davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-03-04

ed to do this thing will forever be
revered as trailblazers on the path
of Arizona's wonder development.
! And to those who now join in this
development by joining hands with
the pioneers of this project will
come the reward of personal &C.
compliShment and the feeling Of
satisfaction that they too heard the
knock of opportunity and are help
ing to unlock the doors of oppor-
tunity to countless thousands that
are Arizona bound to make their
homes and to help build mighty
commonwealth.
Nogales international., 1930-03-04
GREENWAY FIELD
D AY APRIL As

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 3d.
Greenway Field Day, greatest of al
amateur athletic carnivals staged ii
the Southwest will be held at thu
State Fair grounds here this veal
on Friday and Saturday, April 4 anc
Is. ~
Dates Of the fifth annual field
day were announced during, the an
nual meeting of the Greenway Field
Day association, recently held here.
Officers Of the association, during
the past year were reelected on
uninimous vote, including L. D.
Ricketts, Of Warren as president:
F. S. Viele of Prescott and Vic H.
Householder of Phoenix, vice presi-
dents; Stuart Bailey, Phoenix, Sec
retary, and A. T. Esgate, Phoenix,
treasurer.
In the four previous meets, all of
which have been staged here, more
than 1900 amateur athletes of Ari-
IONA and neighboring states have
competed. This year early indica-
tiof1s point to a record entry of
$500.
Programs of past years will be
followed as far as possible, but will
be elaborated upon this year to in /
clude finals in the statewide Jun !
ior Olympics, which will be spon-
sored by a local newspaper, as well
as several novelty events, destined
to add q touch of color. /
Vic H. Householder, again acting
IN the capacity of general director.
states the program for 1880 will in
;lude a full schedule of field and
rack events for the open A. A. u.
lass as well as similar schedules
or state high schools and grammar
chools, both boys and girls in the
asst named. 4
In addition there will be COM
etittve events for Boy Scouts, Girl
couts and Camp Fire Girls, while
le marathon, an interesting fea-
ire Of past years due to the fact
lat famous Indian runners of the
ate have been participants, will
included again.
Military units of the state, includ-
national guardsmen and high G.:
hool battalions, will compete for
liable prizes.
has meetings sched-
I'd with the athletic committee
ring the next week at which
Il schedule of all events will be
'rked out.
Field Day is a living
ernorial to Arizona's distinguished
alete, soldier and builder, Gener-
John G. Greenway. In perpetual
: his memory, the association has
;ablished the following aims:
To encourage physical devel-
ment which results in mental and
,ral excellence in youth, our fu-
,e citizens.
TO promote public interest,
ID fellowship and friendly COM
;ition among our institutions Of
Nogales international., 1930-03-04
Dedication OF
(Continued from Page nv

CONTINUED from Page ~
event, and their presence will pro.
vide camera men and special writ.
ers with good and sufficient reason.
for playing up the event for all il
is worth.
Two groups of Indians will at
tend; one the erstwhile warlike
Apaches, the other the peace loving
PimaS.
AS every old timer knows, the ear
ly history of Arizona is marked bq
many bloody page of Apache raid
1ngS and pillage. Eventually Uncle
Sam made good Indians of them all
by placing them on an Indian res
ervation. Then came the army en-
gineers with their plans for Great
ing great inland lake. Perforce,
the Apaches were moved to higher
ground and the spot where once
stood reservation buildings is now
being submerged by the rising wa
terS of the reservoir.
The Pima Indians, for whose ben
et1t the dam was constructed will
be there in great numbers from
Sacaton and neighboring Villages.
The Rev. Dirk Lay will also be there. |
DR.. Lay is looked upon as the great
white chieftan of the Pima tribe.
for it was he who foresaw the needs
OF his people and assisted in plac-
ing these needs before Congress.
Though Coolidge is far from the
haunts of civilization no inconven-
1ence will be suffered by anyone in
travelling to the scene of the dedica- t
tlon. Globe, Arizona is the center {
OF many good roads, and from that +
point the dam is reached over O
new million-dollar highway con- t.
'tructed by the United States gov a
ernment, and renowned as one of "
he most remarkable scenic boule- s.
'ards to be found anywhere in Am n
,rica b
And while the main highway will o
'e filled with every form of trans n
'ortation from the high-powered
to the lowly spring wa il
ION drawn by mules, the old Indian g
rails that lead to the site of Cool Il
dge dam will be utilized by burro CT
rains and cowboys, while high in
azure sky will sail those n
agles of modern science, airpIanes. ie
'reat and small, of every conceiv- W
bile design %
Tuesday, March will be a great ct
ay for Arizona and many Arizon- sc
ms Will participate in the great -
less of the occasion and in the
reater greatness that will come
nth the development of the Cool
dge project.
Placing 100000 acres of desert
md under cultivation is some ach-
evement, and those who have help
Nogales international., 1930-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE

son. as the same appears from the
original record remaining in my Of
flee.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 21st day of Febru-
ary, 1880.
lSEAL) G. r. McFALL, Clerk.
BY Edward w. Scruggs, Deputy.
pub. 2-28 and SD
Nogales international., 1930-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE
No. R-226-TI,cSon

No. B-226-Tucson
United States. District Court Dis
trict Of Arizona
Bankruptcy
In the Matter of w. r. Speer, Alleg
ed Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy.
SUBPOENA TO ALLEGED BANK
RUPT
Attorney for Petitioning Creditor
James v. Robins, Attorney at Law
Nogales, Arizona.
IN THE UNITED STATES DIS.
TRICT COURT FOR THE DIS.
TRICT OF ARIZONA.
Subpoena to Alleged Bankrupt
To w. r. Speer of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona; in said Dis
trict, Greeting:
FOR CERTAIN CAUSES offered
before the District Court of the
United States of America, within
and for the District of Arizona, as
Court OF Bankruptcy, we command
and strictly enjoin you, laying aside
ali other matters and notwithstand-
ing any excuse, that you person.
ally appear before our said Dis
tr1ct Court to be holden at Tucson
Arizona, in said District, on the
18th day of March A. D., 1880, to
answer petition filed by Weber
Showcase & Fixture Co., Inc: The
NogaleS National Bank: and Geo.
B. Marsh, Inc; in our said Court,
praying that you may be adjudged
a bankrupt; and to do further and
receive that which our said Dis
trict Court shall consider in this
behalf. And this you are in no wise
to omit, under the pains and penal
ties of what may befall thereon.
WITNESS, the Honorable William
H. Sawtelle, Judge of the said
Court, and the seal thereof, at Tue
son, Arizona, on this 21st day of
February A. D., 1880.
(SEAL) G. r. McFALL Clerk
BY Edward w. Scruggs Deputy
MEMO: Unless you, the said w. r.
Speer, appear and plead to the Pc |
tition above referred to within five
(5) days after aforesaid return day,
the said Petition will be taken pro
confeSSo.
G. r. McFALL, Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE
DISTRICT OF ARIZONA.
No. B 226, Tucson.
In the Matter of w. r. SPEER,
Bankrupt.
WHEREAS, petition was on the
21st day of February, 1880, filed
herein for an adjudication of
bankruptcy against w. r. Speer,
and 1t appears therefrom that said
bankrupt is not within the District
and that personal service of the
subpoena herein cannot be made on
him therein; now, on motion of
Frank J. Duffy and James v. Rob-
ms, Esquires, attorneys for said Pc
;itioners.
IT IS ORDERED: That servtceA
If such subpoena be made by pub
ishing this order, together with
said subpoena, in the Nogales In
newspaper published
1t NogaleS, Santa Cruz County, in
'aid District. once week for two
consecutive weeks, the last of such
publications to be on the 7th day
If March, 1880; and by mailing a
;opy of this order and said petition
md subpoena to the last known
olace of abode of said w. r. Speer,
n said District, on or before the
lay of the first publication.
Dated this 21st day of February,
D. 1880.
VIM. II. Sawtelle
Judge.
Nogales international., 1930-03-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale-A National Cash Reg.
lister, practically new. Phone As.
(2-18 8t)
Nogales international., 1930-03-04

learning.
"a ges-together, pull-together
youth, school movement sponsored
by the Daughters of the American
Revolution with hearty co-opera-
ton OF the state and city officials.
patriotic and civic organizations
and individuals.
"a permanent memorial to a.
great man which serves the living
IN Its constructive benefits.
Nogales international., 1930-03-04

FOR RENT-Front room, POT Ell
lis street. Inquire at Autoaide Gar
age, Phone SIS.
Nogales international., 1930-03-04

FOR RENT: Eighty acres good
farming land all fenced. Good well.
Two small houses. Inquire at this
office or phone As. OBJ 9t)
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
Stars to Shine For
 Nurses Home Benefit
Danielson Boxing Show to Be Stel- lar Attraction. Ring Celebrities Are
 to tongregate Sept. 26

If all goes we'll the boxing show to be staged in Danielson will add materially to the Nurses Home Fund. From the borough to the south comes the following:
 In a telephone call Sunday after noon, Frank Barber. of Danielson, who is Killmgly's promoter of box. ing art. was advised by Frank Flour ncy, we'll known matchmaker for the Madison Square Garden corporation, that three boxing headline charac- ters in the service of the Garden will positively appear on the fight bill, which is to be staged at the state armory in Danielson on September %. for the benefit of the Nurses Home Fund of the Day Kimball hos pital.
 Among the luminaires who will grace the armory ring will be Al Singer. worlds lightweight champ ion; Benny Leonard. colorful ring character who retired as undefeated worlds lightweight champion; Jack ie "kid" Berg. eonqueror of Kid Chocolate, who is the worlds junior welterweight champion and the in- comparable Joe Humphries, master of the megaphone, who will handle the announcing of the bouts
 Singer and Leonard will be seen in exhibition bouts. Berg will be seen ia an exchange of blows. with his sparring partner, who will accom- pany him on the trip to Danielson. In addition to the famous quartet, the committee in charge of the ben eft show will treat the fans to an unu ually attractive card of other bouts, in which there will appear many familiar members of Connec- ticut's amateur boxing roster. The complete card will be announced on Friday
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
SILK SOX VENGENCE
 ON INDEPENDENTS
Providence T C a m Outplayed and Outclased in One Sided
 Sunday Show
Goodyear Will Appesr Next on
 Adams Field

The silk Sox took sweet revenge for two early season defeats by the Providence Independents on Adams field Sunday afternoon in turning back the Clam niggers with l4-4 de- feat. After the third when Reyes was yanked in favor of Laval le it was just a matter of how much margin would be in order for the Sox at the end.
 The fans accepted the twirling Of Chic Applin, six foot, seven inch right handler, with considerable interest, as the locals found his offerings for four consecutive base hits. Rivard the last Providence twirler proved the most effective holding the Sox to three safeties.
 Three Sox pitchers saw service during the day. Franklin started for five innings, Weiss for three and St. Onge one. All three proved quite effective.
 Sparkling infield work by Franklin, Hannifan, Dupre and Marion gave the game some real class while the batting and base running of Weiss in securing four hits and five runs in four official trips to the plate was outstanding.
 l.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
North Grosvenordale

Paul Beauregard of St. Damase, Canada, is visiting relatives for week.
 Miss Antoinette Coderre has return ea from two weeks vacation in New Hampshire.
 Miss Laurenda Ravenelle hase re- turned from two weeks vacation in New York City.
 Francis EAbbee. Joseph Napoleon Laroche are on motor trip to Can ada They left here Friday morning
 Sister Mary Margaret of the Ros- ary, a sister of the Holy Cross, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Pro vost.
 The Girl Scouts, Pine Cone troop, held their regular meeting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Walker last night.
 The St. Joseph Parochial school will open their doors on Wednesday morning, September 3. A large at tendance is expected.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Garvais ac- companied by Mir. and Mrs. Thomas McGee are on motor trip to Can ada. They left Sunday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benoit Archambault and family of Willimantie, Conn. were the guests of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Archambeault over the week end.
 Reverend Ubald Laurion, curate at the St. Anne's parish, of Hartford, Conn, is spending a two weeks vac ation with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Laurion. Special prayer services were held this morning at the Swedish Luther an church by the Luther League for the success of te Luther League con- ference to be held here September 20-2f
 Clarence Michels and daughters, Misses Doris and Louise were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Walker Mon day evening. They formerly made their home with MT. and Mrs. Walk CT when Mir. Miehels held the super intendency of the schools of the town of Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
Polrlfret

W. H. Blackmore has returned from Block Island.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur B. Lapsley spent at Belgrade Lakes, Maine. K. I.
 Miss Margaret Lapsley returned on Tuesday from ten days visit to her aunt in Fairfield.
 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Melia of Stan ford are spending two weeks with MT. and Mrs. Thomas Melia.
 Mir. and Mrs. Russell Perkins re- turned Monday from a weekend spent in Belgrade Lake Maine.
 Mir. John Butler. who was in bed during the latter part of last week with slight cold. has recovered.
 Miss Renee Perkins visited Miss Betty Butler in Salter's Point. Mass. last weekend, returning on Monday.
 Henry and Thomas Arnold are spending their vacation with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Arnold.
 Mir. Edward Murray arrived at "Gwyn Careg", the home of his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. T. Morris Murray last Monday. He has been spending the summer in Europe, returning on the Bremen.
 The family of Dr. George Place Works have been guests, this week os the Misses Works. Dr. Works who has. for year. been president of Storrs College, has resumed his position at Chicago University.
 Mrs. Raplh Van Name and chil- dren John Addison and Virginia have been spending the summer at their home on Prospect street, New Haven. Professor Van Name has returned from a fishing trip to Newfoundland
 Mrs. John Maude returned tC "Gwyn Careg" after a visit to Mt Kisco. N. |. Mrs. Theodore Spencer who is also spending the summer al "Gwyn Careg" has returned from ( visit to the North Shore, Mass.
 The people of Pomfret were great ly shocked to hear of the sudden death of Catherine Lynaugh in New York City on Friday. She was the only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Willian Lynaugh of this town and was well known by everyone. The deepest sym. pathy is extended to her parents ir their bereavement.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
Goodyear Sunday

Next Sunday the Goodyear club, which effected a runaway over Pom fret last week. takes a crack at the Sox on Adams field. The lower Con- necticut town team, has experienced considerable success to date, chalking up victories over Moosup, Danielson and Plainfield in recent games.
 Perhaps the presence of four form CT Putnam players, namely, Rose" Tatro, Bunny" Tatro, "Snid" Tatro, and Art Lavalle. on the visiting lineup will also lend to the occasion. In any event, large delegation is expected from both Danielson and Goodyear, as the cotton towners are planning to arrange a series with the league winning Z.P.R.K. club in case of q win over the Sox.
 Umpire "Humphries" Lebeau is due to open the affair sharp at 3 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
Thompson

Jesse Peterson visited his parents, Mir. and Mrs Charles Peterson on Sunday.
 Miss Ada Whitman and her father. Oscar Whitman spent Tuesday in Southbridge.
 Misses Ella Ballard. Sarah Ballard, and Alice Ramsdell spent Tuesday in Worcester.
 Raymond Mayhew spent Sunday with his parents MT. and Mrs. Will liam Mayhew.
 Miss Miriam Gay and Howard Gay are visiting their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs Oscar Munyan.
 Clarence Sandstrom entertained friends and relatives on Monday eve ing in honor of his birthday.
 Miss Mary Arnold has returned to her home after spending the summer with Mir. and Mrs. Robert Ware.
 Mrs. John Sandstrom spent one day last week in Webster visiting Mrs Brunell who has been very ill.
 Tuesday night will be Neighbor's
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
Surprise Party.

A group of relatives and friends gathered Friday night at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Philippe Poirier of Grosvenordale. A supper was serv- ed and whist party followed Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. Eudore Lafamme, Mir and Mrs. Laurent La- flamme and Maurice Lahamme, of Canada, Joseph Martin, Mir and Mrs. Philias Martin and Leona Martin. Mrs. Alfred Dumas, George and Paul Dumas of Southbridge. Mass Mr. and Mrs. Philippe Faucher, Mir and Mrs. Alfred Loiselie. Hector Ravenelle and Charlotte Ravenelle. Mir and Mrs. Inaenh Areha ns hteess.;;;;ii;: :. s.;;;;i: Nr. and Mrs. Philippe Coderre and their daughters. juiiette, Marie Rose, Adrienne, Fabienne and Theresa Coderre.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
JACK GROWN ORDERED
 OUT FOR PRACTICE

Jack Cronin of Putnam, former outstanding star on the Boston Col- lege football eleven, for the past few years a factor in winning games for the Providence Steam Rollers, has been ordered for practice September 9th. During the summer Cronin has been at his home on Quinebaug ave nue with his family and has been ac- tive in Boy Scout work and one of the leaders of the recent Boy Scouts camp at Laurel Pond. He Is mem ber of the Headquarters Company and sa;a .--a ==ss.=' camp duty with that unit of the special troops
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
STEAMERS LOSE TO
 CANTERBURY GIANTS

The Steamers lost close game to the Canterbury Giants Sunday by a close score of to '. French was wild in the first inning, walking four men, which gave the Giants six run lead in the first stanza. After this the teams played good ball during which French got 1 strikeouts. In the first of the ninth the Giant pitcher vent sky high walking two, hitting one. BlakeIey's timely hit scored all but the tying run.
 The summary.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28

Two base hit. Pokraka. stolen bases, Thomas, Picard. Sacrifice hits. Millette. Mason, Barrette, Far land. Double plays Jarosz to Mason; Barrctte to Cournoyer to Picard q; Cournoyer to Picard 2; Lepire. to Cournoyer to Picard. Bases on balls, by Barry, Barrette; by Ducharme. Pokraka. Hit by pitched ball, by Barry, Picard. Struck out, by Bar ry. Lepire, Picard 2, Farland, Coder- re. A. Picard 2, Vito, Ducharme, Bar rctte; by Ducharme. Pokraka, Mason, Barry. Umpire, Shorty Champagne. Attendance. 500. Time of game, l hour 35 minutes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28

T W0 base HIts. otIIlK, IAWFtHtts Stolen bases, Dueharme. Sacrifice hits, R. Ravenelie 2. Innings pitched by Forand 2~3, Biernaeki l l-3. Hits off Forand 9, Biernacki 1. Base on balls by Hebert 3. Bardier 2, Tou- chette. Forand, Domchou. Hit by pitched ball by Biernacki. Aucoin. Struck out by Hebert, Stefaniak 3, Touchette 3. Sellig. Forand, kaba- la. Canavan 2, Biernack 3, Valade 2 by Forand, Bid and LaFontaine; by Biernacki, LaFontaine. Empires, Co., derre and iachapelle. Attendance, 1.500,
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28

Night at the Grange. Putnam, Wolf Den and Brooklyn Oranges are to be the guests.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Peterson and Mir. and Mrs Charles Peterson Jr. and family of Worcester motored to Rocky Point on Sunday.
 Mrs. Lena Johnson and two child ren, Irene and Walter, returned to New York on Wednesday after spend ing the summer with Mrs. Gena St Martin.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
Doubles Score On
 Pomfret Towners
Goodyear Wins Easy is to Victory over Neighbors to the West. Takes
 on Paeos Next Sunday

The fast Goodyear outfit won an easy victory over the Pomfret Town ecrs, Sunday. Blackmore was not ae- corded his usual support by his mates and ran into many holes which the veteran twirler was unable to work out of. The Town Team tied the score in the fourth inning but was unable to hold the Goodyear club which was made up of stars from Putnam, Danielson. and Moosup with snly one Goodyear man in the line up.
 The summary:
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
STEAMERS

kuns batted m, Anderson, BIakeIey 2, Lary 3, Weinecker. Two base hit, R. Nelson. Three base hits, L. And erson, E. Nelson, Lary. Sacrifices, l.. Anderson, Angell. Double play, Blakeley to Noon. Base on balls, off French &; off Lou 3. Struck out, by French II by Lou s. Hit by pitcher. by French. Lou, Lary; by Lou. Lane.
 At last the object of the season. a game with the town team, has been arranged. The Steamers have looked forward to a game with the Towners since the season started and are prim- ed for action on the seventh of Sep tember.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
ONE HIT OFF HEBERT
 SKATERS SHUT OUT
North Crosvenordale Pitcher Sets New Record For
 Strike Outs
Game on Skaters Field Sunday
 Craekeriack

Allowing but one hit, double by Sellig, young Hebert of North Gros- venordale shut. out the Skaters, Sun day, 4 to 0. The game was played on Slater field, Webster. Hebert WAS in fine form and pitched great ball throughout. His slants and curves were an enigma to the Bay Staters. He famed Is batsmen, believed to be a record for the season on Slater field.
 The runs came in the fifth and the seventh, two each. Webster used two pitchers, Grosvenordale getting seven hits.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
PUTNAM GOLF PRO
 AT POMFRET MONDAYS

Ernest Ramsay. golf professional ct the Putnam Country Club, has agreed to take over certain profes- sxional duties at the Pomfret Golf club it was announced last week by John c. Butler. president of the Pomfret club. Ramsay will be at the Pomfret links all day on Mondays
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
Paeos Sunday

Another fast club from Danielson is the attraction on Pomfret Athletic Field next Sunday. An outstanding stsr in the lineup is Bill Reddy, whose reputation as a catcher is known throughout the state. Reddy caught for the fast Silk Sox team of Pat nam last season. Game called at D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
<pORIX
DOUBLE PLAYS
 - FEATURE GAME
h1ohegans Battle Through to 2 to 1 Win Over J. F. K.
 Team
o.ly Three Single. Made of Barry

Tn a close game, score to |, the Mohegan A. C., Webster, won from the ]. F. R. team of North Grosyenor- dale at Beacon Park, Webster, Sunday afternoon. The winning runs came i'd the third inning. The team from n. south got across one man in the xixth but were unable to tie.
 Barry allowed Grosvenordale but fhree singles while Ducharme was touched up for seven safeties. The game was marked by sensational field inx. Grosvenordale turned in five fast double plays; Mohegan one.
 The summary:
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
Totals

Two base hits, Bennett Murphy. Three base hit. Reyes. Struck out, by Franklin 2; Weiss 2; St. Onge 2; Reyes 2 Double plays, Knotte to Thomas to Applin 2; Dupre to Weiss to Marion; Franklin to Marion. Um- pire, Lebeau. Time, hour 54 min utes. Attendance, $50.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
LABOR DAY GAME FOR
 NURSES HOME FUND

A team made up from the com bined golf clubs of Pomfret. Putnam, Woodstock and Thompson will play the strong Pomfret Town Team on the morning of Labor Day at l0.S0 sharp. The proceeds will go to the Nurses Home Fund.
 Mir. Leiferts the new headmaster at Pomfret School has given the use of the Pomfret School field for the game Tickets may be obtained from Miss Katherine Moves of Pomfret or at the field.
 The lineup;
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28

Mistress-I am a woman of few words. II I beckon with my finger that means come.
 New Maid-That suits me, ma'a I'm woman of few words myself. If I shake my head that means I ain't comin'.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
Totals
Is 36 ' G 20 l GOODYEAR
 ab r h DO

Two base hlts, L. Tatro, N. Iatf0. Struck out, by Blackmore 8 Lavalle 2. Base on balls, off Blackmore Ii; of Lavalle 2.