davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
OILERS OUTHHIT SUPERIOR GRAB
 OPENER. 9 TO 8
Special to The Republican,

SUPERIOR, May 30-Standard oil sIuggers outslugged the Magma's s team here yesterday in the opening game of the Central Arizona league in this city and the Phoenicians packed home a 9 to victory.
 The game was one of free hitting with a result that the big crowd was kept on it's toes from start to finish The visitors got away to a comamnd- ing lead in the first round and were never headed, although the locals threatened on numerous occasions
 Twenty-six hits were collected by the two teams, IS of which were cred ited to the visiting players. Among this number were three base belts, two three -baggers and a couple of circuit drives
 Warren, the visiting second sacker. led the attack for Manager Keller's crew with a single, double and home run His four-base rap was one of the longest hits ever seen on the local field, clearing the long left field fence with several feet to spare.
 The fielding feature of the game was a sensational catch by Hicks in center field. the visiting gardener stop ping a local rally with two men on bases and as many out with brilliant running catch of a hit that seemed ticketed for triple.
 Dick Helfin started on the mound for the Oilers and breezed along through four innings in good style In the fifth the locals put on a rallsr, had two men across and two on bases when Duke Cross was sent to the firing line.
 Keenan started on the mound for
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

poked a clean single into center, Lush and Butler scoring. Pomeroy walked Menhennett forced Pomeroy at second, Scott to Sorey. Grassnorer was out, Sorey to Johnson.
 That ended the Mesa scoring until the ninth In fact, they got only two men on bases during the next five innings, one through an error and one by hit in the eighth.
 Scott's home run in the sixth in- creased the Sox total to four. After Johnson had been retired on strikes in the seventh, Parthum shot a single to right. Grassie singled to center and took second on the throw to third. Parthum was safe at third. Bagley singled to right, scoring Parthum and Grassie The next two were easy outs.
 In the ninth, Grassmorer, first up, doubled to left. He was forced at third on Peterson's poke to Sorey, Sorey to Parthum. StaDley flew out to Scott. Lush doubled to left, Peterson scoring. Butler got an infield hit. Scott grabbed Griffins hard smash and threw him out at first. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
FLORENCE ERRORS
 GIVE RAY VICTORY
lspeeiaI to The RepubIieanl

RAY, May S0-Ray won easily today from the Florence city team, taking advantage of many costly errors to pile up a total of 15 runs to one for the visitors. Only two of the 16 runs scored by the. two teams were earned and both of these were by Ray.
 The visitors put up an awful fielding exhibition, during the first three in nings booting practically every fielding chance that was offered them. Score: Florence ..............0 600 900 O10- Ray 364 900 20x-15
 Batteries: Encinas. Rodriguez and Larona; Dinl1, Baker and Tonneman.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington Il, Philadelphia 4. Detroit G, St. Louis 2. Cleveland s, Chicago 6. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Detroit at Cleveland. Ca m. and p. m.) Chicago at St. Louis. Ca. m. and p. m.) Philadelphia at Boston. Ca m. and p. m.) Washington at New York. Ga m. and p. m.)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
wouLD RE-pIscouNT LOANS

WASHINGTON, May 29-Senator Capper, Republican of Kansas, intro
 duced a joint resolution today author izing the secretary of the treasury to deposit $40,00O,000 within the next five months with the Federal Reserve banks in order to furnish them with funds to re-discount. at not less than six per cent loans to cattle raisers. It was referred to the banking committee
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
Attention, Directors {!

A meeting of directors of tho Central Arizona baseball league will be held at the office of w. W. Law hon. South Central avenue Phoe- nix, at S o'clock tonight As many important matters are to be de- termined a this meeting. including adoption of a league schedule, a full attendance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results San Francisco 7-4; Oakland 6-3. Sacramento 1, Portland 0. Los Angeles 4, Vernon 3. (11 innings.l Los Angeles ,, Vernon 3. Seattle 3, Salt Lake ?.
 Today's Games Salt Lake at Seattle. Sacramento at Portland. Oakland at San Francisco. Vernon at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
SPA CONFERENCE IN JUNE

LONDON, May 30-The Spa confer ence will take place on the previously appointed date, according to the report forwarded to the London Times by it's Paris correspondent. Although Pre- mier Nitti of Italy asked for a post ponement until July, the French and British governments, the correspond ent declares, are in agreement that the June date should be adhered to.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
YUMA LEGION SQUAD T
 BEATS TUCSON SOX
(speeiaI to The RepubIieanl

YUMA May 30-The American Le- zion baseball team of Yuma defeated the Tucson White Sox in a fast game here today, to 3. It was one of the cleanest exhibitions of the national pastime ever seen in this city, both teams putting up an Al article of bait. Score: F. H. r.. Tucson .. .3 2
 Batteries-Layya, Scrivner and Me zias; Sturges and Maddis.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 5, Boston 2. New York 10, Philadelphia 6. Chicago 6, St. Louis 2- Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg 3.
 Today's Games Boston at Philadelphia. Ga. m. and D. m.) New York at Brooklyn. Ga m. and p. m-) Cincinnati at Chicago. Ga. m. and D. m. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Ca. m. and p. m-)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

English educators have found that the increase in motion picture theaters has been followed by a decrease in the circulation of cheap literature
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

base hit-Teaney. Two-base hits Bagley, Butler, Grassmorer, Lush. Sac rifice hits-Heaney. Stolen bases Peterson. Westfall 2, Scott Double plays-Butler to Reynolds to Griffin
 Hit by pitcher-Scott by Lush. Struck out-By Grassie 6, by Lush 10. Bases on balls-Off Grassie 2. Passed balls -Westfan, Menhennett. Wild pitch Lush. Umpires-Silvers and Dixon
 Time of game-1:52. Attendance, 1.50O
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

A Turkish turban contains from 10 to 12 yards of the finest and softest muslin.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

ment service will come up again. The city's appropriation for that purpose for the last fiscal year was $600. The state contributed $2,500: me county, SI,5G0, and there was received from the federal government S4.00G Just how much vii. be derived from the last named source for the next year is not known, but l. will probably be more than that.
 E T. Mccoy has been in charge of the service here and the following stater-eUt is made concerning the ac- tiv.ues or the local office for the cal endar year, 1919:
 MT. Mccoy said yesterday that there are now more than ] ,000 men needed for employment over those who have applied to the service for situations.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
FIGURES SHOW WORK
 DONE IN YEAR BY THE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

This week the city budget is to be made up and presented to the commits sion and the question of making the usual appropriation for the employ
 Ap Mems division, whole year. ........... Women's division to october 10...... Comparison of activities January l 24, 1919.
 January to May p, 1920. ....-...... January 1 to May 24, 1919. Gain in 1920 .-.........-.-.. Superior. but was replaced by Den dorff
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Oilers .....4 402 GOO 3OO-9 15 ? Superior ....... 001 120 101-6 Il Batteries-Heflin, Cross and LyaIl; Keenan, Dendorff and Leake.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

per day. mill with as little as &, 500 capi- tai. Other sizes up to 100 barrels.
 Over 2000 comnuui- ties already have Midget Marvel Mills. Start now milling
 Flavo Flourin your own community be- fore some one else takes advantage of this wonderful op- portuuity.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

Superior. but was replaced by Der dOrff
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
FLav0 g, FLoJr

We furnish the sacks with your name printed on them. OUR SER VICE DEPARTMENT examines sam- pies of your four every thirty days and keeps your products up to our high Flavo standard We start you in business with our Confidential Selling Plans and teach you the busi- ness of milling and selling flour. You can start in this most delightfully."- profitable business, with our IS barrels
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
COAST LEAGUE

OAKLAND. May 8O.-Morning:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
PLAN AIR ROUTE
TO YELLOWSTONE
Aero Club of Utah Be-
hind Airplane Line
to Park

POCATELLO, Idaho.-Salt Lake
to Yellowstone, Park by aircraft is
the passenger project planned by the
Aero club of Utah, according to plans
revealed by Lieut.. William Walker,
in charge of the Salt Lake naval re-
cruiting station. Two Curtis pas
senger planes of the Oriole type have
already been ordered by the Utah
club, and will be put in operation be-
tween the Utah metropolis and the
park at an early date. Lieut.. Walker
who is an aviator of considerable ex-
perience, was sent to Pocatello with
H. H .Steeley to select a landing site
for the club. Present plans are to
make the trip with but one stop, that
being Pocatello. A site opposite the
Bannock Packing plant, mile west
of the city, was decided upon. Lieut.
Walker flew yesterday with Hugh
Parker, of Gooding, who is giving
airplane exhibitions here during the
auto show.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
MANAGER OF LOCAL
BALL CLUB IS HERE
Larry Cheney Arrives to
Take Charge Of Lo-
cal Ball Tossers

Larry Cheney, pitcher-mar.ager OF
the Blackfoot baseball club, arrived
in this city yesterday afternoon
ready to take charge of the local
team for the coming season.
Cheney, very optimistic over the
prospects for the coming year, says
there is no doubt but what Black
foot will have the championship team
of the Yellowstone league If his pres
ent plans are carried out.
"I am in communication with a
number of players of big league cali
bre and expect to have them signed
up with Blackfoot before many
days." said Mr.. Cheney. BILL Kelley
will arrive here within a few days
and will handle the receiving end
and couple Of Coast league young
sters are on their way. There are
certainly lot Of live baseball fans
in this city and I am glad to be con-
nected with such live organiza-
ton. With the people of Blackfoot
behind me feel without q doubt
that we will have one of the best
teams in the league this year"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
SOLDIER RELIEF
MAY Be DELAYED
Report Circulated That
Action Is to Be
Sidetracked

MISUNDERSTANDING to sto'
ry printed in the Washington Times
the ways and means committee o1
of the house will not report any sol
dier relief bill to the house for con
sideration in advance of the Repub
lican and Democratic conventions
but will withhold action on bonus
land reclamation and vocational
education until the two parties have
gone on record in their national plat.
forms.
The story in question points out
that while several subcommittee are
considering various phases of sol
dier legislation, the all important
subcommittee, nominally assigned to
working out the means of financing
the means of financing the soldier
program, is opposed to doing any
thing at this time. This subcom-
mittee consists Of Representatives
Fordney of Michigan, chairman;
Green of Iowa, Longworth of Ohio,
Kitchin of North Carolina and Rain
ey of Illinois. Fordney is reported
to be the only member of the sub
committee in favor of going ahead
with the legislation now; three 9TH
ers are said to be absolutely set
against action before the conven-
tions, and Green is inclined to side
with Fordney, but is less enthusias-
tic.
The plan of congress leaders has
been to rush through the work and
adjourn the session by June 1. If
this is done, and if the ways and
means committee withholds report
on the soldier bill, the bonus, as well
as land reclamation and other relief
measures, will have to be put over
until the short session opening in
December next. The current under
standing is that the Fordney sub
committee does not want to take
responsibility for levying additional
taxes just prior to the campaign un-
less the national conventions will in
dorse the special tax for the purpose
of financing the soldier relief pro-
gram. But, If congress adjourns sine
die before the conventions, no action
can be taken until December.
There are just two topics that
might afford reasonable excuse for
holding congress in session after
June 1.-The peace resolution and
incident discussion in the senate, and
the soldier relief bill. The probabili-
ties are that if these subjects are to
be disposed of before final adjourn
ment congress will be in session into
August or September, but that if ad-
journment is had by June 1, neither
of these subjects can finally be dis
posed of. Abandonment of the SOL
dier program would mean abandon
ment of the reclamation program,
and for this reason most western
members are opposing adjournment
by June 1. t...... ...
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
SHEEP WAR ON
IN COLORADO
Cowboys and Herders
in Battle Near
Utah Line

SALT LAKE, Utah.-Twenty me1
have left Vernal, Uintah county fol
the state line dividing Utah and
Colorado to protect Utah sheer
which have strayed over the Colo.
RADIO border and which are in i'm
minent danger of being destroyed by
Colorado. cowboys, according to word
received here today.
The dispatch of the score of men
follows the killing of 400 sheep by
Colorado cowboys Monday. The
sheep were being tended by two
herders employed by Smellen john
son. The cowboys attacked the two
herders, binding them to a wagon,
and then shooting at the sheep, 400
of which now lie dead:
The herders after releasing them
selves, hastened to Vernal where
twenty men were soon assembled.
The men will seek the aid of the
Colorado authorities in bringing the
miscreants to justice but state that
unless the Colorado authorities act
salutary measures will be adopted by
the Utah sheep men to prevent re-
currence of Mondays trouble.
The attack on the sheep follows a
long standing war between the
sheepmen Of Uintah county and cat
tlemen of western Colorado.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
Two New Stores Will Be
Opened in Blackfoot
Within the Next
Few Days
PROSPECTS GOOD
Present Year Will Be
One of Exceptional
Increase

Changes are not slow in the busi-
ness development of Blackfoot With
in year we have seen the compile
tion of three new business buildings,
the Neil F. Boyle Hardware store,
the Central meat market and the
Daniels filling station. Construction
has been commenced on two large
garages, an oil station and an ac-
cessory store, the Three-A garage,
Bills garage, Boyle's oil station and
Weigel's accessory house.
4 Within a few weeks two new
stores will be opened in Blackfoot.
One is the exclusive wallpaper and
paint store of Wallise &Graves, on
north Main street, where prepara-
tions already show evidence of re-
markable outlay. This store takes
up all the front part of the Blackfoot
Auto Paint & Trim shop. 1t has a
gallery at the rear for office room,
and it is being festooned with lat
tice in which dozens of irregularly
shaped openings will be filled with
glass in many colors. The room is
TO be mirrored and decorated with
all the art of its managers. Mr..
Graves is a well known decorator
Of Idaho Falls, and Mr.. Wallise, of
course, is we'll known here for his
skill with the brush.
The other store will be that of
the Bingham Electric company,
which is remodeling the Dore corner
building, formerly occupied by the
Central meat market, to make suit
able sales room for the Delco Light
products. In this company are asso-
ciated M. j. Hammond, the Delco
man, j. G. armer, electrician and
battery expert, and alpha Barrette,
office manager. The present quar-
ters on Main street, occupied for
only about six months, have grown
inadequate for the business, and for
full line of lighting fix
lures.
1t has been a year of expansion
and we are sure Blackfoot has every
desire to see these new ventures
achieve a big success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
ANDREW COMPANY
ADOPTS MAXWELL
Local Automobile Firm
Adds Popular Light
Car to Stock

In addition to the present line Of
cars, Chalmers and Oakland the Max
we'll has been added to the selling
stock of the Andren Auto company,
and shipment is expected soon.
The Maxwell is a light car that
sells for less than a thousand dol
lars, and is designed and manufac-
tured by the same firm that puts out
the Chalmers. The idea of the Max
we'll car seems to be to fill that place
between the Ford and the Cleveland,
Oakland and such. According to its
engineers it is not "dolled-up" car.
One of them says:
81 think that the Maxwell suffers
from an excess of modesty-just be-
cause it sells for less than a thou
sand, we think that's the kind of an
automobile it is, 1t isn't-dress it
up in a couple of hundred dollars
worth of millinery and it would car
ry another five hundred on the price
tag without blush"
1t is claimed for the Maxwell that
it is a pioneer in automobile i'm
.provements. Mr.. Andren received a
notice from San Diego shortly after
taking the agency telling how the
Maxwell climbed a famous hill on
low. Few cars ever make that hill
without getting right up to high,
and the Maxwell statesmen down
there are going to put up big sign
naming the hill Maxwell HILL" and
bearing the challenge, "Can you
climb it?''
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
TWO CITIES AFTER
LEGION OFFICES
Burley and Pocatello
Fight for Headquar-
tiers of State

Twin Falls-Pocatello has enter
ed the lists against Burley in fight
to retain state headquarters of the
American Legion. Delegates in at
tendance at the second state con-
vention of the Legion in session here
gave briefly of their crowded time
to hear a spokesman, for Pocatello
hold out promise of a memorial hall
costing between 100000 and $780,
900, occupation Of Legion state Of
fices if state headquarters were not
removed. Burley had previously
held out similar promise.
Delegates in second days sessions
settled down to routine drill and
dispatched much of the business in
hand including adoption of new
state constitution. Proposals for re-
ducing the basis of representation of
local posts at the state conventions,
for submitting resolutions of local
posts to censorship of the state COM
mander before publication, and of
election of the state adjutant finance
officer by the convention, were re-
jected by vote of the delegates.
The convention adopted by unani-
nous vote the report of the creden-
tials committee generating some To-
cal posts against which charges had
been made as to their conduct in Sc
curing representation at this con-
vention.
DR.. E. H. Lindley, president Of the
University of Idaho, addressed the
convention. at the opening Of the af-
ternoon session.
The convention will close Friday
afternoon with the installation of
officers and selection of the next
meeting place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
Switchmen and Engine
men in Yard Service
Demand Chicago
Scale
STRIKE SPREADING
Movement Affecting All
Roads From Coast
to Coast

One hundred and fifty switchmen
in the Pocatello yards of the Ore
gon Short Line went out on strike
yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The men are members OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
and Switchmen's union of North Am
erica. At a meeting held last night
the engineers and firemen in the
yard service agreed to walk out with
the switchmen and stay out until
their demands had been granted. The
strike is in sympathy with that OF
yardmen all over the country, whe
are asking for an increased wage.
The men are asking for the scale of
wages drawn up by the Chicago yard
men.
The call in Pocatello was rather
unexpected, and came twenty-four
hours earlier than was expected by
the Pocatello men, it is said. The
yard crews changed shifts at 4 o.
clock and at that time there was no
inkling heard of a walkout. At 5
o'clock every switch engine in the
yards stopped work and the crews
walked off the job. Officials of the
company stated last night that no
word of the strike was conveyed to
them previous to the time of the
walkout and the action of the men
was a great surprise to them. They
further stated the men had made no
demands from them. Not a wheel
was moving in the Pocatello yards
last night with the exception of the
passenger engines, and the engine
used at the passenger depot to switch
the passenger trains.
Before walking out the men made
to let the crew on the
passenger engine work in order that
the travelling public might not be in
and the mail held up.
Two cars of stock that arrived in
Pocatello Yesterday were held in the
yards waiting for an engine to spot
them at the stockyards. The matter
of the stock was brought up at the
meeting last night and the switch
men voted to let an engine spot the
cars in order that the shipper might
not be inconvenienced and the stock
suffer,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
EVANGELIST AT
M. E. CHURCH

Blackfoot aspires to the best of
all things she can grasp in the sec
ular world and in the religious world
and IS never a mite backward in go
ing after what she wants.
In preparing for the special meet
ings now current at the Methodist
church, DR.. Gillian did not feel like
taking some of the men who were Of
fered to him, but made his own
choice and went after his idea. He
procured Mr.. Osborn, a layman, who
for many years was business man
= and knows how to touch the business
world practically. The pastor says
has never asked Mr. Osborn or
lpne else as to the denomination
Ae evangelist, and to this day
tot know if he is a Methodist,
erian, Baptist, or whatnot;;
as he knows he may be the
He does know him as an ef-
five, tireless worker among them
&o must be saved in this world and
aaved soon If ever they are to be.
\ He is not so much of an evange-
list to the church people as to and
for the non-churchgoers.
His addresses nightly at the Meth
odist church in which the other
Christian forces of the town are un-
iting, and most welcomely, are of
high order and are attracting atten-
tion more and more.
His lecture Sunday afternoon at
the Orpheum will be spectacular and
epoch-making to some men and boys
for he will speak out Of full reper-
toire Of practical knowledge on
"sampson's Barber Shop, a Costly
Haircut"
Mr.. Osborn has known the bad
ways of life and for many years now
Che is sixty-nine years old) he has
been living a winning and winsome
life and is spending it all for the ben
eft Of mankind.
You may depend on 1t, 1t will be
a capacity house" Sunday after
noon. X you doubt it, 60 and see.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
WEIGLE-BURGGRAF

Mrs. Rebecca Weigle and NJ Burg
graf of this city were married yester-
day morning at Pocatello. Both are
prominent residents of this city. Fol-
lowing short honeymoon at the
ranch Of the former Mrs. Weigle the
newlyweds will make their home
here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
CITY TIE YARD
STILL UNDECIDED

The subject of tie yard for the
benefit of the farmers who come to
this city was the subject of consid-
erable discussion by the city council
last night. No action was taken
but number of locations were dis
cussed. 1t was unanimously agreed
that hitching rack in some portion
Of the city was necessity but coun-
Gil could come to no agreement as
to suitable place.
The subject will be taken UP at Q
later date. s