davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD
BIGGEST NEWSPAPER CONSOLIDATION

The New York Sun and the New
York Herald have consolidated. They
published for while as The Sun and
Herald and they began publication
last week as the New York Herald.
They say the only difference in The
Herald which the patrons get now
and the Sun-Herald which the pat
rons got last week will be the name
across the heading. There will be no
difference in the news or the service
or the policy of the paper.
The New York Sun has been pub
lished as daily since 1882. The
Herald has been published as daily
since 1885. Before that papers al
ways sold at cents EACH, but The
Sun started out as 10x10 sheet at
a cent apiece and was a successful
venture notwithstanding the predic-
ton of other publishers that it would
go to the wall.
In the consolidation of The Sun
and The Herald a tremendous saw
ing is made in the amount OF news
print consumed. They were both
both publishing large newspapers
and wherever they went into the
same homes it was an absolute waste
of paper and service. This will mean
that many trainloads Of print paper
per year will be saved to be sold to
other publishers Of the country.
Many advantages have been
pointed out that arise from the con-
solidation Of these two papers in
New York City. Some local fellows,
in Bingham county, who have been
annoyed over the fact that news
papers do not stop when the order is
filed, that is, that they do not stop
when the paid subscription expires,
see fresh hope ahead, that if they
consolidate it will be possible to
carry out the cash-in-advance plan
that was unsuccessfully attempted
by The Idaho Republican ten years
ago. The plan undertaken then, was
to stop the paper when the paid SUBJ
scription expired, but with a COM
petitor in the field sending the paper
to people as long as they would &C
cept it, and in most cases for long
periods afterwards. The Republican
could not sustain itself on the cash
in advance plan and had to give it
up. A consolidated newspaper hav-
ing no competitor in the field and
wishing to give the best service pos
sible to all the public could adopt
the practice of stopping the paper at
expiration Of the paid subscription,
thing the public have been demand
ing for long time, but which no
publisher seems able to put into ef-
feet and stay in business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06

a chill wind whipping thru the stands
across the field but the chill weather
had no apparent effect upon the In
dams who put up game tnat
amazed the natives of age-old Fiat
bush. Speakers team lived up to its
reputation as one of the fghtingest
most wonderful fielding clubs that
has ever won an American league
pennant and with the first game
tucked safely away they now hold
a decided advantage even tho they
are playing in the Dodgers own back
yard.
The official attendance figures
were 1884.
The gate receipts, with war tax
deducted, were $76,6O9.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06

Continued From Page II
scribed by Washington Irving in the
Adventures of Captain Bonneville.
Where the buffalo ranged in the days
of the visit of Captain Bonneville
and General Fremont, the cattle
range now. On the same meadows
where the Bannocks chased the
buffalo in those early days, the Ban
nocks and Shoshones rounded up
their domesticated animals Monday.
AS the buyers and other visitors sat
at the top Of the bluff, looking over
the great landscape, little groups Of
cattle moving from west to eastward
as far as the eye could reach, with
here and there fresh group emery
ing from the woodlands. Slowly the
little groups moved eastward across
the great expanse of meadows. The
groups Of Indian riders keeping the
separate groups of cattle to them
selves SO that the classification might
be maintained when they approached
the buyers. AS they reached the
foot Of the bluff they were held on
the low flatland while the buyers
rode about among them making an
inspection. The Indians sought to
keep each individual bunch Of cattle
at a distance Of 100 yards or so from
any other bunch. Here and there
an animal would slip away from the
group and make q run for some other
group and then two or more riders
would dash after him and circle him
back into, his own group. After the
buyers had had an opportunity to
look over the cattle and get an un-
derstanding of their classification
they assembled for the sale and the
auction commenced. ~
Some Of the cattle will be fed here.
some will be shipped to Seattle,
some to Ogden and some to the I'M
perial valley in Southern California.
Night came on before the sales
were completed and one bunch Of
ITS of the best government cattle
were held for sale on Tuesday.
The meadows described, compris-
ing some 10000 acres, are slated to
become part Of the American Falls
storage reservoir.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06

miles to the northwestward and
westward to the Snake river, and the
meadows stretched away some thirty
miles down stream, with here and
there a bunch of woodlands or lakes
or springs to dot the landscape. It
Is the great natural meadow de-
well, O'Neill and Coveleskie in the
order named and in the eighth and
ninth the Tribesmen went down one,
two, three before him.
The game today was played with
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
COX AND HIS ATTITUDE

COX AND HIS ATTITUDE
The league would make America the partner
in war Of European nations Joined in the pact,
or as President Wilson urges, "joining our fur
tunes with the fortunes of men everywhere"
Now, what is the attitude of Governor Cox
as we gather it from his letter Of acceptance
and his speeches? He declares in effect that
If you elect him president he will see to it that
this contract covered by Article x and Article
XII is made. He will scrap the policies Of Wash
ington and Monroe to begin with He Will
also see to 1t that the contract when made is
executed. AS commander-in-chief Of the army
and navy he will be very powerful to that end
II necessary to send our boys to Europe, in
so far as he can under the powers granted him
by the constitution, he will send them
His position may we'll be defined as "give
me a congress who will assist me in executing
it and will send enough men to Europe, II
occasion arises to see that the boundary lines
Of imperialistic Europe remain intact
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MEETS

There will be meeting Of the
Democratic county central commit
tee at the court house on Friday aft
ernoon at $50.
The meeting will be open to men,
bers Of the committee, to candidates
and to all interested members Of
the Democratic party.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
Cleveland Wins
First Series Game

Continued from Page y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
Indians Hold Annual
Cattle Roundup Sale

Continued From Page u
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
RANCH SOLD

Joe Stewart reports the sale Of
the j. ]. Kicks ranch Of sixty acres
near Riverton to a Mr.. Robertson of
Salt Lake. a.. ,,. .,,, ....,..,.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06

America is first in the running
broad Jump and standing high prices.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06

No. 20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE ID. w. STAMFORD & COMPANY.
BANKERS, At BLACkFOOT, IN
THE STATE OF IDAHO, At THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS, SEPTEMBER
8, 1920.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
LEAGUE FOR WAR!

Do you You remember how the president kept Of
WARP? you desire any of that sort of thing
by voting Nugent and the league of nations One may
change the majority of the STAND AGAINST WAR
LINEUPS AND THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS BY VOTING
FOR FRANK R. COOLING AND CONGRESSMAN SMITH and
the rest of the Republican ticket in the district.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
NOW SEE WHAT BORAH SAYS

article x, If we join the league, will con-
stitute contract binding the whole nation and
all of our departments of government, president
and congress alike, to use If necessary all our
wealth and all our man power to preserve and
maintain the territorial integrity or existing
boundaries Of every member of the league, re-
CARELESS Of the manner in which the territory
was acquired and regardless of the aspirations
and wishes of the millions of people who may
reside on the territory. We agree whenever
necessary to see that no people seeking their
independence shall have the benefit of any out
side help. And when you add to Article K
Article XII, there is added the obligation to help
crush all and every movement for liberty, even
though the people are fighting for their indie
pendence singly and alone, for Article XII,
covers any war or threat Of war, whether ex-
ternal or internal. In other words under these
articles not disturbance, not conflict, not
war can take place anywhere upon the globe
in which we may not be called upon to furnish
men and means to settle it. It is consummate
scheme drafted with all the subtlety and intrigue
Of European diplomacy to destroy the very
foundation principles Of our foreign policy AZ
announced by Washington and Monroe. for one
cannot survive the other, and to make US part
Of all the racial antipathies and dynastic quar-
rels and imperialistic schemes Of the old world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
OLYMPIC BOXING
 SELECTIONS MADE

New York, July 14.--Selections for the United States Olympic boxing team were made here tonight when semi half dozen classes. The winners of the finals in tonight's events will be as- signed places with those selected in trials last night in the 17S-pound and heayyweight classes. All men defeat- ed by winners in the various classes will meet tomorrow night to decide second places in their respective classes Summaries.
 112-pound class finals: P Zivic, Willow A. C., Pittsburg defeated Frank Di Gennaro, Paulist A. C., New York; judges decision.
 1lS-pound class finals: Earl l.. Hart man. Herman Institute, Philadelphia, defeated stephen Gustin, South Bos- ton; judges decision after an extra round.
 126-pound class finals: Jack Zivic, Willow A. C., Pittsburg, defeated George D. Etcell. U. s. navy; judges decision.
 135-pound class finals: Frank Cas- sidy, Ozanam Association, New York defeated sam Mosberg. Pastime A. C., New York, judges decision.
 147- pound class finals; William Clark. Herman Institute, Philadelphia, defeated Jack Bradley, Pastime A. C.. New York; judges decision.
 l6O-pound class finals Sam Lago- mia, New York, won by default from Lieut. Joseph A. cranston, U. g. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
JONES AND EVANS WIN MATCHES; FEW UPSETS
 w GOLF TOURNAMENT

Crager. Helena. Ark, and 4; George Mcconnell Chicago, defeated F. D. Gardner, Memphis. 3 and ?; Ed Linn berg, St, Louis, defeated James Manion, St. Louis. up; James Ward Kansas City, defeated Thomas. Prescott, Atlanta. up; Baxter Sparks, Terre HauteA de- feated J. Nj. Simpson, Indianapolis and 3; Charles Evans, Jc Chicago, de- feated k. & Hickey, Atlanta, and 5; Burt Wilson, Indianapolis, defeated Richard Bockeukamp, St. Louis. up; Walter Kossman. St Louis. defeated Dudley Weaver, Jr.. Memphis, and 6; Henry Wenzler. Memphis. defeated Perry Adair. Atlanta. and 1; Douglas Tweedie. Chicago. defeated Louis Nor row, Memphis. 6 and ,; Pollacl< Boyd Chattanooga. defeated Harlow Hurley, Topeka, and 3: R. w. Thompson, New York defeated C. O. Pfefl Memphis
 8 and ?; R. E. Knepper. Sioux City defeated Leroy Taylor, Memphis, 4 and 3 Clarence Wolff St. Louis. deteated TT. w. Palmer Jacksonville, Fla, and D. C. W. Hubby Jr. Dallas Texas. defeated II. R Walton, Chicago. and IA; Martin Condon, Memphis, won by default from Dudley Weaver, Sr.
 Second round; Jones defeated Me Connell, T and , Hubby defeated Linn berg. and 5; Evans defeated Sparks . and ?; Wilbur defeated kossmann, l
 up in 19 holes; Boyd defeated Thomp- son. 3 and ?; Wolff defeated krepper. 3 and 2; Wenzler defeated Tweedie. and 1: Ward defeated Condon, and 2, In the third round tomorrow Jones will meet Hubby; Evans will meet Ward: Wenzler and Wilbur will be oD- ponents and Boyd will meet Wolff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
Harrington WiH Be Matched With
 Kelly, Is Report

Dummy" Harrington. the welter king, and Battling Kelly, formerly of Atlanta, will likely be matched for fight at the B. A. c. within the next ten days. according to reports last night.
 mood of these ring battlers comes about in this way
 Birmingham's quota for the Olympic fund has not been raised, and local City send in the full amount asked. In fact, they want Birmingham to be 100 per cent in sending in it's quota.
 The only way sufficient amount can be raised to bring up the required quota is to stage an athletic event, and donate the proceeds of such to the Olympic fund. With this in mind local sportsmen have about arranged a bout between Harrington and Kelly.
 Harrington, local pride of the ring and ameteur welterweight champion of the south, has met Kelly in a short bout before. Since their fight both boxers have been anxious to mix af- fairs again, and very likely ten round bout will be put on within ten days.
 Kelly, a professional from Atlanta, has quite a reputation and wicked punch and challenged the winner of the Barrington- -Avera bout at Redwood park Tuesday afternoon. Avera was given the decision at Redwood, but has consented to fight Dummy" again, either here or in Atlanta.
 Harrington is a boxer of consider able science and handles the gloves ike a real fighter. He is being coached by Tommy Tompl<ins, boxing instruc- tor of the B. A. c. and under Tpmmys tutelage has learned the finer points of the ring game. Harrington and Kelly should stage a nifty fight, if the two are matched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
DRASTIC STEPS TO
 BE TAKEN TO STOP
 OUTLAWS INROADS

Charlotte, N. C., July 14.-Drastic steps to check the inroads being made into the ranks of professional baseball players in organized leagues in the south were taken here today when r. Meehan, promoter of an independent >club at Chesterfield, $. c. was arrested on charge of soliciting labor with GU. license.
 Mcehan was arrested under a city or- dil ance requi ing license fee of Se0 of all persons from outside Mecklen- burg county lsho scllcit Itbnr here.
 Charges were preferred by officials of the Charlotte club. of the South At lantic League, after Meehan is said to have made overtures to two of the clubs players. Incidentally, the license fee for such solicitors Will be s2,5oo after tomorrow when the newly adopt ed ordinance goes into effect.
 Meehan was released on $400s bond for appearance in municipal court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
By Associated Press


 Memphis, Tenn, July 4.-Five western and southwestern players and three from the southeast remained as contenders for the championship at the end of today's play in the amateur tournament of the Western Golf Association.
 Bobby Jones of Atlanta, twice winner of the southern championship and medal ist in the present tournament; PollacK Boyd of Chattanooga and Henry Wenzier of Memphis made up the southeastern contingent. The western players who survived todays two rounds are Charles
 (ChiclO Evans of Chicago, former na- tional champion c. W. Hubby. Jr, of Dallas, Burt Wilbur of Indianapolis,
 Clarence Wolff of St. Louis and James
 Ward of Kansas City.
 Jones and Evans, regarded as strong contenders for the championship, won both their matches today handily. In the opening round Jones defeated FrauN Crager of Helena, , and 4 and this art- ernoon eleminated George Mcconnell of , Chicago, and }. Evans won over R. ;. Hickey of Atlanta in the morning round.
 and 3, and over Baxter Sparks of Terre Haute in the afternoon, and 2. one of the surprises or the day was tue
 elimination of Rickard Bockenkamp of 1 St. Louis, runner-up to Jones in medal play. He lost to Wilbur in the morning 1 round, ? up. Wilbur defeated Walter Kossmann of St. Louis in the first extra l hole match of the tournament.
 i The playing of Henry Wenzler, the Memphis youth, who defeated Perry l Adair of Atlanta, in the morning and eliminated Douglas Tweedie of Chicago l in the afternoon, was feature of the days play. To defeat Adair, Wenzler was forced to 75 for the eighteen holes. | Wilbur's golf also was sensational, ana | his defeat of Bockenkamp furnished ths | first upset of the tournament. In his afternoon round Wilbur took birdie on | the nineteenth hole for his 1 up victory | over Kossmann.
 l Players who won their matches in l the flight for the presidents cup in clude c. H. Ridley, of Atlanta K J. Osborn, Birmingham, and Tom White, of Jackson, Tenn.
 Ridley defeated Lawrence Eustis, Of Memphis, 1.up in 19 holes, and Osborn defeated l.. E. Cornelius, St. Louis 3 and 2. White won by default.
 The scores of today's rounds fol low:
 First round. championship flight Bobby" Jones, Atlanta. defeated Frank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15

Morrison has lost quite few baseball games lately, but usually not through any fault of his own. He has been the original hard luck twirler of the staff of late. However, unless the mound artist of Bob Coleman has something extra in his wing this afternoon. Merry should come across with a victory.
 The Barons lost heart breaker in the first engagement of the twin bill yesterday at Ponce de Leon park. The locals batted for twelve innings and overcame Cracker leads, but Hager' s single in the twelfth broke up the little affair."
 Tom Sheehan, one of the best hurlers in the circuit, was in rare form in the second argument, and Moley's men were not given a chance. Sheehan let the Cartons down with two safe wallops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
DUKE IS SOUGHT BY
 THE MOBILE BEARS

Anniston, July 1i,-(Special l--Scou- Kelly of the Mobile team of the Southern League Wednesday morning offered Charlie Duke, the fast thrd-sacker for the Annston Star team of the City League, a berth on the Mobile team. The Mobile scout came to Anniston Tuesday to witness the work of the little player, and the offer of a place on the Mobile team followed Wednesday.
 Duke has made no announcement as to whether he will accept or reject the of fer. Several other teams are seeking the Anniston player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
MARSHALL LEADS IN
 CHESS TOURNAMENT

Atlantic City N. J. July 14-Frank J. Marshall of New York, U. s. cham pion, went into the lead today in the sixth round of the masters chess tour nament here. Marshall drew with Stasch Mlotkowski, of Los Angles, while Charles Jaffe, of New York, with whom he was tied yesterday, lost to E. s. Jackson, of Philadelphia. S. T. Sharp of Philadelphia, defeated George C. Neidich of Cornell university.
 The standing in won and lost;
 Marshall and ?; Jaffe 3a and 2A :; Mlotkowski 31a and 2h; Jackson 8 and 3; Sharp and 3; Neidich 1 and e5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
FIVE PLAYERS STILL
 IN TENNIS TOURNEY

Chicago, July H-F'iye players won their way into the sixth round of the an nual national clay court tennis cham pionship mems single today at the South Side Tennis Club.
 They were R. Lindley Murray, Niagara Falls, N Y; Roland Roberts. San Fran cisco; Vincent Roberts, New York ana Walter T. Hayes and Ralph P. Burdick of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
CINCY REDS RELEASE ! ] FOUR YOUNG HURLERS

Cincinnati. O.. July 14.-Four young pitchers were dropped from the roster of the Cincinnati National League baseball club today. Guy Rickard. Cor nell star, was internationally released
 Bart Cummings. Amherst college pitcher, and Harry Carlson will be sent to EyanSville. Ind, while John Their will go to Shreveport. La, club for further seasoning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15

mingham 1, Atlanta ?. Left on bases,
 Birmingham g, Atlanta ,. Extra base
 bfts, Birmingham 2 Atlanta 0. Runs
 Birmingham 4. Atlanta 2. And still the
 Barons were able to chalk up victory
 only through the timely assistance oe Clifford is the wall.
 We are not saying that Clifford did not make bad decision. In fact, we would as soon believe the arbiter was in the wrong, taking his past per- formances as example. But cventif the decision came at exactly the right time for the Barons the above facts~-eer- tainly do not corroborate the cry issu- ing forth from Atlanta to the effect that Clifford gave the argument to the l locals.
 | As we see it, it was Birmingham's game by right, regardless of the one decision made at second base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
GRAND CIRCUIT
 RACES POSTPONED

Toledo. Ohio, July 14.-A heavy rain early today caused the postponement of the Grand Circuit races. and to- days programme went over until to- morrow, necessitating racing on Sat urday to finish the week ks pro- gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
Ruth Hits Homer
 and Draws Pass Next Three Trips
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, July H-St Louis defeated New York today, to 3. The visitors drove Quinn from the box in the seventh inning. On the first pitched ball in the second inning Ruth hit his twenty eighth home run of the season and was passed on his next three trips to the plate. He needs one more home run to equal his record of last season. Score. R. H. E. St. Louis .......... 000 GOO 5a0-7 <>9 1 New York ..........0 01O 900 Oa0-s 5
 Batteries: Davis and seyereid; Quinn. Shore and Ruel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
RICE CLOUTS HOME RUN
 AND WASHINGTON WINS

Washington. July Washington de- feated Chicago today to 1. Rice hit for a home run in the fifth with two on bases and in the eighth inning walk and three triples in succession netted three more runs for Washington Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago ........20 POP O00 0o0-4 Il 0 Washington GOO 03o 03*-6 10 | Batteries: Williams and Schalk; Shaw, Courtney and Charity, Picinich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15

The locals finished the first en- counter yesterday minus the services of
 two star gardeners.
 Al Ellis injured his knee and was
 forced to retire in favor of Croll. How ever, it is not thought that the Hammer Man will be out of the game. but for a day or two at the outside. He may be
 in condition for the fracas at Rick
 wood this afternoon.
 But Bert Griffith came near staging little private bout of his own with Umpire Clifford when that worthy
 pasted on fine and put the local
 gardener out of the game. Reports
 from Atlanta are to the effect that the fans were strong for Griffith to give vent to his wrath and show MT. Clifford how to fight, but the row was subsided.
 Three teams are virtually tied for second place in Dixie's major this morn ing, although the Barons have the slight edge on their rivals in the per centage column Atlanta and New
 Orleans are pushing the locals hard for the runner-up osition to the Travel CTS.
 And Babe Ruth clouted out another home run, his twenty -eieghth of the season One more circuit drive and the Yankee slugger will have tied his record of last year and will begin to set new marks in the home run rec ords. Predictions all the way from i 35 to 55 are being made as Ruins final 1 home run mark for the season. Atlanta scribes and fandom are loud l in their denunciation of one MT. Gif- l ford, umpiratical parsonage of Boss
 Martins officiating staff, and further more send forth the vail that said
 Mr. Clifford gave to Molesworth's hire !! lings a baseball game in Crackerville Tuesday. Clifford snatched the game away, they say.
 l Be that as it may, we wish to sub
 init the following facts: Hits, Bir- , mingham s, Atlanta 5. Errors, Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
COAL BLACK BARONS
 DEFEAT NEW ORLEANS

The Coal Black Barons came from be- hand in the eighth inning of yesterdays game, scoring four counters, and with one run added in the ninth, defeated the New Orleans team by the score of 10 to |e The score R. H. E. New Orleans. 600 05o 400 4 Black Barons ..ol0 Ill l4l-lo D