davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
.SOCjetY.1I|I|2||;|
,1rs. Il. 5. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

Bell. pioneer Mission Work in
Africa" was the topic of a brief
talk by Mrs. Curry, and she was
followed by reviews of two chap
ters Of Fraizer's "The New Africa"
given by Mrs. Fred Hannah and
Mrs. o. A. Smith. Mrs. Corwin
closed the program with a talk,
"Afri as Challenge to the Chris
tians Today. Refreshments of tea
and cake were served by Mrs. Mer-
er, Mrs. Roy Noon and Mrs. Gam
bee presiding at the tea table. A
mo1g those attending We're: Mrs
O. A. Smith, Mrs. Frederick c..
Taylor, Mrs. Merrill Smith, Mrs.
w. E. Carroon, Mrs. Roy Noon,
Mrs. Fred Hannah, Mrs. Gambee,
Mrs. Lawrence Bell, Mrs. Castane-
ola, Mrs. VIM. Simonton, Mrs. HUI
go Miller, Mrs. James Crutchfie,d
Mrs. Ral9h Dickerson, Mrs. I. D.
Owen, Mrs. George Januel, Mrs
Minor, Mrs. Vic Wager, Mrs. Har-
veT Walker, Mrs. Curry, Mrs. I'll.
ckenberg, Mrs. Robert Turentine,
Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Corwin, Mrs. Mer-
GER, Mrs. Redditt.
Mrs. Howard Givens has return
ed from a months vacation spent
in Los Angeles.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Gibbons Of
Camp Little are enjoying a visit
with Mrs. B. H. Gibbons, who is
here from St. Louis to see her son
and wife.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
Always on hand at
Owl Drug Store
----------'-- -
SOUNDS DANGEROUS

A patriotic dinner, suggested by
the cookery staff of the Woman's
Home Companion, starts off with
a tomato juice cocktail, which is
set in a frame of blue glass and
tse - a sprig of celery
to AIRY out the red-white-and-
blue motif.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
--- ~--r~


undoubtedly a far better thing.
Everywhere intelligent people have
reacted to the sensible suggestion that
they should visit their. dentists every
six months. For whether the teeth
themselves are in need of rccondi-
tioning or not, they do need sensible
and scientific cleaning to remove the
tartar deposits and generally to inn
prove both health and appearance.
The mouth harbors germs which
affect not only the teeth but the
entire system. Antiseptie washes arc
simple and effective form of mouth
hygiene. Salt water is excellent; 50
are boracic acid and milk of magnesia
solutions.
Z The teeth should be brushed after
each meal. If you arc in doubt about
the acid condition of your mouth,
litmus paper, which is purchasable at
any pharmacy, viii enable you to test
for acidity, and proper care of the
teeth will do much to correct it.
Altogether-the care of the teeth
may be boiled down to regular dental
supervision and absolute cleanliness.
And that is little enough when you
realize the important relationship your
teeth bear to your general appearance
A pretty mouth needs pretty teeth to
complement It's beauty.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
NOMOreGas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re.
heved of gas in stomach and bowels.
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish. and you will again
be able to take deep breath without
discomfort
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine. In the yellow pack
age. at any good drug store. Price 81.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

CONGREGATIONAL LADIES
Thursday, of LAST week, the ladies
of the Congregational Church were
entertained at the home of Mrs.
H. D. Weed, for their regular So
cial meeting. An excellent enter
tainment was enjoyed by those in
attendance, among the numbers be-
ing a tenor solo rendered by En-
riquo Linero, "Pale Noon, and a
balitont solo by Frank Todd, SIN
Victus".
One of the Ladies Aid food
sales was held Thursday of this
week ct the home of Mrs. NAL o!m
Middleton.
Mrs. Weed has invited the young
people Of the church to hold an
Easter egg hunt at her home the
Saturday preceding Easter.
JOINT MISSIONARY MEETING
Another joint meeting Of the
ladies of tie various missionary So
cieties of the city was held last
week at the home of Mrs. N. B.
Mercer on Pajarito Street. After
the religious services to which the
earlier part Of the afternoon was
evoted, a social hour was spent.
The program, which was in charge
of Mrs. Mercer, was woven around
the theme, "The New Africa. The
scripture reading was done by Mrs.
Hugo Miller, and the opening pray
er was given by Mrs. ]. Lawrence
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Craig Pottinger was the
gracious hostess to her luncheon
club Tuesday. Table appointments
followed the Easter theme, as did
the tallys for the bridge which fol-
lowed. Mrs. w. A. Sage was the
guest for the day. Prizes for bridge
scores went to Mrs. Earl Segar
and Mrs. Sage.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

The charming hostess to the
Crawford Street bridge club this
week was Mrs. c. E. Hardy, who
entertained all the members Of the
club on Thursday afternoon.
Serle Miller, who was on the sick
list for severa. days, was able to
return to school to resume his
studies on Wednesday.
Billy Sage returned to school
Wednesday, also, after being in bed
about a week with influenza.
The Rainbow Girls held their re-
gular meeting in the Masonic
Temple Thursday evening.
'..'s,..<'.,
Mrs. H. R. Sisk entertained her
luncheon club ON Thursday of this
week. The luncheon table was
charming in its lovely centerpiece
of peach blossoms, while TALES for
the bridge which followed, were al
so in delicate shade of pink.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
LAUNCHING A CRUSADE

The Electora! College ought to
be abolished. Woman's Home
Companion
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
CLUB ENTERTAINED

The ladies of the Wednesday
Bridge Club were entertained.
with their husbands, at an evening
bridge party on Monday of this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Simonton. The home was
attractively decorated with violets.
Mother" Karns was the guest for
the evening. Delectable refresh
ments were served at late hour,
and score prizes were awarded Mrs
Harry Karns and Mr.. Louis Hud-
gin. Those present were: Mrs. S.
D. Karns, Mrs. J. C. Glissan, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Duffy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hud-
gin, Mayor and Mrs. Harry Karns,
Judge and Mrs. w. A. O'Connor,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Simon
ton.
0HAa
Repre- csontative Joseph Pomeroy
was in the city this week from
Phoeni:,.
BIRTHDAY DANCE
No one was better entitled to
1oloLn-A1 Ga D1G~.oJ-S r.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

Approximately nindteen tables
were placed for bridge at the Wo-
mans Club last Saturday after
noon, and the afternoon proved to
be a great success. The tea table
was lovely with it's centerpiece of
lavendar iris and tall green tapers,
and the cakes served were dainty
green topped with violets. DIR. An
ma Smock and Mrs. Louis Scherb
presided at the tea table. Score
prizes were won by Mrs. w. J.
Vo,,ro Mro r. n
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

-
Mark-Fletcher; Gate Marked Pri-
vate-Dell; The Horns of Ramedan-
Train; Sails and words-Strawn
The Lively Peggy-Weyman; The
Missing Partners-Wade; Love Con-
quers All-Benchley; Money for
Nothing -Wodehouse; Joshua's vi
sion-Locke; A Lantern in Her
Hand-Aldrich; Treasure House of
Martin Hews-Oppenheim; Mataro-
mis- Vineyard-Oppenheim; Scarlet
Sister Mary-Peterkin. Non Fiction:
G'enghis Khan-Lamb; Elizabeth and
Essex-Strachey; Rasputin, Holy
Devil Miller; Hawaii-Harlow; Lab
rador Looks at the Orient-G Gren-
fell; MISUNDERSTANDING; The
Cruise of the Northern Light-Bor-
den; Jesus, the Son of Man -Gibron;
Love-Wm. Lyon Phelps; John
Browns Body-Beuet; An Antholo-
gy of World Poetry; Ballad of
Reading Gaol-Wilde; West Running
Brook-Frost; Best Plays of '27 and
'28; Poems Yours and Mine-Mrs.
Lohn; Dreamers-Van Zite.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
The benign Easter rabbit made
an early season visit to little Earl
Loyde Edmonson, and furnished
the motif for a party Tuesday af-
ternoon, celebrating his third birth
Gay. The afternoon was spent play
ing games, and at four o'clock, each
found his place at the table, which
was festive with individual nests
holding yellow chickens and candy
.eggs. A big Easter basket and two
tall yellow tapers formed the CEN
terpie>e, and at the conclusion of
refreshments, each pulled a string
at his place and found the basket
to be filled with rubber balls for
favors. A big white birthday cake.
topped with three brave yellow
candles, caused the usual high ex-
citement. Those invited to help in
the celebration were: Jean Hudg:n,
Frances Ellen Carroon, frankie
Bill Kelsey, Ray Grove, Marian
Hathaway, jeanne Cumming, Craig
Pottinger, Jr., Ear! Pottinger, Hell
en- Mansfield, Edward Mansfield,
Buddy Burns, Kathleen Sage, jim
my Hathaway, Perry Bernand,
Kathryn Mae Cheshire, Patsy o.
Keefe, Colin Munro and Earl Loyde
Edmonson.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
MxRhgztz'@'

ciGes with that of Ireland's patron
saint, and in whose honor Mrs.
Egan entertained the officers and
ladies of Camp Little and few
town guests with an informa
dance last Saturday night. The
New Officers Club was transform
ed into a green bower, and all ap-
pointments followed the St. Pat
rick motif, as did the delightful re-
freshments. One of the high spots
of the evening came when Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Scherb presented the
guest of honor with big birthday
( AXE, brightly decorated with sham
rocks, frogs, and Irish fairies, with
a clay pipe in the center. In every
respect the celebration was sue
cess. and the guests departed at
late hour, !avishing fluctuations
upon the honor guest.
oe oo0
On Monday night the officers
and ladies of Camp Little men in
the Officers Club to meet the lad
les and officers who have recently
been assigned to this post, and en-
.joyed a very pleasant evening.
Major and Mrs. Cumming and
family have recently been trans
ferred to Camp Little and are max
ing new friends here.
Major and Mrs. Hogan are also
recent additions to the social life
of Camp Little. They came here
from Ft. Bliss, and are to be sta
toned here temporarily. Major
Hogan is surgeon.
RSS -
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Givens mo-
tored to Bisbee last Sunday to
spend the day with friends there.
/ Miss Edna Cheshire has returned
to Tucson after visiting with Miss
Frances Burlinson on Potrero st.
9S
Due to the prolonged illness of
her husband, who is slowly recov-
ering, Mrs. M. P. Duffy resigned
her post as chairman of the Home
Economics Section of the Nogales
Woman's Club recently. This has
been an absorbing section Of the
club, due to Mrs. Duffy's efforts,
and the ladies were sorry that she
was unable to continue as chair
man.
II = .
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

Beautiful teeth are truly bridge
to beauty. And the condition of the
teeth has a definite and decided effect
upon ones morale, too. 1t is only
natural to desire to hide bad points
and for this reason we find, not in
frequently, women and girls who
twist the face into all sorts of con-
tortions to keep from revealing neg
lected teeth.
To preserve the shape of your
mouth it is most important to have
an extracted tooth replaced as quickly
as possible with false one, and for
false teeth to be fitted carefully and
correctly so that the top of the gums
will extend we'll up under the. lip
almost to the top of the nose, even
if deep V must be made for the
lip cord in front.
The world is just recovering from
an orgy of tooth extraction which
was undoubtedly brought about BY
the excess publicity given to the K
Ray and its uses in dentistry. The x
Ray disclosed the fact that many teeth
were abscessed at the roots, thus dis
charging poisons throughout the
system and causing all kinds of ply
sical troubles.
Now, however, the pendulum ha:
swung back and great stress is being
laid upon oral hygiene and preventive
dentistry. Now-like the Chinese
and their physicians-wise people pay
their dentists to assure the health oi
their ~ and from the viewpoint
Of mouth beauty and health this i
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
'WIRA9 S:9T5ln1Ts5C CTSSOz
o Madys
,&auUyeCfptS
SwSidney.
sN sNSxSSNNRxyoNC
BY HeIel1d T1ubinStei1t
II HsIems Rsts1ssSAD |

Lips never part but that they shozV
OF precious pearls double yo1V.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
GUILD MEETS

Ladies of the Guild of st. An
drew's met Wednesday afternoon
in the parish hall, and during their
business meeting de :ided to hold a
benefit card party April 6, in the
parish hall. The committee in
charge is to be Mrs. w. E. Carroon,
Mrs. Harry Karns, Mrs. Merrill
Smith, and Mrs. Fred Hannah.
Mrs. Emma Duval is here from
Fairberry, Nebraska, visiting her
mother and her brother-in-law, Mr..
Nogales international., 1929-03-22
TO Ell PASO

Mrs. A. E. Sanders and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy, departed We'd
nesday evening by stage to make
connections with the Ell Paso train.
They were called to Ell Paso by
the sudden illness of Mr.. Sanders
father, and expect to return Sum
day, if the illness is not serious.
Mr.. Sanders was in Phoenix on a
business trip when the word ar
rived.
Mrs. Jones Black has returned
to her Tucson ranch home from a
Tucson hospital, following an aper-
alton for mastoids. Her many No
gales friends will be glad to know
she is convalescing, and wish her a
speedy recovery.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

Mrs. Henry Weinberg of Potrero
] Street will be hostess to her Fri
day bridge club at her home this
afternoon.
Nogales international., 1929-03-22

BIRTHDAY DANCE
No one was better entitled to
celebrate ST. Patrick's Day than
Captain Egan, whose birthday coips
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
DOWN

l. Nut.
2. Social gathering.
8. Call for help.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Choose the
VOL is a lquid-bcttIe- instrument-dancs
2 rendezvous is meeting place-cabaret- to
sofa.
3. duplicate is desk-game- enamel-replca.
L. Parmesan is applied to neutrality-suspicious.
s. Minimum means owest-hghest -average- sweetest.
Do you know:
s. How is vinegar obtained?
What is given place where water collected In
large quantity to supply city?
g. What said:
"And in his time plays many parts"
What is plant which lives another living organsm
called?
TO- What is meant when person is called parvenue?
II. What the Minorca applied to?
IL What is the Latin phrase for the Lords Prayer?
h What light war AZ was used BY North American lndiaps
Is. Who is the Shakespeares "As Like TIT
ANSWERS on Fiction Pagel
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

4. Sun god.
5. Ditch. Ii
6. Dose.
Z. Otherwise.
5. Varnish.
8. Climax. -
10. Requite.
Is. Parent.
16. Child.
is. A careless throw.
"a. GastropOd.
20. A fertile spot.
%. Strip Of leather.
80. Tin.
81. PronOun.
50. Clans.
SO. Mans name.
3S. Measure of weight (pl.).
SO. Dispatcher.
Al. Strip Of silk.
40. Acquiesee.
A. Lizard.
46. Part Of circle,
SO. Ocean.
81. Four (Roman).
Sc. Indian.
So. Greek letter.
So: Note Of scale. !,
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

Answers to Yesterday
Puzzle
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-19
AN IDEA FOR SANTA CLAUS

They'd been talking about Christmas ftshe
girl in the chair
"We it's this way he ad he finished cutting her hair
the curling iron, Im boy book Christmas
Maybe he's books but him When
they taught words didn't
bookand
thing Take hrdesng I've tried things
about it, but can't idea worked front of
hands understand and do
read about I've only
through hands"
The girl in the chair laughed
"Oh WE'LL what want? job I'll say!
eyes, and about the
don't work Is hours
night There's lots of time mans life these days
to with ne readng?"
perhaps you're right"
himself he'll
81 boy a reader reading
And he'll know what o do with his spare time"
He laid down his curling and the girl to
81 right about that" she said I've kid brother
awful I'll him book
like whit the
had! had earth would
book this Christmas"
That's good idea for Santa Claus"
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-19
TWO-MINUTE SERMONS
Be Reasonable-Be Fair

talking with
Der the church and lost faith
in
"Wy? Because preachers they
"Do know these preachesknow
they bad
Glow such which you bong?'
AT least
Glow many ministers "12oo'
We'll then. they oneha
would withdraw
nea per good figures
wrong with you"
On the talking another
church lie sald Il would allow of
nothing
men may do In no affects the religion
This man has had experience
away but ne IS faithful He has the
be in his theology. -
Never Judge organization by individual half dozen Of
them Be reasonable-be
1T is SAID that all radio college graduates We had
much e'o'' WE I'D"
1t looks though Mr. shearer going let the Senate off without
further S
pipe organ heard in certain radio stops
But of them o
Henry Ford always get lot of free publicity
prices and raising about per
The seal of ancient sumean king portrayed
manheaded bulls and bulheadd species
vived the
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-19
CHRISTMAS GOODS IN PROFUSI-
ON IN CLINTWOOD STORES

Never before has Clintwood dis
played such an attractive line of mer-
chandise for the Christmas shopper.
A visit through the shops and
stores reveal fine discrimination on
the part of the buyers, who have
achieved wonderfully in selecting
holiday gift goods that take the eye.
The average citizen, making the
rounds, like this reporter, will find
hundreds of items which he would
he delighted to own, and more de-
lighted to acquire as a gift.
The variety of the merchandise on
display in Clintwood will surprise
those who have not already looked
over the local oerings. Our merchants
have invested thousands of dollars
in bringing to our doors big line
of suitable articles. The shoppers Of
Clintwood will do themselves an in
justice if they fail to look over the
stocks on hand.
Of course, the merchandise here
does not compare with that on dis
play in New York and Chicago, and
other larger cities. 1t isn't intended
to, but thoughtful shoppers will be
surprised to see the prices on com
modities on sale in Clintwood.
Many of the more progressive mer-
chants are advertising their Christ
mas goods in this issue of The Herald
and others will call your attention
to their wares in the next week or
so. You can easily shop at home if
you look through the advertisements
and make up your list. However,
the chances are, that after you get
going into the stores, you will find
many things which will make you
change your mind.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-19
FIRE PROTECTION.

Cnwood needs fire protection She is
the of the fire
needed
might The
of Cwood should water
citizens
Other populous than
water works that dividend Why not Cnwoo do ews
them good fire
with
the belief would be worth thousands
dollars the would be thousands of dollars
could
pleasure
well add o the value of the property.
Why talk about
work for it?
1t be done than think.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-19
AND ONCE is ENOUGH

The story from Bonneville Ark that 1Oyear-old
boy who had heard that the human stick
The Associated Press that te idea worked
get loose But attracted the
tive engine to him. They tagged
his tongue saved but he loose
ed to opposite track and directed
sufficiently for the boy free about
whether reclng
possibly the
Another boy doubted this the
the hasp Of stable
The a
pull the boy got loose all by himself Afterwards his
coated particular but the metal
Arkansas
enough.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-19
WEE ANTS COOPERATE

Did watch colony of busiy engaged
building their tiny homer back FORTH hour by
particle
his comrades bt building little
before without
the of the mound completed and their habitat
is finished 1t all done by cooperation;
complaint from but all work together
If the community would take
how much faster If
do his working with other citizen
to reach the goal efforts would would
evident before realized he had expended
undertaking. Soon could be bulded
"our" community, "our" enterprise pride.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-19
WELCOME SANTA CLAUS.


nual visit to the homes of Cintwood.
Children writing their
counting
magic entrance into their homes.
disappointed faith the
cdren What would It'll hurts in
effort help fulfill juvenile hopes?
of child Cnwood glad for Christ
child community has at least
happiness day of and gadnes day when their
dreams shall
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-19
JUST A SCRAP OF PAPER

"Ony envelope thought the busy
chant mail glance
wabasket full of other letters the
the
had he only known
passed Then another letter.
fully
and business deal had gone oer big
satisfactorily.
Business learning the value of dgnifed stationery
speaks surely emphacay would with
of a
do it WITH and printers who The
this office realizes this equipped job department your
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-19
BOOSTER, KNOCKER OR BYsTANDER ?

Every citizen in community belongs of three categoe
the booster the knocker, the bystandez
The striving
make which
fortaby which
will
the the good OF his at heart and consistently forward
movement for public bettement which develop.
The about continually grabbing
attempts
Whatever proposition
the booster for it.
The bystander stands by sometimes
approving, but assisting He
in, but gives.
These three classes makes the Its it's
its industrial what these
boosters its OF vision knockers
Its nelghborng which
knockers
looks
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-19
TO THE BUSINESS MAN
OF today

MOOD Printing is necessary in your business Printing
~ indication of good business qualifications Good Print
of good merchandise Good Printing proof
that safe and business Printing proof
that responsible your you back up the
quality well the price Good Printing sells your goods
is guarantee of satisfaction.
The Herald Publishing Company has installed the
equipped printing plants the State covering
floor and crowded that Everything by electricity
We print anything and everything that printable type and
machinery
We buy for cash and give the benefit of the
discounts We here do business large SCALE
facility and guarantee rscass saving price
that is worth while
WE SAVE YOU MONEY AND MAKE A GOOD CUSTOMER
OUT OF YOU AT THE SAME TIME
Mail orders promptly filled We guarantee and prompt
delivery
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Clintwood, Virginia
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-19
WHO KNOWS BEAUTY?

Who's the blue smoke skyward curling,
The foaming whirlpool swiftly whirling,
The still dark pine with new snow laden
Has seen beauty.
Who's heard the wild geese nightly crying
The deep thunders echo rolling dying
The weird howl of the night wind wanton,
Has heard beauty.
Who's felt the gloss of the wild ducks wing,
The warmth of caressing winds in spring.
The softness of rose new-washed with dew
Has felt beauty.
Who has beauty felt and heard and seen,
Has not altogether lived in vain;
Who has loved what he has seem
Has known beauty.
-LUNDY WRIGHT
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-19
BAKERY SOLD

The st. Paul Baking Company was
recently sold to the Sanitary Baking
Company of Norton. Terms of sale
have not yet been made public.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-19

Henry Ford always lot of free publicity by cutti
PRICES and raising wages about ten per cent