davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
NORIEGA LOSES TWO
SISTERS IN FOUR MONTHS

Frank Noriega of the Nogales
office of Albert Ste;nfeld &
Company has returned from Los
Angeles where he attended the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Thomas
Oden, 80, who died on November
IA, nineteen days after an opera
ton. The operation, performed
by DR.. Wallace, formerly Of No
gales, was successful but COM
plications set in, causing death.
She is survived by two little sons.
Miss Annie Nore;ga, another Sis
ter of Mr.. Noriega, died in Lbs
Angeles on July 4.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
$1,000 BLAZE

Fire of unknown origin break
ing out about 10 o'clock a week
ago last night did damage esti-
mated at $1200 at the residence
of Charles ". Fowler, Jr., on
north Grand avenue. The fire
department. made a fast run to
the scene and confined the blaze
to one room, although other parts
of the house we're damaged by
water and smoke.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jesus Beltram, 25, Gilbert, and
Dementra pacheco, "a, Nogales.
Braulio Lopez, 4S, Phoenix,
and Margarita Duarte, 81, Moco-
rito, Sin.
Francisco Monroy, 27, Nogales,
and Enriquito Ortega, IS, Nogales.
Richard W.. King, 81, Hermo.
sillo, and Dolores Gonzales, Fl,
Guaymas.
Jose Guitterez, 81, Nogales
and Francisco Lucias, 27, No
gales.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
Convict Captured
CONTINUED from Page j.

CONTINUED from Page IL
Mexico expecting to board
boat for his old home in Europe.
In a statement at the county Jail
to a representative of the No
gales International. he denied be-
ing the person who actually kill
ed the deputy warden.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
BODY OF ADOLPH COHEN
SENT TO SAN ANTONIO
FOR BURIAL

The remains Of Adofph Cohen,
II year old former Nogales news
paperman, who was found dead in
Nogales, Sonora, were shipped
Sunday by the Carroon Nortuary
to the home of two of his brothers
at San Antonio for burial.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD

Word was received here Mon
day Of the death in Mexicali on
November II Of Francisco A.
Flores, 67, former collector Of
customs in Nogales, Sonora. He
left here about IL years ago and
during his residence here was very
prominent in business and social
circles.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

$1,000 All-Wool Pants to match
your sack coat Only $500. Over
800 samples to pick from. See
or write to VIM. (Rosy) Rosen-
burg, Tubac, Arizona. (Adv)
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

She: 'If you were my husband
I'd give you poison"
He: ''If you were my wife, I'd
taka q"
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
A GOOD RECORD

The employees Of the Monte
yuma Copper Company Of Naco-
zari, Sonora, Mexico, rs miles
south Of Douglas, were entertain
ed by the company one day last
week at which time they cele-
brated the ending Of a period Of
$4,000 working days Of 8 hours
each without an accident.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
DIVORCE GRANTED

Georgia Sparks has been grant
ed a divorce in the Superior Court
from M. B. Sparks.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Hogan were
visitors here Wednesday from r
Harshaw. ID
Former Sheriff Harry Saxon E
was in town Wednesday from .
Phoenix. He is connected with =
a California cattlegrowers' asso- q
citation.
Jake Capin, n. G. Chernin, and
R. Block left Wednesday night :.
to spend Thanksgiving at Phoe-
nix.
Miss Kate Kearney who re- d
Gently returned from Duncan, b
Arizona, has been ill for several n
days with typho-malaria- She is
rapidly improving.
A. C. Dalton of Elgin has pur- a
chased a brand new Ford truck. s
Bertha Burch was a guest Of
Mrs. Mead of Patagonia.
Milton Rickwalt Of Sonoita just A
returned from Los Angeles where :,
he delivered 80 cars of cattle.
Stanley Stoddard of Vaughn t
who has been delivering milk for
A. C. Dalton has started a milk
route of his own. .
There will be dance at the S
Sonoita schoolhouse December S
the 18th.
Dorothy YuIa Madsen of Pata-
gonia was a week end guest OF Is
Mrs. o. v. Kingsley of Sonoita. II
Mrs. S. Ell. White and daughter
Kate were visitors at Patagooia-
Mrs. James Parker Of Parker ,
Canyon is the owner of new T
Ford car.
Il
w. A. Scatena, exporter and
importer, arrived Monday from
San Francisco to make Nogales r
his headquarters during the TOM {
ato shipping season on the west 3
coast of Mexico. He estimates 9
that between 5000 and 1000 :
cars will be shipped through No {
gales this season.
Lou Quinn, Patrol Inspector at !
Patagonia, was in Nogales Friday. =
L. B. Fleischer returned Friday
morning from Mexico City where
he has been on business for two
weeks.
r. T. Frazier, agent at the
stage office, has returned from
Bisbee, Naco, and Douglas where
he has been spending few days.
THE INTERNATIONAL FIRST
IN LOCAL NEWS. i
Henry Weinberg Of La Barata
store returned Thursday from a
buying trip to New York.
The Mexican immigration office
has made arrangements to have
the office open on Sundays for
the accommodation Of passengers
who care TO depart for the south
early Monday morning. An ex-
ira charge will be made for this
Sunday service.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
Aeca8

y
William Joseph, who was ar
rested by Police Officers and Bor-
der Patrol rcen pleaded guilty to
a charge Of using the mails to de-
fraud before U. S. Commissioner
w. A. O'Connor, Monday and was
held to the Grand Jury under bond
of $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Leahy
!of Douglas made a short business
trip to Nogales Tuesday.
e. M. Biggs returned Wednes-
day from San Javier where he has
been looking after his mining
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Whitfield
and daughter will leave soon for
Stockston, Cal fornia, where they
will visit the formers brother.
Frank Riggs of the Nogales
Auto Company returned Thurs
day from Hermosillo where he
went to. attend some business for
the company.
The Green Cattle Company and
the Barbacomi Cattle Company
shipped ITO head Of cattle from
Sonoita a week ago Saturday.
l. D. Owens, immigration in
|spector and correspondent for the
Tucson Citizen, has been sick with
the flu.
David Shore Of the Shore Pro-
duce Company Of Providence, r.
IT,, arrived in Nogales Monday en-
route to Ramoa where he has
about 1000 acres in tomatoes.
Alexander L. Knudsen Of Cac-
ramento, Calf, for many years
connected with the immigration
service at Nogales, is calling on
!, old friends here. Mr.. Knudsen is
now with the Spreckles Sugar
Company.
J. M. Thompson Of the Pacific
Fruit Express left Nogales last
; week to make a survey OF the
| acreage planted in vegetable on
! the west coast Of Mexico and II
possible determine the amount OF
cars to be shipped this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Perry re-
turned Monday fom Los Angeles
where Mrs. Perry was called on
o..orn+ of the serious illness OF
her mothers Mrs. Perry states
that her mother is improving
rapidly.
R. B. Brabon was visitor here
Tnesday from Patagonia where
he is engaged in the garage busl-
mess. Mr.. and Mrs. BEabon have
as their guests, Mr.. Blabon's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Bla0on
lcf Riverside, Cal.
J. A. Small, General Manager;
In. Lawton, General Traffic Man
ager: L. G. Huff, General freight
and passenger agent; DR.. E. q.
Houle, Chief Surgeon OF the
Southern Pacific de Mexico, at
Empalme, and P. E. Baffert, as
sistant terminal superintendent
| al Nogales left Wednesday to1
Tucson to confer with President
Fl. B. Titcomb.
Three cars of bananas passed
through Nogales Wednesday en-
route to California markets.
nj. E. Jones, professor Of bot
any at Pomona College in Cali
fornia arrived Tuesday night from
Sinaloa where he has been max
ing an extended survey Of plant
Igrowth.
| Professor Fernando B. Mar
ltinez. Director General of educa-
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

w. A. Scatena, exporter and
importer, arrived Monday from
San Francisco to make Nogales
his headquarters during the tom
ato shipping season on the west
coast of Mexico. He estimates
that between 5000 and 1000
cars will be shipped through No
gales this season.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Mrs. James Parker Of Parker
Canyon is the owner Of new
Ford car.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

OUR JOB WORK rLEAmS
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

William Joseph, who was ar
rested by Police Officers and Bor-
der Patrol rcen pleaded guilty to
a charge Of using the mails to de-
fraud before U. S. Commissioner
w. A. O'Connor, Monday and was
held to the Grand Jury under bond
Of $1,000.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Whitfield
and daughter will leave soon for
Stockston, California, where they
will visit the formers brother.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Herman Medlin Of the Nogales
Auto Company drove a new Stude-
baker to Guaymas Tuesday to be
sbipned to Lower California.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Dorothy Yula Madsen of Pata-
gonia was a week end guest OF
Mrs. o. v. Kingsley of Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

e. M. Biggs returned Wednes-
day from San Javier where he has
been looking after his mining
property.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Frank Riggs of the Nogales
Auto Company returned Thurs
day from Hermosillo where he
went to- attend some business for
the company.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

l. D. Owens, immigration in
spector and correspondent for the
Tucson Citizen, has been sick with
the flu.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

L. B. Fleischer returned Friday
morning from Mexico City where
he has been on business for two
weeks.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Alexander L. Knudsen Of Cac-
ramento, Calf, for many years
connected with the immigration
service at Nogales, is calling on
old friends here. Mr.. Knudsen is
now with the Spreckles Sugar
Company.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Mrs. S. H. White and daughter
Kate were visitors at Patagooia-
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

David Shore of the Shore Pro-
duce Company of Providence, r.
T., arrived in Nogales Monday en-
route to Ramoa where he has
about 1000 acres in tomatoes.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Lou Quinn, Patrol Inspector at
Patagonia, was in Nogales Friday.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

The Green Cattle Company and
the Barbacomi Cattle Company
shipped ITO head Of cattle from
Sonoita a week ago Saturday.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Leahy
Of Douglas made a short business
trip to Nogales Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Frank Riggs Of the Nogales
Auto Company made a trip to
Hernosillo Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Bertha Burch was a guest Of
Mrs. Mead of Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

There will be dance at the
Sonoita schoolhouse December
the 18th.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Milton Rickwalt Of Sonoita just
returned from Los Angeles where
he delivered 80 cars of cattle.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

G. w. Simon of Douglas was
calling on old friends in Nogales
Tuesday ad Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

The Mexican immigration office
has made arrangements to have
the office open on Sundays for
the accommodation Of passengers
who care TO depart for the south
early Monday morning. An ex-
ira charge will be made for this
Sunday service.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Stanley Stoddard of Vaughn
who has been delivering milk for
A. G.. Dalton has started a milk
route of his own.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

R. T. Frazier, agent at the
stage office, has returned from
Bisbee, Naco, and Douglas where
he has been spending a few days.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
NEW HOPE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Warren A. Smith, Pastor

Special Mothers Day services at
10 A. M. Daylight, Sunday. A mems
class and brotherhood is to be or
panized, and all men are invited to
pay this tribute to their mothers.
Mothers Day sermon at IL A. M
by the Pastor. Epworth League 7 2
M. Old Home Service of song and
story at 7:30. A cordial invitation
to strangers and all others. Here Is
"Live Church" with . living mes
sage for those who want the Gospel
"Come with us and we will do thee
good"
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:3O. Meeting Of church of
ficials Friday, May 18th at GLE
p. M.
One new member was received into
the church last Sunday, and large
congregations enjoyed stirring ser
mons by the new Pastor. The yeal
has begun with auspicious promises
for one Of the most successful per
iods Of its history.
Clinton Oblinger, Of this parish, II
to spent the week end in the Pocon'
I Mountains.
James Battye, of York road, wh'
was i'll last week, is improving.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
PETER SwASAY

Lambertville-Pet Swasay died
Sunday morning at his home, 13
Ferry street, at the age of 70 years
after short illness. Funeral SER
VICES were held from his home We'd
nesday afternoon with Rev. p. r.
Conner, pastor of the Methodist
Church, officiating.
Interment was in Riverview Gene
terry under the direction of George
B. Horner. Besides his wife, Mr.
Swasay is survived by son, George
Wallace Swasay, and a daughter
Mrs. Andrew J. Boyle, both Of this
city.
He was a member of Lambert
vile Council No. 81 Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
and also member of Tuscora Tribe
o. R. M.
Having been employed as mes
senger by the late DR.. G. L. Ro
mine and continuing in the same
capacity for DIR. L. T. Salmon, hi:
successor, Mr.. Swasay was known tc
most all local residents and his kind
ly manner won him many friends.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
Big Three Daps
Asco Coffee SbeciaI
TO-DAY, TOMORROW AND
SATURDAY

A special item was received too
late for the American Stores adj
vertisement in this issue, as the
advertising section Of the paper was
already printed But in order to give
our readers the benefit of this spec
ial offer we run it here.
Today, tomorrow and Saturday the
Americans Stores in Lambertville
and New Hope will sell their famous
Asco Blend Coffee for only 39c a
pound. Their coffee friends already
know the superb qualities of Asco
Coffee, and this special price will be
an added inducement to those who
may not have used it before. Asco
has a full-bodied flavor with de-
lightful aroma which is gift of
nature in the coffee berries used in
its blend.
Asco is fresh ground or pulver-
lied in electrically driven mills as
you desire. "WITH THE FIRST SIP
YOU'LL TASTE THE DIFFER
ENCEw 39c a pound today, tomor-
row and Saturday.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
Local Men On
Election Board

Lambertville The Hunterdon
County Board of Registry Election
met last Friday evening at Flem-
ington, and the election officers for
this city were named as follows:
I'm order given, the first two names
of each district are Democrats, and
the last two are Republicans
First Ward William j. Master
son, John N. Kelly, Winfield S. Ent
and John Saunders.
Second Ward-Raymond r. John
son, Richard J. McClinton, Raymond
II. Wesner and Evan T. Roberts.
Third Ward, 1st. Precinct-Frank
A. Cavanaugh, Jacob Dilts, Elsie V.
Smith and William Weber.
Third Ward, End. Precinct--Mrs.
Mia Wilcox, Mrs. Jessie Wheeler,
Donald F. Park and Robert Griffith
Andrew S. Holcombe. Of 36 North
Union street, is secretary Of tic
County Board.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
FIRE DESTROYS
EDWARDS HOME
Six Driven From Burning House In
Night Clothes
MRS. WILLIAMS INJURED

New Hope-At three o'clock We'd
nesday morning fire destroyed the
farm house of Mrs. Charles II. Ed
wards, two miles from the boro on
York Road. In the house with Mrs.
Edwards were four adopted children
and companion, Mrs. Mary Will
liams. The children are Donald Sit
ton, Harold, Raymond and Charles
Etsell, the oldest being only fifteen
years old.
Harold was awakened by noise,
and he aroused Mrs. Edwards, who
discovered flames rising thru
register from the first floor. Be-
fore the rest of the family could be
aroused the flames had swept over
the entire first floor 50 that escape
was cut off by way of the stairs.
Mrs. Edwards and the children craw-
led out over a porch roof and es-
capped by jumping to the gros.-d.
Mrs. Williams, however, ATTEMPTED to
jump from window, but slipped
and fell to the ground. Her back
was badly wrenched.
BY this time William Schlachter,
neighbor, had been awakened and he
and his family hurried to the scene
to render aid, Eagle Fire Company
was called, but altho the fremen
promptly responded, the burning roof
of the building was caving in when
they arrived. A plentiful supply of
water was available in the nearby
creek, however, and they were able
to save the barn and outhouses.
The family was unable to save
anything from the burning building,
and all its contents were destroyed.
The loss is estimated between eight
and ten thousand dollars, only partly
covered by insurance. Mrs. Edwards
says that there were no fires going
in any Of the stoves or heater, and
she cannot account for the origin
of the conflagration. Some are in
clined to believe the fire was of in
cendiary origin. As the family es-
capped in their night clothes they had
no adequate clothing, and were TAX
en- to the Schlachter home for the
time being.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
SEEK FUNDS FOR
AMBULANCE
Fire Patrol Members to Make Can
vass of the City to Raise Cash.
BIG SERVICE TO COMMUNITY

ertville-Members of the Fire
Patrol are to conduct canvass for
funds to finish payments on note
covering balance due on the ambu-
lance which they are operating for
the benefit of the public. Five hun
dred dollars is needed to pay off the
note in the Amwell National Bank,
which is secured by the individual
backing of the twelve members of
the patrol. These men have render
ed a notable public service in Sc
curing the ambulance, and they de-
serve the whole-hearted support of
the public they are so well serving.
As proof of the need of the am
bulance, ninety-four strips have been
taken with patients locally and to
Trenton and Philadelphia hospitals.
In some cases the patients are able
to contribute something for the SER
vices, and twenty-five of the above
number have contributed TO the
maintenance fund in amounts from
two to ten dollars. This is applied
to the upkeep costs of the vehicle,
and the deficits are made up by the
members of the patrol.
Unfortunately two accidents to the
ambulance have caused unanticipated
expense. The skidding accident at
Moore Station cost $246 for repairs,
and the accident at Pipersville Inn
cost $166 for repairs. In the latter
accident the ambulance was struck
by Chester Kerr, of Philadelphia.
Kerr was entirely at fault but re-
fused to pay for the damages AS
a result the Fire Patrol now has
suit against him in the Bucks Coun-
ty Court to collect the damages.
1t is to be heartily hoped that de-
cision is rendered in favor of the
Patrol. Kerr's refusal to pay for
damages resulting from his fault,
and when the ambulance is pro-
vided as public benefit, plainly
stamps him for what he is.
The cost of operating the ambu-
lance averages about fifteen cents
a mile. 1t has travelled some four
thousand miles so far, all on legiti-
mate runs. The vehicle is never
used for any individual purposes of
the Fire Patrol, and never makes
run without two or more members
accompanying it, and thus assures
protection.
The Patrol members are to dis
tribute circulars containing pledge
- ise on May 18th On the follow
ing Monday, May 9th, THEY are ls
make a canvass of the city to gather
the pledge and subscriptions. Get
your money ready. This is a just
cause,
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
ROSEN GREETS
LARGE AUDIENCE
Wilens. Pianist. Wins Tumultuous
Applause.
SUCCESS GRATIFIEs HACKERS

| Lambertville-Max Rosen, violin
ist, and Richard Wilens, pianist
were greeted by large and appre-
eiative audience last Friday evening
at the Strand Theatre. The concert
was fostered by the Coryells' Ferry
Music Association, and was the most
ambitious program so far attempted
by the organization. The response on
the part of the public amply justified
the concert, and assures the COM
munity of further musical programs
of the same high order
Mr.. Rosen, who is known as the
poet of the violin, lived up to the
enviable reputation he has achieved
in musical circles. His program was
faultlessly rendered, but the en-
chores, ave Maria" and Spanish
Dance, received lions share of
the applause.
Little was said in the press notices
of Richard Wilens, pianist, who ac-
companied Mr.. Rosen and occupied a
prominent place on the program. But
his ability deserves more than pass
ing notice. In fact, many of the au-
dience were insistent that they en-
joyed his offeings much more than
those of Mr.. Rosen. His "Etude," by
Dohananyi, brought an ovation from
the audience and at the completion
of his "Mephisto Valse" the applause
continued thru several bows and his
hearers would not permit the pro-
gram to continue until he had rem
dered an enchore.
The Coryell's Ferry Music Asso-
citation is to be heartily congratula-
ted in their achievement in bring
ing these noted artists to Lambert
Vile, and the members are to he
commended for the arduous work
they performed in making the con-
cert success, both numerically and
financially. 1t is to be hoped that
such concerts may become regular
attraction in Coryell's Ferry Com
munity.
Credit is due the generous contri-
butors to the printed programs which
materially aided the financial sue.
cess of the concert. George A. Lea
witt, president of Perseverance Paper
Mills, adequately handled this task,
Members of the Association who SO
diligently labored to make the at
tendance a success are to be com
mended for their Industry.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
LUGAR HEADS
HARRISBURG OFFICE

Fred H. Lugar, formerly Of Lam
bertville, and brother Of DIR. c..
T. Lugar, has just recently been
made branch manager of j. H..
Mccullough G. Son in Harrisburg,
Pa. Mr.. Lugar has been with the
Company for some time as travel
ing salesman.
The main offices of the McCul-
Tough Company are in Philadelphia,
and they are distributors Of the
Stromberg and other brands of mo-
tor accessories and radios. Mr.. Lugar
is veteran of the World War, and
has many friends in this section who
will be pleased to hear of his adj
vancement.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
Il RECORD SHAD
CATCH MONDA Y
The Lewis Fishery Nets 1856 Choice
Bucks and Roes in One Day.

Lambertville The shad season OPP
ened late here due 70 the cold weath-
been mnde since the arrival of the
fnny tribe. On Monday the Lewis
Fishery, on the island Mt the foot OF
Coryel street, netted 156 of the big
gest fish of the season. The bucks
are selling for $l.25 and the roes for
$3.50.
The demand for them is even
greater, however, than the supply.
Car from distances are always park
ed about the ferry to the island,
whose drivers have come to buy.
Carmen Wilson has been shipping
some of the choicest by parcel post
to officers and customers of the
Lambertvile Pottery Company. and
the Pierce, Butler & Pierce Com
pany, to different points all over the
country. Delaware shad has long
been considered the choicest tid-bit
to fish loving palates, and their
popularity is continually growing