davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
WELL KNOWN MAN
is FOUND DEAD /.

Adolph Cohen, about II years
of age, resident of Nogales most
of the time for the past five years,
was found dead in the rear of a
house in Colonia Moderna in the
south part of Nogales, Sonora,
early Friday morning.
The body was brought to the
American side of the line Friday
evening by the Carroon Mortuary
and prior to bringing the remains
across the line, doctors of No
gales, Sonora, held a postmortem
examination and arrived at the
conclusion that the cause of death
was a ruptured heart valve.
Mr.. Cohen's death came as a
great shock to his many friends,
for just the day before he was
found dead he told friends that
he was feeling fine and was eag-
erly looking forward to a trip
during the holidays back to his
old home in New York City to
visit his wife and their only daugh-
ter, 20 years Of age, who was re-
Gently married. He said he
would buy a round trip ticket as
he would have to return to No
gales since he got relief from
asthma in this climate and the
CONTINUED ON Page A.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

Distribution Of copies of ad-
vertisements in Los Angeles pa
pers at the dinner given last week
by local business men in honor of
F. Albert Morrison of the Nor
rison Development Company, op.
orators of the Mcdonald Nine in
the Patagonia district. revealed
to the local public for the first
time the information that the
Eagle Picher Lead Company has
taken ever the Montana Mine ad-
joining the North Star Mining &
Development Company's property
in the Orc Blanco District north
west of the city.
The new owners Of the Montana
already have a force of men at
work and are diamond drilling.
The Eagle; Picher Lead Com
pany has been one of the biggest
dealers in the white lead industry
in the United States since 1843
and has just paid its 117th divi-
dend with its mining operating
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
Great Activity In Local Mining Districts
500 To Take Part In Tucson Motorcade
Idaho Mill Be
In Operation
Again Soon

The mill at the Idaho mine,
28 miles northwest of the city,
shut down recently on account Of
shortage of water, will begin op-
Grating again in about two weeks.
The North Star Mining and De-
velopment Company, operators of
the Idaho, are laying pipe line
from Montana Lake over the
mountain to the mill at the Idaho,
and as soon as this work is COM
pleted there will be no danger Of
another water shortage.
Mat McCarty, foreman of the
mine, is we'll pleased with the ore
showing, and according to word
received in Nogales another big
strike has just been made. Lots
of concentrates are now ready for
shipment to the smelter.
George McDevitt is general
manager of the North Star Min
ing & Development Company.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
CALLED BY DEAlTInE! !!

Funeral services for Miss Ra-
quel Gourdin,, Is year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael GourA
din, who died Thursday otter
noon following a months illness,
we're held at A o'clock Friday aft
ernoon.
Requiem high mass was held at
9 O'Clock Friday morning at
Sacred Heart Church after which
the body laid in state at the fanai-
ly home 320 Elm street until time
of interment service. Tie Carroon
mortuary had charge of funeral
rang sements.
Besides her parents, Miss Gour-
din is survived by several brothers
the Nogales high school, very
popular young girl, and leaves q
host of friends to mourn her un-
timely death. The sympathy Of
the entire community goes out to
the members of the family in their
bereavement.
Mr.. Gourdin is a pharmacist
connected wieh Jesus Saldaman-
dos American Drug Store on Mar
ley avenue.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
Patagonia
Becoming
A n other
0atnlan

All eyes of the mining world
are centered on the Patagonia dis
trict in the northeastern part OF
Santa Cruz County. An old
fashioned mining boom, the kind
that made Goldfield famous in the
early days and Oatman in later
years, is just beginning in that
district.
The boom is in its infancy prac-
tically unheralded in the press.
but each week from now or will
take on more steam and within
Ia few weeks, according to mining
men, will assume such proportions
that Patagonia will emerge over
might into city, and Nogales,
county seat of the county and only
20 miles from Patagonia, viii be-
CONTINUED on Page 4)
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
PROMINENT NINE OPERATOR IS
GUEST OF NOGALES BUSINESS men

F. Albert Morrison Of Los An
geles, head of the Morrison Dew
elopment Company, who recently
took over the well known Nc
Donald Mine in the Patagonia
District, was the guest of honor
at a dinner given Tuesday night
at the Cave Cafe in Nogales, So
nora. by Nogales, Arizona, bank
ers and other business men.
Mr.. Morrison was here enroute
to the mine and was accompanied
on his trip by James Hamilton
Blagge of Los Angeles, well
known in Pacific Coast mining
circles.
Following the dinner, talks
were given by Messrs. Blagge,
Morrison, and others seat
ed at the dinner table. Morri-
son showed by newspaper clip
pings that he is advertising the
Patagonia district extensively u
California papers, carrying full
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
SHAKES
HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING

A we'll organized fire depart
ment had nothing on the faculty
and members of the Nogales High
School when the furnace in the
basement Of the high school build
ing blew up Friday afternoon.
The explosion shook the whole
building and the school fire alarm
was turned in and in less than a
everyone in the building
was outside. One of the front
doors was blown off and the flue
and insulation damaged in differ
ent places.
The janitor, WHO was In front Of
the furnace, narrowly escaped In
jury and possible death as he was
in crouching position and the
CONTINUED on page four)
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

page advertisements in the Los
Angeles Examiner, Los Angeles
Express, and other papers. Nor
rison, it will be remembered is
the man whose publicity work
started the great boom at Oat-
man, a number of years ago. He
predicts great things for the Pa
tagonia district.
Covers at the dinner were laid
for Messrs. Morrison and Blagge,
DR.. A. l.. Gustetter, president of
the Chamber of Commerce and
head of the Noche Buena Mine;
Bracey Curtis, president Of the
First National Bank; Captain L.
w. Mix, Nogales capitalist; c.
Mignardot and William P. Tiede-
man of the Sonora Bank and
Trust Company, Theron Richard
son of the FIRST National Bank
A. M. Gillespie, president Of the
Nogales National Bank; Spirc
Proto, president Of the South
ern Arizona Power Compa'
ny; E. K. Cumming, Nogales fin
ancier; Phil Capin, merchant
Col. Allen T. Bird, president Of
the Kino Copper Company; ]. B
Bristol secretary Of the Cham
ber of Commerce; and Craig
Pottinger, editor and publisher Of
the Nogales International
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
GOVERNOR HUNT
NOGALEs VISITOR

Gov. George w. P. Hunt arrived
here Friday, spent yesterday and
last night in the city, and will leave
this morning for Phoenix. The
governor came here from Casa
Grande and enroute inspected
some new state roads.
Last evening the Governor was
the guest of honor at a dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. L. a.
Grimes at their home on West Elm
street. Other guests at the dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Diamos,
and Prof. Orloff, Nogales, Sonora,
violinist.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
New Cabaret To
Be Opened By
Silvio Mutt

Silvio Mutt announces in to-
days Nogales international that
he will open new cabaret to be
known as ''Nuti's Place." on We'd
nesday December 1.
'tNuti's Place" is to be locat-
ed in the former quarters Of The
Ritz, which was also known at
one time as The Southern Club,
So Elias street, Nogales, Sonora.
Because of the fact that Mutt is
a live-wire in every sense of the
word and has host of friends
throughout Arizona and Sonora
The international predicts that
"Nuti's place" will be big sue
cess right from the start. Mutt
knows the value of advertising
and is using newspapers advertis-
ing space in letting the public
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
Big Crowd
Going On
Trip To
T Tucson

With the date of the annual
Thanksgiving Day clash between
the Nogales and Tucson high
school football teams at Tucson on
ly four days away, interest in the
coming battle is at fever heat in
both Nogales and Tucson, and the
list of names of persons going
from here on the motorcade to
the game Thursday grows bigger
every day.
Estimates of the number Of No
gales people who will take part in
the motorcade range all the way
from 600 to 1000. 1t is a fore
gone conclusion that it will be the
greatest motorcade ever conduc-
ted from Nogales.
There will be no special starting
CONTINUED on Page 4
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
FIRST CARLOAD OF
ORANGES ARRIVES


The first carload Of Hermosillo
oranges of the season arrived at
Nogales yesterday from M. j..
Palovich & Brother, largest citrus
fruit growers in the Hermosillo
district.
During the shipping season
about 800 carloads will pass
through Nogales consigned to
Canada and eastern Mexico points.
The Palovich shipments will be
handled here by Alex JoffrOy &
Company, well known customs
house brokers.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
now he is going into business for

know he is going into business for
himself.
Mutt was connected for years
with Rossi's in Nogales, Sonora,
and through that connection be-
came acquainted with hundreds of
prominent local and out of town
people.
He is having the dance hall and
cafe completely remodeled, has
purchased new dishes, etc.. will
have an excellent jazz band, and
assures the public that nothing in
the way of service and comfort
will be lacking when Nuti's Place
throws open it's doors.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
Nogales Roote. S
To Be On Fifty
Yard Line

Six hundred seats on the SO
yard line have been reserved at
Tucson for the big crowd Of No
gales rooters attending the an
nual Nogales-Tucson high school
football game on. the morning of
Thanksgiving Day, it was an
nounced here Saturday.
The game will be played on the
Tucson high school football field,
and the admission charge will be
fifty cents.
The game starts at 1920,
shortly after arrival Of the No
gales-motorcade.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

in size and of very high grade
quality, and will harden more
during the cold weather.
Lee Gould of the Mexico-Ari-
zona Trading Company is to be
congratulated on the high quality
of the lettuce which he has been
largely instrumental in raising in
this county and it is believed that
shortly Santa Cruz County will
become known as the best lettuce
district in the world.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

G. W. McDougal, division engi-
neer of the Sinaloa division Of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico, with
headquarters in Mazatlan, return
ed Sunday from a two weeks va
cation spent in Kansas City.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
MONTANA MINE TAKEN OVER BY
BIG COMPANY; WORK UNDER WAY

profits in Joplin, Mo-, and other
states; and it's assets exceed
$45,OOO,0OO. It has ore refineries
in four states.
It speaks well for Santa Cruz
or any other county for that mat
ter, to have a company the size
of the Eagle Picher begin opera
tions.,
B. T. Wood, vice president of
the Frisco Lines, arrived from
K;no Bay Friday night in his pri-
vate car. Mr.. Wood has been
spending his vacation hunting and
fishing.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
MINING WILL MAKE NOGALES

q large city. The mining boom in
the Patagonia, Orc Blanco, and other
districts in this county, will bring alb
out the most rapid growth Nogales
has ever known.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
cF,TJN ON THE GROUND FLOOR

of the Patagonia mining boom, which
is still in its infancy, practically un-
heralded in the press. Millions will
be made in local mines. Will you be
among the fortunate ones?
Evening star., 1926-06-20
CAPITOL HEIGHTS.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, June 19
SpeciaD.-Mayor Thomas J. Luckett
announces that he has received a let
ter from Capt. Charles f.. Myers. COM
manding the Maryland State police,
stating that. because he has but 80
policemen under his command. he
could not detail a policeman here per-
manently to patrol the State roads,
but would have an officer sent here at
intervals. Mayor Luckett had taken
up with the state police the need Of
patroling these roads. which he states
are the scene of frequent speeding and
other violations of traffic regulations
that ofen endanger the lives of the
citizens.
Three hundred attended the enter
tainment given Wednesday evening
in the Prince George Theater here by
the Drum Corps Minstrels Of the VIM
cent Costello Post. American Legion
of Washington, for the benefit of the
fund being raised to equip the town
playground. A dance followed the en-
tertainment. a feature was several
musical selections composed by Henry
Loveless and played by the Drum
Corps. Charles Plunkett, Thomas
Murray and Paul Burke, members of
the corps. entertained with songs
comedy and dances.
AT the last meeting Of the Mayor
and Town Council it was decided to
leave the position Of corporation coun-
sci open, counsel to be employed when
needed. Addison Darneille and Mason
Love were appointed bailiffs until
their authority is revoked Mr.. Dick.
enson was appointed sanitary inspec-
tor and Mason Love fire marshal. The
council decided to postpone a dona-
ton to the playground equipment
fund until more funds are in the town
treasury.
The road committee of the coun-
cil-Selig Posin. Harry Wells and
George Tudge-are asking bids for
repairing the sidewalk at Sixty.first
street and Kingston avenue.
All local churches and organizations
have been requested to send repre-
sentatives to meeting to be held at
Councilman Selig Posin's office here
next Wednesday night at o'clock to
make arrangements for the town car.
nival to be held July 10, is and II.
the proceeds of which will be used for
road improvements. At.the last meet
ing of the Mayor and Town Council II
was decided that the council would
act as a general committee on ar.
raEgements.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
CHERRYDALE.

CHERRYDALE, Va, June 1S.-ln
homes of reviving interest in debating
in the community, the Mems Club
of the Cherrydale NJ. F. Church, at It's
meeting Tuesday night made arrange
roents for q debate to he held at the
next meeting of the club, July b, Sc.
lactinp Fred c. Holloway, pastor of
tho church and DR.. w. G.. Monroe,
sI1nerintendent of the Sunday school
and nresident of the club, as competi-
tors.
The subject of the debate was left
to tho contestants, and the only liml-
tation placed on them was that of
time. each to be granted 10 minutes
IN perfect his argument and flVe min
utes for rebuttal.
A checker tournament was also de-
cided upon by the club, ana Roland
Comley was assigned to arrange ue-
tails. Elimination play will begin at
the July meeting.
Mrs. Thomas Wallis, the principal
sneaker at Flag day exercises held in
the Cherrydal le~ School, gave an outline
of the history of the flag, and read a
poem entitled Flag of My Land. y
Following her talk. Mrs. Wallis on
behalf OF Francis Wallis Chapter. u.
r presented the school with a
framed prayer of George Washington.
distributed by the Valley Forge AS
sociation for the Sesquicentennial
The gift was accepted in behalf of the
school bv Prof. Fletcher Kemp. The
following program was presented,
with the fourth grade in charge;
Reading. Meaning of the Flag" by
Elya Rowe: recitation, Uncle Sam
and His Helpers" by George Caravas,
Kenneth Holt, LIE Roy Stuart, Sher.
lev Bauckman. Malcolm Harrison and
lack Ferguson: recitation, Ballad of
Betty Ross" by Ruth Chapman; song,
"Our Flag" by the class; recitation,
"Meanin of the Colors," by Laura
Reattie. Dorothy Marcy and Lois
Tucker: flag drill, by Jack Ferguson,
Kenneth Holt, George Tyson, lie Roy
Stuart, Edgar Iunley, Laura Beattie,
Dorothy Batschelet, Eleanor Jansen,
Dorothy Marcy. Elva Rowe, Eliza
beth Embrey and Marjorie Ladd.
The birthday anniversary of Airing
ton Chapter, No. 80, o. f. s., was
celebrated Monday night with a de-
lightful entertainment program and
refreshments Entertainment features
included a reading by Miss Dorothy
Ransdell, vocal solos by Miss Phyllis
Ransdel1. dances by Miss Ellen Lep-
them and Miss UnrIh.
The annual picnic of the Cherry.
dale Baptist Church is announced for
Tuesday, July 13, at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
RIVERDALE.

RIVERDALE, Md. June 19 (Spe-
ciaD.-E. b. Dunford has been elected
president of the Riverdale Citizens AS
sociation. Other officers chosen are:
A. H. Seidenspinner, vice president;
Louis Van Wormer. secretary, and
Mrs. Edna Thompson, treasurer. The
retiring officers were given a rising
vote of thanks for their services
Aroused by the recent automobile ac-
cidents on the Washington Baltimore
boulevard here. committee was
named to discuss the situation with
the mayor and town council and the
State authorities. r W. Venemann
was named chairman of the commit
tee
The association has adjourned for
the Summer. and will not meet again
until September unless a special meet
ing is called.
The annual picnic Of the Womans
Club of Riverdale, originally scheduled
for June 20, has been postponed to
July 10. 1t will be held in Reinohls
Woods. Calvert street.
For the year beginning July next
the town tax rate here will he % cents
on each 800, it has been decided by
the mayor and council. The town
treasurer's fee was fixed at D per cent
on general fund. road fund and fire
equipment fund and the clerks salary
at $125 year for the present. The
town laborer'S salary was fixed at S25
a week.
The Presbyterian Church Wednes-
day night was the scene of closing ex-
ercises of the Riverdale Elementary
School. There was large attendance.
The address to the class was given by
Dr. A. U. Mccall of the University of
Maryland. The welcome was by Hec-
tor McKnew and the class history by
Eleanor Howard The Caruthers' his
tory prize was awarded by r. p.
Caruthers, and class awards we're
made by Mrs. Lillian J. Oldenburg
principal of the school. Invocation and
benedietion We're given by the Rev.
William H. Topping, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church. Music by the
pupils was feature. DR.. Charles A.
Cary. one of the school trustees pre-
sided.
Edward s. Glading, another trustee
presented certificates to the following
who have completed the seven grade
course: Dorothy BaineS. Frances Glenn.
| mer, Elizabeth Gordon, Nellie Gowen
! Eleanor Howard, Mary Moran. Marie
Rimmer Emily Wolfe. Rose Urauhart
David Breerwood. Clarence Davidson
| Hector Mcknew. Arthur Sanders
Chester Nenemann. Townsend Will
| ford Louise Baranek. Rose Ford Mar
saret Gordon. EVELYN Heinicke. Ella
Koch, jeanette Rees. Katharine
Steiner Patricia Russell. Ethel Maske
John Cruit. John Gladine. Lance Reed
| Wilton Todd, Thomas Wansleben. Vim
cent Fitzsimmons and Stanley Athey
Evening star., 1926-06-20
LEESBURC.

LEESBURG, Va. June 19 (Spe-
ciaD.-At the regular meeting of the
Loudoun County School Board at the
Office of the division superintendent at
Purcellville on Tuesday, it was decided
to add teaching of morals and man.
ners in all schools.
At committee meeting of the
churches of Leesburg on Wednesday
evening 1t was decided 10 hold union
services on the courthouse green dur
ing July and August The first service
will be conducted on Sunday. july T.
The directors of the Loudoun County
Farmers Supply Co., Inc, at their
regular meeting, held at the com
pany's office on Saturday. appointed
John Norris of Leesburs manager of
the company. He will succeed J. H.
Monroe
Charles h. Matthews died at the age
of A al his home here He had been
Ill from a compicati ton of diseases for
several months He had been con-
nected with the Loudoun National
Bank of Leeshurg for a number OF
years. He is survived by his widow
and a daughter years of age.
Mrs. George X. Brown of near Lees.
burg sent to the Sesquicentennial
at Philadelphia paintings of her great
gra ndparents, painted by Thomas
Sully. also a large portrait of Martha
Washington by Gilbert Stuart.
The county W. c. T. u. convention
was held at the Methodist Church at
LovettsvilIe on Thursday. Addresses
were given by Rev. Mr.. Harner, Rev.
Mr.. Hudson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
NJ. Hodge.
In the LOudoun County Cow Test
ing Association for May there were
Of yE1i
dry. The average production was 61O
lbs. milk and 269 lbs. butterfat. with
an average test of 4 AZ per cent The
high COW for the month was the Jer-
sey No. Z, owned by Pancoast &
Colbert. She produced LII lbs. milk
and 66.7 lbs. fat. The high herd aver
age was made by the herd of Guern-
seys owned by Hirst & Cornell with
an average of $40 lbs. milk and 37.5
lbs butterfat.
In Association No. 2 a total $40
cows in 81 herds were tested in May,
with 81 of these being dry. The aver
age production for this number was
656 lbs, milk and 2s fat. The high
COW for the month was a pure bred
Guernsey, Frances Royal Rose owned
by l.. Clark Hodge. and producing
1888 lbs. milk and s3.1 lbs. fat. The
high herd for the month is owned by
Myers Bros, with an average produce
of 430 lbs. fat, exceeding any average
ever made in Loudoun County.
In Association No. 8 20 herds con.
tanning 61S cows were tested. Fifty.
five were dry. The average production
was $50 lbs of milk and 26.6 lbs. of
butterfat with an average test of 400.
The high herd was owned by Frank c.
Littleton. This herd of % pure bred
Jerseys and grades averaged 916 lbs.
of milk and 403 lbs. butterfat. The
high COW was Jersey. owned by
L. r. Anderson, with a production
of ] 1,266 lbs. of milk and S23 lbs.
Of butterfat.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
COTTAGE CITY.

COTTAGE CITY, Md, June ~ (Spe-
ciaD.-Paul OIiveri. the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Oliveri of Spa street
was shot in the leg Monday afternoon
while searching for wild strawberries
on the old Lawrence estate. Young
OiiVeri was accompanied by two other
boys. William Sadtler and William
Bobb. and the boys had Just located
some berries when some one. believed
To be another boy. warned them to
keep away Before they had time to
leave they heard one shot and Paul
fell to the ground lie was carried
home by young Sadtler. and unless
complications set in the injury is not
expected to prove serious Authori-
ties are investigating the shooting.
The Women's Club held its final
meeting of the season Tuesday night
al the home Of Mrs Albert Craig
Mrs. 3. +. Wade. representing the
League Of Women Voters. gave an
interesting talk. following which old
time songs were sung. under the di.
rection of Mrs. c. A. Locke Mrs. A
{. Proctor and Mrs. H. y. johnson
sang several duets and Mrs George
Wells gave several recitations. Re.
freshments were later served hy the
hostess. assisted by Mrs. A. c. Proctor
and Mrs. w. A. Bobb.
The local fire company has com.
pieted the erection of two fireworks
STANDS. one at the corner of Barney
and Spa streets and the other on Bal
t1more boulevard between Barney
street and Central avenue. The pro
ceeds will go toward paving for the
new truck. The company was called
out Monday morning to extinguish a
fre caused by an oil stove at 4O5
Baltimore boulevard. Colmar Manor.
The Citizens Association will hold
Its monthly meeting Monday night in
the community building.