davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-06-20
WANTS THE NEWS FROM
HIS OLD HOME TOWN

In writing The international to
change the address Of his paper
from Phoenix to Detroit, Jua-
quin Terrazas, formerly Of this
city, says: 81 want to be sure to
get the news from my old home
town Nogales". Mr.. Terrasas Is
one of several hundred persons
on The International's out OF
town mailing list, which Is grow
ing rapidly each week. The Inter
national has subscribers through
ont the United States and Mexico,
and some in other foreign coran'
tries.
International., 1926-06-20

Eugene Sidden, U. S. immi-
grant inspector, has returned from
the government hospital at Tue
son. He was absent from duty
45 days due to the re-opening of
the wound in his left hip caused
by shrapnel at the battle of Cha
teau Thierry. A silver plate used
for the missing hip joint is diff
cult to keep in place and has ne
cessitated many operations.
Tucson-Contract let, for east
side sewer project.
International., 1926-06-20

Constantine Athis Macris, a
member of this years high school
graduating class, has been notified
that he is the winner Of the Ari-
zona University scholarship and
will receive $1,000 In yearly in
stallments Of $3.50 each. Alton
so Flores, another local boy, was
named alternate In the event that
Macris was unable to take the ex-
aminatiohs.
International., 1926-06-20

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International., 1926-06-20
1926 Nogales Peoples Favorite Newspaper

Matters" and Andy Bettwy's
theme was whats the Matter
With Nogales?' Other speakers
we're Manuel Escalada, Fl. r.
Sisk, and P. D. c. Gonzalez.
Col. A, j. Dougherty captured the
attendance prize.
International., 1926-06-20

There will be two four-round
preliminary bouts. Little Willie
Williams meets "Rough-house"
Colvin. They are heavyweights
from the 25th Infantry. The cur
tain raiser is between "Kid"
Vaughn, Company F, and Battling
Bo-Hunk, Company I.
International., 1926-06-20
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
.222 Terrace Avenue

1922 Terrace Avenue
Church school 10 o'clock. Mrs
j B. Bristol superintendent. We
have a new teacher for our boys
a man of wide experience
Bring the boys to him.
Morning worship II o'clock
This hour will be dedicated to the
memory of father as it is "Fathers'
Day" A special invitation ex-
tended to fathers.
Christian Endeavor 8 o'clock
Miss Emma Louise Bristol, prest'
dent. Charles Decker leader.
O. A. Smith, D. D. Pastor.
International., 1926-06-20

Rivers was given the declsiou
over Wright last month In Tue
son, after ten rounds Of hard bat
Ting. Wright and Rivers w1l
weigh in at LAG pounds. The fight
Is being promoted by "Kid" Hen
bricks of the 25th Infantry, for
the athletic fund
International., 1926-06-20
KIWANlS CLUB

Lieut.. Charles r. Sargeant, Of
the 25th Infantry, was chairman
Of the Kiwanis luncheon Thurs
day. An excellent program had
been prepared by A. W. Lohn.
James v Robins spoke on Illegal
International., 1926-06-20
CHURCHES
episcopal CHURCH

Craford and Sonoita streets.
Rev. Walter Hugh McNeely
8 A. M. Holy communion.
10 A. NJ. Church school.
II A. M. Morning prayer and
address.
All seats free and unassigned.
International., 1926-06-20

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses at 1880, 8:46, and 10000
A. M. -,
Afternoon services at 4 o'clock.
Week days: mass at 1850.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
BERLENBACH VS. NEUMAN
One Punch May Settle Monday Nights Star Bout At State Ar mory tn Hartford.

Hartford, Conn., April 2---A quar- ter of a century ago, Terry McGov- ern. the worlds feathcrw eight cham rion, came 10 Hartford and fought Young Corbot, comparative un- known in the world of fights and fighters,
 After brief but torrid battle, Corbett annexed the feathcrWcight crown. He did 1t before most of the audience had comfortably seated themselves around the ring. Climb ing through the ropes far on the short end of the betting. Corbett emerged the winner of one Of the rings most surprising upsets.
 Monday night. Paul Berlenbach. worlds light heavyweight champion. is going 10 meet Ray Neuman, heavyweight from New Jersey. There will be no title at stake. no crown to bo knocked off a fighting dome, but the possibility of another sur prise defeat Of a champion Is there.
 iiNaN NNlSIlS SU uO"n Nlln one punch. generally. Fighters in light or divisions do, too. but the big boys, with their terrific wallops, invari. ably end their tilts with ono solid punch. Johnny Risko sent Berlen- bach flat on his back with a swing in the first round of their bout. AuSie Rather, q light puncher, flat tened Jack Delaney with one clout. Al Mccoy swung wildly apd landed the blow crashing George Chip to the mat for the count.
 One punch victories are always possible, therefore Neuman must be handed chance 10 defeat Berlen- bach since Neuman Is a good punch CT and Berlonbach is no Delaney on tho defense.
 Neuman arrived in the city yes terday, the first of the gladiators on the Sl6.0O0 Atlas card 10 report. Johnny Drew will be in today while Garcia, Berlenbach and Catkisch will report Sunday The rest will blow in Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
HAYES STARS AGAIN
Local Boy Gets Four Hits Out Of Five Trips to Plate For Lehigh Against Princeton Baseball Nine.

Johnny Hayes of this city has again mado a regular berth on the Lehigh university baseball team, and he started off in suspicious fash ion yesterday when the team opened it's season against Princeton. Hayes went 10 bat five times and smashed out four solid hits. including one home rum on his fifth trip to the plate ho laid down a sacrifice, giv- ing him perfect record for the day. The team lost through poor pitching and loose fielding. but Hayes had no part in this, handling in good shape the only chance he had in the field.
 Vincent Hayes. Johns younger brother, has returned home from Lehigh 10 his home on Murray street and Is enjoying his Easter vacation. Vincent made the fresh- man wrestling team this year and represented the college in the 1?5- pound class. Although he had had no previous experience. he broke even in his matches, losing the first two and winning the last two. and was the only man on the team not toSbe thrown during the entire season.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Now, A Guaranteed
 Relief From Indigestion

Every bottle of ABSO- DIGEST car- ries our guarantee 10 give absolute relief from indigestion, dyspepsia, gas and other stomach disorders. ABSO-DIGEST is the forIBula of a noted physician and one of the coun- trys best-known chemists. In order that every sufferer from indigestion may try, at small expense. this appoti7ing remedy and health build ing tonic, we have arranged with all druggists 10 sell 1t by the dose as well as by the S-oz. bottle.
 ABSO LABORATORIES, Inc, \. Y.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Tolls
LOCALS BEAT MIDDLETOWN
New Britain "i" Team Duplicates Former Victory Over Down River Team Thursday Night,

Tho New Britain Y. NJ. c. A. bas- hetball team defeated the Middle town "l' team Thursday nigh; by score of ?9 10 2S. "Chiet Larson, guard for the locals, caged five field goals in the first half. Wilcox Of Mlddlotown proved the scoring ace for his team, hcaying in five double dockcrs and one free try in the first Stan2a,
 Summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

Followers Of the Legion team are banking on their team 10 come through for the title pointing out that they have the jump on the Guards while the Guardsmen are fully confident that they will easily romp home ahead of their oppon- ents. The Guards will be weakened for tonight's game by the absence Of Restelli from their lineup but 1t is reported that all other members Of the team are in excellent shape for the conflict.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
YALE AGAIN WINS
Els Superiority In Fencing Is Again Demonstrated In IntcrCol- lCgiatc Tournament,

New Yori. April Rl-Yale's $ superiority in fencing again has been demonstrated in the intercol- lcgiatc tournament which has just closed here. The New Haven repre-. scntatives captured every team championship.
 Tn indi idual title winners were: Epee, Bennett, Navy: Sabres, Eskil, son, Navy; Tolls, Lewis, Massachu. sets Institute Of Technology.
 Final team standings:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

No title will be at stake in this battle because Nouman will be over tho light heavyweight limit. but fsht followers are pointing to tho many upsets in ring history to show tho possibility of solid smack to Berlenbach' jaw.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Hot Springs, Ark.-Cuddy De Mar. co, Pittsburgh, scored technical knockout over Mel Stevens, Los Angeles CD.
 Hollywood, Cal.-Tommy O'Brien, Pacific coast lightweight champion, scored a technical knockout over Frankie Schaeffcr, Chicago (6.)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

There arc many upsets in sports that come unexpectedly and there Is q slight inclination to think that Ray Ncuman. the New Jersey fiat boy" may spring one of those unheard of ring surprises in Hartford Monday night when he meets Paul Berlen- bach. worlds light heavyweight title holder.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

It may be possible for Neuman to knock out Berlcnbach. and again 1t Is not very probable, The fans who are planning to sec the show arc hoping for hood battle and if they get that they will Do satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

Politis left in the middle Of the present season to 50 to Fordham, where he was awarded a scholar ship. His loss was a big blow to the hopes of the Reserves and now that he is home on vacation, he will appear again with the Reserves to- night. The Hartford team easily beat tue Reserves in their last ap- pearance here but with Poltis in the game, it may be a different story tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

Baseball is getting a setback these days because of the chill weather that persists in hanging around. Several local teams which are anx- ious to get out for practice, arc wary of taking chances while the weather remains cold. The Orioles were out yesterday morning and went through a stiff workout. The players arc taking 1t easy and will work out according to Hoyle so that there will be no epidemic of stiff and sore arms when the playing sea- son really begins.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

The semi-nnal between Bobby Garcia and Johnny Drew will be the fight Of the night and the bout that all the fans will be interested in. This should be a slashing affair with two different types of fighters ming. ling 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
SCHAEFER HAS BIG LEAD
Only Sensational Billiards Can Re tain Willie Hopes Is.1 Crown After Yesterdays Play.

New York, April 8 Rt-Only scn- sational billiards can retain for Will lie Moppe the 1s.1 balkiine billiard title that he has long held in his S,6oo point match with Jake Schaef- CT which ends tonight.
 At the end of the tenth block last night Schaefer led 5000 10 @,S67. having won both blocks Of the day, the second by the overwhelming to- tai of 300 to 35.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

The Herzolias won from the Phan- toms in basketball last night at the Elihu Burritt gymnasium by q o3 to l9 score. The game was fast and furious and both teams played wonderful game.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

The R. X F. team has a margin of two victories over the Corbin team in the league play and according to the dope. should be in line for a win Tuesday night. The attitude Of the Corbln five is a different matter however, and this bunch is out to win.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

The National Guard Reserves will play the Benton Tigers of Hart. ford in the preliminary. This will be sort of a junior state champion ship game and will be of great in- terest to local fans because of the appearance in the lineup of "Toots" Politis, lanky center.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

The Orioles are scheduled to have another practice tilt this afternoon at Walnut Hill park. The Orioles have their first game scheduled in lrvington, N. J., on April r and they are anxious to get a good start so that their first appearance on tho diamond will result in a victory for them.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

Tuesday nights battle in the h. dustrial league. Is expected to be one of the greatest battls staged In the city this year. Both teams are anxious to get going and both are on their toes for a win.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

Referee, Nixon; scorer, Braddon: {: timer, r, Braddon.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

Scully, who played with the Re- serves and left for Fordham with Politis, is also home on vacation. Among others who are enjoying q respite from studies for Easter arc Hubby" Beloin and John Grip, also Of the New York school.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

Grip is out for baseball and is trying out for the catcher's berth. He will probably develop into varsity man In year or two. Be- loin's forte is football and he is ex- pectcd to develop into d star within the next year or two.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Spe a kin g of Sports
ttitt,,itt.i,t.,,..:ii,s,..:.......s.........

Tonight is tho big night as far as local basketball is concerned. It marks the final and deciding game for tho city championship between the National Guards and the Amer ican Legion and also the last home game to be played this season.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
KAPLAN SIGNED FOR BOUT

Meridcn, Conn, April R-Louis Ckid) kaplan, featherweight cham- plon, was signed yesterday to meet Mickey Chapin, Scranton, (Pa.,) lightweight, in 10 round bout at scranton on April12. Kaplan's title will not be as stake. both being scheduled 10 weigh in at 1S3 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

Each team has won one game, the Guards taking the first by n comfortable margin only to have the Legion come back in the second and win by one point and both teams are all set for a torrid battle tonight to settle the court suprem. acy of the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Had Many RcycrSes

New York, April 8 CP>-Bobby Cruickshank, doughty little Scot, is "a golf champion after numerous re- verses the holder Of the north and south open title.
 The grit that carried Bobby through four years of war with the Seaforth Highlandcrs of his native country, that gave him heart for six months in a German prison camp and that eventually led him to safe- ty in an escape through Holland. has
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

The Burritts baseball team will, practice at Walnut Hill park this afternoon. Coach Bruno Kania urges all players to be present as many important matters will be discussed. A practice game will be staged be. tween the first and second teams.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
WINS TITLE AFTER
 YEARS OF GOLFING
Bobby Cruickshank Finally En- ters Select List Of Champions

Pinehurst, N C., April 5 R)--Bob- by CruicRshank, that cocky young Scot who has been loudly knocking at golf ttledom's massive portal since he carried Bobby Jones to cx. tra holes at lnwood in 1923, has gained admittance. winning the north and south open championship yesterday by one stroke. with q medal score Of 293. His rounds were 7l.74.74.7l.
 Phlcgmattc Mcdonald Smith, north and south champion of 1925. Arthur Yates, N. I. amateur. and Tommy Harmon, home bred young l professional of Yonkors, N. Y, were tied for second place a stroke behind the wee Scotsman.
 Only four others in the great ar ray of talent that competed were able 10 break 800. Joe Kirkwood, the Australian, finished with 296. while Fred Mcleod, of Washington. came in with g9S, Walter Hagcn and Tommy Armour with oq9 each.
 Liko all the many championships | wherein Cruickshank has been fac tor the victor was not determined until at least five other players had holed out their final butts. Harmon could have tied by sinking a five foo, putt on the home green, but he miss ed. Smith, Kirkwood. Mcleod and 1 Hagen all had q chance Of entering the final nine, but faltcrcd.
 Smiths III Luck
 Not even hole in one. accom- plished on the short seventh hole, could bring Smith victory. due to i'll luck on the final nine.
 Cruickshank, after faltering in the 1 final morning round. grow confident after holing an IS foot putt on the tenth, settled down par golf and came home a winner. doing the final nine in 34.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

All members of the Burritt basket. ball team arc asked to be at the club meeting Sunday as the date for tho sitting for the picture will be decided on.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

stood him in good stead on the links .of tho United states,
 Few golfers have borne up under such misfortnnes as Cruickshank has experienced, Only two years aft- CT his arrival in this country 10 be professional at the ShackamaXon country club in Westheld, N. J., the Scot became q principal figure in one of golf history's most interesting cpl. sodos.
 That was In 1923 and the nationa. open golf championship was played at the lnwood course on Long Island On the final day Of the regular play Cruickshapk placed an amazing iron shot dead 10 the pin at the cigh. toenth and with birdie three tied the greatest amateur and one of tho greatest linksmen, Bobby Jones O. Atlanta,
 He Loses Match
 The next day, in an lS.hole play. eff Cruickshank was defeated at tho eighteenth when Jones just about duplicated the shot from soft sand tn the rough 10 the right of tho fairway. Throughout that season the Scots name was high in the list Of every important open and profess sional competition and since then he has been q man 10 be feared al all times.
 Only this winter down in Tcxas Cruickshank found himself in a tie at the end of the tournament and lost out in the playoff. He will en- ter the national open at the scioto club. Columbus, Ohio. this summer as one of tho favoritcs.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03

were six holes in the body-one in the
left arm, another in the left wrist,
and the others in the side. Until
these wounds are probed, it is not
known whether some Of the apertures
were made by one or more bullets
passing entirely through the body.
There were gashes in his head that
showed that he had been struck there
ten or twelve times.
When McKelligan was arrested he
told the officer that he and Robinson
fought ali around the house, but he
did not volunteer any explanation as
to the cause Of the combat. He and
his wife have not lived long in the
cottage which is owned by Bert Lee.
He wears an ex-service- button and
the officers state that he appears to
be man in ill-health.
The examination made by the coro-
ner's jury was with the aid of flash
light, and as it could only be superfi-
cial under those circumstances. they
decided to postpone further investiga-
tion until today. Otto Orthel was
elected as foreman by his associates.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
JOHN ROBINSON CITY
MANAGER OF PRESCOTT
is SHOT TO DEATH

With six bullet holes IN his body,
his head and face CORY with blood.
the dead body of City Manager John
II. Robinson of Prescott was found
Saturday night just before midnight,
lying alongside the driveway that
leads to the small cottage of E. 7.
McKelligan, situated about 300 yards
west of the Upton Oil station in Mil
Ter valley.
In the county Jail are Mr.. and Mrs.
E. I. McKelligan, booked for murder.
He was also covered with blood and
his wife had broken finger and a
badly injured arm which was causing
her intense agony. All three had evil
IDENTIFY been engaged in terrific
struggle.
Scalp wounds on the dead mans
head showed that he had been vio-
lently hit by some blunt instrument,
possibly with the pistol that had been
used after its contents had been emp
tied into the victims body.
Following the dramatic battle, Mrs.
McKelligan was suffering such pain
that she went to the residence of Ben
Ward at the Upton Oil company and
asked him to telephone for assistance.
He communicated with the sheriff's
office. Deputy Bill Poulson, after
calling up Bert Savage drove to the
scene of the tragedy, and brought Mr..
and Mrs. McKelligan to the county
Jail. Savage remained to guard the
premises and the body of the mur-
dered man, until Justice of the Peace
Clark and a coroner's jury could be
summoned, together with County At
torney Lyman. When these officials
arrived, an inspection was made of
the premises, and DIR. w. |. Linn made
an examination of the body.
In the living room of the house the
floor was literally covered with blood
and there was every evidence of ter
rifle physical combat having taken
place.
In the living room of the house lay
sound asleep the three small children
of McKelligans. Forty feet from the
house was the Buick car of the dead
man, and in it were his shoes, the
soles of which were still wet with
blood, and parts of his clothing. Both
doors of the car were open, the run
ming board on the side farthest from
the house was blood drenched, and
there were crimson hand prints on
the door handle and the steering
wheel.
Sixty feet beyond the machine lay
the encrimsoned corpse of it's owner.
How it got there is as yet a mystery
to the coroner's jury, for there were
no signs that it had been dragged to
the point where it was found There
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jessie NJ. Francis, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Administrator with
the Will annexed of the Estate of
Jessie NJ. Francis, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Administrator at his office in the
Town of Flagstaff, State of Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate, in said County of Coconino.
D. NJ. FRANCIS,
Administrator with the viii
Annexed of the Estate of
Jessie M. Francis, Deceased.
Dated Flagstaff, Arizona, this 25th
day Of August, A. D. 1926.
8-27-4t Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
WALLINGFORD is ELECTED A
COMMERCE CHAMBER DIRECTOR

v. o. Wallingford, past president
of Phoenix Lions club and well known
architect, was unanimously elected as
a member of the board of directors of
the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, to
fill the unexpired term of r. NJ. Phil
leo, at the noon luncheon of the board
of directors held Thursday at the Ari
zona club.
Mr.. Wallingford has always been
actively interested in every civic
movement and his four years contin-
uous service with the Chamber of
Commerce, during which he assisted
in every possible manner. was attest
ed in his election to the board of di-
rectors.
Mr.. Philleo, former member of the
board of directors, left the city recent
~ for Los Angeles, where he became
affiliated with a large banking insti-
tuition.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
RODENT CONTROL SAVED HUGE
SUM TO ARIZONA FARMERS

Rodent control work in Arizona
saved stockmen and farmers total
of $452,135 during the past fiscal year
ending June 1, according to a report
mailed to the United States depart
ment of agriculture by d. A. Gill
christ, district leader of rodent con-
troll work.
The work was conducted jointly by
the United States bureau of ibiolo-
gical survey and the agricultural ex-
tension service of the University of
Arizona, the report said, adding that
3,523 farmers and stock men CO.
operated wth the five rodent control
specialists, paid from state and
federal funds, to achieve the results
noted.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
COLORADO FLOW DECREASES

Sharp decrease in the up-river flow
of the Colorado is reported to observ-
er James Gordon of the weather bu-
reau. At the Grand Canyon sta
tion the last report was of only 8,100
second feet, from whoch the Imperial
valley weir may divert about 5000
feet, reaching it after the Yuma ap-
preparation. Up-river rainfall in Ari-
zona has fallen off in the past week,
with consequent effect upon the dis
charge Of the Little Colorado, which
has been delivering a large volume of
water.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03

Crossword Puzzle
"Why so downcast, old man."
"I'rn trying to get an eight-letter
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03

1t is estimated in the report that
rodent pests destroy about $4,000,000
worth Of field and forage crops in
Arizona each year.
The different infested areas treat
ed during the past fiscal year con-
sisted of about 516,76S acres. A to-
tai of more than 100000 rodents
were killed and 1896 pounds of
poison bait were used.