davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-27
| Totsls....s3 51327 l0s


TOTALS, 81 IL "a 10
Stated for Meadows In the ninth inning.
Tran for Kruger in the seventh inning.
Slated for Cadore in the seventh inning.
St Louis 0 0 o 0 ? %
Brooklyn. o o o ! 3 rs
Two base hIt-konetchy. Three base hit
Myers. Home rum Wheat. Stolen base
Stock. Sacrifice hit-Magee. Stolen base
Stock. Double plays-Ilemons and Miller
stock and Paulette Horhsby, Miller and
Pauiette. Left on bases--S.. Louis. I; Brook.
Sn. T. Ei1s i 9 nT % on erTorS9s 6, Louis;
hth) OF Grimes, (Stock). Hits and earned
runs-On CAdore 9 and 1 in innings: OF
Is and 4 IN inninga STRUCK out-By
Meadows, I Ckonetchy ?. Griffith Cadore)
ny CAdore, 3 (Meadows % by Grimes, l
(aornsby). Wild piteh-Cadorc. Passed ball.
n wheat winning pitcher-Grimes Losing
pitcher Meadows. Umpires - Messrs. Rigler
(plAte) and Moran 0hse). Time Of game
. hours.
The sun., 1919-05-27
Cardinals Take Lead.

tage till the seventh, when the Carolnais
forged to the fore Paulette opened with
a single past Schmandt and raced all die
way to third when z. Wheat let the ball
hitter through him. Heathcote grounded
to Konetchy, but ]. Miller came through
with a belt through the box that reg
istered PauIette.
On the hit and run. Clemens bounced
to Olson, whose toss to Msgee failed to
force Miller. Lee had plenty OF time to
get Clemens ut first, but delayed his
throw and all hands were safe.
Cadore then famed Meadows for the
third time but the third strike was tsiid
and let Miller score and Clemens race to
third. There he languished when Shot
ton grounded to Konetchy. tr.
The Dodgers tied things up in their
half Of the seventh on Konetchy's single
to centre, Schmandts scratch hit on
which Meadows fell in fielding, a force
play and Clemens drop OF Meadows toss
to the plate on a bounder by Johnston,
who batted for Galore.
Then came the eighth and victory. It
opened with Meadows striking out Grit
fifth. To avenge Tommy, z. Wheat lifted
the ball over the right field fence for the
home run that decided the game. The
Dodgers however, were on their daily
rampage 30 they went out and bagged
two moro runs for good measure. Myers
expired on a great stop and throw by
Stock but Konstchy doubled TO left and
registered on Schmandts single over
second. Then happened Mack Wheat's
single and Heathoots's trance that let
in run No. 5. Grimes forced M. Wheat
The score:
The sun., 1919-05-27
BOSTON tN.)

.Bstted for Trseesser IN the seventh inning.
fBatted for Rudolph in the eighth inning
Chicago ..............o 9odoSS Il
Two base hit-Kildur. Three base hit
Mann. Stolen bases-Flack, Riggert. sacfi-
fee hits-Her.os, Smith, Holke Left on bases
Dousi.s.. 4 His.@6n hudoips s' IN innings
on Northrop, in inning Hit by pitcher-By
Douglass, 2 (Smith. Hersoe). Struck out
ing pttcher-nufolph.
The sun., 1919-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

PittsbuFe In New York.
81. Louis In Brooklyn.
Cincinnati In PhlIhdeiphla.
sChicagO In Boston.
The sun., 1919-05-27
mg Opens at Polo While Yankees Lose and Dodgers Take Ana
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

IKE oDowD army the
MI city his in St Paul. where he
win anxious to defend
the mdevesht title and that he would dodge no SeS
hd the b Broad ,sa.
% nsh 'aa
nut ss s q r. he r. s'g s . q s as
london ~on SDsa won the
the s % I'M ' hit
trying sas the
However the middle
S = n S So not q dss hack a ss e % @ the ras
ndesyo in the division fallen to low level and
weight title the last certainty pin
SIS ss CLAY @ out s
h h ns. %s s MIKE
, s I
champion American and
oDowd
oDo%a ~ sn' remain among the We 'o''
Con Calls wnard-Dsnpsey . PAntomims.
Anoss the boxing leaders t nasna n. isn't
.apan:np world
tho VINO he %
80 after as here and T srd n: most daring promoter
s sn then we will accept pretty ven For my part
opniee lynch j%s Wide their
Ss to- We
Wide %A Gn s present 's n Wide s s e when
s sps S s %sn me. 1ss csna
he
Da leasa
position believe nS Wilde good that he win take almost anybody Well
conditions satisfactory
notion making am 1 We has not held to the
cHsn fair Of his can beat him
liked Wilde have gone to America and bOxfor
@ se S TO an inter-
A"a " OF experiences In this country ana
The sun., 1919-05-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Now York, A. Ptttsburg, Q.
brooklyn. s; st. Louis. 2.
CINCINNATI, i; Philadeiphia. 5.
Chicago, ]; Boston, o. d.
The sun., 1919-05-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis. q; New York, 4 no inntn..,
Philadelphia. 81 Detroit, j..
Cleveland. 12j Boston,
Chicago. 3; Washington, 3.
The sun., 1919-05-27

BAsEBALL TODAY. EBBETs FIELD.
VS.. st. louis. $3.50 T., M.-Adu.
The sun., 1919-05-27
'ULED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In st. Lsuls.
Philadelphia In Detroit
Boston In Cleveland.
49,. WsshinEtan In .ChicaEo.
The sun., 1919-05-27

p NJ. Pole Grounds. Adm. soc.-Adr. Wv
The sun., 1919-05-27

! rss. ;A7s37 II Totals. ..ss12NI51
tBattsd ~. TOT racs s in the seventh inning.
The sun., 1919-05-27
BOSTON "a

Totais:...s 1894 10 4
The sun., 1919-05-27

IOthle ~ II IL
sAinsnith out. hit by bitted ball.
fBatted for Jones In the eighth inning.
fRatted for KAllio in the ninth inning.
The sun., 1919-05-27

since they entered the jurisdiciion Of
Brooklyn last Friday. when they opened
In the greater city. ana their percentage
has dropped little more with each sue
ceeding day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-15
SEASONABLE BUILDING CHATS

Good morning, Mr.. Royse.' Why.
Howdy, Mr.. Smith. How's all the
folks? Fine Mr.. Royse, fine
Mrs. Smith and l are figuring some
what upon building new house in
the spring, and she told me to be
sure and stop at your place and get
a plan book" Have you and Mrs.
Smith any idea as to what you want
in the way of house? "Oh, yes. We
have been making rough sketches of
our idea Of home for some time"
Well in that case, Mr.. Smith, we'll
go you one better than a plan book;
we will send your sketches to our
architectural department, at Boise,
and have our expert architects draw
you floor plan to scale, embodying
your own ideas, and also a color
sketch of suitable elevation show
ing just how your home will look
when completed. But that will take
too long and cost too much Mr..
Royse." That's just where we will
surprise you both ways with our
service plan; we will have your
sketch here in three days and the
cost will be exactly NOTHING.
We'll! Mr.. Royse, that is certainly
quick work, and a most generous
offer. I will bring those sketches to-
without fail. Good bye Mr..
Royse." Good bye, Mr.. Smith"
BOISE PAYETTE LUMBER co.
-'..H adv, 39a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-15
ANOTHER BIG ADVANCE
in RAILROADERS' PAY

: WASHINGTON, April 11.-Wagt
advances aggregating $65,O00,0O(
were ordered today by Director Gen
eral Hines for 100000 railroad en-
gineers, firemen, trainmen and con
ductors in both passenger and freight
service-members of the Big -Four
railroad brotherhoods retroactive
since January 1, 1919. The brother.
hood demand for time and half pay
for overtime was granted only fo1
men engaged in yard service and for
the others this question was referred
to the railroad administration
board of adjustment No. 1, already
created for consideration of disputes
relating to railway trainmen and en-
gineers.
The increases were arranged &C.
cording to contemplated schedule,
one of the aims of which was to re-
store the wage relationship exsist-
ing before the railroads increase in
wage last year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-15
COVENANT EXEMPTS
MONROE DOCTRINE
THE AMENDMENT PREPARED BY
COLONEL HOUSE SHOULD
SATISFY LEAGUE CRITICS.
President Wilson Presents The New
Section and Urges Its Adoption,
Believing it Imperative Such
Action Should be Taken.

Paris.-The league of nations com
mission adopted on April 10, new
section to the covenant, specificall!
providing that the Monroe doctrine il
not to be affected by the provisions O.
the covenant.
The Monroe doctrine amendment
was prepared by Colonel Edward NJ
House.
The adoption of the section exempt
ing the Monroe doctrine was the only
real exemption made during the meet
ing. President Wilson offered the
amendment and made plea for it
saying that he believed the doctrine
was protected under the terms of the
covenant as they stood, but because OF
the demands for specific exemption
he felt it imperative that the amend
ment should be added. There was
some adverse argument, but the
amendment was adopted without pro.
lOnged opposition.
Adoption by the league of nations
commission of an amendment prOvid.
ing specifically that the Monroe doc.
trine is not to be affected by the COW
enant is expected to 60 long way to.
ward meeting objection of critics in
America of the league plan as origin
ally announced.
Senators who have been the most de-
termined critics of the league covenant
have insisted that it should be amend.
ed so as to safeguard the Monroe doc
trine.
Senators Lodge, Knox, Borah, John
son, POindeXter and others have en-
phasized the importance of modifying
the league plan so as to protect the
Monroe doctrine and prevent it's
weakening or notification in the pro-
posed league plan.
Other changes have been urged, but
this is one of the most important, and
one upon which nearly all the leading
critics of the league have united in
demanding. Whether the particular
amendment adopted will satisfy the
views of those leaders who have de-
manded the safeguarding of the Mon
roe doctrine will depend, of course, on
the exact language of the amendment
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-15
Friends and Motors

Mayor A. B. Stephens and Johl
B. DeHart have bought new Chal
mers cars of the Andren Auto com
pany.
j. H. Hale has a new seven
passenger Buick, E. 40, bought al
the Yellowstone garage. Othel
seven-passenger Bucks sold re
Gently are to Joe Thorpe, L. w
Johnson and Bob Peterson. Mr.
Bigler has ye-passenger.
Nash Efficiency Amazes Army Mer
While at the Nash factory last
week, Manager c. j. Simpson of the
Pacific Nash Motor company
distributors of the Nash line, met
Captain Neren, editor of Motor, -
! Stockholm, Sweden, and formerly OF
the Swedish merchant marine SER
vice, who was at the same time a
visitor to the Nash Motor company's
factory in Kenosha, Wis. Captain
Neren, who is in the United States
for the purpose of making a first
hand study of American methods of
manufacture as applied to automo-
blles and trucks, was frankly amazed
at the high degree of efficiency that
has been developed in the factory by
Nash and his associates. !.
Long before visiting America, !"
said Captain Neren," l heard much
about the Nash organization. l also
had heard much in Europe, and par
ticularly in Sweden about the fam
GUS Nash Quad, and therefore, in
coming to Kenosha had expected
a great deal in the way of perfected
manufacturing. What l have seen
in this great plant, however, far ex-
ceeded my expectations.
More Hogs Ride Trucks to Market
Motor truck are being used more
extensively than ever before to haul
hogs to market, according to reports
by representatives of the bureau of
markets United States department of
agriculture. During the period be-
ginning with October and ending
with February, just past, the pro-
portion of wagon and truck hogs in
the total receipts at the Peoria, ILL.,,
stockyards was nearly double that
for the corresponding five months
two years ago. A total of 5O,38O
hogs were brought to the yards in
wagons and trucks during the five
months of the past winter, or about
10 per cent of the total receipts as
compared with 16 per cent for the
same period a year ago and 10 per
cent two years ago. Increased pro-
duction and attractive prices no
doubt were reSnOnSihlo for Some of
the increase, the representatives say,
but there is growing, tendency to
send hogs to market in motor trucks
instead of by rail where the dis
tances are not great. This tendency
is also shown at other markets. At
the Cincinnati yards, for example,
1892 hogs were brought in by
truck and wagon during 1918, as
COMPARED with 1922 arriving in
similar cOnVevancas in 1917
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-15
SOLDIERS LETTERS

The following is copy of letter
written by Lane Shelman to his
mother, in which he tells of his ex-
periences the day he was wounded:
Vallender, Germany, March IA, 1919
Dear mother:
Received your most welcome let
ter Of February 10 and was glad to
know you are all well. I have been
on three day pass and had a
fairly good time. We were paid last
Friday so am not short of change
any more. I am sending you some
pictures Of myself in this letter.
You asked for the particulars
about when I was wounded. I will
try to give you some idea of it If
can. We moved in at night and re-
lieved another division that was in
the first lines. We started at day
break after fierce four-hour bar
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-15
and Dhere


A German count says that troops
could save the throne for the kaiser.
But what earthly good is throne to
the poor man now?
Headline: Grave problems face
Congress-. It's about time they
were digging up some of that buried
legislation, say on tariff and immi-
grafton.
London offers 100000 for the
Willard-Dempsey fight. Guess Poca-
tello's some burg, at that.
Jail sentence given Los Angeles
millionaire. This is news.
Troops anxious to quit Russia and
return home. This is not news.
Burleson, explaining the increase
in telephone and telegraph rates,
under government supervision, said.
'"The owners of the systems do not
benefit in any way from the in
creased rates collected" Granted.
The owners are in the same fix as
the public.
The W. G. T.. U. hopes to effect
reform in dress at schools, so that
the girls will not have to be buying
a nice party dress when dad is low
on cash. Anybody who has been in
the army may be depended on to
vote against making uniform COM
pulsory and returned soldiers will
always find some sorts or tyranny to
fight right here at home.
Baby carriages cost $50 to 500
in London; flannel costs $1.20 per
yard. That's tough on father and
mother too. English inconsistency
is like old maids lectures on repopu-
lating the earth. They heroize par
ents and penalize parenthood.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-15

large. And l am playing a very
small part in the great world drama.
But it takes small things put to-
gether to make the large ones. Then
too, we must all pull the same way or
else we can never accomplish what
we desire.
! So, altho peace is very close, yet
it isn't signed yet, and there is many
slip between the cup and the lip.
And think it shall be signed, but
one can never tell how soon. So
that is why | am patient to stay and
help Uncle Sam until | can be re-
leased, which believe shall be soon.
| know l am needed at home, but I
suppose there are great many yet
in France in my same fix.
| am so thankful to be alive and
back in this greatest of all countries.
| wasn't sure about that before the
war, but l know now after seeing
what l have seen.
Say, kiss all those dear little kids
for me. And say, Cyrus and Eva
haven't had any more raises in the
family have they? OF course I
shouldn't be surprised. But bless
those kids. The more the merrier.
wonder if the kids will know me
when l get home. Oh, l hope so.
Give my love to Cyrus and Eva and
all of Uncle Bingham's folks. Tell
them l shall try to write to them
later.
Well, must close for tonight, so
goodnight, God bless you.
I am as ever your loving son and
brother.
CHARLES FARNWORTH.
Camp Merritt, N. J.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-15
i. No wonder you VIM"

HI. No wonder you VIM"
If you want to know any more
particulars I'll tell you when | gel
home. The scar where | was hit
in the face is not so bad, but | hate
it as it is. You can see it in my
picture.
| was on the excursion boats two
days and saw good part of the
Rhine valley and the noted places.
We are to be reviewed by Gen
eral Pershing tomorrow. We have
two of our old officers back now that
were with us when we were fight
ing. The captain and first lieuten-
ant. They are fine fellows and excel
lent soldiers. You don't know what
it means to be with men that stood
the test and made good. The lieu
tenant was wounded at scissors
July IS. There never was a Drawer
man led company over. He was
awarded the French Legion of Honor
and the Croix de Guerre and is one
man that had them coming.
l hope dad doesn't have. any
trouble getting help this summer.
Oh, if l could only have gotten back
by now, things would have been fine.
Your loving son,
PVT. LANE SHELMAN,
Co. M. 23rd U. S. Inf, A. P. o. 10
A. E. F.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-15
Anti-Jaipanese Bills Halted.

Sacramento.-A decision not to
press to an immediate vote the report
of the senate rules committee. denying
him permission to introduce bill pre-
venting Japanese from leasing agri-
cultural land in California, was
reached by Senator Inman in the midst
of debate on his demand for a record
vote Of the senate on the report.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-15

Camp, Merritt, N. j., April 2, 1911!
Dear father, mother and all: =
l am well and hope these few
lines will find you the same. | an
feeling fine, but of course, very
anxious to get home.
Say, while think l must tell what
| happened to me in a New York
theater the other night. Well, when
the play was going on, (being a
musical comedy,). | sat there laugh
ing, until l saw an old lady come
out on the stage, and the man sang
a song about the dear old lady being
his mother. Then l got very sober
and tear came down my check be-
fore | could stop it, and my pal
looked over at me and smiled. Then,
of course, there was little sunshine
in the shower. But God bless you,
little mother, it came straight from
my heart l feel as tho sometimes
l. could hardly wait to get home.
But If you see me come walking
up the road some of these days why
don't be surprised, for | may not
give you any warning.
So If l call up on the telephone,
why just talk to me as you used to
and don't get excited, as l think you
may be.
We are being treated very good
since we came back to the U. s. A.
have been on pass four times to
New York City. l had very good
time, but it costs quite a bit of
money. But it may be the last
chance to see N. Y.
When we came back from France
we came thru the straits of Gibralter
and saw the rock of Gibralter, also
Spain, Portugal and Africa. So you
see l had good trip for scenery.
Then I've seen a lot of peculiar
things in France. Things | never
wish to see again, and hope never
shall have to. There are many
mothers who shall never see their
sons again, but they will always have
the satisfaction of knowing they
gave their lives in a noble cause.
Some one must sacrifice to make
others happy.
There is one thing l have learned
in this great struggle; that | am
very small and this world is very
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-15
HUNDRED VICTIMS OF STORM
Terrible Toll of Texas Tornado Shown
by Late Report.

Dallas, Texas.-Ninety-tw persons
killed, approximately 300 more or less
seriously injured and property dam.
age estimated at nearly $1,OO0OOO, was
the toll exacted by Tuesday nights
storm that swept portion of Arkan.
sas, north Texas and southern Okla
homa, according to revised and virtu-
ally complete reports here. Of the
dead, seventy-five persons were killed
in Texas, fourteen in Oklahoma and
three in Arkansas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-15
New Political Party Launched,

Springfield, Ill.-A new state labor
party was launched in Illinois Thurs.
day with delegates present from all
parts Of the state. 1t was said that
about 1000 delegates were in attend
ance,,' including delegation of women
from the women's trade union league
of Chicago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-15
American Murdered by Mexicans.

Observation-Disclosures E. Morgan
an American citizen, was murdered
by Mexicans at Chivela, forty-seven
miles from Salind Cruz, Mexico, on the
night of April 8, according to advices
to the state department Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-15

Troops Anxious to Quit Russia.
81 Archangel.-In view of the situa-
ton which developed among the Amer
lean troops in Archangel, official cir
cles are impressed with the necessity
Of promptly relieving the American
soldiers who are now in north Russia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-15
BoIshevik Meet Defeat.

!, London.-Forces of the Russian gov.
Iernment at Omsk have defeated two
Bolshevik regiments in Sarapul, on
the Kama river, according to an Off.
.cial announcement received here from
Omsk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-15
Colorado Rate Case Lost.

WashingtOn.-All specifications ex-
cept those affecting a few class rates
cited in complaint of the Colorado
public utilities commission against the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and
other railroads were overruled Thurs
day in decision Of the interstate com.
merce commission. .ort
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-15

President Hammering Ahead.
Observation-Disclosures Wilson Is
"hammering ahead" and has made
good progress" in his negotiations in
Paris, according to advices received
Thursday at the White House.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-15

ueUlOuSLTdIcu Ill COuCTcIo WY w Tic
Urado Oil Sales company, at Salt
Lake, which has received another car
load Of the product. This is the fifth
received to date.
Revival of mining in the famous old
Cripple Greek district Of Colorado is
reported from there in a story which
says that recent development at the
ninth, tenth and eleventh. levels Of the
Cresson mine has disclosed verit-
able network of veins.
Reports of rich strike of ore at
depth in one of the most active prop
critics Of the comparatively new Divide
district in the Goldfield- Tonopah Sec
ton Of Nevada, is followed along with
the customary contest Of titles.
Production of first-class crude ore
and product from the mills of Park
City last week aggregated 1925 tons
and is valued at $4,000.
It has been learned that the Black
Metals Mining company, operating an
extensive property located sixteen
miles out of Phoebe, New, in the Jack
Rabbit district has just received its
new machinery, and it is believed that
regular shipments will now be made.
Governor Carey of Wyoming has
sounded the death knell Of the car
bon black manufacturers in the north
west by signing the bill prohibiting
the use of the natural gas resources
of the state for the making Of lamp
black. The new measure will become
affective September 30.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-04-10
FoRFEIruak NOTICE
Alpont, Colo. Feb. Is. 1918

Almont, Colo, Feb. Is, 1919.
To F.. s. Mckee:
You are hereby notified that I have
expended during the years 1915. 1917
and 1918 the sum Of One Hundred
Dollars in labor and improvements
each year upon each the Ada Belle,
Ada Belle No. 2 and Ada Belle No. 8
Lode Mining Claims, situated in the
Spring Greek Mining District, County
Of Gunnison, State Of Colorado, Of
which the location certificates are
found Of record In Book 1856, pages
616, 616 and GIG, respectively, In the
Office Of the recorder of said county,
in order to hold said claims under the
provisions Of section 1924 Of the Re-
vised Statutes Of the United States
and the amendment thereto approved
January 22, 1880, concerning annual
labor upon mining claims, Being the
amount required to hold said lode
mining claims for the periods ending
on the 31st days Of December 1916,
1917, and 1918. And il within ninety
days from the personal service Of
after the publication thereof. you
fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure as CO.
owner, your interest in the claims
will become the property OF the sub
scriber, your co owner, who has made
the required expenditure by the
terms OF said section.
FRANK McCILL.
First Pub. Feb. 20, 1919.
Second Pub. May 2E. 1919.