davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
WEDDINGS ATTENDED
 IN CHURCH AND HOME
Miss Elnora Fisher and Miss Marion Bowen Lead Pro-
 eession of June Brides
Three Couples Married During the
 Week
Spencer Fisher

spencer ft&hef
 Miss Elnora May Fisher. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edward Nicholas Fisher of School street and Earle Sa- bin Spencer, son of Mr and Mrs. John F. Spencer of W oodstock avenue were united in marriage Tuesday, June l. at noon. at St. Philips church. which was very prettiiy decorated with white lilacs and palms. Rev H. Goring Alder performed the ceremony, in which the double ring service was used
 Miss Fisher was given in marriage by her father and the best man was Joseph Gaylord, Jr., of Boston. M. l. r. '27. and roommate of the groom at the |. The maid of honor was Miss Carrie Main of Norwich. who is member of this years graduating class at Connecticut Agricultural Col lege. The bridesmaids were Miss Olive Nase of Thomaston, also a member of the class of 1926 at Connecticut Agricultural College, and Miss Ruth Mccoy of Putnam. The ushers were Edward C. Fisher. brother of the bride and LeRoy Thompson of Putnam. As | the bridal party entered the church 1 Frederick Very played Lohengrin's Wedding March, and during the eere- mony he played ''To a Wild Rose !" by McDoweIl
 A becoming gown of white duchess satin trimmed with ehantilly lace and made bouffant style was worn by the bride, with court train of satin | Her tulle veil was trimmed with chan i tilly lace and lilies of the valley She carried a shower bouquet of white bridal roses with valley lilies.
 Her Attendants
 The maid of honor and the brides maids were gowned identieally, all wearing sunny colored crepe de chine dresses. basque style, trimmed with creme lace, and place hair hats and yellow maliue scarfs. They carried arm bouquets of sweet peas and mar guerites.
 MT. Very played Mendelssohn's wedding march for the reeessionai. Before the ceremony was performed few pieces were played by Mr. Very with Miss Esther Rouse playing yio- lin obligato
 Immediately after the wedding reception was held al the nome or the brides parents for the relatives, where ice cream. cake and punch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer left early in the afternoon for a we'd ding trip motoring through New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut, on their return from which they will enter their newly furnished apart ment at 29 Queonsherry street. Bos- ton.
 The bride received pearl wrist watch bracelet from the groom, and she gave her bridesmaids jade and rhinestone initial pins
 Both Mr and Mrs. Spencer are graduates of Putnam High school, class of 1922 Mr Fisher attended Springfield College and is now em- ployed in the Y. NJ. (. A. on Hunting ton avenue. Boston Mrs. Spencer at- tended Connecticut State College, at Storrs.
 Mrs. Spencer was the recipient of many beautiful gifts which were on display at the reception.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
Vsnd.le.L.avalIee

At St. Mary's church. Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Miss Claudia Lavallee. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Aime Lavallee. and Salvatore Van dale. son of Mir and Mrs Joseph Van dale, were united in marriage by Rev. Adrian Dykeman. Father Dykeman also celebrated the nuptial high mass, which was attended by a large mum ber of relatives and friends. The bridesmaid was Miss Rosa Vandale, 8 sister of the groom, and the best man waS Raoul Bufault.
 The bride was attractively gowned in white satin dress trimmed with Venetian lace, and wore tuiie veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white bridal roses, with streamers of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore a large yellow picture hat. and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at St. Johns Hall on Provi-
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
PUTNAM GIRL A
 GRADUATE NURSE

Miss Anna Brta TiHquist of Put nam was one of the ffty-iive members of the graduating class at the Hart ford Hospital Training school for nurses when the graduation exercises were held at Heubloin Memorials last Friday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
ANNUAL MEETING
 WoMAN's BOARD

The annual meeting of the Woman's Board of the Day Kimhall Hospital will be held in the Chamber of Com meree rooms Wednesday afternoon. June 9, at o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-04
Apoid Being VValksd On

De live wire and people ~ill Ds careful not Co step on you.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
WORK UNDER WAY
ON SISTERS
HOME

Construction woh is nearing
completion on one of the three
20x60 dormitories being erected
for the Sisters recently driven
out of Mexico.
The buildings are being erect.
ed short distance south of the
Jake Rochl-n home on the Pata-
gonia road, a tract of eleven acres
having been sold to Bishop Nava-
rette by the George 3. Marsh;
Inc.
The buildings will be connect
ed by pateo, and they will be
equipped with a chapel living
quarters, kitchens, etc. It is ex-
pected that one of the dormi-
tories will be completed by the
latter part of this month.
]. B. Robinson of George B.
Marsh, Inc, has the contract for
the erection of the buildings, and
Lown & Wood, contractors, are
in charge of the construction
work. Bishop Navarette, who was
recently exiled from Mexico, has
an office on the second floor Of
the .Karam building on Arroyo
boulevard and is supervising the
building operations. He con-
templates erecting a school near
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
NEW ROAD WILL
CONNECT MINES

The road leading from the Taft
nine through the 3R, Tres de
Mayo, and the FIux mines, was
declared a county highway by the
board of supervisors at their regu-
lar monthly meeting, Monday,
This action was taken at the
request of the mining companies
so that it cannot be closed. The
mines are to start work soon on
rebuilding of the road and the inn
provement will not cost the coun-
ty cent, and neither will the
county be put to any expense
maintaining it, as the highway
will be looked after by the mining
companies.
The road will be about ten miles
in length and will connect with
the present county highway in
Flux Canyon.
A good road is needed mas
much as the four mines are all
operating now for the first time
in years.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
COMING" EVENTS

October 12- Columbus Day
luncheon under auspices of
Knights of Columbus, II o'clock
noon at Firemen's Club.
October IL - Elks initiation,
8 p. m.
October IA - Democratic raj
ly at Patagonia.
October 16 -, Opening of foot
ball season, Nogales high school
versus Prescott high school 2:3O
p. m.
October 16 - American Lei
gion dance at Aztec Club.
October 1928 - Annual con-
vention Arizona Bankers Associa-
tion.
October % -- Special excur-
sion of Ell Paso boosters arrives
here.
October % - County Fair at
Sonoita.
October % - Nogales-Bisbee
high school football game.
October 1890 - Annual con-
vention southern district of State
Federation of Womans Clubs.
October 80 - Nogales-Doug-
las high school football game.
November II - American LIE.
gion Armistice Day celebration.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
PRESIDENTS CUP
WON BY NOGALES

Nogales High School won the
Presidents Cup for the year
1925-26 at the University Of Ari-
zona, according to a letter re-
ceived Tuesday by Superintend-
ent F. w. Rose of the Nogales
schools.
Enclosed with the letter was
the Presidents Cup report show
ing the average grade and rank
of each high school in the state
for the school year. Nogales
finishing in Rank No. 1 with an
average grade of 1886 which
was about 81 ahead of Miami
High School, in second place with
an average of 1855.
Each year the president of the
University gives a loving cup to
the best freshmen class from the
different schools over the state
represented. Nogales High School
had eight representatives in the
university 1925-26 freshmen
class. They were Miss Margaret
Frazier, Pablo Gonzalez, Tom
Hall, Felipe Larriva, Genera Lar
riva, William Mitchell, M. Sal
damando, and Ben White.
Bisbee finished in third place,
Douglas fourth, Tucson tenth.
Phoenix twelfth, and WinsloW
fourteenth,
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
MASTERS OF
FINANCE TO
BIG
CONVENTION

Reservations from m bankers
throughout the state, and many
from outside states, are being
made at local hotels, for the
twenty-third annual convention of
the Arizona State Bankers Asso-
citation to be held in Nogales, Oc-
tober % and %. Many of the
visitors will be accompanied by
their families.
An excellent program of busi-
ness meetings, banquets, and
dances, is being arranged by To-
cal bankers. The general ar-
rangements committee is made up
of Bracey Curtis, chairman; Jose
S. Elias, Max Murer, and Frank
M. Lynch. On the entertainment
committee are E. K. Cumming,
chairman; G. E. Wheeler, Theron
Richardson, Francisco Elias, G.
Mignardot, Phil Eerold, and J. B.
Bristol, while the, hotel arrange
ments and reservations commit
tee is made up of w. C. Vinegar,
chairman; A. E. Aviles, S. C.
Jung, and Grover Marsteller. The
committee in charge of the pro-
gram consists of A. R. Whitfield,
Continued on Page Iii
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
$50 REQ TRUCKS
PURCHASED BY
MEXICO

A. M. Williams of Mexico City
district agent fon 1a automobiles
and trucks arrived Iiqna the REQ
factory at Lansing, Michigan,
Friday.
The Mexican government is
standardizing in REQ after MAX
ing tests of all other makes, he
said.
MI. Williams unloaded the first
unit of 20 trucks here Thursday
and expects the second unit to
arrive today. These trucks are
unloaded in Nogales, Sonora, and
driven overland to the scene Of
the Yaqui uprising.
Mr.. Williams will also endeavor
10 install agencies in northern So
nora to handle the sales and SER
vice of REQ.
A total of $50 Reos are being
purchased by the Mexican Gov
ernment for military purposes in
the Yaqui district.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
FLOOD DOES
BIG DAMAGE
AT CAPITAL
OF SONORA.

The Hermosillo water system
was completely wrecked, food is
scarce at that place, and bridges.
railroad tracks, and highways
along a stretch of about 1875
miles between Llano and Hermo-
sillo were damaged, as a result
of the recent floods, it was de.
clared by A. A. Wheeler, No.
gales mining engineer, who ar
rived home at HAS o'clock Mon
Gay noon from Hermosillo. He
left the Sonora state capital by
automobile a week ago Saturday
morning.
''The whole country between
Hermosillo and Llano, the latter
town being a short distance below
Magdalena, is devastated" said
Wheeler. "With the exception
of one or two houses at Carlo,
the towns of Querobabi, Poza,
and Carlo, were entirely wiped
out. Two families were drowned
at Poza and two men were drown
ed at Carlo. Had the flood come
at night time instead of day
everybody in those districts would
have been drowned.
"Hermosillo is ISOLATED from
the world. There is absolutely
no drinking water in the city,
but the Sonora Brewery has turn
ed good Samaritan and is MAX
ing a distilled water. Every man,
woman, and child in the city is
packing water from the brewery.
The entire water works system
was destroyed.
"Provisions are getting very
high. Fruits, vegetables and eggs
cannot be bought at any price.
The government has commander.
ed food at practically all the
stores, and is doing good work in
shipping, via truck and cart, sup"
plies to refugees strung along the
Sonora river for many miles.
"Under government jurisdic-
tion men are working day and
night rushing completion of re-
pairs to the bridge across the
Sonora river so that communica-
tions can be established with the
seaboard at Guaymas. That
alone, it is expected, will relieve
Continued on Page 11)
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
PROGRAM FOR LEGION ARMIS7ICE
DAY CELEBRATION HERE NOV. Il

from Patagonia, ending at post
office on Morley avenue in No
gales.
1000. Parade, 25th Infantry,
10th Cavalry, Mexican troops,
five bands, floats, civilian or
CARNATIONS, school children.
11:15 to 1900 noon. Speak,
ing by nationally known orators.
100 to 800 P. M. Football
game.
500. Military gmykhana.
900. Grand ball at higa
school gymnasium. Music by
25th Infantry Band.
All passport regulations will be
waived on the border on the day
OF the celebration.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
BOTH NOGALES TO
HELP MAKE NOV.
IL A GREAT DAY

A committee from the Ameri-
can Legion and Chamber of Com
merce, accompanied by Col.
Faulkner of the 25th Infantry,
met Thursday in Nogales, So
nora, with members of the No
gales, Sonora, Chamber of Com
merce, the mayor of Nogales,
Sonora, and General Ancheta
commanding the 64th Mexican
Regiment, and the Sonorans pro-
m ;sed absolute cooperation with
the local post of the American
Legion in the staging of the Le-
gion's big Armistice Day celebra-
ton here November II. -
Mexican troops from across the
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
HENRY LEVIN is
CRITICALLY ILL.

Henry Levin, prominent No
gales pioneer, is in a very critical
condition in Los Angeles, accord
ing to a telegram received here
yesterday by his brother, Charles
Levin, who, Immediately upon re-
ceipt of the wire, left on the aft
ernoon train to hasten to his
brothers bedside in tn coast city.
Henry Levin left here Tuesday
for Los Angeles, and according
to reports in circulation last
night, became suddenly i'll short
after arrival in that city. The
nature of his illness is unknown.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
ROY & TITCOMB
IN NEW OFFICE

Roy & Titcomb, Inc, nave
moved into their beautiful newly
remodeled office quarters on
Morley avenue. Spanish cedar
was used in the construction work,
while the floors are of Spanish
cedar and amapa. The new quar-
ters are more convenient and bet
ter lighted than the former, and
the offices are now among the
most attractive in southern Ari-
Zona.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
ROAD AT AMADO
TO BE REOPENED

The county board of supervisors
at their regular monthly meeting
Monday made arrangements, at
the request of residents Of the
Amado district, whereby the old
road connecting up with the con-
crete apron crossing over the
Santa Cruz river at Amado will
be opened up.
The apron is short distance
from the site of the new bridge
washed out by the recent floods.
In addition to the flood carrying
away the bridge it did consider
able other damage according to
arrivals here Monday from Amado
who declared the waters complete
destroyed several farms, among
the number the McGruder place.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

for the annual celebration of
Columbus Day.
the Sisters home in the near fu-
ture.
Twenty-eight of the sisters who
will occupy the new quarters are
already here and pending COM
pletion Of the dormitories are
sheltered the first door south of
the Hotel America on Morley
avenue.
The Sisters Home will mean a
payroll for Nogales of $2500 a
month. The new buildings are
to be of Spanish style of
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

The program for the big
Armistice Day celebration to be
held here November II under
auspices of Ridge-Igo Post of the
American Legion, was made pub
lie last week, as follows:
5 to 7 A. M. Lots of noise.
1880. Automobile race starts
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

There will be addresses by prom
inent local speakers.
Between IL o'clock and 2 p.
M, it is expected that the Model
Shoe Store, Escalada Brothers,
La Reforma, Puchi Brothers,
Manchester Store, and other
stores will be closed. Local banks
will be closed all day in observ-
ance of the day.
Arrangements for the celebra-
,tion were made at a meeting
Thursday night of the local coun-
Gil of the Knight of Columbus.
The lodge plans to have speakers
in the public schools Tuesday ex-
plain to the students the reason
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

day, American children will sing
the Mexican national anthem,
and Mexican children the Ameri-
can.
Committees appointed by Le-
gion Post Commander Art Peck
are working hard to make the
affair the greatest Armistice Day
celebration ever staged in the
state.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

Marking the success of one of
the greatest feats of engineering
The world has ever seen, three
busses carrying a cargo of New
York and New Jersey notables,
nosed into an underground road
way on the New York side and
thirty minutes later pulled up on
the New Jersey side. It was the
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
RALLY At PATAGONIA THURSDAY
TO OFFICIALLY OPEN CAMPAIGN

The meeting will be well ad-
vertised throughout the county
and it is expected that a large
crowd will be in attendance,
among the number, many Nogales
persons prominent in Democratic
ranks.
: The Democrats plan to open
county headquarters in Nogales
within the next few days.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

With a big rally at Patagonia
next Thursday evening October
ID, the Democratic county cam
paign will be officially opened.
At rousing meeting Thurs
day night of the Democratic can
didates, presided over by Coun-
ty Chairman Victor j. Wager, the
opening rally was agreed upon.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
Special Train From E| PaSO
Arrives In NOgaIos Oct. e

be given the keys to the city and
made to feel at home.
This is the first big excursion
party to visit Nogales in several
months. During the past year ex-
cursion parties from San Diego
and Los Angeles have been here.
Several hundred Ell Pasoans will
be onboard "The Pass City Spe-
cial."
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

line and American troops are to
take part in the Armistice Day
parade and civic organizations
and school children of both cities
will also participate.
Following the speaking Of the
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
Hermosilo Without Drinking Water
Noon Luncheon To Feature
Columbus Day Here Tuesday

Featured by luncheon at IL
o'clock noon, Columbus Day will
be observed in Nogales, Tuesday.
The banquet will be served at
the Firemen's Hall and covers
will laid for about 80 persons.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

Accompanied by a military
band, a special excursion train
carrying Ell Paso boosters will ar
rive in Nogales at 2:30 o'clock
on the afternoon of Saturday
October %.
The train will remain here un-
til about 10 o'clock that night and
during their stay the visitors will
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
ELECTION OFFICIALS

The same officials who served
at the primary in September will
be on duty for the general cleo
ton November 2. They were ap-
pointed at the June meeting of
the board of supervisors.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
FINAL GAME OF THE
WORLDS SERIES TO-DAY

The final and deciding game
of the Worlds Series will be play
ed in New York today. The st.
Louis Cardinals defeated the New
York Yankees 10 to 2 yesterday.
Each team mas now won three
games.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

first official trip through the
Hudson vehicular tunnel connect
ing New York and New Jersey
under the Hudson River. Photo
shows Cows. Moore and Smith
shaking hands under the state
line, 100 feet beneath the sur
face of the rivers bed.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

Ed Bohlinger was a visitor
here Tuesday. from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

"THE CONVENTION CITY"
Of THE GREAT SOUTHWEST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
STATUE
OF SOCRATES FOUNI

LONDON, Jan. IA statuette d
Socrates, probably executed within
century of his death, and. as far 4
is known, the only one in existenc|
has been acquired by the trustees
the British Museum.
Recently found at Alexandria, til
statuette is a realistic piece of worl
in contrast to much Of the idealistj
portraiture Of the Grecial period.
Standing some thirteen inches bigl
and cut from the marble, it depict
Socrates in a flowing robe Of the pei
iod. and is complete except for poi
ton Of the feet. The head, fortunat;
~, is perfect, and. although the arts
is unknown. the work must have bee
that Of a master. A number of arcl
aeologists have examined the statuett
and the general opinion is that
probably represents the real man. ]
has been purchased by the trustee
with the assistance Of the Nations
Art Collection Fund and some friend
of the museum
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
BRITISH BELL-R|NG|NG|
GIVES WAY TO WOMB

LONDON, Jan. 1.-P)-Won
have invaded the calling of bell-rii
ing in England to considerable |
tent, and in London women have
bell ringers guild of their own.
Mrs. f. /. Hairs, secretary of I
guild, helps to ring the bells of
Margaret's, Westminster for WI
dings and is the only woman empld
ed there.
The bell ringing at st. eiemd
Danes, in the strand for the Que
Alexandra memorial services, W
done by ten women who worked VI
orously for As minutes. The heavis
bell, the tenor, which weighs 2 ]
tons, was handled by Miss II. Haw
worth, 10 years old, the youngt
member of the guild.
"a strong man who does not u
derstand bell ringing would probat
hang himself If he tried to hand
the rope Of a great church bell," sa
Mrs. Hairs, sit is all a matter
knack and practice. One must pl
the rope at the right time to Ike
the bell swinging properly"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
RADIO To UNITE
OLD AND NEW
WORLDS
Elaborate international
Program to Be Broad
cast Over Universe.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-R-The
old world and the new will exchange
voices across the sea tonight in the
most elaborate international radio
program yet attempted.
New York will exchange the music
from the Park Avenue Baptist church
carlton for the chimes of "Big Ben
in London and musical programs and
greetings will be broadcast and re-
broadcast in an effort to reach every
end of the earth.
John Mccormick and Lucrezia
Bori, world known artists, are the
stars on the New York program which
will be carried by nine stations in
the United States. Their voices will
be picked up in London by the
British broadcasting company and
will be broadcast to thousands Of fans
in England, ireland and the contin-
ent.
BROADCAST GREETINGS.
Another feature of the New York
program will be broadcasting of New
Year greetings from the Orient, from
South and Central America, gathered
by The Associated Press. Kent Coop
er, general manager, will be at the
microphone.
The string of nine stations in the
United States that will carry the
New York program for the benefit of
home fans, are:
WIZ, New York; wBZ, Spring
field, Mass; WGY, Schenectady, n.
Y; WRC, Washington; KDKA,
Pittsburgh; KYW, Chicago; xxx,
Hastings, Neb.; KG0, Oakland, Cal. |;
and KOA, Denver.
The program will begin at 6:15
p. m, Eastern Standard time, with
an address by David Sarnoff of the
Radio Corporation of America. This
will be followed by New Years mes
sages from the consuls general of
Great Britain, Germany, France,
Poland and Italy. At 6:45 o'clock,
the American stations will remain
silent in an effort to catch the Eng
lish program.
PROGRAM IN PART.
At 7:15 a. m, the American pro-
gram will be resumed.
In part it will be as follows:
S:10-Kent Cooper; 9-Jobn Nc
Cormack, tenor and Lucrezia Bori,
soprano; Godfrey Ludlow, violinist;
10 :45-Carillon of the Park Avenue
Baptist church.
Mr.. Mccormack will sing several
operate pieces and such popular fav-
orites as "When You and / Were
Young Maggie" "Then You Will
Remember Me-" "Just a Cottage
Small By a Waterfall" and "You
Forgot to Remember"
He and Nine. Bori will sing duet,
might Hymn at Sea-"
Nine. Boris solos will be mainly
operate numbers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
CRYING JAG LEADS
FORLORN CELEBRANT
TO CITY JAIL Gel

Declaring his willingness to abb
by the advice of Police CAPITA
Brown, a 45-year-old man, drunk nj
crying, staggered into the police st
ton Friday.
my parents are Dead" the forlol
one declared, between sobs which sho,
his body. Where is CAPITA
Brown?D
When that officer appeared the =,
one asked to be taken home. Ca
tain Brown told him he was In ]
shape to go home.
"Thash all right. Cap'n." the adv
cate of rum declared. "Tish up
YOU. II you shink ] ought to be
Jail, then I'll go to Jail. i CO
shleep there swell home. JUS VIII
you shay. Cap'n."
The captain said "jail."