davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
NO FIGHT IN HooSIER
STATE FOR ?. WELSH

tssizsaBsfis. tss. Nsv z--Ths
FREDDIE ws.ss-st..saFa sayiar bout.
sehs54s=t fss Nav 81. ts~ riEft BE-
fsre ere pig se1-nU~ race. has be~r
E-v-s a solar rlrEas pasrs tr Mayor
Ben TIE asy9s declared lass aiEa'
fsss 60 F=Fesit uifi - granted Cor 'hs
rEss TIE George cslF-1ars uiiin1
5gT Coz ere afs~rea9r OF she sGrr
cav s.s5 aGsf 81 Gee AIRED OF o. aas
srt=rssaaf tsFs csc WrlsE-ssFiFF BOAT
Wss ss b. si.5uei. baf vtTs a permit
vas refused sar tE= u5G,BE-CEtp eEat
tsF EraE7seFs E9s 5st1 "a sszabt.F ara
eaFE a-s.Fs urFE carerisd-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
ia FssshaIl Star TIsne..

Azr1rs. IN ttay 91-Rayraoaf
srsifs. 20 years Oh eaptaiz o: ths
Esss HiEh % AEroTs champion foot
hail team % 1874. sioped Eith a class
rate. Miss Clare " BEL. - years old.
% Batavia. IN tss, wednesday. and
vas married. 20 e learned TIE young
e1upts Gt9 ros succeed without soz~
al'-raify. as they tried % persuade an
EEssftaksF. George Hsrr~ff % Bata-
va. thst - e0ujf perform the c~rs-
ssn-v After ths Wedding thrT Esut
60 Chicago tor = brief haasymoo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
MOLINE TAKES 7
FROM DUBUQUERS
Filler Holds Visitors Helpless in Pirst
Allowing Three Hits During the
Entire Route.
FALK AND CLAYTON sLUGGBRs
Hughes Forced 10 Use Three Pttrba,s
in Second Combat, But Wins by
Score To .,

After resting nearly all OF this veek
70 let the weather man get in hi.
ticks. the Moline Three-Eye leaEus
team sailed into the Dubuque crowd
yesterday afternoon at the Thirty.
seventh street diamond. taking both
ends of the delayed double header in
great style, winning 4 to l in the frst
and 8 TO ) in the second spasm.
Eller was the big noise in the first
game, letting the visitors down with
three hits, Dubuque's only run being
the result OF a base on balls. an over
throw by Hughes and a sacrifice in thu
fifth frame. Three hits and two bases
on balls resulted in two runs for Mo-
line in the first inning. and White
added another in the second, scamper-
ing around on errors. Clayton made
the final tally in the fifth. when he
damned a home run, the ball rolling
under the club house porch.
BooI Gets Bad Start.
Kool, Moline's new pitcher, started
the second game. but was replaced BY
Neal, when he allowed two successive
bases on balls, nearly walking the
third man. The visitors got two runs
in the opening frame.
The Plow Boys got to Carroll In the
second inning. scoring 3 runs, Falks
double pushing in three taIIies at one
time. In the fifth frame Neal was
touched for several hits and two runs.
and Hughes put Scott, another new
pitcher. in the box in the sixth inning.
Scott allowed two hits and one run in
the last Two frames, only 7 innings be-
ing played
Hughes men clash with Davenpore
today.
Score by innings: RHE
Dubuque ...... O-OO0IOOoO-l ; l
Moline ........21OO1O0Ov- /
Batteries-Lamline and Sullivan.
Elder and Carney.
Second game. RI. z.
Dubuque ...-....2OOO 10-5 2
Moline ,.....-...O5OO1Os-s . 2
Batteries-Carroll, Dumfee and Sui
livan; KooI. Neal. Scott and Main
Bloomington Bumped Again.
Bloomington. Ill. May 22.-Quincy
played an Ell orless game yesterday,
which, coupled with ten hits, made the
final score TO 3. in favor Of the
visitors.
Score by innings: R-H E.
Quincy ..-....OOO1O Oil 10 0
Bloomington ..OOOOOO21O-3 3
Bstteries-Tretter and Boelzle,
Nallov and Reitmeyer.
Peoria and Davenport Split.
Peoria. III. May 22-Peoria and
Davenport split double-header yes
terday The score:
First game: Ri. z.
Davenport .10OoOOOOO0o-7 8
Peoria .....O0O0OO01OO1-2 8
Baueries-Barnes and Meyer; Tim
mersmau and KerDs.
Second game: RH.E
Davenport .......0G7o1 O-s s
Peoria ..........04OO1 0--5 10
Batteries Shakoeff, Wells and
Meyer. Bohen. Jensen and Baldwin.
Rockford. III, May 22-The Rock
ford-Decatur game was postponed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
PRACTICE STARTS ON
SPEEDWAY IN 10 DAYS

Chicago. May 22.-within 10 days
the first practice vill be permitted
over Speedway Park association track.
~ that time the last nail viii have
been driven into the mammoth tvo
mile oval over which ChicaEo's first
international 500 mile speedway der
By rtll be run.
In the meantime Director 81 Con
test r. p Edwards has been lining up
the manufacturers and drivers and "a
date has secured is entries with
promises % 20 or more by June 10.
Vhcn tae entry list closes. Following
are che entries and drivers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
Cornmeal For the Feet.

Men as well as women are finding
eornmeal very beneficial 20 aching
and sore feet. Simply soak the feet
IN warm water into which a handful
OF meal has been thrown, and the
meal when rubbed over the feet opens
up the pores IN such a manner as 10
stop the very disagreeable annoyance
OF painful feet II is far superior 10
salt baths for the feet-Philadelphia
North American
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
Isrs Gees 10 Fse~rsI.-

Porsiaz6. Maine. MAY sz-Hsr-7
Lo-s. fo--aer captain % ths Chicago
A=srteszs. isst yesterday 80 ;oln the
esssio team % tns FEDERAL league.
Hr VII resorr today 90 sign the con-
t-.rs. ths terms os -hieh. q ~ IN
esfs:cot here. Fave beea agreed oc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
rninrI.I I.n,.. m

Frort4saes. r May zz-o~efais
% ne Co'oaial league. uhieh began
risy THURSDAY. announced yesterday
tsst they sad notified ths National As
soeiztl9n % professional baseball
cizhs ths. th- isa<as had decided 20
wiss8rav froz organized Baseball
Tsis dscisfoa was caused ~ the
isaEus's scquisifior % a Number %
so-ussr FEDERAL league PLAYERS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
TWENTY FOURTH WIN
FOR w. & v. COLLEGE

Aledo, MAY Civilian and Vasht
college defeated Hedding OF Abingdon
yesterday in an easy game, the score
being Il 70 8. This makes "a straight
victories for the school, 10 OF which
we're won in the latter part OF last
season and the other IA this year
William and Vashti has two more
games on its schedule this season, both
with Parsons college Of Fairfield. Iowa
One will be at Fairfield Nav % ana
the other here Memorial day. Score
OF yesterdays game;
RH.E.
Hedding ....O20OO0001- . .
". & Y. .....3OO0O13 5'-11 "A
Batteries-Peterson and Corusoni
Burns and Suman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
BOOMERS TRYING TO
MEND HURLING STAFF

Bloonington. III. May 22-The
Bloomington association dropped
Pitchers Mayes and Chalfant. semi-pro
recruits from 81. Louis and signed
Pitchers SehlansSer and Sutcliffe. re
Gently dropped by Decatur. both OF
whom have had professional exper-
fence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
THRFE.EYE LEAGrE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Chicago. a. Boston. ,.
Washington Cleveland. rain.
Philadelphia. u. Detroit. 5.
s. Louis. 8: New York. Z.
National League.
Chicago. 4. Boston 2
Cincinnati Philadelphia. rain
Pi;isharEh-Nc~ York. rain
81 Louis-Brookiyn. rain.
Federal League.
Chicago. $: Brooklyn. =
Pittsburgh. 3. Baltimore. ?
Kansas City. :: Buffalo. ,.
Newark. 4: -, Louis. 3.
American Association
Columbus. g Kansas City. s.
Other games postponed: we.
Central Association.
BEriiaktoa. 9: Keokuk. 2
otser games postponed. we,
rroaaas
Central League.
oarto.. 9. Fort Wayne. :.
wheeling. Z: Grand Rapids. /
Te--e Haute-Erie rain.
vtlie-YoGnEsto~n. rAir
Western League.
Topeka J: Omaha. &
Denver. :: Sc Joe. 4.
Tiehita-ssoux City. -e- grounds.
Des Mo;uss. 8: Lincoln. q.
Three-Eye League.
Bloomington. .: Quincy. :.
boiins. s-s: Dubuque. IS
Peoria .-s: Davenport. Is.
Roekford-peearur. IRE, grounds.
Bi-Stafe.
Aurora J. Freepors. q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
Nan.. Re,Iar reunI..isn.

Sc. FzEi. Nina. May 7.-Ths STATE
eoxiaE eosasissiaa created 81 ths las
Legislature 90 Supervise isEaiiss6 boz
Tag matches t= Miazssoez vas con
pissst yesterday ~Hsz Governor Ham
mad =s-zse Miehasi L. Moisa % Mia
z~zposts ssG Hsary Rsb~zaeS % Du-
issh ss members TIE laird member
t. Frszk =. Tho=pso1 % So Paul
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
csaai,s rIr~s ~ rhf.s.

pfstsbgsxs. STAY 73.-Ho-ard Cam
=ssz. sisehsr. kas sssz so;iss6 BY The
EasaEs@sat 90 tse Pfttsbz-Eh FED
ersi league baseball eiss TIA; ks ~as
EscosGitseeaity released ca-zi,r's
eoesrke. eoetssrs6 q eissse ~hteh al
iovee tss eiEs 80 release ki= On 10
esys' rcstee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

in stolen bases with IS 10 Kauf's Il
and II by Flack. Chicago. BrooKiyn
leads the league IN team hitting WIZ
.299, and Baltimore is next with ~
Evans of Brooklyn is leading run-seF
ter with IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
SOCIAL AFFAIRS MUST
BIZ CUT OUT BY BRAVES

gsssse. 1tsF sz-ws=ssFs o. ne
wer.Es ess=e.ga Hessss Sasisssi
league Baseball etss ave esea fog
htfssr Del Pres fsrs GaTssT 20 appear
AL sse.sl -fsess trresfEsF wtssssst sse-
rst rer@ TIE Hse 0z social
sestvisss fellows r. stsrsr % several
fsvs Gel sEs.r p.syinE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

blows. srs tsrrs % ss-= -ams e. Sc
lssF Tvvr -asrfs
ses-s o. tssisEss RHE
crfraEa ....s.rGe200tee-s : I
gestar .......096G606sn-2 Z
gs-ssrtss =tsvFsfsr sd Arcssrs
tssss, o.. gEusy. wales ass TrzEss-
Cs~ks Hrsskfsss 20 2
Crt-sso. 1fsv ss-psss arz Ersx-
ssrsss valleys ekatsG tks rampant
u-eekfs,ss 90 Gsssk Yesterday az
utsrEssss PARK sEf 80 Wssiss voc.
o 90 TIE weather sas furnished
sss F-ss sd CtaGfs Hs14rSS tks Sec
ere ssssrtnssf fsesesssstty 80
spegte-s ssecsszsG o. kzoekszE Tom
seasor sss % sks sex. wsies wss eoz-
sf9srae,s Sea. - tsssis
ree vrssfss case frs-. hssszG. ras
sc ar g = srs@. bes e. sks rsss iss,
tEs sansss az.s &c vas H~-srfx's tr.s.Y
va eiss weses ersss - 80 zzsizss
VITA I've rsas - tEs elsG- ssr~sree ~
a-sesfvs O. tss erss tssizs. Ctsssss
tsaess aEsssss e1e % Teas bszzs.s
O. tse sEsr4 ssStsx Cor e triple ss4
esssss I've ever sss rsz. ks ss=seis
q sszsss lass=
- re Esss tssszE viz ezs g tEs
7asss. sss No-tH see ssakr so-s. drove
see ssss sss stssess-s 80 q ssezs rs=
re ssGr r,sss wnies sattovs< - tAsI
srs sssl.E were mere eo=ris=ss-
.srfrs
See-s ~ szzszEss RHE
chsesEs sssss.9es.feet.-e - 81
s-ussfYz ssses206e0aaee-s 9 a.
Rssrssi ss-Hsz4-tS sze WItsoe
I-ssas. grzzs<sz. s.=o- s=e rrHsr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
WHITE S0x GO II
INNINGS FOR WIN
us~p AR Boston m q HSisastess
Csmbaf 81 Three Haurs'
fsurufian-
p4tH's PINCH HrT SAWS DAT
fnB. also Bssf nsstaa and ~ ~
sane score. 2 fa 2. Whfie
Whals- Dasu ErnakiTn-

-af-asa Tav zz-rs@@y palv 81 e.
E.ro azata. as-oossE tste ne srsaea
w-a ne saefs lea6ss asa acne esf le
ne ira taa.aa az cemise-v ssrs
ys.fsrdas. ts~ ras7-eaeeltrf ce.f wfs
ane~ seI~d q aaasr Cor tisF George
a-agersa q sssasEiaE -pises~ s.aEis
- 80 a~6t TIE fFtts was ne r.4-
mas ss sas rasr h.srsrtT t7HEtf rFrrfs
sf Ne srssGa aff fesf Esrs weaver
harze0ari wtfE ere rar Feat defeated
gessaa a Fs gave rrran Fse-f BE
s~vsafh sfra.sHs s.a1 rH.sess eat ssf
me ffess RI second e.s.r. a sa.e sane
aafsru Fs~ Barr-sss.aF ftesrrs
aagsrn H.sfna sT Carr gaze ssales
sEBsrfs Grgr aEe~r art cart MfFs.
Aaa aunl Tea rss South sfrrf FereszF
"a consecutive rur.-es rafets ware
the rasH vfs srr s-feter far
sprffhr.F WF Weaver ftsHs. Ir Ufr
~ ne ufre ufr eFHvrrE e.ras esf
wHae .-d els wsrser ss ssf-rsfet Co.
ugr~v aF1 m- esmHaf se rrH-f r
shore rf rs~ -tGats=Fs- ef@- asef
FhaF wfsf-ss=t rs- rsfr-H-eF ri Hr#
r1f-sr F ffeHF M Fahrr r
fss blows were a rlr ffHsr r
gamer fFr.aa .H- rFa. e.ar
eart-f rT -H- r-v..nrr
WEAVER ~tsrfs Rally.
Prospects were rasF rsr f srarrFer-
90 f-aHarf VH-H WeFH-r rrsff-t "a.
Bar slF 5fer OH rsr ...r aI .fr
nIr- Wss eHfrsrf eaeH .IHt fE.
aisHF w- Hs rr.f .r- oes#
sfagurd e. v.f sHs..
arr. faT a.Ht.t TOOL eH sacrifice .t
down s perfect rUHH --
bail Ga FfF ore Hs crE rH fasre
For a. aFf-maf-f -srrr-ea. vfe .ff
faG nlte4 wHs safe es sH'ff wt 2sF
Ian sereHe,t sa seesat fsf sesslt.r
BrsaciaE E.eeftlT s9ase .sr srf.
sack
raher ~f1H -a HtFf started rT
niafr buf Rowland s.-H.HE
wfsvaaEsf che s-f-rrs bel. @
bench amt sfEHsisf nHI7- ..-
CamBrffas BoV=Tn rs ErrF.r .tr
fashioned 5f1rH H.r Tommy Came
tBrsuss. s6sasfsF s single rfs Ifr-
vrff. W-sesr esaafl1s rsesr Ea9eF
aaf twenty-five m.FHfrs valuable
time was consumed tJsaE Hr r--
earf 8Es Score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

New York. May 22.-Jack Hempits
of California stopped Peter Desmonce
of this city in the first round Of their
10-round match here last night. Ihs'
are heavyweights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
Cycle Race. nj Sterling.

Sterling. III. May ga motorcycle
field meet. IN which motorcycle clubs
Of IL northern Illinois cities will
compete. will be held here on May 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

Rafh bafr-lf f7F ar1r- .r eEsE
fse enc e,4t wGss w.sass rua vas
scored
score b. laasass
Cntess1 Gs00000o0oo0 fEa-E
Boston 0cHaat HroHne0 r#s
Two Bass Hfts scott. gstsf vsa-
yer rhrrr base eu=Cutv eFrges
eag-ev Russell a l8eeusF cslT.
sEarp By TaBef 9 .Hgff. ffsrrfs c.
Keeper seefs. Lewis G. Gt.aefT o.
flaws z lH6fs. sesait Fsbcrl EssFt
en- baIls-OH ftgsselL e or ss6fe. e.
eH E4her eT NAYS g pesefs
plsss-scotF- tfssttzsI waEssF-G Ca
ser SeefE. tfits-oH RussstL ln4
isnfnsss er Shers. e la 2 fsnsaEs HIs
bV efrcher@rtv rtsvs Quistta. rssss
"a - Cmptrss ff.sssrast sa4
o-tsaEaHa.
AassAsr 60 Cuhs.
no~,sr. sls4 e -fae Counouvss -
ser sfssr eve wsr~ sat wss tsfIe~s,s
~ q ealF 81 ElasiT staEfes Testsf,szF
ass-rueen asd ske eamsfaaslen save
me Cubs sasfr sscaea streisas Vta
ever ne easmpisn Braves. : 90 e
Isamq LaverGrr wtanlrx enc tsess.os
sv-~ pteE paGelca. ttswsvsr E wss
ace aassf sh- last asn vas sgs % sss
rsnta ma tae Esnne vas ecsGasslY
eilnenett Cor Lavender showed s1ssfs-
sssssfe siaas % vsvsr'nz essr ne
snssa
"a N rna-saswss z.rs- ne sns5 are
fasn 81 ne werid ehaaps wa ecG-
spfenoas ~ - sbssaes. fssbiss ne
fset sneY had ere % tsefr stx SERIES
nsru~s en- ne slss. Hs ks-ie,s q sssr
60 n<,sdfiss xasse. <raatt1s ssve1 val
loos. sa4I hs aa-<nt have snisees en ts-
tenx sirss e me eeanE nsd @ noc Bees
fsr ceunaftv sFeppfax wtfiisas' ~ J
Lavender gave ne sane sGs&cer %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

AL the news all the .me-rhs Arsua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
HemniIe Stons nesmonde.

Burns and suman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-20
PLAYING FOR TIME

The unexpected and unprecedented
demand of Austria on the United
States would be serious if it was not
obvious why such a claim was made
at this time Austria knows as well
as Germany that shipments of war
munitions to any belligerent nation
does not constitute breach of inter-
national law, If Germany and Austria
were in a position to get such NUM-
tons from this country, neither ma
ton would have any qualms about
taking such aid America cannot pay
any attention to such demand, but in
the course of diplomatic interchange
of notes, with both Austria and Ger
many, must waste many weeks
of time. Germany in her re-
plies to the demands of this
nation, has given an intimation
of the whole plan, which is to play
for time, hoping that some important
victory on the battle line would
change the attitude of the neutral ma
tions. The complaint of Austria can
be put in the same class as an at
tempt to confuse the situation and de-
lay a cutting off of diplomatic rela-
tons on the part Of the United States
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-20
A COMMUNITY BURDEN

For number of years local bust
ness men donated certain sum
for the support of the Twin Falls band
for public concerts in the parks. La
ter it was recognized as public bene-
fit owing to pleasure the concerts gave
to SO many people and the city gave
a certain sum toward its support.
Each year the efficiency of the band
has increased Each year has seen
the crowds in the parks steadily grow
ing. The band concerts have been a
real pleasure to the people and there
is no question but what the people
want the concerts continued this year
The Times believes that no action OF
the city council will meet with great
er approval than TO appropriate eight
hundred dollars for sixteen concerts
during the summer months. There
q no question but what the band is en-.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-20

The neat and attractive placards
gotten out by Secretary Mcmillan on
support of the home town are sugges-
tive enough to make every man, wo-
man and child do little thinking.
That is all that is necessary. No
thinking person desires to wreck his
or her home town. Not a one of us
desires to see the value of our farm
and city property going down because
OF our own lack of foresight The man
who declares that he can buy where
he pleases because 1t is cheaper,
sometimes finds that deprecated city
and farm values have cut down his in
come to the point where even the low
er price Of the catalog house is be-
yond his means. The farmer who
thinks fifteen per cent higher price
paid at home is worth less than an
active, thriving, growing city or cit
les at his very door often curses the
country for going back, forgetting his
part in the community suicide started
by his own outside purchases. Your
duty to your home town or Ito the
perhaps larger county unit, is no
greater than that of your neighbor's
but it is just as great. Don't shirk it
unless you want your neighbor te
shirk his duty.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-20
TALKS ON THRIFT
No. INDEPENDENT AMERICANS

IF man shows disposition to
provide for his old age, don't dis
courage him by saying he is stin-
gy; our most pitiful tragedies are
old people who are poor and neg
lected.-Ed. Howe, of Atchlson.
The anniversary of our national IN
is at hand again, bringing
with it, to thoughtful persons, the
query, Am 1 really independent?
BY this suggestion we do not mean
to question the average citizens po-
litical, mental or moral freedom. We
refer solely to financial independence
or the lack of it.
No man or woman depending solely
upon earnings fail, the Garner is at
once dependent upon somebody or
something aside from his own efforts.
The real reason for saving is found
in the fact that a man does not earn a
uniform income from the beginning to
the end of his life, whereas his neces-
sites remain practically uniform, or,
| if anything, increase with advancing
years.
All childhood days are unproductive,
during which time he is cared for by
parents or friends, many Of his declln-
ing years are also unfruitful, so that
during the active portion of his life he
must provide for old age, if he wishes
to assure himself the necessities and
comforts of life when his earning
days are over.
So the path Of financial indepen-
dence leads through the savings bank
and the really independent Americans
are those whose names are found II
bank pass books recording constantly
increasing deposits, with occasional
withdrawals for good, permanent in
vestments.
T. d. MacGREGOR.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-20

interior. The people have bought
monds and champagne with their sur
plus cash and are none the worse for
it,"
Several protectionist Republican edi.
tors rejoice in such trade condition
as this. The war, says the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, has answered the
purpose of a protective tariff in re-
ducing our imports. 1t has to an ex-
tent made imperative the harmful
qualities of the Underwood tariff"
The Washington Post sees in the trade
balance IAN addition to the prosperity
of the nation" and it agrees with GER
tain of it's contemporaries that the
farmers will be the chief gamers. But
the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
| (Rep.) places against this apparent
but fallacious prosperity" the increas-
F., ing burden of our citizens due to
smaller tariff-receipts and Democratic
extravaganza. The billion balance,
declares the Philadelphia Record,
"does not prove foreign trade profit
able, and it does not measure the pros
perity of the country" 1t explains the
situation from the Democratic view
point;
"The large balance in our favor on
the fiscal year just closed is due to
the fact that our exports have in
creased and our imports declined.
The last is not matter Of congratu-
lation, for it is due primarily to the
interference of the war with our nor
NAL business. Our manufacturers have
been less busy than in some years,
partly because people have had to
economic, and partly because sever
al of our customers are not able to
buy of us as usual. In 10 months the
import of crude materials for use In
manufacture declined $74,OOO,OOO. The
export of manufactures ready for con-
sumption fell off only 100000 in 10
months or 1873 per cent. On the other
hand, the imports Of manufactured
goods ready for consumtion In IL
months declined $8S,000000. This is
sufficient answer to the pretense thai
; the present tariff is running our man
ufacturers.
1.-The large balance establishes
an enormous credit, which the rest O.
the world must discharge in one wa!
or another A part of it is spread
over considerable time by the open
ing of credits here by government
that are buying war-supplies; par
of it is being discharged by remittin1
l gold, but this is very recent; and
part of it is discharged by the sale o
American securities in our markets
which amounts to our repaying Ecu
rope for its investments here and &C
= curing the ownership of our own en-
u terprises Literary Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-20
Twin Falls Commercial Club

Idaho Falls has had the distinction
of having two mayors since the city
election in April. The supreme court
the last week however, denied the
right to distribute the city patronage
to one of the two, so that G. w. Ed
gerton now reigns alone. The Idaho
Falls municipal pork barrel must have
grown bigger and fatter than usual
to have caused such tenacity to a
thankless job.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-20
CANADA EXCURSION

Via Oregon Short Line.
Special low round trip rates to Stir
ling, Raymond, Lethbridge, Spring
Coulee and Cardston. Excursion train
will leave Salt Lake 2:20 p. M, August
3rd. Limit, September 18th. See any
o. S. l.. Agent for further details, or
write d. E. Burley, General Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake City.
MAKE EARLY RESERVATIONS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-20
NOTICE

All responsibility is hereby refus-
ed for any debts, either private or
public, incurred by my wife, Elsa
Freedmen, unless my signed order
authorizes such obligation
II. H. FREEDHEIM,
July 20-27 Aug 20
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-20

When the mouse you ough- to be liv'
ing in now is vacated Unexpectedly
md is for rent, you'll get the newr
,hrough the classified columns.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-20
BOYS UNDERWEAR

We carry such underwear for
boys as Munsing and Mentor,
plain Balbriggan mesh and rib
bed, both in short sleeves, knee
lengths, short and 3-4 sleeves.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-20
MEMS sTRAWs

$3.50 values now at only S 80
$500 values now at only $1.15
$3.50 values now at only $1.45
$500 values now at only $1.95
$3.50 values now at only $2.15
$500 values now at only 1896
$500 values now at only 1896
$3.50 values now at only $4.95
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-20
SOC SHIRTS SOC

Soc vaule boys shirts, spe
cial during our clearance sale
at only .30c
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-20
$3.50 SHIRTS o6c

$3.50 SHIRTS 0tc
A special for this week only.
Men s shirts in neck band and
soft collar, shirts that sold reg
ular at $3.50, now only 600
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Men union suits in sizes "a
to 38, values from $500 to $3.50
Come in plain and ecru, on sale
at now only .$1.57
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-20

Men s Bostonian oxfords in
tan and black calf feathers,
the seasons newest English
models. Shoes that sell reg
rllar at 500. On special sale
now at only 1896