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Nogales International, 1926-11-21

The front page of 1926-11-21. 2,208 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

Front page text

2,208 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1920s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

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 operating - erating operating again in about two weeks. The North Star Mining and De Development - velopment Development Company, operators of the Idaho, are laying a pipe line from Montana Lake over the 1 mountain to the mill at the Idaho, ' and as soon as this work is com completed - pleted completed there will be no danger of another water shortage. Mat McCarty, foreman of the mine, is well 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 Mining - ing Mining & Development Company. WELL KNOWN MAN IS FOUND DEAD Adolph Cohen, about 71 years of age, resident of Nogales most of the time for the oast 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 F.riday evening by the Carroon Mortuary and prior to bringing the remains across the line, doctors of No Nogales, - gales, Nogales, 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 Iris many friends, for just the day before he was found dead he told friends that he was feeling fine and was eag eagerly - erly eagerly looking forward to a trip during the holidays back to his ; old home in New York City to j visit his wife and their only daugh - ter, 20 years of age, who was re rej - j rej cently married. He said he | would buy a round trip ticket as he would have to return to No Nogales - gales Nogales since he got relief from asthma in this climate and the (Continued on Page 4)

Becomes Citizen Os U. S. After 42 Years Forty-two years after he was deputy postmaster of the town of Nogales, Olaf J. Olsen, aged 67, a Dane by birth, was admitted to citizenship Friday by Superior Court Judge W. A. O'Connor. Olsen, in talking with Judge O'Connor gave out some early data on the Nogales of almost a half century ago. "I came to Nogales in the early soring of 1884," declared Olsen. "I lived here about four years and part of that t ; me was deputy post postmaster. - master. postmaster. Charles Altschul, the village store-keeper' was post postmaster - master postmaster at that time, but I handled all the postoffice business as de deputy. - puty. deputy. The post-office was in an adobe building where the La Ville de Paris build ng now stands and it extended clear up to the Inter International - national International line. T>e north end of .the Montezuma Hotel lot was then out in the country. (Continued on page four) 4 GOVERNOR HUNT NOGALE^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. H. Grimes at their home on West Elra street. Other guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diamos, and Prof. Orloff, Nogales, Sonora, violinist. know he is going into business for himself. Nuti was connected for years with Rossi's in Nogales, Sonora, and through that connection be became - came became acquainted with hundreds of prominent local and out of town people. He is having the dance hall and case completely remodeled, has purchased new dishes, etc., will have an excellent jazz band, and assures the public that nothing in ithe way of service and comfort j will be lacking when Nuti's Place throws open its doors.

Patagonia Becoming Another Oatman All eyes of the mining world are centered on the Patagonia dis distiict - tiict distiict in the northeastern part of Santa Cruz County. An old oldfashioned - fashioned oldfashioned mining boom, the kind that made Goldfield famous in the early days and Oatman in later years, is just (beginning in that district. The boeftn is in its infancy, prac practically - tically practically unheralded in the press, but each week from now or will take on more steam and within a few weeks, according to mining men, -will assume such proportions that Patagonia will emerge over overnight - night overnight into a city, and Nogales, county seat of the county and only 20 miles from Patagonia, will be be(Continued - (Continued be(Continued on Page 4) HIGH SCHOOL GIRL CALLED BY DEATH Funeral services for Miss Ra Raquel - quel Raquel Gourdin,, 18 year old daugh daughter - ter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Goar Goardin, - din, Goardin, who died Thursday oXter oXternoon - noon oXternoon following a month's illness, were held at 4 o'clock Friday aft afternoon. - ernoon. afternoon. Requiem high mass was held at 9 o'clock Friday morning at Sacred Heart Church after which the body laid in state at the fami family - ly family home 33P Elm street until time of interment service. The Carroon mortuary had charge of funeral , .-rn ;<. monts. Besides her parents, Miss Gour Gourdin - din Gourdin is survived by several brothers 'die Nogales high school, a very popular young girl, and leaves a host of friends to mourn her un untimely - timely untimely death. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the members of the family in their bereavement. Mr. Gourdin is a pharmacist conneceted wieh Jesus Saldaman Saldamando's - do's Saldamando's American Drug Store on Mar Marley - ley Marley avenue.

EXPLOSION SHAKES HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING A well organized fire depart- . ment had notmng on the faculty - and members of the Nogales H.gP Senool when the furnace in the basement of the higii school build building - ing building blew up Friday afternoon. The explosion shook the whole building and the school fire alarm j was turned in and in less than a \ minute everyone in the building was outside. One of the front doors was blown off and the flue and insulation damaged in differ different - ent different places. The janitor, whft was In front of the furnace, narrowly escaped in injury - jury injury and possible death as he was in a crouching position and the (Continued on page four) FIRST CARLOAD OF TOMATOESSUNDAY The first carload of tomatoes lof the season from the west coast (of Mexico will arrive here to tonight, - night, tonight, shipped by Kerson & Alexander of Culiacan and con consigned - signed consigned to eastern markets where they will undoubtedly sell at the highest prices ever paid for west coast of Mexico tomatoes inas inasmuch - much inasmuch as the carload is about 40 days ahead of the usual first ship shipment - ment shipment of tomatoes of the season. Alex Joffroy & Company, cus customs - toms customs brokers, are handling the carload, as well as the entire Ker Kerson - son Kerson & Alexander crop, and that of about a half dozen more big grow growers. - ers. growers. Joffroy & Company expect to attend to the crossing here of approximately 1500 cars of tom tomatoes - atoes tomatoes during the season now be beginning. - ginning. beginning.

Big Crowd Going On Trip To Tucson With the date of the annual Thanksgiving Day clash between the Nogales and Tucson high school football teams at Tucson on- j ly four days away, interest in thej 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 Nogales - gales Nogales people who will take part in the motorcade range all the way from 600 to 1,000. It is a fore foregone - gone foregone conclusion that it will (be the greatest motorcade ever conduc conducted - ted conducted from Nogales. There will be no special starting (Continued on Page 4) New Cabaret To Be Opened By Silvio Nuti Silvio Nuti announces in to today's - day's today's Nogales International that he will open a new cabaret to be known as "Nuti's Place," on Wed Wed* - * Wed* nesday December 1. "Nuti's Place" is to be locat located - ed located in the former quarters of The Ritz, which was also known at one time as The Southern Club, 63 Elias street, Nogales, Sonora. Because of the fact that Nuti is a live-wire in every sense of the word and has a host of friends throughout Arizona and Sonora The International predicts that "Nuti's place" will be a big suc success - cess success right from the start. Nuti knows the value of advertising qnd is using newspapers advertis advertising - ing advertising space in letting the public

Distribution of copies of ad advertisements - vertisements advertisements in Los Angeles pa papers - pers papers at the dinner given last week by local business men in honor of F. Albert Morrison of the Mor Morrison - rison Morrison Development Company, op. erators of the McDonald Mine 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 adjoining - joining adjoining the North Star Mining & Development Company's property in the Oro Blanco District north west of the city. The new owners of the Montana already have a force of men at work and axe diamond drilling. The Eagle Picher Lead Com Company - pany Company 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 dividend - dend dividend with its mining operating Nogales Roote* s To Be On Fifty Yard Line Six hundred seats on the 50 yard line have been reserved at i Tucson for the big crowd of No No, - , No, gales rooters attending the an an, - , an, nual Nogales-Tucson high school 1 1 football game on the morning of '(Thanksgiving Day, it was an an. - . an. Inounced here Saturday. - j The game will be played on the ! ( Tucson high school football field, - j and the admission charge will be .fifty cents. ,| The game starts at 10:30, [ shortly after arrival of the No - gales-motorcade.

page advertisements in the Los; Angeles Examiner, Los Angeles Express, and other papers. Mor-' rison, it will be remembered is the man whose publicity work started the great boom at Oat Oatman, - man, Oatman, a number of years ago. He predicts great things for the Pa Patagonia - tagonia Patagonia 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 Tiedeman - man Tiedeman of the Sonora Bank and Trust Company, Theron Richard; son of the First National Bank, A. M. Gillespie, president of the Nogales National Bank'; Spiro Proto, president of the South Southern - ern Southern Arizona Power Compa Company; - ny; Company; E. K. Cumming, Nogales fin financier; - ancier; financier; Phil Capin, merchant; Col. Allen T. Bird, president of the Kino Copper Company; J. B. Bristol secretary of the Cham Chamber - ber Chamber of Commerce; and Craig Pottinger, editor and publisher of the Nogales International

For the first time in history, lettuce has been grown on a rather extensive scale in Santa Cruz County this year, largely as an experiment, and has proven a big success. Sixty acres, of first class let lettuce - tuce lettuce grown in the county is now being marketed by the well known Mexico-Arizona Trading Company. This acreage will yield approxi approximately - mately approximately 10,000 crates, whch, ac according - cording according to A. E. Sanders of the Piggly Wiggly Store, is far sup superior - erior superior to any lettuce he has ever been able to buy from either Casa Grande, the Salt River Val Valley, - ley, Valley, or California. Mr. Sanders has contracted to buy all of his supply from the Santa Cruz crop. The Mexico-Arizona Trading Company has erected a loading platform at Otero, a railroad sid siding - ing siding about sixteen miles north of Nogales from which they expect to ship from 25 to 30 carloads of lettuce to all parts of the middle west. The lettuce now on sale at the Piggly Wiggly Store is very large

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.