davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
TEMPEAVS GET NEW
 SUITS FOR SUNDAY

TEMPE, April 29.-All dolled up in their new white uniforms. the Tempe team will take on the Phoenix White Sox in a game to be played on the Tempe high school field next Sunday afternoon. Negotiations for the match were closed today and Manager Hugh Case of the Phoenix club promised a lineup that assures a regular game.
 After two games in a mixture of suits. the Tempeans will have their own new uniforms, received direct from the factory this week, for the coming Sun days game. The uniforms are white in color, trimmed with blue and carry on the back the advertisement of each merchant who donated the purchase price Of an outfit
 Leechy Oviedo, who pitched scoreless ball against Chandled last Sunday for six innings, is the likely nominee for duty in the box on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

-Batted for Dykes in eighth.
 zz-Batted for Myatt in ninth
 -Batted for Galloway in ninth.
 xx-Batted for Harris in eighth.
 Boston .O0U 002 0OO-I Philadelphia -O00 900 001--i Two base hits: Hooper, Dugan. Home run: Scott, Hooper. Sacrifice hit: Welch. Double plays: Scott. Me Nally, McInnis, Naylor, Galloway and Griffin. Bases on balls: Bush, l: Naylor, 6; Harris. 1. Innings pitched: Naylor, 4; Harris. 4; Keefe, l. Struck out: By Bush. ,: Naylor, 1: Harris, 1. BROWNS BLANK TIGERS AGAIN
 ST. LOUIS, April a9.--St. Louis made clean sweep of the series with Detroit. It was the second consecutive shutour administered to Detroit and the eleventh straight game the Tigers lost. Score
 Detroit 0 000 GOO 000--0 5 | St Louis .......- 900 GOO 11N2 6 0
 Batteries: Dauss. Ol<rie and Stan age; Sothorn and Severeid.
 JOHNSON fNJURED-WiNS GAME
 NEW YORK. April '29.-Washington got an even break with the New York Yankees by winning the last game of the series. Johnson outpitched Jack Quinn. though it took a great catch by Milan to save Johnson in the ninth.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
PIRATES EASY FOR REDS

P1TTSBURG, April 29.-Ring kept the hits of the home team we'll scat tered, while the visitors hit Carlson and: Hamilton freely. After Carlson had filled the bases in the third with tive out, he was displaced by Hamilton. wh, walked the next batter, forcing in one run He was hit hard in every inning thereafter until relived by Ponder Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

the better of Fillinginf in a pitchers contest Philadelphia defeating Boston In the seventh J. Miller singled, stole second, went to third on Paulettes sac rifice hit and scored when O'Neill dropped Maranyille's perfect throw to the plate on F. Miller's grounder Score:
 R. H. T.. Philadelphia ...-0O0 900 100-l 6 c Boston .. .OO0 900 000--0 f Meadows and Tragessor; Fillingim and ONeill, Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
GIANT M|SPLAYS
 KEEP BROOKLYN
 IN FIRST PLACE
Dodgers Score Only Runs of Game in Opening Session Champions Beat Pitts burg and Tie for Honors-- 'Specs" Meadows Trims Bean Eaters

BROOKLYN. N. Y., April 29.-- Brooklyn made it two out of three from New York by winning. Two hits and a base on balls off Toney, tumble by Fletcher and huff by Doyle, all with two out, gave Brooklyn three runs in the first. After that Toney and Mitchell had a scoreless pitchers duel IIubbel1 relieved Toney in the seventh and allowed one hit Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

Summary-Two- base hits: D.. Col 1ins. Stolen bases: Schalk. Sacrifice hits: Jourdan, Murphy ?, Wood. Double plays: Chapman and Gardner;
 Weaver, Collins and Jourdan. Bases on balls: Off Williams. 3; off Myers, 2; off Gaeth, ?. Innings pitched: My CTS. &; Faeth, 1. Hit by pitcher: By Williams, l (Chapman), by Myers, tJackson). Struck out: By Williams, 4; by Faeth, l. Wild pitch: Myers, l.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

A home Fun by Picinich proved to be Washington's winning run. In the fifth, in trying to throw out BOdie at first, Third Baseman shannon hit Johnson on the head with the ball. knocking him unconscious, but the pitcher continued the game. Score: Washington ... 100 900 100--2 New York .......00 900 900 001-1 3
 Batteries: Johnson and Picinich; Quinn and Ruel.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
WILLIAMS GIVES
 INDIANS ONLY 7
 HITS; S0X CRAB
Alright Pitching of Little Southpaw Gives Chicago Only Victory at Cleve- land; Boston Wins Easily
 from Mackmen and Holds
 LeadEDetroit Still Loses
[RepubIiean A. p. Leased wirer,

CLEVELAND. April 29.-Chicago defeated Cleveland today. Williams held Cleveland to two hits, one of which was a scratch, and did not allow a runner to reach second after the first inning. Myers pitched well for Cleve- land, the poor work of substitute Nunamaker on first resulting in all except one of Chicago's runs. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 7, Philadelphia l. Chicago 6, Cleveland l. St Louis 2, Detroit O. Washington ?, New York l. Today's Games Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. St. Louis Cleveland not scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
CIRCUS IDEA oUEEREp

NEW YORK, April 29 - When Georges Carpenter opens his tour on May in New York it will be at the Duquesne Garden. He was billed to perform under a -eircus tent at Exr6 park, but the big top is in Chicago and the railway yardmen's strike has held up it's shipment
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
HOW THEY STAND
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati s, Pittsburg 2. Brooklyn 3, New York 0. Philadelphia l, Boston 0. Chicago 6, St. Louis ?.
 Today's Games Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

stopped payment on it when she found out she said, that the bill was not proper. MT. Tregaskes admitted that he had made no effort to find the owner until January :. He told Justice Mckee he was in the storage business, and gave notice that an appeal would be filed
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
REDS STOCK UP

CINCINNATI. April 29.-Winning the opening day game boosted some thing just as important as the per centage for the Champion Reds Brok- ers' bids on the Reds stock jumped from so to 65H dollars on the Cincin- nati stock exchange.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
HIPPO TIGHT WITH HITS

CHICAGO, April 29.-Chicago com centrated it's attack today, including home runs by Paskert and Robertson, and easily defeated St. Louis. Vaughn pitched a fine game until the latter part, when his wildness, coupled with errors by Herzog and some opportune hitting, netted the visitors their runs. Score:
 R. H. F. St. Louis .... 900 900 110-2 3 Chicago . O1O O2f O2x-6 Il 3 Doak, Sherdel and Clemons; Vaughn and Killefer.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
EIIZ REsTEp RY pEIANEY

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 29.-Cal Delaney. Cleveland lightweight, was given newspaper decision over Eddie Fitzsimmons of New York in 10-round bout here tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

The trap door, spider. living in warm countries, not only builds home for herself by digging a deep hole in the ground and lining it with silk. but adds a neat little door to keep out the rain and other troublesome things.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

fBatted for Wingo in fourth.
 ssBatted for Ponder in ninth.
 Cincinnati .001 POP 300-S Pittsburg OH 900 060-2
 Fwo-base hits: kopf, Neale. Three base hits: Daubert. Stolen base: Roush, Duncan, Southworth. Sacrifice hits: Rath, Duncan, Ring. Double plays: Carlson, Cutshaw and Grimm. Eases on balls: Ring 3, Carlson 1, Ham, ilton 2. Innings pitched: Carlson 2-3. Ponder 2-3. Hamilton 2 2-3. Hit by pitcher: By Carlson (Roush). Struck out: By Ring 2, Hamilton 3.
 PHILLIPS GRAB AIRTiGHT BATTLE
 BOSTON, April 29--Meadows had
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

A remarkable group of petrified trees, some of them 12 feet in diameter, eN- ists in California and another in Yel- Iowstone park, in which the trees are still erect but converted into stone.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile 3, Birmingham 1.
 New Orleans ,, Atlanta 9 Memphis 6, Chattanooga 3. Little Rock 1, Nashville ,.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
RED sox MAKE HITS COUNT

PHlLADELPElA. April 29.-Boston needed only four hits to defeat Phila- delphia in the final game of the series today Three bases on balls, three errors and Hooper's double routed Naylor in the fourth and decided the contest The visitors registered only two hits off Harris, both home runs in the sixth. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo 5. Louisville I. 12 innings.) Columbus ,, Indianapolis 3. St. Paul 2. Kansas City l. Minneapolis 2 Milwaukee 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
coAcHEs NEW RIpER

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. April 30- There is a need for greater riding skill, thinks James w. McClelland. McClel- land brought out Jack Sullivan. who was killed at New Orleans Now he is coaching a boy called Little Jarvis.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
WEsTERN LEAGUE

Oklahoma City 6, Sioux City5. Wichita 2, St. Joseph 5. Joplin 6, Omaha 3.
 Tulsa 2, Des Moines 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

Yesterdays Results Seattle ,, Los Angeles 2. Oakland 3, Sacramento l. San Francisco 9, Portland 6. Salt Lake Is, Vernon 0.
 Today's Games Los, Angeles at Seattle Sacramento at Oakland. San Francisco at Portland Salt Lake at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

TwO-base hits-Wheat, Johnston, Sicking, Kelly. Three-base hits Fletcher. Stolen base-Myers. Base on balls-Off Toney, ?; Mitchell, 4. Innings pitched-Toney 6; Hubbel 2. Struck out-By Toney T. Mitchell 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
LEFT FEARFUL

We miss the rail of brass,
 The bar of polished wood, The glassware and the mugs Which on the buffet stood.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-02
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

A large congregation filled The Fed
Grated Church last Sunday morning
To worship in the regular Thanks
giving service that was arranged for
that time.
The choir rendered an especially
appropriate and we'll selected program
of music the rendition of which show
ed much preparation and would have
been a credit to "A large city church.
1t was thoroughly enjoyed and ap
preciated by all present.
The pastor delivered very able
address, showing the truer and deeper
meanings OF thanfullness that proved
to be especially appropriate to the
times and conditions in which the
world finds itself today
The Federated Church occupies the
unique position Of being an open door
tc all Christian believers regardless
of their denominational affiliations
and welcomes ell such to worship
with them and work for the spiritual
development of this community
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-02
ASK
FOR SCHOOL
CHANGES
State Teachers Association at
Boise Convention Nomi-
mates Officers.

The convention of the Idaho State
Teachers association closed the annual
session held at Boise last Monday
with nominations for officers and
recommendation to the state legis-
lature. The reports of all standing
committees were adopted and show
ed the association in excellent condi-
ton.
Fred e. Lukens, superintendent of
the Garngeville schools, was placed
in nomination for the office of secre-
tary, as was also Miss Alice Beach of
Montpelier, Idaho.
The nominations follow: For presi-
dent, c. F. Dienst, principal Boise
high school; c. r. Frazier, president
Of the Idaho technical institute and
Mrs. Laura Butt, superintendent Of
schools, Wardner-KellOgg.
For vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth
l.. Ware, dean of women at the Al
bion state normal; w. b. Oldham,
rolnty superintendent of Madison
county.
For secretary, F. f. Lukens, super
hnendent of school, Grangeville;
Miss Alice Beach, Montpelier.
For treasurer, James A. Langton.
superintendent of schools, Shelly; +.
II Buck, superintendent of schools
HALEY.
The teachers have until February
- TO ballot on the nominees.
The committee on legislation made
IL large number of recommendations
which were adopted They include: !:
Favoring the principle of Il state
wide tax for public education elm
mating districts.
Raising the bond limit of Glass A
school districts.
Raising the salaries of county SUI
Ierintendents Of schools.
Urging the appointment of high
srhoOl inspectors.
Establishment of school for the
education OF feeble minded children.
Support for rural high schools.
Appointment Of a state health SUI
Iervisor and school district con-
solidation act.
There were 500 teachers in attend
ance at the convention.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-02
ORITI AIRY

The sad death of Harry Southland
occurred at Lucille on Saturday, No
vember 20. and funeral services were
held at the John Day cemetery at II
o'clock a. m. on Tuesday the 23rd.
Rev w ] Gamble Of the Whitehird
church. officiating, using as his text
the Scriptural passage, BE Ye There
fore Ready"
Harry Southard was about 60 years
of age at the time of his death which
overlook him while working in a tun-
mel between 60 and 20 feet in the
mountain side, the tunnel having caVed
in on him On his not returning from
work at night and those accustomed
to seeing him knowing he was in the
tunnel. his comrades went to search
for him when they found
They Immediately set t" -,
him out and after laborine for some
time found his dead body.
Deceased had resided in the Lucille
section for the past 90 years. He was
a past master in the l. O O. F. lodge
of several years standing For the
past couple of years he had been in
charge of mining company in that
section. He was woll known and high
ly respected, particularly by the little
children who loved him as he d'arlN
loved the little folks, the children af
the Sunday school rendering two SON
NJ the funeral services. He is sur
vived by one child. daughter. and
hroth"r at Portland. with whom she
makes her home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-02
American Buyers of Australian
Wool Slowing Up; Fear
Protective Tariff.
FINANCING GERMANY
Boston Statement Saying Eng
land is Behind Germans
May Help.

Boise Idaho -Nor - Speculation
ms o" H. possibility Of protective
rritt under the new administration
ha~ had its effect ON the wool market
says a statement 10y X. H. Milin, sheep
specialist Of the University OF Idaho
extension division This result Ia
noticeable according to Mr. Millln in
It's relation to the purchases of wool
in Australia 10y American buyers
October sales in Australia did not
meet with great success ami prices
realized were below those quoted for
American markets at the same time"
says his statement Inability to know
whether the low point In wool prices
had been reached and the possibility
of having to meet a protective tariff
in this country ON the ships arrival
prevented larger purchases by Ameri-
can buyers Some small purchases
were made for American manufacture
ers' account but the woods secured were
to he manufactured Immediately upon
arrival in this country.
Strange to say, most of the wool
recently sold in the east has been
coarse wool. This has been used by
carpet manufacturers who seem to
have enough demand for their pro
ducts TO keep their mills busy. A sale,
of coarse woods by the government In
October was considered success, due
TO the fact that all woods offered were
sold, although prices were very low.
The movement i'll carpet woods will
not mean much to American sheep
men, for they produce but little "
this class of wool The fact that all
the offereings were sold eXprt4d
steadyng influence on the trade.
Boston dispacEes are still talking
of Germany's being financed by Great
Britain for the manufacture of %argel
quantities OF British croSsbred WOODS.
If this is arranged the wool market
should be strengthened considerably.
Some eastern wool men are report
ed as feeling that the retailers are
blocking the game by striving to hold
up price until they can clear their
shelves and state that, If they would
only lower their prices To reasonable
levels, business would start up again
Others attribute the slackness TO a gen
cral lack of confidence,
The following quotation is from
the Daily News Record New York
of November s:
"'Atogelher, the wool situation,
while still difficult. seems to promise
early Improvement. Everybody con-
nccted with the industry is eagerly
looking forward TO IA renewed demand
for wool, feeling sure that as soon
as current stocks begin to move,
prices viii also mend. Talk about the
Western growers holding their wool
indefinitely is all right, while the mar
ket remains DUN, but when things move
even though prices advance slowly,
more and more Of the holders will be
induced TO sell. In fact, there is wool
onomgh available today. What is
needed, above all things, is demand
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-02
State Department of Commerce
and Industry Posted Notice
After Examination.
Said TO Be SOLVENT
Failure to Realize on Paper
Through Market Conditions,
Ascribed as Cause.

The well known banking house Of
tha Grangcville Savings and Trust
company was closed to the public by
Deputy f. V Beck of the state de
partment Of commerce and industry.
at the close Of business last Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. Beck in company with represen-
tative Of other banking institutions
arrived here on Saturday night and
spent that night, Sunday and Sunday
night in going over the affairs of the
institution and on Monday appeared
In charge Of the bank.
Many statements have gone out re-
garding conditions surrounding the
closing of the Trust company. none of
which seem to be based on facts. A
number of stockholders aside from
those connected with the working
force of the institution, have made
statements that the depositors would
be paid in full as the bank was en-
tirely solvent 1t is impossible to
learn the amount of the deposits as no
information can he cleaned from the
deputy in charge
At the close Of business on Septem-
Der s, the Trust company's report
showed deposits Of S153. .10O02, but it
is generally conceded that at that time
of closing they were much less than
that amount
The closing of the bank is great
calamity to this community and it is
to be hoped that the assets will be
found in such shape that severe loss
will be averted.
As to what the future holds in store
nothing will be known until the ar
rival OF Commissioner ]. G. Fralick.
who is expected in the near future.
when a complete report will be given
to the public.
!. The officers and stockholders Of the
bank number some of the most sub
stantial people in this section. the or
ganization being comprised as follows
Henry Telcher, president Herman Won
bargen, vice president: r. Fl. Russell.
cashier: who with c. r. Knorr and !
Bradbury made up the board of
directors.
Several heavy Withdrawals Monday.
Whlch run the cash reserve little
low and failure to realize on what is
considered perfectly good paper. pre-
cipitated the closing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-02
FEDERAL COURT SETS ASIDE
PATENT TO FARMERS
80-ACRE TRACT.
Clarence Hazebaker Settled Land in 1908 Secured
In 1910 and Sold to Brother in law in Same Year
Judge Dietrich Makes Decision.

while the Indian is the beneficial
owner the government not only holds
the legal title but has an interest in its
own right; besides. the Indian is in a
state of pupilage. Hence the defense
Of laches cfmot be pleaded in bar.
I'm exceptional circumstances only
is the government subject to the rule
Of eStoppcl and the facts do not bring
the case within the exceptions. There
was no positive action either by CON
gress or executive heads which it
would be against conscience to ignore
nor were the subordinate adminiStra-
tive officers and agents guilty Of fraud
or intentional wrong doing. The ac-
ccptance Of HaZelbaker's application
ana the patent TO him resulted from
carelesSness or inadvertance and not
Willful misconduct
while therefore. the defenses
pleaded do not necessarily constitute
a bar to the relief prayed for the de
PENDANTS should be protected against
unnecessary loss. They are the vic
Tins of an unfortunate mistake for
which they are in no wise RESPONSE
BILE The improvements upon the land
We're put there at their expense and
not by the government or its ward.
Some Of them may doubtless be re
moved without serious injury to the
land and these the defendants should
he permitted to retain with the right
Of removal in n reasonable time As
stated. the government Is ordinarily
not bound or eStopped by the mac
| tion or carelcsSneSS of its agents but
as a suitor in court of chancery II
Is subject to certain equitable princi-
Piles and cannot ask for that which is
against good conscience II it should
not suffer loss through the miscon-
/ duet Of its officers neither should II
acquire gain. United States VS. Hem.
mer. 204 Fed SOS United States vs.
! Debell.. 227 Fed 775. United States
vs Sweet DDS Fed 421 Insofar as
may be practicable therefore the
plaintiff will be required to submit to
/ the general rule that he who seeks
equity must be willing to do equity
re record does not contain a descrip
ton Of the specific improvements
which the defendants made They
may within thirty days submit a list of
such as they deem TO be removable
and seasonable opportunity will be
given to remove them. il the govern
ment does not SEQ fit to retain them
upon the payment Of their reasonable
value It is possible that plan can
I be worked ont by mutual agreement
that will be for the benefit Of both
parties"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-02

A decision of unusual Importance by
Judge f. S. Dietrich of the federal
court, affecting the title to an Indian
allotment on the Nez Perce reservation
wherein he finds in favor of the Indian
allOtee as to ownership Of a tract of
land for which patent had been is
sued to a homesteader as the result
of land officials failing to note OH the
records that the land was held under
trust patent for the Indian. The
Court held that Indian title Is para
mount and that the government can
not give title To land it does not OWN
and which is not subject to home
stead entry.
The decision is in the case of the
United States VS.. Clarence HaZelhak-
er ]. H. Mcdonald and Mae MELON
aid. defendants.
At the trial Of the case the govern
mcnt was represented by United States
Attorney J. l.. McClear and Assistant
United States Attorney J. II. Smead
The defendants were represented by
Attorneys +. +. Fogg w Campbell
and NJ. Reese Hattabaugh
Judge Dietrich in his decision said !;
"One may 26, 1896, trust patent
duly issued, by the terms of which
the United States took in trust for one
Me-yone-yah, u Nez Perce Indian,
eighty acres of land, described as the
west half of the northeast quarter Of
section To- township 81 north, range
3 f B. NJ, formerly "a part of the Nez
I'erce Indian reservation. BY mad
vertance on the part of the land Off
cials the status Of the land was not
noted on the public records, and the
defendant, Clarence Hazelbaker, being
ignorant of the allotment to the Ia
dian and the trust patent, settled and
filed upon the land under the home
stead laws, on April IL, 1903, and
having hereafter taken the requisite
steps he secured patent on Scptem-
ber 10, 1910 In the meantime, ON
July -. 1910, after the issuance OF
final certificate, be decided the land
to his codefcndant, j. ii. Mcdonald,
who was without knowledge of the
outstanding Indian title. In 1917
through correspondence from the 81
perintendcnt of the reservation, the dc
PENDANTS for the first time learned OF
the Indian claim. but no action of any
kind was taken by the government to
disturb their possession or question
their title until this suit commenced
on September 80, 1919 The d fend-
ants have expended approximately So
900 in cling the land, constructing
buildings upon it, and in putting out
richards and in other improvements.
The suit is brought primarily To Va
cate the defendants patent.
1T is not case of procuring pa
tent by fraud. but rather one where
The officials issuing il were without
the power SO to do. The land having
been allotted to the indian and. the
trust atrut having issued. ii was not
public land subject 10 entry under the
homestead laws. The statut of limi-
tations is therefore inapplicahle
Stoddard vs. Chambers, How. PSI.
Lcavenworth. etc. rs. United States.
'" L 5 -23 Sherman y. Buick. %
" s 300 United States vs. Chan,
nor. etc. 209 L. S AT Northern
= r. Co v United States.
- 255