davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

pfaasant-tesaar. z3usr-eaa-aa tablets oal- ed MeCoys Cod Liver Oil Compound Ia9- lats.
 Jus. a few weeks treatment wt-H Mo Coys Tablets and you gain weight and with it better HaafG IT. -aat they have been so successful in literally taQusaud= os oasas that you rau go rg your La.orjre tru-gisl and huy NrC"v- Tablets with rtta specific guarantee that if .ou do not add a- least pounds within 60 days, your money ls to be instantly refunded Srar today rounding. out you. hollow spots and mark how much tat.ar you feel generally after fus- a few days treatment. G9 tablets e cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
ANnERSON-RERC;EsnN

The wedding of Miss Esther Bergeson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Emil Bereeson of South street. and Carl Anderson, son of MT. and Mrs. Birger Anderson of 1 Connecticut avenue. will take place Saturday afternoon, May 8, at the home of the bride. Miss Ruth Anderson. sister of the groom, will be maid of honor and Arthur Bergeson, brother of the bride, best man.
 Fish will bite better if you will dts suise yourself as a country boy.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

garot Callahan and Saturday at { o'clock. months mind for Miss Anna O'Fl4harty.
 A yoriyc high mass in honor Of St Michael will te celebrated Sal urd4y morning at 7.&o o'clock. Ii . IS sponsored by Fielro Grieco. Friday being the first Friday Of the month. masses will he sail at o-&1 and 7:3p o'clock. There will he an exposition Of rha Blessed Sa- rramcnt all day Friday ending with Holy Hour in the evening al 7:$o o'clock. Confessions for the first Friday vil be heard Thursday oft- eruoon and evening. May dovotions will be held every eyerjns during the months al s o'clock,
 The men Of the parish will re- caive holy communion in a body af the 8 O'clock mass next Sunday A special meeting Of St. Nary's sodal- .ity. Children Of Mary. will he held next Sunday A class Of children 1 will receive first holy communion on May 27.
 Confirmation wil he administered ! 10 a large class Of children at the church or June I2 at 10 o'clock. st, Joseph Church
 The carnival committee of S'. . Joseph's Parish society will meet Tuesday evening at s o'clock in the narish han The committee of the society in charge Of the recent bridge and whis' party will meet lyadnosday at $ o'clock 10 make final returns.
 Tror will he 'nstructlons " ny afternoon this week after school for public school children who are members Of the first holy commune .on class. The children will receive . tie sacrament on May 13. 4 fifth anniversary mass Of re- qufem for Prospero Amento will be celebrated Saturday morning ar ' o'clock.
 The usual First Friday d-Fotions win he hold this week. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening.
 st. Pctcr'e Church
 The Forty Hours devotion began yasferGav morning at St. Peters church and will come to close Tuesday morning with high mass ar 8 o'clock.
 The mission under inc auspices ot .rs Eadamntorist fathers which has haan carried on for the past two weeks. came 10 a close last evening.
 Sf. Anue's German society VIII meet Tuesday afternoon at -."p o'clock.
 Masses Friday morning Nll be a' 5.31 and : o'clock.
 St. Johns Church
 Raaufem masses at inc church oi sr John the Evangelist t1is week were announced yesterday as fol- lows: Tuesday morning at 7:f5 o'clock, anniversary high mass for John McGrail: Wcdnasday morning at 7:45 o'clock, anniversary TOT James Monahan.
 Rev. Thomas J- Laden, pastor. an nounceA that ne Wo'l0 h'-i" annual census Of the parish this week.
 Mass Friday morning will ha af 5:@o o'clock and communion will be distributed again at o'clock, 1 May doyotions during this n'n' n 1 will be held every morning al '.i7 o'clock.
 ! The Altar society win meet Thurs day evening in th" parish hall and the members will receive holy com munion in q body neAt Sunday morn i ling.
 St Andrews Church
 John BaIjn~kjs of 29 Seymour street and Stella Saka'auskos of @"1
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

Matthew's German Lutheran church, Rev. A. c. Theodore Steege. pastor. ofticiated. Interment was in Fair view cemetery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
Great RACE TO
Be RUN SUNDAY
INTERESTS ALL

Engineers in charge of the work
being done on the International
speedway in getting it ready for
the race to be staged Sunday, re-
ported last might that the track was
in better condition than it has ever
been. This means that if nothing
happens to it between this time and
Sunday afternoon the race fans of
the southwest will have a chance of
seeing a race driver who holds the
championship of some southwestern
state win a new dirt track record.
The dirt track experts of the district
expect the record for the Interna-
tional speedway will be broken and
a new mark for the time trial and
the 25-mile run set up.
If this is done it will be done by
a champion, for the drivers who
have entered the contest, which will
mean the winning not only of tha
state titles and the title of champion
Of the dirt track for the southwest
but the winning of new records, are
all champions of high caliber. The
list of entries shows many of the
best dirt track drivers will be on
the track.
The cars entered represent some
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

has just returned from business trip
through the northern states of the re-
public, has refused any public audi
ences for the present because of the
vast amount of official work awaiting
him. He will resume the practice of
giving public audiences after Janu-
ary 1.
Immediately upon his return to the
capital the president approved the new
immigration regulations submitted to
him by Secretary of State Tejeda. The
measure has already gone to congress
for action, and it is expected that it
will be passed before January l.
When the bill reaches the chamber
of deputies it's text will be published.
The law is known to contain special
facilities for tourists and tourist travel
and will greatly reduce the formalities
now required at the border.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
Petroleum Companies
Charged With Waging
Fight Against Laws

MEXICO CITY, Dec 22,-(Special to
The Dispatch. THAT small group of
petroleum companies is carrying on 8
malicious campaign against the Mexi-
can government because of the PEE
troleum and alien land laws Is claimed
in a bulletin published by the depart
ment of industry, commerce and la
Dor. This bulletin reads as follows
"A small group of petroleum COM
panies is carrying out all manner of
Vaccinations for the purpose of
sprea ading discomfort among other
companies engaged in the petroleum
industry regarding the petroleum and
alien land laws. In order that other
nations may learn of the motives which
inspire these actions, the department
will shortly make known the true mo-
tives which are imminently connected
with the manner of some companies in
acquiring land in Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
Mexican Colonel to
Be COurt-Martialed
For Executing Men

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 22.-(Special to
The Dispatch) .-Colohel Epifanio Her
nandez, chief of the third sector of
Mexico and commanding the 39th cav
airy, has been relieved of his COM
mand by General Francisco Urbalejo,
commander of that area, and will face
a courtmartial for ordering the exc
cution of some of his soldiers without
proper trial. The specific charges
against him are for the execution of
Francisco Hernandez and Delfino Pi-
media on charges of revolt.
circular was issued some time ago
by the war department commanders to
the effect that summary executions
were not to be allowed and that per-
sons charged with rebellion must be
properly tried by the military courts.
The action of General UrbalejO has
been called to the attention of all COM
marders in the army for their informa-
tion and guidance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
MALONEY Wins
THIRD FIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 R.-Jimmy
Maloney, of Boston, won his third
successive fight in TEX Richard 5
heavyweight elimination Tournaments
tonight when he battered his way
to a tan-round judges decision over
Harry Person, of Sweden. The bell
saved Person from knockout In
the final round.
Maloney's advantage in points was
clean cut. He outboXed the Swedish
entry in every round, according to
newspaper opinion at the ringside.
Person bled from cuts on the nose
ana mouth and was groggy from
Maloney's rapid fire attack in the
third, fourth, ninth and tenth ROUNDS.
Person, reeling and stumbling
around the ring in the last minute
OF the bout, almost fell through the
ropes. Maloney loosed savag
Eombardment on the face and body
of Person, who was sliding to the
canvas as the bell tolled the Nnd of
the contest.
The rugged and aggressive Pers,
son strove to bring the fight to close
quarters in the early rounds, but
Maloney Kept him at bay with y
lightning jab and hard right crosses
to the face Maloney gave a master,
full exhibition of boxing, particularly
after the fifth round, when a deer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
WILL IT SNOW
ON CHRISTMAS?

Comments, wagers and suggestions
on the possibility that Douglas will
have snow for Christmas could bI
heard throughout the business dis.
trict Wednesday, and when rain
started to fall during the evening
and continued to fall throughout the
greater part of the night with a
tendency to freezing, the predictions
became more pronounced.
Talk of snow always recalls thar
it has showed here several times i1i
the past ten years and that on one
occasion the snow stayed on the
ground for several hours.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
MANAGER OF MEXICAN
RANCH DENIES REPORT
OF ATTACK BY BANDITS

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 22-(Special to
The Dispatch) Local newspapers to-
day are carrying a bulletin from the
department of foreign relations sent to
the department by the Mexican consul
at Eagle Pass, Texas, containing cop
les of messages from f. c. Stockley,
manager of the BritpOwnx ranch in
Coahuila, in which Stockley protests
against an Associated Press dispatch
report of a bandit attack on that
ranch.
Stockley states that not only is the
report untrue, but that it is the second
of the kind to be sent out during the
past two years. He asks that an in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
BISBEE ) Wins
FROM GILBERT;
HERE TONIGHT

The Gilbert high school basketball
team suffered its second setback last
night at Bisbee when the Pumas, after
trailing the entire first half, uncorked
a rally toward the close of the third
quarter and took a three-point lead.
In the fourt hquarter, Bisbee added q
couple of points and played strong
defensive game, and when the final
gun sounded the score stood 2S to IL.
The Gilbert .offense was centered
around their star forward, Scott, who
registered all the baskets made by the
team. The Gilbert team played indi-
dividual basketball and seemed un-
able to start any lasting offense.
The Gilbert team plays the Douglas
team tonight at the "Y' and a record
crowd is expected to see the two qufn-
tets clash The Gilbert aggregation
won the Salt riYer valley champion
ship last year with the same boys,
but so far this season have had trouble
getting into any sort of team work.
The Tigers are gnashing their teeth at
the two defeats handed them on the
southern tour and will go into the
game tonight with determination to
take at least one game on the trip
The Douglas Bulldogs face "a hadr
game, as the law of averages would
almost give the invaders one game and
the local team will fight hard to wipe
the slate clean so that Gilbert can re-
turn to the valley with a better con-
ception of basketball as played in
southern Arizona.
Phoenix got a taste of the Bulldog
grip last year and Van Antwerp's boys
are anxious for the whistle that will
send them against the invading Tigers.
The Gilbert lineup for tonight will
be about the same as last night at
Bisbee. The team carries two substi-
tutes, but they were used very little,
only a few minutes while the coach
talked to the player who was to go
into the game.
The lineups for tonights game:
DOUGLAS GILBERT
Miller .......... .......... Scott
seeley .......... .......,. Crandall
Causey ......... .......... cooper
Magma ........ g .......... Phelps
Cary .. 6 ......... Ashby
Scott of the Gilbert team was the
selection last year for all-state for
ward and his playing is spectacular
when given some help by his team
mates. Last night he tossed eight bas-
kets, several from difficult angles, and
one or two were from the center of
the floor He is a dangerous player
when given a free shot and the locals
will endeavor to smother him on all
plays tonight
The most noticeable weakness of the
invading team in last nights game
was their defense. Hargis and Medi-
govich made several short shots right
under the basket.
An assembly for the purpose of Gre
atfng enthusiasm for this game will
be held at the high school this after
noon at 1:45, at which time it is ex-
pected that several prominent alumni
will speak. The Gilbert team will be
guests at this assembly if they arrive
in the city on schedule time.
The entire student body will be on
= hand to support the team. The game
is called for 1880 p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
AGAINST WIDOW OF
SLAIN DETECTIVE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec. %
R)-1he shadow of Mrs. Edith M.
Bishop moving across the light of
her bedroom during the crash of
revolver fire that took the life of
her husband, Luther Bishop, and
bloodstains alleged to have been seen
on her night gown, figured prominent
ly ia Mrs Bishops preliminary hear
ing Tuesday.
Mrs. Bishop charged with murder
in connection with her husbands
Staying, sat throughout the long
hearing, almost motionless, her pale
face and heavy lids showing the
tension under which she has lived
since the tragedy.
Bishop, state detective, was shot
at his home early on the morning
Of December 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

cut was opened over his left eye ir
collision.
The Boston fighter, who in pre-
v:ous matches here had defeated Ar
thur d. Kuh, of New York, and
Franz Diener, of Germany, weigheC
199 1-2. a pound less than his op-
ponent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
By WILLIAMS

quiry be made as to where the report
originated and points out that such
reports are the cause of constant an
xiety to relatives of persons in Mexico
and cause incalculable injury other
wise.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

thing like $4,000 worth of delicate
and finely adjusted mechanism. They
represent the best in engineering
ability and the greatest speed evel
developed by human beings in NOV"
ing across land.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

In Sunday paper various promi-
net people have given their ideas of
the After Life, and speculation is
rife as to which will ultimately be
adopted.-Punch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Another thing we must look up in
cur etiquette book before we get
another haircut is whether a gentle
man is supposed to rise and offer his
copy of The Police Gazette to a lady
when she enters the barber shop
Ohio State Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

The world is. too big for world
revolution. You can't get all the
people mad at the same time.-Pub-
fishers Syndicate (Chicago)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
GALES REFUSES PUBLIC
AUDIENCES BECAUSE OF
GREAT AMOUNT OF WORK

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 22.-(Special to
The Dispatch) president Gales, who
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Dispatch Telephones-81 and SO
Evening star., 1926-01-23
MILLiGAN DESERVED
DRAW WITH ZIVIC
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. January 93.-Tomm.
Milligan. who is welter champion q
Europe. should have got Il draw on
of his battle with Jack Zivic in the
new Madison Square Garden la~'
night. This was the feeling OF Il m.
jority Of those who Witnessed IL.
bout. While still another element gay.
the fight to the Englishman.
There would have been no iustia
in doing this. but at that there woulf
have been about as much reason l.!
il as giving the palm to the Pitts
burgher.
The proper decision was a draw
and if such had been given there
would have been cheers for both mol
and the referee and judges.
This Nlilligan is a clever lad who
has learned to fight in the American
style-Somethiug that few foreigners
can do. The trouble with him is thai
he has not got real punch. and this
means he never Will hold the Welter
championship of the world.
The American style of milIin-
seemed to take a lot of MilliCan'S en-
ersy, so that by the time the 10 rounds
were finished he was weakening. lie
may be regarded as a 10-round fighter
certainly he showed nothing to indi-
cate that he could breeze along III"
l. and Is round routes.
Milligan looked worse than he wa
when in the third round he got a cul
on the eye just over the spot which
Morrie Schlaiffer opened with hi
mead upon the Britisher's last ap-
pearance in this country.
Mllligan's handlers just could not
stop the flow of blood. which bothered
Tommy all through the fight. and
gave hlm the appearance of being
thoroughly beaten up, which was, in
reality. misleading
Evening star., 1926-01-23
INGRAM SEEMS SURE
TO COACH AT NAVY
By the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. January 23
announcement by Fora G.. eleven
ger. Indiana University athletic direc-
tor. that William A. C'Navy Bill') In
gram, foot ball coach, had resigned
took alumni and members of the ath-
letic board by complete surprise.
Ingram returned to Jeffersonville
last night from the East, where he
las been in conference with the ath-
letic board at the Naval Academy.
When he informed Clevenger of his
resignation he made no mention of his
plans and said nothing of any pending
Navy offer.
The Naval Academy has also with
held any announcement.
NEW ORLEANS, La, January %
CF.-Dr Wilbur d. Smith, director of
athletics at Tulane University here last
night confirmed reports that Clark
s~haughnessy, coach of the undefeated
1925 Green Wave, had been requested
10 become foot ball coach of Indiana
University to succeed "Bill" Ingram.
The offer already made provides a
larger salary than Shaughnessy or
amy other Southern coach earns, ac-
cording to DR.. Smith, who said:
II had rather lose an arm than to
have Shaughnessy quit Tulane"
Shaughnessy. u former backfield
star with Minnesota, came to Tulane
about eight wears ago. Tulane has
had the greatest teams in its history
under his regime.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
D. c. VARSITY TEAMS
IN TWO TILTS HERE

Varsity athletes Of this city are to
today. In meet starting at o'clock
this afternoon, Catholic University
swimmers will compete with the wa
termen of Lehigh in the big Brookland
pool Tonight at $40 o'clock George
towns basket ball team will take the
floor against Washington College in
Ryan gymnasium.
Maryland tossers last night in a
game at College Park kept their sea-
son slate clean by breaking the "a
game winning streak of Washington
College in a 80 to 26 struggle
While Georgetown basketerS are
playing here tonight. track and field
athletes of the Hilltop viii be compet-
ing in the Brooklyn College meet in
Brooklyn. A team of eight men will
seek laurelS in five events. Hilltop
perS will be seen in the 1,500-meter
relay, 100meter low hurdle. 500-yard
special and college l,000-yard races
and the high jump.
More than 1000 court fans jammed
Rltchie gymnasium at College Park
last night to see Maryland and Wash
ington College clash. The game was
easily the fastest played on a local
floor this Winter. 1t was a nip-and-
tuck battle throughout. Washington
College led. ii TO 13. at half time,
but Maryland, though. jumped into
the lead early In the second half never
to be overhauled.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Tbe Gbening 5tar
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN

there for standing and walking erect.
| If you have good posture. keep It;
| If you haven't, get 1t.
Is the back yard or the vacant lot
filled up yet with your athletic &C
some goal posts to kick the foot ball
| through?
If you're going to be a star next
of the specialties now. The goal
kicker is very important i'm foot ball.
He wins many games with field goals.
The point after touchdown is needed
often as the margin of victory. You
don't have to wait until next season
to practice kicking. DO it now.
The uprights of a goal post. ac-
cording to regulations, are 20 feet
high. and are sunk in the ground at
points IS feet inches apart. The
cross bar is fastened to the uprights
10 feet from the ground.
Mark off spaces Is, 20, % and 80
yards from the goal Blow up the
foot ball and try to get 1t over by
drop kick or place kick. And work
at It whenever you have little spare
time. Next Fall you may be the star
OF the team as n result
Well, this is the day for our basket
ball tournament. Everybody ready?
Let's go. Take your 90 shots. accord
ing to the rules, and send the result
in to the chief. 1t is not necessary
that the reports be mailed individu-
ally. Any number may be mailed in
the same envelope. The names of the
best foul shooters will be published
in the Bows Club column as soon as
the results are compiled.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

d
There seems 10 be no logical argu-
ment against a Standardization of
handicapping throughout the city. If
there was only one association in con-
troll of competitive bowling here a
system for all to follow probably could
he devised. But lacking that, however,
it does seem the leagues who use
handicaps could agree upon n scheme
acceptable to all.
Perhaps the system in vogue in the
Commercial League would be as good
as any other. That circuit bases It's
handicaps upon difference in team
standing and series factor that
changes with each series. The team
standing difference multiplied by the
series factor decides the handicap.
Such a system prevents team re-
ceiving q handicap from another lower
in standing, even though the general
pinfall average of the lower team may
be greater than that of its opponent.
Civil strife is anything but civil, so
the King Pin bowlers declare. In the
District League last night they en-
countered the Meyer Davis five. Now
both of these teams represent eStab-
lishments controlled by the well known
orchestra organizer. but that did not
detract from the battle. The loWly
Meyer Davis bunch hoped into the
ring and handed the naughty King
Primers several resounding socks
When the smoke of the conflict had
cleared away, the Meyer Davis duck
pinners were boaSting of a decisive
victory The scores were 557, 566 and
595 to 592, 537 and 5SS.
Having been trounced by office at
taches of their organization, secret
service men on White House detail
may expect challenges from teams
representing the White House cor
RESPONDENTS and the White House
photographerS in the near future.
Wood, Drescher, FftZGerald. Haley
and Peck went to the Convention
Hall drives last night and tackled a
team including Welty. Baber, Stone,
Slye and Brooks. The crew first
mentioned was drubbed, 4G6 to 39l
and 42S to AT. What happened in
the third game of the match is a
dark secret.
More about the importance of get
ting the wood" A check was kept
this week on a certain closed
league bowler who wonders why he
cannot boost his average above the
100 mark. In the first game he
threw away exactly 5 pins on dis
courag ging splits. in the second game
|. and in the third game 2. In these
instances with marks out of the ques
ton he simply did not concentrate on
getting every pin possible and there
by reduced his total by approximately
8 pins. In other words, he cut his
average practically 3 pins.
Duckpinners of the Washington
Gas Light Co. League aren't set
ting the alleys on fire. but they get
big kick out of their matches. At the
Coliseum last night there was enough
noise around the drives where the
-:ts, CROW was rolIin" "a make one