESTROYED enc
e-sseer e1asr @ Elr E9ll=E sf1ar
rssr--s eats st~ af u~rfrraEFt yes
r-r.sr is srEraWs. Use b9.itiEs. of
r-s-r eaasErseF Ee4s-i fs~ staE~
e-ese-- 1s ere resrrt~s. flaHes urTr
discovered shortly after 8 o.c.aee no
sers esr ant lt1s~ company $50 q
respected tg ts- stsra TErr~ lines
af bose WrrT .srt t1f rar rr- Rad
gained GOES. E-rsstr tFstvay WtFn th~
t-aerter5r arrived rer rr~ vas lsr
trr e5rfr9I a|EaIe 81 Gfagfrs ana
st1rflv afre-Tvert rsr tsef sb4Ft kEt
tee- srssre-ret rErre vas lasaF-
aser
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

fer hrF,rr tsert couple 1t nights
eco. aHt who we're ran irf1 uy q lf-
a-F aFs. with ttF rrsaif fEar taT busy
ss damaged. report chat tHrF have
ssT tfas arv charge OF ttrff YES uaf
warranted FT fsr eireumsfauers. rtTv
se-e victims af aa accident. aof crimi-
rails.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

Obituary Record - 2I.s Katie
Co Btira PASSED ausv THgrFlay at the
family home. 1890 Wet rh.rd street.
after a lingering iiness which had uot
developed iaf1 anything serious until
fhT past week Nuss u-ureu was born
Eel Canada .u 1857 but has made uar-
rHp1rf FF~ home t1T o. number az
wears. She ts survived by two sis-
tTrs. 1frs. Michael Whaion and Nirs
Fila o. OErirr. and one brother
1smTs. aiI of Davenport. Tho furrrai
aas held fr6m fh~ late residence This
morning 90 $500 O'Clock vith srrvic-r
az So 1farys church at O. Iatrruent
vas .u Holy Family cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

struck Wsman for ~puruinE; Finsd
a H~ealsr ESQ yoEuE u7wsE. walking
aH resrf sfrrrf fsf~ ia tE~ evening
sasrrrf fEe.r asE~Hfs1rs. William
HaEtr ae1 Thomas tiarf Became cum
asfitr srf ono 1f fsr E.rts aas EnprE-
Ft f1at. To- Iaas claimed iH police court
yesterday raru6rE According ra rl~
sfare ta.t tr fs~ uUHrH. Url.r and
Hrrt sfrraaeeFt farr. ufapuf trr
e9serafsHr of ssgFodu.l.nH. aut asked
permission t1 are1mpaEV chem home
Itts uss promptly rrsrEsrl tv fErm
.arlr. one H. .Er aHUrH sstt. struck
beg fr fEr face ulrE tis rflueheI tFs
arf EaoeEeI ETr t1gu. She vas rem
.er-f ure6rsr.1gs t1F O. frs moments.
FH~. however. wee able f1 'trafitr H~-
asFsilsHta ta police court yesterday
r4rrirE COME uas fined So and
easss asd Hart paid 81 and costs nu %
charge % attempted assault
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-08

j. NJ SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
All the news all the time-The Argus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-20
wheat ACREAGE
AND CROP GOOD

PORTLAND. Ore.-The wheat
crop outlook around waIla Walla s
very satisfactory was the report
brought to this city today BY J. 4.
smith, a veteran dealer Of the Gar
den City.
According to Mr.. Smith, who con-
firms recent information printed In
these columns, the acreage Of the
WaIla walIa section this season was
mostly planted during the fall and
it is showing very good growth.
We nave already had about as
much rains in the light land section
as we need at this time" says Mr..
Smith. with too much rainfall
early the wheat does not root as
deeply as is the case when the rain
fall is deficient during the early pc
riod.
THE farmers Of the Walla Walla
country have gone more In the white
wheats than during recent seasons
The acreage planted to bluestem has
decreased primarily because It Is
spring wheat ana does not produce
as much as fall sowing The foOthill
section is planting the club as hy-
brids as usual while in the Eureka
Flat country there has been more
tendency to take the hybrids and cut
out the red wheat. This is due to
the fact that the norma demand for
white wheat is better than for red.
Locally there is a steady tone
being shown throughout the grain
trade, but little outside bluestem is
reported.
Flour-Selllng price: Patent. So
so; Willamette valley, $3.50; local
straight, $3.50; bakers, $3.50: ex-
port, s5.50@5.75.
Hay-New crop, buying price;
Willamette valley timothy, fancy,
$12.5OQ1S; eastern Oregon-Idaho
fancy timothy, SIS; alfalfa, s13G13.-
so; yetch and oats, S11; clover, $500
q 800 per ton.
Grain sacks-1s15, nominal; No.
Calcutta, 6 3-4c,
Milstuffs Selling price: Bran,
$3.50; shorts, s2S.50.
Rolled barley-Selling price: $50
a 81 per ton.
Corn-Whole, $35 so; cracked,
$3.50 per ton.
Advance of &c to 4c a bushel was
shown in wheat bids for spot deliv-
cry on the Portland Merchants Ex-
change today, the Chicago advance
acting as a strong bullish argument.
Sales included. 5000 bushels May
club at S1.SO.
Spot oats bids on the exchange
were soc ton higher. A sale Of
100 tons May was made at $33.75.
Spot barley market was also soc
a ton higher for bids on the exchange
today but no sales were made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-20
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOKEYOUNG
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU
DARKEN GRAY, FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with brew Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. whenever her hair fell out or
took on that dull, faded. or streaked
appearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect. BY
asking at any drug store for ''Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. you
viii get large bottle OF this old-time
recipe, ready to use, for about SO
cents. This simple mixture can be
depended upon to restore natural COLI
or and beauty to the hair and IL
splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp
and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur, because It darkens so natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
it has been applied-it's so easy to
use, too. You simply dampen
comb or soft brush and draw IL
through your hair, taking one strand
at time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, it is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy, soft and aoun-
dant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-20

"T1Z" makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, bllsters, bunlons and chill
hlains
"TIZ" draws out the acids and
polsons 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, "TIz"
brings restful foot comfort. "TIZ" is
magical, grand, wonderful for tired
aching, swollen, smartlng feet. Ali
how comfortable, how happy you feel.
Your feet Just tlngle for 10Y; shoes
never hurt or seem tight.
Get 26 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. Just think
a whole years foot comfort for only
rs cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-20
SpOrtIand SparkIes

The Stanfield- Echo team will play
in Pendleton next Sunday and the
Bucks are already preparing to re-
deem themselves for the defeat they
suffered Sunday in stanfield. The
Pilot Rock Pebbles VII meet the Her
miston team in Hermiston.
The official score Of the Pendleton-
Stanfield game Sunday shows the
Bucks credited with 25 putouts and
the Stanfield team with %. Evidently
the Irrigators had to help put them
selves out a couple Of times.
Boone Hayes, schoolboy player,
caught the full game for the Bucks
Sunday. his first appearance in real
game. He showed signs of being a
conner
Sutherland, the best bet of Baker
in the pitching list last season is now
with the Spokane team Of the North
west League but is temporarily laid
up with a sprained ankle. Seeley, the
walla Walla first sacker, is a regular
with the same team. Other Western
Tri-staters who have berths with
Northwest teams or will be given trials
are Osborne and Schroeder of Pen
dleton, johnson of Walla Walla and
Stoke and Peterson of North Yaki-
ma with Tacoma and Haworth of Pen
dleton with Victoria. The playing in
the league begins today.
The pitching of Tiny Leonard for
Portland in that extra inning, to l
battle reminds us of the Tiny Leonard
who won lS straight games for Walla
Walla.
AL Lodell, former Pendleton captain,
is now playing first for the West Side
team of the Portland City League,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 19 - The
Austro- Hungarian embassy presented
to the state department a note CALL
ing attention to the workingmen'
compensation bill pending before
the Pennsylvania legislature as being
in violation Of the treaty of 1923
between the United States and Aus
tria Hungary. The contention was
made that discrimination against
foreigners would be permitted.
objection was made to that section
which provides that nonresident
widows or children of alien workmen
would receive only 65 per cent as
much compensation as those of AM
erican workmen, and also to that
section under which no compensation
would 90 to nonresident parents or
other dependent relatives of alien
workmen.