davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-18

UIldG GlldCIS IllCIIl. IL 10 u NC
MANY of the laws are i'll advised
but while in existence they
must be respected. If they are
bad they should be so represen-
ted to the law making power
and proper changes sought,
but for an individual or num-
Der of individuals to take the
law in their own hands is sim
ply to offer violent to public
safety, and institute anarchy
in place of order.
There are few men deliberate
ly willing to place themselves
outside the pale of decent Soc
|iety, and fewer still who hola
apparently respectable posit-
ions in the world who will
knowingly do anything to peril
those positions, but is it not
true the game laws are freque-
ntlv broken by those who pre-
tend to responsibility, and e.
qually true when regarded by
the eyes of strict truth, such
law breakers are towards, liars
and thieves, as we have claimed
them. If forced to admit this
in any case, with. what proprie-
ty can any man claim exempt
ion for himself?
| Does not the fact that a man
has a respectable position in
in society impose an obligation
upon him to maintain that re-
|spectability consistently, and
is it not true that the example
of men of good standing is con-
stantly quoted as an excuse for
law breaking by those of the
lower grade? If men of good
standing all over the country
will "set their faces as int" a.
gainst breach of the game laws,
the vagabonds of the commun-
ity will be forced, by pressure of
this superior power, to abandon
their illegal psactices, but so
as they draw encouragement
from the acts of their betters,
just so long disreputable
scamps will set at naught the
laws of the land. "All men are
equal before the law and an
unlawful act is as bad in one
man as in another, but apart
from the law there is a moral
turpitude that attaches to
those who, bv superior good
fortune, are able to attain to
superior development, and who
should consequently have a
keener sense of honor and hon
esty than their less fortunate
fellows.
|
The above editorial recently
appeared in the American
Field, the unbiased authority of
the United States, on sporting
matters. l hope every game
law breaker in Dickinson coun-
lty will read and reread the a.
lbove editorial and realize his
standing amongst reputable
citizens.' Within the last month
/ listened to four of these des-
cribed law-breakers operating
at the same time. Penalties for
such violations are from five to
fifty dollars and thirty days in
Jail. Courts will be asked to i'm
pose both fine and Jail senten-
ces. The squirrel season opens
September LIST anil closes Jan
clry 31st, both dates inclusive.
Hunting licenses are on sale at
both county and city clerks of
fees.
Respectfully,
N. A. Mullins.
Game Warden.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-18

Entered as second class of mail matter
February 10th 1927, at Clintwood, Va,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-18

Suhscristion, $3.50 year, in advance.
Six months, 75c.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-18
Published Every Thursday at CIlntwood, Va,
F. c. Raines, Editor

The Dickinson County Herald is indie
pendent in politics and it's columns are
'pen to all parties at the regular rates.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-18

Communicans will not be pu .lished
Without the name Of the authors known
, 0 the publisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02

, porter was writing that down he
! disappeared down The street.
John Weigh, manager of South
| wick 5 store was conservative III his
q views.
! Like everybody eise,'' he said,
"we are living in hopes. The bust
/ ness outlook tor Imperial Valley Is
somewhat dependant on the business
trend throughout the entire country
although l believe we are less at
lectrd from the outside than Il good
many places. If the farmers are
wise enough to profit by previous
mistakes J think they will rcgulat.
their crops in such manner as to
do away with good deal of the
risk that they have been facing III
the past. | doubt whether the sue
cess or failure of the Boulder Dam
/ viii have as great an influence on
business as lots of people Seem to
link. OF course ii will create Il
feeling of confidence--therc is no
doubt of that, and confidence is one
OF the corner stones of business. but
Boulder Dam or no Boulder Dam |
think Imperial Valley can hold it 's
own. 1t $ rather early to make any
prophesies, but it hasn't been too
carly for me to order my fall stock
Of enods-and' | haven t cut down
any on that, 81 you can figure for
Yourself how l feel about business
for next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
Getting Married
Difficult Job

\ rather dust besmirched motor
Isl appeared at the county clerk 5
office yesterday afternoon.
II take a marriage license. =
he told the clerk as he was assured
that he had found the right offic..
Its not quite that easy the
deputy smiled.
She then went on to set forth the
new rules and regulations gove,m-
ing the issuance OF licenses, cx-
planning that it meant II several day
wait and signing of numerous pap
els.
''Wpll I cant wait that long
We Just rame over from hpma tu
get married and must get back 10
murrow,' declared the man as he
walked out.
\ few minutes later Il won an
hurried into the county clerks OF
Tico.
''Sav, what's this | hear about
j. taking three days to get a mar
riagr licruse'' she asked the de-
putty.
The deputy then went on to give
out the new rulings again and when
snc had finished the woman asked:
Inen there 5 no way We can get
marricd?'
:" No, You should rave procured
yGur license in Yuma before You
came here, replied the deputy.
"Oh. they won t let me get mar
ried over there the woman said
as She left the office, = | haven't got
ny final decree yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
THEATERS

Rich in historical bac. .kground
packed with fast-moving action
and containing sweet romance
Arizona Nights,' F. 3. o. attrae,
tion which will be featured at the
Airdome theater tomorrow is an out
standing film. Critics are almost
unanimous in lauding it as one of
the finest western productions ever
turned out of Z motion picture stu.
do.
Arizona Nights is admittedly
Fred Thompson 5 greatest picture
and Thompson holds an undeniable
position at the top eff the ranks Of
western PLAYERS. The +. b. o. star
has been given an unusua, role, and
his versatility enables him to carry
ii out most successfully.
The struggles of small Arizona
town in the mining district against
outlaw attacks of band of mar
auding Indians provide the central
theme of the picture, and the man
ner in which the community is rial
of the menace forms an intensely
vivid story.
Fred Thompson & great horse. Sill
Yer King. again is featured. Silver
King performs "a number of remark
-aiie fcats which clearly show why
The animal has become known II
moving picture goers as the horse
wi1h 4 personality. Nora Lane
plays the feminine lead opposit"
Thompson. Miss Lanes although :,
comparative newcom9r TO the screen
is most talented and capable. The
attractive Young woman rides we'll
and has amazing histrionic ability
despite her short experience.
A remarkable supporting cast
adds greatly to the picture. Sev-
erai well know2 screen characters
are in the minor roles. including j.
p. McGowan, William Mccormick,
Lottie Williams and Dan Peterson.
LLOYD Ineraham, who directed two
Of Thompson 5 former pictures,
''Don Mike and 'Silver Comes
Through,' - handled the western star
in ARIZONA Nights
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
Committee To
See Experiments

The committee of experimentation,
under the auspices OF the Imperial
County Farm Bureau. invite far
mers. ranchers, business men and
others interested in experimental
work, to n meeting at the expert
n,ent station, Meloland, on Satur-
day, Sept. 10 at 200 +. NJ. to look
over cover crops and other expert
ments now being carried on at that
station.
\ group of Imperial Valley peo-
pie. interested in securing some much
needed experimental work has held
n number Of meetings at the Farm
Bureau office aud have laid plans
fon an extensive experiment pro
gram on citrus. dccidious fruits,
truck crops, etc, to be carried on IN
Imperial Valley in the future and
this meeting has been arranged to
give all an opportunity to see what
work is being done and to secure
IN expression of ideas as to what
experiments should be carried on
in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
WHAT THEY TELL INQUlRING REPORTER

NEWS OF THE PUBLIC ON SERIOUS AND NEARsERIoUs
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
Rangers Search
For Missing Boy

YOSEMITE, Cal, Sept. 2.-For
est rangers today secured the back
woods territory of Yosemite in an
effort to locate Howard Gilger, 15,
missing nearly week.
The youth. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. :. Gilger of Taft, disappeared
last Saturday during hiking trip
here.
Gilger, appealing to the ranger ;
office to search for his boy, express
ed the belief that young Gilger, who
had frequently evidenced inclina-
tions to run away from home, may
have taken this opportunity to do
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02

lere for the meeting are sister Mlf-
lam Regina, of Mt. 81. Vincent on
the, Hudson, New York, and sister
Miriam Theresa, Ph, D., OF the sls.
ters of the Holy Names of Jesus and
Mary, Portland, Ore.
The Rt. Rev. John j. Catnwell,
bishop of Los Angeles and San
Diego, is ofticiatirp IS supreme
director of the t. 81; t,.
The present joint conference, eS'
tending to next Thursday, will par.
allel the National conference OF
Catholic charities gathering
scheduled to be held here September
4 to s. Priests and sisters now here
will participate in that conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
Jones and Smith
Take Back Seat
By Cnited Press Leased Wire

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept2.-- Other
states may have their Browns, their
zones, ana tha,r smiths, but Minn,
csota has its Andersons, Johpsons,
and Petersons-
Taking st. Paul, the capitol OF
the state, as representative Mimi
,sota City. IL is learned there are
$50 JOhnsons as compared to l.
60 Browns; 1850 Petersons com
pared to go smiths: and $40 And.
cisons compared to 2So Joneses.
Other scandinavian names pre-
dominate in st. Paul, as shown from
the following figures obtained from
the city directory: Carlsons, 770;
Erieksons. $50: Jensens. 400.
The population of st. Paul IS
about 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
Morales Held To
Answer Charge

Jose Morales of CaleXico was held
t" answer to superior court on a
charge of failure to support "A minor
child by Judge Loren of CaleXiro
yesterday afternoon following =
preliminary hearing. Bail was fixed
in the sum NJ 81, 300 and the prisoner
rcmanded to the county Jail in de-
fault.
Complaint against Morales was
made by his cStrangcd wife who
testified that she had received only
$50 from him thus far this year.
Morales was arrested and brought
here from Santa Ana where he ha ID
been working. He said that he had
been i'll and ont of work and had
been unable to pay more.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
CONFERENCE OF
CATHOLICS OPENS
in LOS ANGELES
ny United Press LEASED Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept, Gath.
Ole sisters and elergymen assembled
here today for the opening session.
OF the tri-state conference of Cath:
Ollie Hospital Associations in con.
junction with the conference of
Catholic sisters ingaeod in orphan
age worH.
The tristato session opened with
Key. c. b. Mouiinier, :. j., president
of the Catholic hospital association
o. the United States and Canada
as the principal speaker. Father
Moulinier is regent of the school
o. medicine of Marquette Univor'
sity.
When the sisters open their
conference tomorrow it is expected
that more than l50 delegates will
attend. Nationally known sisters
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
FLOWERS BEATS ANDERSON
Ry United PRESS Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. .. Tiger
Flowers, former middleweight cham
pion of the world, inflicted a severe
beating on Joe Anderson, Of Coving-
ton, Ky, in 10 round bout at
Madison Square Garden here last
night. Anderson was cut badly
about the face and was hanging on
near the end of the bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
IMPERIAL

Mrs. W. y. Gott was the guest If
honor AT surprise given her by a
number of her frieuds, at the home
Of Mrs. Geo. Ross Tuesday even.
ing. \ long table decorated with
rosebuds was spread and the guests
enjoyed II bounteuus supper of de-
licious Chinese chicken noodles. The
place cards, devised by Miss Lois
Coleman and Miss Catherine Ross,
were very original, each guest re-
tciVing different motif. Mrs. GOtt
receiving dour policeman in ne
mcm branca of beng severely fe.
luked last week FOR speeding. The
evening was cniuyhbiy spent IN
plaving games. Mrs. Gutt and child
rem. Mass jeanette and ". ID. .Ir.,
VIII leave for San Diego THURSDAY
Nher. they will make their shomc IN
thu future during the school months.
Those present were: MIR. and Mrs.
fito. Ross. Mr. aud Mrs. W. ID. Got,
Air. aud Mrs. Durman stewart. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Priest. Nj, aad
MIS-. Joe lIalluWrli, M. and Mrs.
Lawrcnre Mics, MIR. and Mrs. Thar
les Ferrall OF I'll Centro, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Willard Townsend, Misses Jean
,tte Colt, Lois Coleman, Catherine
Ross, Francis Niles, Rohcrtinc Priest
and W. ID. G1tj Jr.,
Walter Daniels j. recovering fro,l
-
johnny Arenas returned To lmpeT-
ial Monday evening from San BlegI
where he was recovering from a re-
cent Illness,
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie kincman VIII
hc in Imperial oHcr the next wecA
end 10 visit friends and ~ rrmOv.
their household goods 10 San Diego
n. thcy have purchased u home in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hin are visit
ing with Mrs. Hills parents Mr..
and Mrs. Bartholomew, north Of
, town. Mr.. Hill il suffering from
slightly Spraincd ankle. They will
return to Laguna Peach soon whrie
Mr.. Hin is engaged in the dairy
business.
John Benedict is in Imperial this
week on business.
. Ben Young OF FL Centre was an
1lnpcrial visitor Wednesday.
! /. +. Farmer and family lott this
week for vacation which they
will spend motoring in Northern
California and coast points.
DIR. and Mrs. II. Y. GRAY started
this week for Yosemite. They will
spend some time on the coast, visit
ing places OF iatcrcSt.
Mr.. Hamilton of Los Angeles is
in the valley this week on business.
Franklin Daniels is in Los Ang-
cics for visit with his grandmother
! before school starts.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. G., Owens have
! returned to their home on Vest sth,
after spending the summer at Ban.
ming working in the fruit.
! Mr. and Mrs. T.. Knox and family
returned Wednesday from an enjoy.
! able vacation visiting relatives and
! friends in New Mexico.
Mrs. Perry Eaton returned TO
Live Oaks Tuesday.
| Mrs. Willie Pheuia returned Sat
day from Boulevard, where she has
spent the SUMMER as the guest Of
her isterin-law, Mrs. Ben llulse.
Mrs. Mary catherford, who suf-
fered slight heat stroke, and is
recuporating at Mistletoe lodge, is
feeling much better.
Mrs. Zee Anderson is expected
home Thursday from Banning aud
the coast, where she and daughter
Eleanor have been visiting Mrs.
Anderson 5 mother Mrs. {. Mack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Partch and son
Billy, Mr.. pnd Mrs. John Downie
aud son Kenneth and Mrs. Downie
returned Wednesday, leaving the
others who will make their home
in the coast city.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
ATTACK ENDS N DEATH
by United Press Leased Wire

BERLIN, Sept. "A dispatch
from Warsaw said an attempt to
attack an official Of the Soviet
Eussian legation there ended today
in the attackers being fatally, shot
b l !egat-s@ ..alloGe.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02

Santa Barbara county has approx
imately $500 for the expenses of
IA home demonstration agent for the
next II months.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02

High water caused "A cessation of
work on the Colorado river bridge
at Blythe, Riverside county, until
Sent !
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
uNBouNDED FAITH IN THE FUTURE


underlying the sale OF the 4OOO-acre
multiple arch storage dam to the Pac
Development company prosperity of the Salt River
valley Arizona
Investments of any kind particularly made
the Beardsley
faith in the future growth and
would have completed the
contract
unbounded faith In the future
faith the future greatest we nave
Swing and his hardy band pioneers
future prospects of this then ard valley 6ut
they had in they built by hard work the
which eventually changed the valley
no the Spot" America
BeardSey Development company IN
Pleasant builder OF the dam wh
reclamation OF
rro saw it's possibilities brought nan
conversion was not dcu We
1ev were willing construct the dam and
the
And now new faith valley One that
ros to expnd huge nationally only the project
itself but the Salt we'll This advertising
coonizng the district But 10
through their adeSg
the district the valley and ue
Increased prosperity from the nationwide advertising
the settlement OF the dlcT Inc
River valley but benefits from the
of the new to those who have had
n prosperity of the valley
prosperity to this valley Coupeo WIN
struggles the endurance many hao-
golden prosperity
at the lowest carried refusing to believe
that prosperity had deserted AS Whittier said
e steps of faith and find the rock beneath
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
Requiescot En- Pace

the Board of Directors of the
u outstanding the steel
judge
birthday his modern life
opportunity
said ANY man OF
that of all the countries the world
opportunities
admitted logical by
0
the subject said IF think
they should
plenty they will only get
preventing them getting little
higher place. o slightly lazy"
and given OF
United States Gary
corporation from practically nothing to
reputation great and
dividend
back in his home town OF
with the formation
its directing
executive producer of dividends
Of
sitting the bench
thand directing o industrial empire
Despite school, recognition of
Judgment generally
little better
showed his strong insight in the trend OF
willingness evident truths tnged
modernism
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17

for which the present is but
preface preparation
Emmanuel
that belief in God and Immortality was
wholly
ideals puates
Of acticale al az Indispensable"
Faday Raleigh and Peu strong in the
pan to hear atesc views expressed by men
atheist should exist all
thinking did not believe
in
little faith They write crude
agnostc atheisc societies made OF
committed? Leaving aside o
the exataon and salvation OF the
practca sdhe support
@ 8sa8
faith blind not to that they
society," that the
their heads well as those OF oers
faith cannot blast away the ROCK o.
Bible coue
the comfort of our fathers and OF wcf
today than before Turn to that book anc
how far have
strayed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
Tax Cut Secondary

Indications ak cut
coming of that made
public buildings Colorado river
Improvement disappon
all expended in these various
Withdrawn
from he daily balance O republic.
Proper Colorado will add millions
Construction of public buildings
will offer considerable employment
market building supplies
prevention federal
will
OF the work.
will be well worth the
employment for
a materials.
taxes evenly they at present they do
not burden
himself
pprehended expenditures that
planned
viewing tparte
Coolidge
that submitted by the
president
president the national
behind expensive
the Mississippi
valley program
will built higher
probably will depend largely the report OF Secretary
O
commission it
appears the Boulder will be tracked for
high liners of will be
but looks though that project
is mpos ible Of nment a present
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
Hotel ArriU1lS
GADSDEN

GADSDEN
Beatrice Wien, Johnson, Arizona;
Miss Leota Snyder, Glendale, Cali
fornia; O. E. Hawkinson, Ell Paso;
R. v. Leary, Ell Paso; Tom Watson.
El Paso; Chas. Kirkpatrick, Ell Paso;
Ante Norton, Las Cruces; G. Thor
son, Tucson; Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Land, Tucson; Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Staver, Ell Paso; E. M. Dewey Phoe-
niv: Sid Smyth, Tombstone; Bill
Wishart, Tombstone; Hamilton Drap~
er Tombstone; Mrs. d. 1. fucker
and family, st. Louis; Dane Darfree,
Amarillo; N. c. Boblin; Tom Gibson
I'll Paso; L. r. Mitchell, Phoenix;
D. L. Fournier, Phoenix; Don Hultz,
Phoenix; G.. v. Haymaker, Tucson;
r. S. Jenson, Tucson; T. j. Kat
senes, Phoenix; Mrs. Paul Aashby
and mother, Silver City; G. Polachek.
New York; H N. Flickenger, Los
Angeles; j. P. Herlyck.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17

Here's one kind of competition that
ought to be safe from feminine in
truSion: A Connecticut student says
he's the worlds champion at holding
his breath.
y * 81
New York safety campaigners are
jubilant. In the first six months of
1927 only 514 persons were killed by
motor cars. Just the same, it was a
bumper crop.
y y *
Sanitariums are places where people
who are run down wind up.
y y y
Haven't heard any statement from
Prince Carol saying he doesn't
choose" to run for the throne of
Rumania.
* * y
It's good thing Charles A. Levine
had all his fallings-out before he
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-17
WESTINGHOUSE
LETTER8L
ANA
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON Aug. Is. = Charles
G.. Dawes VS.. Owen d. Young for presi-
dent in 1928!
Not very likely-but possibility.
And very interesting possibility 1T
is, at that of the two men who
worked together to devise the famous
Dawes plan fighting each other re-
Spectively as the republican and demo-
cratic presidential candidates.
YoungS friends have maintained
privately that some of the credit for
the plan for German rehabilitation
and reparations payment which went
to Dawes should have gone to Young.
Apportionment of the credit might fur
niSh an argumentative Side-Show in a
campaign.
Unlike Dawes, however, Young is not
a favorite for nomination as the sit
uation stands now. But if Governor
AL Smith were to follow the apparent
lead of President Coolidge and de-
eide that his health wasn't good, or
something, Young's chances would look
rather we'll. Furthermore. Young is
exactly the sort of man to be trotted
out as compromise candidate in the
manner in which Davis was trotted
out in 1924
Glass Backs Young
Democrats have been talking about
Young for three years or more. Some
of the substantial democrats, too. Sen
ator Carter Glass has just suggested
Young as democrat who might win.
The conservative and business element
Of the country, very strong in these
days of comparative prosperity, would
not be opposed to Young.
Still, when Glass admits that the
democrats must pick up millions of
republican and independent votes to
win 1928, he is not altogether con-
SiStent.
The independents regard Young, the
hand of the great General Electric, as
closely tied up with the power trust
and almost the perSonification of the
trust idea. ProgresSives constantly
fighting power grabs" and extortion-
ate electricity rates probably would
have none of him. Others, including
the old Bryan democrats, will think
of him as too closely allied with the
Morgan banking interests.
In this connection, however, reports
may be worth noting that General
Electric is seriously considering cutting
loose from the .so-called "power trust
and coming out for cheap electricity
in the homes. 1t is said that this
great manufacturer of electrical de-
vices for the household feels there is
more to be gained from greater pro-
duction and distribution of it's wares
with cheap electricity than a distribu-
ton limited by high rates now in eff
feet. Young himself, according to this
report, is strongly in favor of such a
change in policy.