davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-11
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

A. c.. Friend, Jr., has received
word of his employment, begin
ming Aug. /, with the State
Health Department. Mr.. Friend
will serve in the capacity of sani-
tation officer and in all probable
ity will be placed in some eastern
county of the state.
Previous to this employment
Mr.. Friend has taught school in
Dickinson County as a member
of the high school faculty at the
Clinchco high school.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-11

line spent Sunday night with Mrs.
Carrie and italy Webb.
Mrs. Leanza McGlothlin, Bon
ME, Ansaline and Carol Dutton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hix visited
friends and relatives in the noun
tain Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baker from
Burdine, KY, called on Mrs. New
ton McGlothlin Thursday even
ing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-11
DWALE NEWS

Misses Irene Mullins, and Ida
and Ruby Boiling called on Miss
Geraldine McGlothlin Thursday,
July fourth.
Farmers of this section have
been cutting and tieing oats and
wheat this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hix of Splash
dam visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Dutton Thursday.
w. P. McGlothlin called on
Newton McGlothlin one day this
week at the Dante Hospital.
Jenkie and Fannie Lee McGloth
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-11
OLD STORY SHOWS THAT
ACTS OF CITIZENS HAS
DESTROYED FISH LIFE
(From page one)

years Josh and I had been plan
ming to get to the Breaks. For
years we had fished the three
forks of the Cumberland, over in
Kentucky, with brilliant success,
and the man who had been to the
Breaks always smiled indulgent-
ly when we told our tales, and
told, in answer, the marvellous
things possible in the wonderful
Breaks. Now we were at the
Breaks, and no sooner there than
we were ready, in great disgust,
to get away. We Investigated.
There had been a drought, two
years before, and the mountains
GERS had sledged the bass under
the rocks and had slaughtered
them. There had been sawmills
up the river and its tributaries.
And there had been dynamiting."
"Josh," mentioned in the story,
was porbably the late Josh Bull
lett. one of the best known law
yers in Virginia and a close
friend of John Fox's.
Mrs. Winnie Scyphers, of near
Haysi, anonymously referred to in
this story as young woman OF
culture and a pioneer in progress
and better living in what was
then a backwoods section, says
that John Fox, Josh Bullet, Judge
Trigg Miller and one or two 9TH
ers composed that fishing trip to
the Breaks and that it occurred
43 years ago. She says that they
left their wagon and team at her
fathers while they went to the
Breaks. John Fox graciously grant
ed her request for his autograph
in her album, and she still pre-
serves it as priceless relic.
John Fox, then coming into
prominence as a fiction writer,
later achieved worldwide fame
in his calling. Josh Bullet and
Trigg Miller were later recogniz-
ed as among the foremost lawyers
in Virginia, and Trigg Miller, dur
ing a sojourn in Colorado in
search of health, successfully
measured swords in a court bat
tie in the west with the great
William Edgar Borah. All three
long since crossed over the Great
Divide.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-11
NORLAND LOCALS

Homer Willis, who has been
suffering with T. B. of the bone,
is reported some better.
Mrs. Lester Mullins and FAM
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Mullins of Dwale last week.
Bruce Swindall, after spending
a couple of months in Jasper,
Ark, has returned home.
The crusher job below here has
completed it's gravel spreading
and left fine road.
Austin SWindall, from the local
CCC camp, spent the Fourth of
July with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Swindall.
Several traders from various
sections of the county, met here
Saturday for horse trading day.
A few trades were made.
T. c. Swindall made trip to
Fremont last Saturday.
The, best fish catch of the sea-
son, reported this far, is % inch
catfish, landed by Gilmer Null
Inns.
Miss Joyce Grouse, of Jasper,
Ark, is visiting relatives in this
section for the next few weeks.
Mrs. Rufus Haynes is reported
i'll and confined to bed at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Childress
attended church at Cane Patch,
near Pound, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stanley
of Caney Ridge visited James
Hamilton and family Sunday.
The small daughter of Logan
Childress almost lost a finger last
week, by sticking the finger in
a cog of an emory wheel while
it was being turned.
|. M. E. SWindall, who has been
suffering with heart trouble for
some time, is better at this writ
ing.
| Roy Owens and family attend
ed the fights at jenkins the 18th
|
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-11
BOOM TIMES REPORTED

Charles Bentley, employed at
Pontiac, Mich, spent the Fourth
at his home here. He reports that
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-11
The Dickinson County
Herald
Fitz S. Beverly, Manager

Entered as second class matter
Aug. IL, 1889, at the post office
at Clintwood, Va, under the Act
of March 8, 1879.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-11

Published Every Thursday
In
BEVERLY'S PRINT SHOP
Clintwood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-07-11

The Herald, $1.00 a year.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
Bowmans Plan
To Look After
European Children

Mr. and Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman
plan to provide q home for five or
six refugee children from Europe
for the duration of the war.
A week ago last night they sent
the following telegram to Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, chairman of
the us. Committee for the Care of
European Children, headquarters
in New York City:
1--WE will gladly furnish good
home and care for five or six chill
dren, preferably boys Of school age,
until such time as their parents can
take them. All must be of same
sex account housing facilities. Be-
lieve can be of assistance in plac-
ing others in good homes. Reference,
anybody in Arizona"
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
Mrs. Larimore
Candidate
For Reelection

Mrs. Lula r. Larimore, Demo-
crat, announces in today's Nogales
International as a candidate for re-
election to the offices of County
School Superintendent
In making her announcement she
presents an excellent record of serv-
ice in this county, both as teacher
and county school superintendent.
Courteous and accommodating to
everybody irrespective of race or
creed, she is ever alert to- be of
service to the various school dis
tricts and to promote harmony
among those with whom she is asso-
ciated.
Under her direction the financial
distribution of school funds is cared
for in & business-like manner and
every cent of school monies is placed
to the credit Of each district, in
order that same may function with
ease and convenience to all.
She has a host of friends who
desire that she be renominated in.
September and reelected in Novem-
ber.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
"Loca[ Crosser
Workers" Not
To Be Disturbed

For several days the main uues-
tion which has been bothering To-
cal American Immigration auth
critics under the instructions re-
Gently received has been the status
of approximately $50 aliens who
have been admitted to the United
States for permanent residence, but
who continued to reside in Nogales.
Sonora, and cross daily to their
work.
The latest instructions on the To-
cal crossing situation received yes
terday, would indicate that those
persons residing in Nogales. So
nora, who have been lawfully ad-
mitted for permanent residence, and
who are commonly referred to here
as local crosser workers., and who
have always been issued resident
aliens Identification cards will not
be disturbed when the new regula-
tions go into effect at midnight to-.
morrow night, in other words, it
is apparently the intention to per-
NIT the local crosser workers to con-
tinue to reside in Sonora and work
in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
HORSE RACES AT 10 A. M. TO
OPEN BIG 18TH ANNUAL SHOW;
RODEOlP.M., DANCE AT NIGHT
Added Money Offered For Each ROdeo Event. Purses
Attract Large Number OF Participants;
Fair Association Sponsors

All roads lead to the 10th an
nual Fourth of July rodeO at So
noita Thursday.
Sponsored by the Santa Cruz
County Fair g. Rodeo Association,
the big show will open with horse
races at 10 am, followed by a
luncheon on the grounds at noon,
rodeo at l pm, and a dance at
Patagonia Thursday night.
Added money will be offered for
each rodeo event and the purses
have attracted large number of
participants.
In charge of arrangements are R.
G. Larimore, Charles Darlington
and John Jones, members of the
executive committee. This group
works under the supervision of Of
ficials of the fair association of
which H. B. Thurber is president.
Most of the detail work has been
handled by Miss Doris Siebold Of
Patagonia who serves as secretary
of the fair association.
Serving on the concession commit
tee are Dave Jeffcott, chairman; R.
C. Blabon and Tom Heady.
In charge of ticket sales and col
lection of tickets will be Oliver Roth
rock, assisted by Cyril Forsyth and
John Jones.
The general rodeo committee is
made up of the following Santa
Cruz County residents:
Dennis Hunt, chairman; Roland
Larimore, George Bercich John
Jones, Lon Hunt, Joe Kane, Sy
Swyers, Art Whalen, James Davey,
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
Methodists Oppose
Defending u. S.

BY vote of 255 to lis, the South
ern California Arizona Methodist
conference at Long Beach, Thurs
day, adopted a. resolution opposing
defense of this country against an
invader.
The resolution, in part, is as fol-
lows:
"That we discipline ourselves in
the realization of world community
and regard nobody as an alien but
everybody as brother, so that in
the event of an invasion we can
treat the invader as a brother and
not as an enemy.
1--WE exhort conscientious Cbjectors
not to be content to mere objections
I'VE would especially warn the
country against war hysteria and we
deplore the movement for universal
military training"
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
Captain Horrau
Leaves Hospital

Captain George Horrall, com
mander of the Nogales company of
the Arizona National Guard. who
underwent an operation June 18th,
was removed from the hospital to
his home on the Tucson road June
goth and expects to be able to be
downtown the latter part of next
week.
The Captain said this week that
the Nogales guardsmen, numbering
about SO, would leave here August
4th to take part in maneuvers in
Louisiana about go miles east of
the Sabine river.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
New Lumber
Company At
Patagonia

A new concern = The Patagonia
Lumber & Supply Company - will
open for business in Patagonia Mon
day July 9Th, it was announced
yesterday by Jack Colquette, man
ager.
1--WE will handle everything in the
building line-sash, doors, lumber,
cement, nails, plaster, roofing, full
line of paints, etc. said Mr.. Col
quette yesterday.
He also said arrangements have
been made for FILA. builders
loans and for carload shipments.
It is the first lumber company at
Patagonia in several years.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
WATKINS PLEDGES CLEAN
CAMPAIGN FOR BOB JONES

PHOENIX, June 28-Gov. r. T.
(Bob) Jones campaign for re-elec-
tion will be conducted in the same
clean-cut manner of his successful
candidacy in 1888, according to
Ralph A. Watkins, Buckeye business
man, whose appointment as state
campaign manager was formally an
nounced today.
1.-The governor, Watkins said,
will carry his message directly to
the voters in all counties of the
state. He will give-as he has on
numerous occasions in the last 18
months-an accounting of his steaw-
ardship.
Governor Jones has already told
the voters his platform will contain
no extravagent promises. Confident
of the judgment of Arizona citizens,
the chief executive will not engage
in a long campaign. He prefers to
devote his time to the conduct of
state business. His campaign will
probably be the briefest in this his
tory of the state
Lynn Lockhart managed the gov
ernor's successful campaign in 1898.
His appointment to the State IN
dustrial commission prevents him
from serving in the same capacity
this year.
Wetkins recently sold his oil dis
tributing agency for western Mari
copa county to give his entire time
to directing the governors cam
paign. He was one of the chief
executives leading lieutenants in
1888.
Watkins has been Maricopa coun-
ty chairman of the Young Demo
Gratis of Arizona, chief of the Buck
eye Fire department, president of
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
6O-Day Extension
For Crossing
Cards Sought

The Santa Cruz County Cham
ber of Commerce continued yester-
day in its efforts to obtain a 60
day extension of time on the use of
border crossing cards now held by
approximately 10000 persons resid-
ing in Nogales, Sonora.
At 6, meeting held in the Cham
ber offices a large group of bust
ness men decided to send additional
kilograms tc' Arizona's congressional
delegation asking their help in OBJ
tanning the time extension.
It was pointed out that within
so days large number of the new
passports could be issued and the
calling in of the old crossing cards
at that time would not seriously af-
feet business on this side of the
border. If the use of cards is halted
on Monday it will take some time
before the new passports can be is
sued and business here will suffer
in the meantime.
Don Smith, Chamber secretary,
said he had obtained the support
of the governors office and vari-
GUS other gencies in asking for the
60-day time extension.
Business men pointed out that
they are not opposed to the new
ruling as it seems to be vital meas
ure against the infiltration of umde
sirables into the US. They are mere
ly asking that reliable persons be
allowed to continue their trips to
this side of the line until they have
time to obtain the new papers.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
G. w. Fenley
Passes Away

G. w. Fenley, about rs, former
sheriff at Sanderson, Texas, died at
$50 last evening in local hos
pital.
He was resident of An1ado eleven
years, paid-up life member Of the
Masonic Lodge at Sanderson, and is
survived by three sons, P. r. Fen
lev. Arivaca; John, Patagonia; joe
Amedo; and three daughters, Miss
Marjorie Fenley and Mrs. Roy W..
Littlejohn, Richmond, California;
and Mrs. E. C. Setter, South Pasa-
dena.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29

1918.
Taught history at Coffeyville,
Kansas, High School.
Served with the 325th Field Ar
tillery in France during World War.
Married Edith Wilk of Rushville,
Ind, native of Tennessee, January
IA, 1913
Invited to- New York as counsel
of Commonwealth and Southern
utilities; became it's president in
1898; salary 5000 a year.
Owns five corn-hog farms in Rush
County, Indiana.
His grandfather and grandmother
came to the United States after the
revolution against autocrsry in Ger
many in 1848
Nickname: Win Says hardest
job he ever held was picking GU
cumbers in California.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
Tucson Girls
Will Play
Here Sunday

The Daniels jewelers. Girls soft
ball team of Tucson will battle The
Aces of Nogales at o'clock tomor-
row evening on the Nogales field.
Oswald Youngo, sponsor of the
Nogales girls team, said yesterday
he would have uniforms for the
girls, and the team in fine shape,
for tomorrow's game.
The border team has become one
Of the best feminine aggregations
in the state since Youngo became
sponsor.
The Tucson team is rated as the
second best girls team in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
JAMES EDWARDS DEAD

James Edwards, former Yuma
county legislator and formerly con-
nected with the state highway de-
partment-the man who built a
unmber of monuments along Ari-
zona roads-died in Yuma last
week. He was a relative of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Smith of Laredo, Texas,
formerly of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
French I'll
In Idaho

F. A. French, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Justice
Of The Peace in Precinct No. l, has
been confined to a hospital at
Boise, Idaho, for the past five weeks
and expects to be there for an ad-
ditional three weeks.
He will return to Nogales about
the middle of July to continue his
campaign.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
25th Infantry
Maneuuering
Near Sonoita

Seven hundred and fifty soldiers
of the 25th Infantry at Fort Hua-
chuca are holding their annual
maneuvers in Santa Cruz County
and on Wednesday were strung out
all ever the roads leading into So
noita.
After leaving the fort they jour-
neyed through San Rafael Valley to
the pumping plant, seven miles
north of Nogales, thence to the So
noits district via Circle z Ranch and
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
"Big Steer" Has
Cooling System,

The Big Steer, in Patagonia, G.
D. Cummings proprietor, has just
completed installing very modern
cooling system-a western RoyF'
same type and size of the one re-
Gently installed at Charles Bauer S
Montezuma Buffet in Nogales.
Mr.. Cummings said yesterday
that The Big Steer, formerly known
as "Dud's Place, Is now cool all
the time.
The Big Steer handles drinks and
tobaccos and a feature is splendid
floor for dancing.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
Death Claims
Aged Pioneer

Death claimed one of Nogales' best
known pioneers when Mrs. Mary A.
Nolan, 88, passed away at her home,
1855 Sonoita street, at 1890 am.
Sunday
Born in Ireland, she came to the
United States early in life and lived
in NCgales about so years.
She was the widow of John K.
Nolan, who died here in 1910. She
is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
James Breen, Nogales; and Mrs.
Margaret Nolan, Philadelphia.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
Sidney Osborn
Visits Nogales

Sidney P. Osborn of Phoenix, can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Governor, was a visitor
Wednesday in Nogales.
He was accompanied by Dan Nc
Kinney, his state campaign man
ager, and Herb King, who was his
campaign manager in Santa Cruz
County two years ago. King, it is
understood, will again manage his
campaign here this year.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
ANNUAL R0DE0 AT S0N0|TA JULY 4
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR
PRESIDENT FORMER DEMO:
BACKED FDR 8 YEARS AGO
Wendell L. Willkie, 4S Year Old Utilities Executive
Gets COP Nomination On Sixth Ballot; Was
Born In Indiana In 1892

day night.
He has been registered Republi-
can but two years and supported
President Roosevelt in 1882 and is
said to have been a contributor to
the Democratic national campaign
fund that year.
Here are statistics about the Re-
publican nominee.
Height: feet, 2 inches. Weight:
220 pounds.
Born: E1wood, Indiana, Feb. 1S,
1892. Graduated Indiana University
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
Fame Of Paul
Showalter Growing

The fame of Paul Showa1ter of
Showalter's Saddlerv at Patagonia
as maker of saddles and brides
and engraver of revolvers continues
to grow.
He is in receipt of orders from
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Indiana
and other states, and Honolulu.
Among orders this week was one
from A. j. Huffman of South Bend,
Ind, president Of the Studebaker
Corporation.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
RAINFALL

Rainfall the past week end was
heavy in various parts of the coun-
ty. There was 25 inches at the C.
B. Darlington ranch near Sonoita,
2.6 inches at Hacienda Los Encinos,
3 inches at L. w. Klene's ranch,
2.41 inches at the Patagonia CCC
camp, 3.65 inches at Empire Ranch
and 4 inches at the H. B. Thurber
ranch.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
Haze GCOod Time
This 4th of July,
But, Take 1t Easy!

Every July 4th all America
turns out for one big day of
fun. This celebration is, of
course, fitting and proper"
but always present is the spec
ter of accident and tragedy.
Here are some OF the main
reasons accidents occur in
such large numbers and a hint
or ttUO on hOtU to avoid them:
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
Passport Only
Will Get Visa

A phone call from American
Consul General Shaw in Mexico
City to the American Consulate,
Nogales, Sonora, at pm. yes
terday, instructed the Consulate
to accept nothing but a passport
for visa and NOT to take what
is known as Form s."
He also instructed, the Consulate
to examine and scrutinize each
alien carefully before issuing visa.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
Many Happy Returns
6iss Renee Marcus, June q.

Miss Renee Marcus, June 81.
Georgia Bowman, four years cid
June a.
Captain H. H. Starker of Elgin,
half century old June 26. Born in
Iowa in 1899.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29

w. G.. Hathaway, Don Smith, r. c.
Blabon, Tom Heady, Dud Cum
mining, Cyril Forsyth, Oliver Roth
rock, Charles Darlington, Dave
Jeffcott, Blaine Lewis and R. H.
Bibolet.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29

A former DemOcrat-Wendell l..
Willkie-48 year old utilities exc
cutive and lawyer, won the Re-
publican nomination for president
on the sixth ballot at the COP
convention in Philadelphia Thurs
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
RAIN AT SASABE

The Sasabe district has had good
rains the past week, according to r..
Ortiz who was there Tuesday look
ing after shipment of 800 head of
cattle for Ernesto Elias to the Tov-
rea Packing, Company.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29

the chamber of commerce, member
of the Buckeye city council and is
founder of Buckeyes widely known
annual "Helzapoppin'' celebration
from which the New York produc-
ton starring Olson and johnson
obtained its name.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
JOE CORDOvA, JR., DEAD

Following a four month illness,
Joe Cordova. Jr., 18 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cordova, died
Tuesday at local hospital, q, vic
tim Of heart trouble. Funeral serv-
ices were held Thursday.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
Nils Woa'i b R,sansd
Holns,As's Prisca Re,d
! kY, hsri. ] hsy bs
lkiRu d iheuoih
boJ'i 0ssi h ReW
Fsf kdbaT pfvss Bal

One July 1885, the Reading Times
edition that censored" would be published
oatarian
Nearly everything the to
showed graphically what prohibited
published
language today the Fourth edition
activities.
Nogales international., 1940-06-29
Quiz Car Owner
IN RaCkei Probe
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Nogales international., 1940-06-29
Issue With Poland
Not to Be Forced,
iNazi Officials Say

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pAAerk lui' . .F.-A.'.a
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Nogales international., 1940-06-29

According to the National Safety
Council, accidents of all types
claimed $500 lives last July. Traffic
accidents accounted for 1850 Of
these. July's accident losses are 22
per cent higher than that of the aver.
age month. Be smart and drive
carefully. Don't be r0ad-hOg or .
shOw-Off.