davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Dodgers Pick New Orleans

President Charles H. Ebbets of the
champion Brooklyns announced yestel-
day that his club would train at New
Orleans next spring. The Yankees will
train at Shreveport. Brooklyn will re-
port about March l and New York
about March or 8. A series of spring
exhibition games between the long
time rivals will be played in Louisiana
on the way home and at Ebbets Field.
Miller Huggins, manager Of the Yam
KEGS, arrived here yesterday. He says
he is angling for an nfelder, an out
fielder and pitcher. the acquisition Of
which will assure him a pennant in
1921. Higgins says Connie Mack is
very anxious to secure Wally Pipp, but
will not talk reasonably on any propo-
sition that would bring Infelder Joe
Dugan here.
Huggins had a long talk with Grif-
fifth, but so far has failed to wean the
desired player from him. 1t is believed
he has the trap baited for Outfielder
Bobby Roth.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Pirates After Maranvillc

Barney Dreyfuss is hot on the trail
of rabbit" Maranvile. He says he'll
land the Braves shortstop if he can do
1T without leaving himself only q
hockey lineup. Johnny Evers, the new
manager of the Cubs, is here to buzz
George Grant on the rabbit"
Hughie Jennings, John McGraw, Will
bert Robinson and Joe Kelley, of the
old Orioles, will hold the annual re-
union at the Brooklyn home of Willie
heeler, who is very i'll.
Among the myriad oldtime stars Of
few years back were seen Joe Tinker,
Sherry" Magee, George Wiltse, Cab
by Street, Jack Warhop and Jess Tes-
reau-not to mention Mike Donlin.
Certain of his friends have recon-
mended Turkey Mike" to Jim McCaf-
1ery as new manager for the Toronto
club, Of the new National Association.
wild Bill' Donovan, the new man.
ager of the Phillies, which club will
train at Gainesville, Fla, hopes TO ef
fect trade or two that may get his
outfit out of the slough of despond,
William +. Baker says he is ready to
take the elastic off the bankroli to
back Blll'S judgement
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
DEMPSEY
~.
BRENNAN

foiinw the plan 81 yn.uv Au.c...r,,
tA'1 = SeDIie mo H5f ririf r, aI.
.'%l&1 (" e;tpatira Waaseg al In III.
. s.Exls-~-A4sL ''
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
a Matter of Geography

IS Virginia IN the Soutf? asks reader any Judge
10 put jimmy Leach OF " NJ
man crazy Leach was bette" football Georgia
e OF McNnhn OF Centre He easily greatest
South anywhere He could kick crash +hoh ~
crce an end III the nine he played points in
"ehyN ouchco"n He yards and
eu forward passes for 4S yards. from
eghtye yards several He is one Of the
es' broken leld runners the country has
Leach OF deserves ta.,,
may tat he IS fully East or West
W " 10 'uS It matter or guessing a-star
take for granted that the leading magnates know that
e puoc isn't to be nearly with settlement OF the
'''e" 'ua "hcr leaving
ce' nearing The will be complete onu
So VIII" proper punishment or more than two
or three fans will co
~ ~ "p'''e "'NA
u Man War; Dempsey Tiden Ieonal--at anv rate ,p
adng year 1920 has carried champions on ts list
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

(which who is drawing card asks r. K r. a|e
Ru Dempsey Man at least is the onv one of tho
ITO who has proved he could five months And
that everyday lure is the guiding test
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
AS Christmas Comes

The night mag bs for ue-for you--
Yet ued shrink from gloom, knor
# only the shetering kie stayed blue
And the sottest uinds Of the spring would bow,
With shodow to its spell
IN the Land Where the Little Children DaUeL
The may be weory me-for you-
Yet mever aoed turn from, its path know
# only the road held nothing OF
OF hart end hcartache, of pain and
That uanders through q dreamspua dell
IN the Land Where the Little Children
The Aovers may for me-for you--
Yet little Wed uhere the cold blocs,
II only the violets ronwet
The whitc of the lily, the red of the
Would blossom forever beneath love spell
In the Land Where the Little Children DreM
Old dreams noy haze conahed for nse--tor you--
Yet little ned sig) for the vhms of }ote
II only the true
Where the star-eyed todder
For the night where the Watchmom soy, "Alps syel"
IN The Land Where the Little Children
L. IT, GLast CalThe best back this last
George Gipp of Notre Dame The best neman
Princeton The best punter Scfeerer Of Princeton
Which also along why tn. season
produced few good
defensive device should BE- tossed into the
amazing mysteries which crowd the marts of sporting life
The World AS 1t Is
One man dies in the ring
calnor for the suppression OF boxing.
Ten million killed the same thousands
laugh at the idea
Twelve people killed football turn
has built up the health of many thousands
AS recall the Shahespearian Eacl man owes God
DEATH ~
And hazs that sooner Or later each man is sonS to
pay TINS debt it he never another.
The worst hat Brennan crimson goboon
plus the losers end And whole happen
whole lot Of
"Wesrad ytot Of empire tates its yapv
S1 So1Hh7"drds where the nashic holds
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
|Moto1. Boat Show
! Grand Central Palace.
! TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK
DAN 70 1870 Phi. - ADM. 7SS. .x~, tr
BEsT DESERVED SEATS
Jacobs Ticket Office

%otfnaudi~ Hotel, E',vny x
18th IT Jsi. car fitxro.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

v eSt'rafa the stof oj empire tol;es its qyay,
But southwdrds 2cherc the 1uas1ic holds its slooa
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
ic9P0RTLlGHT
f. %sH Gant2af7d Rice
(Copyright, I920 New York Tribune Incy

(CopWight, 1920, NeaU York Tribune Inc }
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

1t has been learned on the bes
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22
AMERICAN LEGION

This week has been set aside by
the American Legion to make n
drive for members.
Monday night at the regular meet
Ing a committee composed Of: N. r.
Hancock. Harvey Hyndman. Mack
Davis. Myron Schall. J. l.. Espinosa.
was appointed to take charge OF tho
drive.
Every ex-service man will bc sol.
tcitcd to Join this organization.
On June 10, nm entertainment will
be given under the auspices OF tn.
American Legion. by T. Eimore
Lucey. poet and entertainer. Mr..
Lucey has "a national reputation us
q character reciter. and should be
greeted by large audience.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

The Hon. Emma +. A. Drake. au.
thor and lecturer and member OF the
Idaho Legislature. will address a
Woman's Meeting at J T.. NJ. sa,ur-
day. May 20. In the NJ. T.. Church.
The address will be well worth
hearing by every woman of Monte
Vista. MS DR.. Drake Is not only an
eminent physician but an Educator
OF rare ability.
She will also speak at a Union
meeting to be held In tho Baptist
church. Sunday evening. May 30. ut
$500 =. NJ. Every one Interested In
moral progress should be there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

1T Pays to Advertise" a three act
comedy. was presented by the senior
class OF the Monte Vista high school
at the school Auditorium In Center
Monday evening. II Ia claimed that
the play Was as largely attended as
when given In Monte Vista. The
class was we'll pleased with the greet
ing that Center rendered them ana
the people Of Center delighted with
their little play. which was indeed
good.-Center Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

Col. Al Newmyer departed Sstur-
ay for Atlanta. Ga. whore he has
Feepted = position for three months
ell In the auction ring for = large
pns and mule company At that
aee. The contract. 20 We are In
sHsd. draws salary OF $500 per
bosth and expenses with four days
petion work each week. Al has
aae quite a reputation In the auc-
psesr business In the San Luis Val
and will no doubt make good IN
new position.-Center Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22
(m.yry DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY

The county democratic assembly
~ held at Del Norts last Saturday
nd named their delegates to the
nj. and congressional assemblies ~
bllous:
Dr. Bilcs. Dr. McFadsean. w. A,
,ossush. l.. 4. Stone. z. J. Wilson,
J. Heaton. c. Z. Faith. w. E. kist.
y. Elmer Hcadlcc. Bud Fsrrow and
A. Chisholm.
The assembly went strong In reso.
.,ions endorsing the Wilson admin.
er.tion. bu, failed to instruct the
sr,imen, In favor OF Wim-Jay- Brine
other presidential candidate.
Another notable omission was 4
ts, plank carefully prepared By Hon
sd rurrow.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

Monte Vista is fortunate IN having
\ music store as up-,o-date us the
Pollock Music Store. The store
would do credit to city much larger
than Monte. II is unnecessary TO
send away for the latest popular mus
ic for II may be purchased at home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-22

-ESTRAYED-Bay horse. yrs
old. VT. 1850. star In forehead. stain
ed In right shoulder. Reward fol
information.
c. A. Winfrey. Del Sorte. X. 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
ROOSEvELTS, T. R. AND F.
 D., WERE DOUBLY REL TED


 New York. July 9.-(SpeeialD- franklin Delano Roosevelt, who nolus today the post which Theo- oore Roosevelt held years ago and Wno, Ike that illustrious Roose- Velt' has been nominated as candi- ""'s TOT wee Ir2- .aent, is the fifth cousin to the late ex-Presidept. Franklin Roosevelts mother. Sara iDe.anol .f,.e-e .a fa,,,..h cousin to Colonel Roosevelt. His relationship was made more strong py the marriage of Franklin Roose- welt in March, 1905. ts Anna Elea- nor Roosevelt of Germantown, daughter of Elliott Roosevelt. the eoloneIs only brother. TT. R." who was President at that time. gave his niece away in marriage to the cousin who was destined to be, come the democratic candidate foi. vice president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10

tisins and everything connected with the property, one-fourth of the proceeds goes to the officer making the seizure and 'urhishing the proof. If the proof is fur hished by some other person. then the arresting officer only receives one-eiga. h ard the person furnishing the proof gets one-eiehth The remainder is paid to the law enforcement fund of the state.
 As the transporting of liquor on which the tax has not been paid is violation or the federal statute, the government Will seize any vehicle or conveyance winch the county has been unable to condemn, and then it is disposed of by the government and the proceeds turned into the treasury of the internal revc. nue department
 Many automobiles, horses, bugges, wagons, motorcycles and various other conveyances have been seized by officers or the county and have been sold, while cases against many are still pending and number are in litigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10

officers are seized are considered contca- band under the weakley prohibition bill.
 Following the seizure. the solicitor is notified and he immediately starts con- demnation proceedings in the chancery olVlsion or the circuit court. In many ia- stances the defendants make claim for the property, holding that it does not be- long to them or that there is mortgage on 1t or various other reasons If the claim IS denied, then the person holding the mortgage or owning the property puts In his claim. If this is denied, the vehicle is then advertised for sale and sold at public auction.
 After paying the cost of court, adve--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
FLAG OF REBELLION AGAIN FLUTTERS IN
 MEXICAN REPUBLIC
tcontinued from Page one.o

 large number of "emigres". from re- turning to Mexico.
 Meantime, the De Ia HueTta govern ment is reported to have filed new charges against Berlange. chargine him With having stolen 11O. rolls of pa per because he received them afteg the plan of Auga Prieta had been pro- ihulgated. It is said to be the gov. erhnehts claim that the promu!ga ton ol thls plan deprived Berlango of his ol1ice and that he received the pa per as a civilian
 The censorship in Mexico has beer restored, as copies of the Mexico City newspaper reaching Washington hay. whole columns blank. No explanation IS made by these papers of the re- newal of the censor's activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
|SOV|ET ACCEPTS 1 CONDITIONS F0R TRADE RELATIONS
Officially Accept Terms Ar ranged By Lloyd George and Red Envoy, Who
 Was Sent to England
By Associated Press

Spa, Belgium, July 9.--The Russian soviet government has accepted all the conditions laid down by Premier Lloyd George for resumption of trade relations as result of the con- ferenees in London with Leonid Kres- in British circles tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10

patch to the Herald. from Christiana.
 The note sets forth the soviet gov ernment's belieia "the plan proposed will have to be considered as an armis tlce between Russia and Great Britain ana shares British governments expec- tation that this armistice will pave the way to definite peace.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
HOPE FOR PEACE

London, July 9.--The text of note sent by M. Tchitcherin, Russian bolshe- vik foreign minister, accepting the principles laid down In the allied memorandum transmitted July 1, by the British government to M. Kresin as the basis of agreement between Russia and Great Britain is given in a dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
SEND FORMAL, ACCEPTANCE

Paris, July 9.-Formal acceptance of the terms arranged by Premier Lloyd George and M Krassin for the reopen Ing or commercial relations between soviet Russia and England has been sent by the Moscow government to the British government, it is learned here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
Miners Barred From Homes, Report
 QY AaaanlateA praaa

Charleston. ". Va. July s.-Colonel Jackson Arnold. superintendent of the state constahulary. tonight sent mes sage to the sheriff of Mcdowell county west Virginia. saying he had been in- iormed that coal minors of Mohawk, were being prevented from returning 10 tneir homes by private detectives and adding that If true he would use his power to see that the laws of the stste are oteyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
Seize 2,soo Cases of Whisky

New York, July s.-Fcdcral prohihi- tion agents today slexcd 1903 eases Of ronded whisky said to oe .he largest e.nrlc sie.ur. by fedora! u=s.rts n Ire swee or New York at the Long Ikinni City freight yards. James Bono. com. in'ssion merchant of this city. vas hcld sz'ooo nail. after ciaim;uss iwncr- ship of tho liquor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
ANNISTON
PAVING BIDS ACCEpTED

Aanls'on, July s-tspetiaiJ.--imm oesinhing. or the work of paving Noblf street was assured Thursday night h, the acceptance of the bid of the l F, Morgan Paving Company of Birminghan ioilo"ed by the announcement that the paVins company would handle the bond. Of the city at par
 lhe regular order of business was ob. served at the council meeting Thursda, hlsht the acceptance of the paving con. tract and the finishing up of the detail. TOT the important work being the mali, features of the meeting The Morgan coiflpany will move its outfits here dur ing the present month ana will proba bl. start the work not later than August
 feature of the meeting of the conn ell Thursday night was the reading of a resolution from the Rotary Club indors- ing the paving programme. and inc presence of Charles R. Bell. Homer Lanford IN. E. ory. Sam J. Powers E L. hiVers 5. M Caudle and severa other leading business men of the city. all supporting the paving move .nent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
Morgan Funeral Held

Oklahoma City, Okla. July s.-The
 funeral of the late Representative Dick T. Morgan of the Eighth district. was held today. Pallbearers were promi- nent men of the Eighth district. Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, and Repre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
FOURTH OF SALE
 PRICE ID SL.EUTH

No conveyance or vehicle on land. in ithe water. under the water or in the air Is immune from confiscation if used to transport liquors in the state of Alabama.
 All automobiles or vehicles of any kind in which liquor is found by ths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
No Disorder in New OrIe.r,

BS Aeeeetateo Prass
 New Orleans. July 0.--Ths ninth day or the strike of tho stro; car men pass. ca with no dfr1rdcr. no intcrrupt.ons le sefvlee ana wiih ninsty-s.x cs nsnS on all but two lines In the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10

sentative J. w, HarreId of the Fifti Oklahoma district offic,aliv repiesen ted the national Senate oad House d the funeral
 Nearly f5,0o0.O0O acres in Canada ar, devoted to wheat growing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
MRS. ECHOLS SPEAKS

Ahnistofl, July 9.-(SpeciaD.-Mr D. A. Echols of Birmingham, state orranizer Ilor the pythian Sisters, delivered an elo- quent address before the members of i, the local Pythian lodges and the pros pectlve members of the local temple Thursday evening. the announcement be- ing made that the ron-arrival of thecspe- cial dispensation and the paraphernalia would cause postponement of the final organization until next Thursday nieht
 A programme of music, speech making ana refreshments was renuered by the members of Anniston Lodge No. al Thursday night and the meeting was one of hoth pleasure and profit to the fraternity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
LEVI BROWN ACOUITTED

Anniston, July g. (SpeciaD. . Levi Brown of Rabbittown was acquitted of a charge of violating the prohibition law at his trial in the county court frlday. Abe Tompkins, arrested at the same tune ana under the same charge was fined $50 and costs giving notice or appeal and making bond for trial be- fore a jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
NEGRO CONFESsEs MI1RDER

Anniston. July Special. l4Edgar oaia"eH' the condemned negro soldier 10 De executed in the Calhoun county Jail on July 30, has made a full con iession of the murder of Cecil Linten. IS writing letter to the slain mans "idow' asking her forgiveness. and makes the statement that in a vision God has promised him that. he will not be hanged for killing the street car conductor.
 The confession of the negro soldier was made in the presence of Captain Dallas Holder and Envoy w. o. Self or the Salvation Army, and County Jailor w. H. Farrell.
 In his confession just made public the condemned man says that the devil made him fire the shot that killed the street car conductor on December Is, lsls. and that he would have been saved fifteen years ago if he had gotten into trouble at that time.
 caldwell advises everybody to re- rrain from whisky drinking, carrying pistols and fornication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-10
BLACKMON IN ATLANTA

AHrllston July 3-(SpeciaD.-C ,,N .s, .N fred L. Blackmon has gone to Af lnta on a combined business ana pressure trip, and expects to return nome Saturday. Mir Backmon will complete the arrangements for the visit or Maj. Gen. William G. Haan chief or the war plans division Of the war oepartment, to Camp Mcclellan after
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08

lying in the bank, he might get lazy
and quit farming and he relieved the
gentleman of the $4,000 so that he
would continue to be industrious. If
the farmer had driven to the nearest
bank and consulted few minutes
with the banker before making that
investment he would never have
made it. l have noticed that most
of these sharp fellows, when they
try to sell me something, try to state
it in such a way that l will feel sure
l am going to make lot of money
suddenly and I want to spring sur
prise on my friends by making the
purchase. l am disposed to make
the investment and keep it secret.
That is exactly what the promoter
wants. He doesn't want you to 60
out and consult with anybody else
about it for if you did, If you con-
suited with a banker or business
man of much experience he would
puncture the scheme and advise you
to leave it alone. So these promoters
usually try to put it up to you in
such a way that you will handle it
quietly, without saying anything to
any one else. That gives him the
protection he seeks. He gets the
money and gets away before the mat
ter is discussed. Even two brothers
living side by side may make an in
vestment Of that kind and never
mention it to each other until it is
too late. There was time when I
thought that bankers advising per-
sons to consult with them before
making investments had some selfish
motive in their action, but l have
come to believe that they simply de-
sire to protect their friends and
customers from losses. have got
so I go to them for advice and feel
assured of getting their very best
judgment If lay all the cards. on
the table. They get such good edu-
cation. in those matters, and are so
willing to advise others free of
charge just for the general good, I
am always glad to see people making
use of it.
To be continued.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
LAVAs1DE
. .ggst H...

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Sundquist and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs
John Trolin Of Blackfoot Sunday.
George Galloway is working for
Emmor Olzon while he is putting his
hay up.
LATE Atha spent Sunday evening
with Byron Fraker and Vernon Nc
Cauley. Es7 |#
There was misprint in Thurs
days paper saying Mrs. Harry Farm
ham, instead of Mr.. Harry Fran
ham. We gladly correct it.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Porter of Black
foot and Mrs. George Gettings of
McCammon visited Sunday at the
Carl Nelson home.
Mrs. John Trolin and Mrs. San
ford Miller and family of Blackfoot
visited Thursday with Mrs. Eric
Sundquist.
Charles Sundquist is in Boise on
business this week.
The American Falls fumes and
foot bridge broke in Wednesday.
This will make 1t difficult for the
school children here.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Olzon and
daughter Deaun visited in Firth
Friday. @
Mrs. George Galloway and family
called on Ethel Isaacson Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. McGinnis and
son Ross and little Maxine Boice
visited Thursday evening at the
Emmor Olzon home.
School will start Tuesday, Sept
z. We hope we shall have good
attendance for the new term.
Lloyd and Milton Carlos of Bur
ley, Idaho, visited with Ted McGin-
mis- Friday evening. XIX.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
Robbed the Farmers

learned afterward that he made
a killing" among the farmers in
this county and in one case relieved
q farmer of $4,000, all the loose
money he had. The promoter, talk
ing to a friend Of mine laughingly
remarked that he justified such
things on the ground that II that
farmer continued to have $4,000
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF
AUTOMOBILE BY HOLDER OF
LIEN.

To Jules A. Sarret, Owner, Of Black
foot, Bingham County, Idaho and
to All Persons Interested and Con-
cerned:
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 18th day of September,
1920, at the hour of o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, at the prem
ises known as the Highway garage,
on South Broadway, in the city Of
Blackfoot, Idaho, the undersigned
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, one Auburn touring
car, 1914 model serial No. 1905,
motor No. 1853, the above-named
Jules A. Sarret being the reputed
owner of said automobile.
Said auction and sale will be made
under and by virtue of. the provi-
sions of sections 6412 and 6413,
Idaho Compiled Statutes, for the
purpose Of satisfying the lien Of the
undersigned on said car or auto
mobile in the sum of $261.66, to-
gether with the costs of sale. That
said sum is due the undersigned
from the owner for services rem
dered, labor performed and materi-
ais furnished for the repair of said
automobile, also for compensation
for storing, caring for and safe
keeping said car at the request of
the owner. More than two months
have elapsed since said work was
done and said material furnished.
Dated August %, 1920.
HIGHWAY GARAGE,
CA Co-partnership),
BY Philo N. Darnall, member of
said firm, and Lydia Watson.
Adv. 113-14-15-16-17-18