davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-17
KAYENTA NEWS
(By Albert B. Reagan.)

MT. and Mrs. John Wetheril re- turned from their trip to Albuquerque September 12.
 A. Adams, of Banding, Utah, visit ed Kayenta the middle of September on business.
 Messrs. John Straus and Stockman Swarz spent the middle week of Sep tember hauling coal for the Marsh Pass boarding school from Bitterweed Water.
 John Oliver, of Bluff, Utah, spent September "A and 25 in these parts.
 Missionary Segar left September 25 for an extended visit at Los Angeles, with his and his wife's relatives. He expects to return to resume his mis- sion work sometime in November.
 September 26, John Wetheril took
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-17

rally to the Red Cross cause. I. I. Boak, head consul of the Woodmen, with headquarters at Denver, sent Red Cross appeal to the camps of his order in Nevada and California.
 The result has been response that is tribute to the spirit of humanity and truest Americanism that prevails among the fraternal orders.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-17

SOopS or OeU-tt, Ooodbyo CoFnsF
 but "Gets-It" because of the new se- cret principle in the "Gets-It" form- ula. "Gets-It" does away forever with "contraptions." "wrappy" plas- ters, ointments that rub of. blood letting knives. and scissors that snip into the "quick." "Gets-It" eases pain. It takes but a second fussing or trouble. It dries imme- diately. You put your stocking right back on again. Your corn will come on painlessly In one complete piece That's common-sens It never fails
 "GetstIt," the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, costs but a trihe at any drug store Mfd by B. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago. III.
 Sold in Flagstaff, Ariz., and recon. as the worlds best corn rem edy by MARLAR DRUG STORE.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-17
corns Come Off
 Like Banana Peel
"Gets-It" Leaves Toe Smooth -sAs
 Your Palm. Never Fails,

Ever peel off . banana skin, We'll. that's the way ''Gets-It" peels on any corn or callus. It's picnic. Nothing else in the world will do 1t
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-17

Tenderfoot: "Why is your little brother named 'Bilp?"
 First-Class Scout: Because he was born on the first of the month."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
Old Lady Believed
Honey Melody Ought
To Haze Been SPANKED

Honey Melody, the former weller
weight champion, who died IN
Charleston, Mass, recently, was a
great lad for training whenever he
was enroute any place for a match.
money and his manager. Johnny
Mooney, were great pals and kept to
gether like a pair Of school kids. On
one occasion when Honey was going
ont west 10 engage in a battle at san
Francisco he decided that IL would be
good idea for Johnny and himself to
DO some boxing whenever the train
stopped at the small stations. so a s to
keep in trim At one place the train
was held NJ a bit so the boys had
plenty OF ulme- so going outside they
began to box OF course they knew
each others every move and il looked
70 some as though they were fight
ing One good old lady saw them
through the window and she rushed
outside and demanded that they stop,
this disgraceful fighting" Just at
the time the lady interfered Honey's
nose showed a little claret and that
made 1t all the worse. Melody
thought il a great joke and began
mixing with his pal more than ever.
and ended BY throwing him 10 the
ground.
The old lady, all excited because no
one seemed 10 pay any attention to
" hat she said got aboard the car and
resumed her seat The train started
and Honey and Johnny were on deck
and back in their seats. laughing and
having fine time The old lady
looked them over and in a voice that
could be heard through most Of the
car, said: Ny goodness Those two
boys Just got through fighting and
now they are almost embracing one
another They should be spanked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
Villas Nine Wins
WeStSide Title

in q game that would do credit 20
teams Of much older and more expe-
rienced players. the. baseball team OF
Villas school Thursday afternoon de-
feated Aoy. 49, The victory gives
Villas enough games OF the West side
series won TO entitle them 10 the
Wesrside pennant- A series OF games
viii be played later with the winning
team OF East side.
Battling by both teams was good.
the superior fielding OF Villas BOYS to-
Eether with Parmelee's pitching en-
ablinE them TO take the game The
only three Dagger Of the game was
made by Soto. Parmelee. CordOva-
Webb and Bourland hit well
Liueups. Filas-Peters. 1b; Wells.
n; Howe. 50; Pamelee. D. Cordova.
$50 soto. C. T0oley. 2b5 Wellington. IF;
Webb. CT. Tracy. So; BOurland. IF.
Aoy-E Barrientes. ID. ~ Niescass
OBJ A. Licore. 3b- r. RodriEues. IS, r.
Viescas. If; L Gallegos. CT; j. Ruis,
If; F. Fieara C.; c. Ortesa. D.
Score by innings
Aoy ...-....--....-..---o01 OIL
Villas ------------.-- -----u4l ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
NOTED SWEDISH
MiRiTHONER To.
VISIT AMERICA
Gilman, SWeden's Wonder
Runner, May Compete In
Hub 25-Mile Event.
SWIFT
AS KOLEHMAINEN

NEW YORK. March 21--George %.
~ Brown. manager Of the Boston A.
A. track team. writes that there IS a
possibility that Rumar Gilman.
sweden's long distance champion.
may. come here in time 10 compete in
the Hub clubs classic Is mile race.
April %. The Swedish athletic au-
thorities believe that Gilman IS In
vincibIe." continues Browns epist1e.
because OF the success he has at
tanned at home.
Ernie KjertberE who has been Dr.
rector OF athletics in Sweden for the
last ten years. is authority for the
statement that this Gilman person is
a remarkable runner. Ernie thinks
Gilman IS as good as Hannes koleL-
mainen was at the Stockholm Olym-
pic games II this is the case. II is
indeed a high tribute 10 the Swede's
ability
Gilman is expected 70 leave stock
holm for this country within the next
week as he viii need some time 10
become acclimated before going Into
a race
Besides Willie Eyronen. the 1Iillrosa
A. A viii enter Charley Pores. the ma
tioua1 five mile champion. koleh-
rnaiuen, according to Brown. may be
starter. He is working laying brick
in Philadelphia Many OF the small
clubs i'm this city expect 70 enter
few distancre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
INDOOR BRINGS
OUT NEWCOMERS
Sellers, Murchison, Night
ingale Promise To Eclipse
Older Stars.

view York. March 21.-New stars
Of track and field appeared on the
athletic horizon in the recent senior
indoor championships held in Brook
lyn under the auspices OF the A A U.
One Of the brightest Of these stars
is Loren Murchisou. the St. Louis
Splinter. who is the new champion in
the 90 and 800 yard events Murchi-
son negotiated the so yard distance
IN 8 So seconds and the 800 in 80 2-5
seconds. His running was beautiful
20 see and he bids fair to hold his ri
walls at bay. for indications are that
he will get better at both distances
Jack Sellers. Of the New York A. C.,
who came into his own when he won
the 500. running unattached. was an
other star to bloom forth who is at
tracing much attention In order 70
win this race Sellers had TO run such
racers as Ted Meredith. Dave Cald-
well and Homer Baker right into the
ground And he did it.
Gordon Nightingale, The New
Hampshire State college star. who
won the two mile race. is another new
conner OF great promise. Lieut. W. r.
=
A. who set a new record Of 5 feet
four and one half inches for the
standing high jump, created a mark
that viii defy many desperate efforts
in the future Taylor. however. is
not a newcomer.
J0ie Rays running proved beyond
the shadow Of a doubt that the Chi
cago flash has not gone back a single
yard His feat OF capturing the Rod
man Wanamaker trophy in the recent
that his class is untarnished. but he
came right back I'm the National sen
Tor championships and swept glor-
lousy TO victory in the 1000 yard
event
Ray had hoped TO better the world
record for the 1O00-twO minutes "a
seconds-which he holds Jointly with
the late Lieut. John W Overton, OF
Yale: but though he failed. his run
ming is just as great as ever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
MANILA OFFERS
LEONARD PURSE
Champion Lightweight
Considers Offer To Meet
Lew Edwards.

Kansas city, No, March 2I.-An Of
fer that comes just in time TO be sand
wiched into his tour around the world
g being considered by Billy Gibson,
manager Of Benny Leonard. light
weight champion Of the world. A Ia
coma Wash, promoter offers Leonard
100000 TO meet Lew Edwards, the
Australian boxer. in Manila on July T.
Picture privileges and transportation
to the Philippine Islands also are Of
fered. Billy Gibson. Leonards man
ager. said that the offer would be
given serious consideration as the
Eight in Manila could be staged as a
part OF trip around the world which
is planned
Leonard is in training here for a
bout with Harvey Thorp. Of Kansas
CITY, IN Joplin, No, next Wednes-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
Promoters Seek
WreStIerS Abroad

New York. March 2L-American
promoters OF wrestling are now
securing Europe in search Of formid-
able grapplers TO bring to this coun-
try to oppose the leading mat artists
here. but so far no word has been re-
ceived Of the discovery Of anv DO
tential champions. The war brought
TO an end the careers-and in many
cases the liTes-0f some Of the great
European Wrestlers including Alex
Aberg and George Zurich, and those
interested in the game in this coun-
try feel that the ranks Of the foreign
contenders for the worlds title must
be reinforced in order TO arouse any
Widespread attention on the part or
the fans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
DUNDEE MAY END RING CAREER
BY BOXING TOUR OF THE WORLD

Johnny DUNDEE. one OF the great
est little battlers who ever donned
a glove and who has fought prac-
tically every lightweight Of note ia
the world during the past six years,
is thinking seriously Of making a
tour Of the world as a probable wind
up 10 his wonderful career
Johnny is only % years OF age. has
a wife and two children and is pretty
well fixed for the future During his
career he has over $50 battles and
most of them have been against the
topnotch featherweights. lightweights
and some WelterWeights. He has
never bothered about weight. even
against the champions. which cannot
be said for the title holders. having
given away from four 70 ten pounds
against stars like Freddy Welsh, Will
lie Richie. Benny Leonard and against
Johnny kilbane as a featherweight-
In his last match with champion
Leonard. the little Italian told the
promoter TO get Benny at any weight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
b WILLIAM ,. Kirk.
Picking Ahead.

year sporty talking gruy
1 little
ladde, old daddy
o
grew the kid he beamed He
VI a stump it., s
language grand bring command
wha he hat iousE
yesi Why husky fighter
prepare andthe to heap o mel"
father, with the fight the foe?" asked the
kid persistence o kdds.
little Belgian orphans widows?7
replied
teaching
bghers-I Camp
laddie
dear but reckon
by the seal"
Though Il youth
The mouths babes chrp many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
UE FOK SEV EfIAL
BEFORE FIRST GAME

NEW YORK March H. - BY the
" time the opening OF the baseball
season rolls around a general shakeup
in the ranks Of National league first
ibasemen viii have been effected The
transfer Of Jake Dau5ert from Brook
I lyn to Cincinnati is only the first Of a
series Of expected moves which viii
affect a number Of famous first sack
ers in the parent major league.
Just who viii replace Daubert at the
initial corner for the Robins is not
quite clear. Clarence Mitchell, now
in Germany with the Army of Occu-
patton. is a remarkable fielder around
first base and sharp and dependable
hitter, so that Mitchell may be the
first choice Of Uncle Wilbert Robert
son If through the fortunes OF war he
is permitted TO return TO this country
in time for the opening Of the season
Daubert viii, Of course. guard the
first turn for the Reds. replacing Hal
Chase
Can LuderOus HOlds
In Philadelphia doubt is being cast
hy a number Of critics on the ability
OF Fred Luderus to hold down his old
berth in real major league style in
future Fred. though always a valua-
AaE man. mas never UEEA very
afoOt. and he has slowed down to an
appreciable extent in the last year OF
two 1t is reported in the Quaker
CITY that Jack Coombs is on the look
out for q younger and spryer man to
replace Fred and Jack may make an
effort 10 ensnare HOlke, who, under
favorable conditions. is more than
just passing fair as a first baseman-
Ed Konetchy Il no longer the
Mrien smoker . was T-EE
gone by, and IL may be that
George StnlIingz, who must re-
construct his team along broad
lines in order to put the Braves
back on a solid basis with Boston
fandOm, viii make an effort for
Holze.
Merkle Showing.
Fred Merkle, who, like Luderus and
Honey also is slowing up. had good
year in 1913 and IS still wei thought
Of in Chicago. so that Fred Mitchell is
anxious 70 have him at the usual post
for the coming season. and Gene Pau
lette is quite certain TO play first base
again for the Cardinals. but the only
"dOOrtender' in the league who has
a copper riVeted hold on his Job is
Fred MOllWitZ, OF the Pirates.
MOllWitZ, after trials in Cincinnati
and Chicago. followed by a term in the
minors. has made good with a ven
seance In PittsDurg, and the Smoky
City fans are strong for him. There
IS little TO wonder at IN MOllwitz's
popularity in that city. as he is the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
FEL50 MAKES
SHORT WORK
Of NJ G0RNIGK
Seventh Bantam Champ
Stops First Cavalry Nit
man In First Round.
"PUGGY" DUQUETTE
TO MEET WILLIAMS

TOMMY FELsO. Seventh cavalry
1 fighting his usual careful bout
put the kayo on Mccormick, repre-
sent the First cavalry. at the san
Antonio Army boxing tournament
Thursday night While Mccormick
was ~chock" fun Of figHt he didn's
savvy the game like the Seventh
Rider who went inside several vicious
rights. also stopping several with his
shoulder. Following a hard right By
Mccormick. Felso put a stiff left TO
the shorttrfbs following with a right
hook that caught Macs Jaw and the
bout was over
Although it seems to fans awaiting
the appearance Of Bliss favorites as II
the show at Santone is miserably slow
yet the tournament is running off the
bouts in good shape, the large number
OF boxers entered making 1t impos-
sible TO clear the decks for several
days to come From eight to ten bouts
per day are being disposed Of
To the present Bis boxers have
taken six bouts and lost two, Nahring,
SD field artillery having lost Thurs
day night 70 Desmarlces First cavalry
Daily inquiry at The Herald office
as TO when Johnnie SuddenberE and
Speedbal Hayden may come together,
when Tommy Murphy is TO box. indi-
Gates much eXtraordinary interest 10
cally in the Bliss delegation
Battling Love, wen known 20 Bliss
and FL Paso fans from his many APP
Dearances at Bliss. won from KID
Lenna. by X. o. but the victory tabu-
lated nothing for the Bliss delegation,
Love now being a member Of the
Fourth cavalry
There wiz be an added interest IN
the WfIiams-Duquette bout scheduled
at Santone Friday or Saturday, the
TWO having met at 1he last track and
field meet when VILLAINS received the
decision DuQuette believes he ought I
TO have had a draw and is said to
have been in almost constant training
since. Williams is also reported 70 be Z
IN good condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
Restored To
Amateur Standing

Chicago. March 2L-Joe LOOMS,
track star Of the Chicago Athletic as
ISOLATION, was cleared last night Of
charges Of PROFESSIONALISM made by
officials OF TIE Central A A. e.. be
cause he had written articles on ath-
letics for a newspaper. LOOMS agreed
10 donate the money he had received
70 the purchase Of trophy which viii
be contested for in an A A. L. meet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

he desired. even TO catchweights. and
b. was about catchweights. according
TO Benny. that they fought at I'll
seems TO be a habit with some Of them
now to make big tours said Johnny
and I see no reason why I should
not join in The fact is. 7 have re-
ceived an offer from a well known
theatrical promoter 10 make a tour OF
the world. but my bit is not 10 be so
high as Benny Leonard's The "trip.
If made, viii include the orient. Europe
and may even extend to South Amer
lea and Africa i have always longed
20 make trip Of that kind and. IL /
90, IL is almost certain my wife VIII
accompany me-
i am not at liberty at this time
TO give out the details Of the trip.
but the guarantee offered me is en-
tirely satisfactory and the chances
are that I VIII accept. but not before
next season. as have too many en-
gagements in the states TO fiji before
that time"
CurffsT 4 ca Inv Z .fl,a-f-- rl--z- 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
KID BROAD's VICTORY
nNER NnI-NG rnRmElI-n


OVER YOUNG CORBETT
IL was just is years ago today.
March y. 1901. that Kid Broad
knocked out Young COrbett in the
fourth round at Denver Broad was a
little featherweight and one OF the
most promising contenders for the
crown then worn by Terry McGovern.
Early In 1901 Broad fought a IS round
draw at Louisville with Dave sullivan.
the eIfeatherweiEht champion. His
quick victory over Young Corbett
made him a favorite. and in the fol-
lowing July he defeated Billy Gard
ner in Bridgeport. Broad then con-
scented TO another meeting with
Young Corb7tt in Denver and was de-
featei in ten rounds. The Colorado
boy a little later defeated George
Dixon, and was then matched with
Terry McGovern- The first OF the
thre bouts between Young Corbett
and Terrible Terry was pulled off in
Hartford in November. and the .-un-
beatable" McGOvern was knocked out
in the second round by the man who.
few months before. had been
knockd out by Kid Broad.
TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS
Mysterious Billy Smith ana
Tim Hurley fouE-t A 20 round draw az
New London. Conn.
1902-Gus Rubin knocked out Tom
Sharkey in the second round at Phiia-
eelphia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
Giant Player Crew
Leave For Florida

New York. March 2I-Secretary
Foster and ten OF the players signed
by the New York National league club
left here last night over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad for the training camp
at Gainesville, Fla. The players were.
Hal Chase, Zimmerman. lTcCarty.
Smith, Burns. Doyle. Ryan. Terhune
Gillespie and Clarey. Steele, Noel,
Rommeu and Lyons viii join the party
at Philadelphia and washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
SPORTOGRAPHY b. =czagg=

weight Of that period. had been la
Blanche's second in the French-Ca-
nadian's bout with Jack Dempsey the
previous year, and 10 was on CarroIrs
advice that la Blanche used the pivot
blow which deprived Dempsey OF the
middleWeight title. McAuliffe and
Dempsey were great friends. and the
former decided TO get revenge by
licking Carroll. dempsey was Nc
1-uhffe's second in this affair. Carroll
tried several times 70 land a pivot
blow on McAuliffe. but failed. and
Dempsey jeered him numerically.
English Jimmy later became The man
ager and trainer Of Bob FitZsfmmons.
and was in charge Of the freckled
fellow when he won the middle
weight title.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

Des lEoines. Ia. March 21-The
Lake bill. legalizinE professional box
ing in Iowa was defeated 50 10 Al
in the Iowa house OF representatives,
yesterday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

. JESS NAY BECOME TEXAN I
. Fort Worth. Tex. March 81 I
= Jess willard may move 90 Z
. Texas
. Jess says that 81 his plans (
. turn out as he expects them % 4
. he VIII move from his farm {
- near Lawrence. kan, 20 Fort Z
9 Worth
= He is talking Forth Worth I
. He believes in its future He Z
. has some oil interests here
. Jess viii talk about oil. or Z
- farming. OF anything else but 4
. the big boxing match iE July Z
. That's prohibited
.
90 - &&&S0& 9SG<Se
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

first good man to fiji the position for
the Corsairs since Kitty Bransneld's
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

HOBLITZEL PRACTICE DENTISTRY
Dick HohlitZel was not doWncast
over his release by the Boston Red
SoL. as it was not his plan. it IS stated.
to return TO baseball. He may con-
tinue In army service as a dentist or
seek his release and practice his arts
upon a civilian population
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

Girls! Tell friend husband about
SwansOn's $500 tailored to measure
suits See page 11--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
ST. LOUIS BROWNS HAVE
THREE STRONG HACKgTOPS

The management Of the St. Louis
Browns was made happy last week BY
zITord from catcher Hank SEVERED Of
me tanks that he was about to en-
bark at a French port for home and
expected to be out OF the service in
side a month. That makes the catch
ing staff Of the Browns look like
about the best bet in the American
league-Severeid. Mayer and Billings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21
ANNIvERsARY OF .l,AULIFFE,s

BATTLE WITH JIMMY CARROLL
Jack McAuliffe, the old time light
weight champion. had one Of the stiff
fest bouts Of his career % years ago
today, March q, 1880, when he tackled
Jimmy Carroll in san Francisco. Nc
Auliffe was the victor. but DO took him
a rounds 20 batter English Jimmy"
into submission.
Carroll. who was called English jim
my" to distinguish him from Brook
lyn Jimmy" Carroll. a great middle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

Curti-s & Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

Jim COrbett. now a movie actor
on the Pacific coast. still is ~dis-
covering new heuN.-TFe Ehts.
Corbett unenrthed more white
hopes than any other man in
puEilism, and not one OF his Sc
lecflOuE ever made good. His
latest choice TO annex the title
which he once held in Jack
Clancy. a husky truc<man Of Los
Angeles. COrbett says Clancy Is a
wonder and only ueds n little
coaching TO win the champion
ship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-21

MANAGER MILLER HIGGINS. Of
w the Yankees has not heard any
thing from Armando 1Iarsans since he
sent a contract to the player at Ha-
vana several weeks ago. and he is now
convinced that the Cuban is positive
ly through as a major Lacquer. Marsans
left the Yankees last July after re-
ceiving word that his mother was Sc
riously I'D. but before leaving he init
mated TO some friends that he was
ready to quit the game He was one Of
the fastest men in baseball during his
term with the Cincinnati Reds and
later with the St Louis Federals- His
speed began TO wane while he was
member OF the St Louis Browns. and
a serious injury shortly after he
Joined the New York club. further
impaired his speed. He has done some
playing during the winter season in
Cuba and probably will continue his
future baseball activity in that coun-
try
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09
CRAY MATTER AND
NOT LIQUOR WINS
CONTESTS IN AIR


New York, Dec. S.-The secret OF
the failure of some of the pilots in the
recent transcontinental air race, "can
be attributed to too much booze, F"
Lieutenant B. w. Maynard, the 'Fly-
ing Parson" declared, in statement
made public tonight by the anti-sa-
loon league, "If all of them had
been as sober as myself, I probably
would not have been the winner" he
added
Although he declared he was pre-
JUDGED against strong drink" the
Flying Parson' admitted. there were
few instances when a pilot might be
justified in using it. Tie pointed out
that the aviator might take n drink 10
tide him OVER after becoming ex-
hausted after continuous flying for
twelve or fifteen hours.
Lieutenant Maynard said that many
of the fatal air accidents were due to
pilots FLYING half intoxicated" or
with hang over from the night be-
fore"
"A pilot needs every bit of gray
matter God has given him. In an
and to have n brain clear
from hang-overs and the effects Of
booze is a great asset" he added.