davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-29

Dividend annual cash
payments based the latest declarations
Unless otherwise noted extra special dvdnd
unit OF trading less than 100 shares fParty
~ in stock sPus So in preferred
Paid this regular rate. bPayabls
in stock Payable when earned ePayable
Plus l0cs In stock. Plus 81 stoc
special stock. Plus 81 in stock. jPus2 stock Partly
m y n
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-11
CLrNTWOOD STORES.

Retail stores are doing bus
mess today on a smaller margin
of profit than ever.
The higher range of, prices pre-
vailfng since the war has slim
ulated competition and has for
ced retail trade to remodel its
system of operation and to make
every possible Improvement and
economy in it's methods. The
stores. are saving a margin for
the public as result. of improv-
ed distribution methods.
Merchants today are putting
more brains in their work. They
get better expert advice, they
understand markets better, they
train their employees to render
better service.
The best way to make the peo-
pie of ClintWood realize the fine
quality of the service they get
from their stores is by consist
ent advertising of those stores.
AS they read the newspaper adj
.vertising people learn about
special, chances to buy goods
which they would never have
known about otherwise.
They learn that stores are car
rying lines that they knew moth.
ing about. They get information
warning them Of conditions that
tend toward higher prices, and
showing them how they can
save money BY prompt purchas-
ing. They learn that their home
merchant have been securing
the country to. obtain the best
merchandise obtainable. They
discover that their home stores
are working nightly to provide
thesnecessities and conveniences
of life at the lowest possible
price consistent with substan-
tial merit.
The advertised store is the
appreciated store
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-11

he is not a Democrat, nor has he
made a good president simply
because he is a Republican. The
people are the judges ofsbis quail
ifications, but Mr.. Coolidge has
decided and will continue to de-
eide about his candidacy. 1t is
not likely that even the strong
est party leaders can persuade
him to make the race. There
has developed since that mem
orable day in August,s:1923, a
sort of Coolidgian interchangeable
ness, and the Presidents. decis-
ion was no overnight notion.
The dark horses had better
start to train if they expect to
make the race. Everybody is a
dark horse now. Cal has made
up his mind.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-11
THE PATHFINDER.

No man liveth unto himself a.
lone. All need pathfinders. New
ton, the scientist, said, eff 7 have
achieved anything in science it
is because l have stood on the
shoulders of giants"
The young student takes it as
a matter of course that he shall
follow the old masters. If music,
he sits at the feet of great guilds
Bach, Beethoven, Chopin. If art,
he works for hours before copies
of the great masters Raphael,
Michael-Angelo, Murillo.
The student not only knows the
value of the pathfinder, but is
happy to acknowledge the debt
he owes these immortals. #
So it is in business. The man
who FORCES to the front in indus
trial or commercial life is the
man who is closely in touch with
everything the leaders in his
line are doing. Businessmen are
not ashamed to follow the path
finder.
The greater the man, the more
frankly does he acknowledge his
debt to men still greater than
himself. Plato sat at feet of Soc
rates, Aristotle at the feet of
Plato. Raphael learned his art
from Angelo, and Corregio from
Raphael.
None but a fool feels himself
to be self-suficient. The best of
men must acknowledge their
masters. Few there are in the
galaxy of world stars that shine
by themselves without the added
luster of borrowed glory.
1t is not weakness to have a
pathfinder, but rather a mark
Iof good sense.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-11

One Dodge Automobile, Motor No. 62S233
and Two Hos Intoxicating Liquor,
No Claimant.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-11
CHANGES FOR THE BETTER

When the former resident
com IS back on a visit to the old
home town what impressions do
you want him to have? What
will he tell when he goes away?
Will he see changes for the bet
ter, or just the same old things,
the existance of which may
have contributed to his desire
to leave in the first place?
The outsider can sometimes
make a better comparison of inn
provements than the one who
remains here year to year. His
perspective is greater. There
may have been considerable
growth and expansion and yet
the local resident not realize the
change so much as the one who
looks on at occasional intervals.
The contrast between the old
and the new is sharp. The chang
es in buildings, streets and gen,
eral appearance bewilders one
for the moment. New faces stare
at one on every corner. Yet
there is that something bv
Which one keeps pride for the
cd home town, and is glad of
the changes that have come a.
Lout.
From year to year Clintwood
should take a mental inventory
of itself and find out what is
going on, whether it is going
forward or backward. In the
very nature of community life
and community competition it
can hardly stand still, for to
stand still in this day and age is
to go behind.
Taking all things into consid-
Grafton Clintwood should be
proud of it's accomplishments.
More things could and should
have been done in the line of
public projects. Greater inter
est could have been taken by
some in certain proposals that
would have benefited the entire
community. Higher conceptions
could have been formed of our
positive and constructive fact
ors of education, man-power,
boy and girl assets, citizenship,
industry, commerce and mental
and spiritual values. All these
we have besides our other mat
erial and personal community
and private gains. But Clintwood
has kept pace, though it must
not stop. The fiscal year of COM
munity business is always clos
ing and always beginning. Every
day is the day to start new
page on the ledger and make
CHANGES FOR THE BETTER.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-11
WHEN CAL MAKES UP HIS

Many were disappointed, of
course. But in the. minds Of
many. others Calvin Coolidge's
stock went up with his announce
ment that he did not choose to
be a candidate for president in
1928.
Even party expediency does
not, in fact should not, always
win over ones private wishes;
and if Mr.. Coolidge wishes to
retire from the political ring
that is Mr.. Coolidge's business.
Calvin Coolidge has not made
a poor president solely because
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-11
HOW .PRIMlTIYE, AL2E We?

HOW ''PRIMlTIVE b" ARE WE?
The world regarGs former gen
erations as printing which We're,
characterized by i ,3tJ,le, SIM.
plicity and rudness Of living
common to those times. Il
Likewise we are inclined to
think Of the peoples Of other
lands as primitive, with the ex-
ception Of Europo's more advan-
ced nations.
Unwittingly, we look back up
on our historic predecessors as
savage and primitive because.
their chief occupation was war;
but future generations in our
country will learn in school hist
cries that we Of the present
time are SO primitive chat, al
though having laws against
murder, encourage murder by
the indicriminate selling Of fire.
arms; that although We are "a
gainst" war we are easily in
famed, easy victims Of propa-
.ganda, easily drawn into con-
.flict on the say-so Of doubtful
emergencies, and able TO kill
more human creatures with a
few machine guns and airplane
bombs in a day than whole arm
les Of "primitives" could EXTERN
innate with sling-shots and blud-
.geons in a week.
How will future school teach
ers reconcile the richest coun-
try on earth" with the country
of more bandits per capita than
any other in the circle Of those
called civilized?
How will they explain away
the country with the most laws
and the greatest number Of en-.
|forcement officials with the
highest degree of disobediencea
Snug conlplacency" is the
answer!
The failure to keep initiative,
industry and morality on a lev
ell with affluence and luxury.
the transform tien Of prosper
ity into undated Indulgence
killed Rome and Persia and
Spain, and if not checked'Will be
the downfall of America.
There is no danger SO long as
the common people .hold the bal
ance of power to rise above the
kind of extravaganza that does
nobody any real good, to lead
the world out Of q state Of wrong
thinking.
To chuckle heedle5sly At point
ed shots-to ignore a present
condition of headlong reckless
mess and indifference-is but
mans unsuccessful attempt a.
Igains:t honest confession Of
truth.
The cali 70 law and order, to
higher conceptions than self
qualifications, to greater achie-
venents than amassing wealth,
to broader views than national
prejudice, is to step out Of the
primitive state into higher i
deals of mans destiny.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-11
THINK THIS OVER!

Before you mail that order for
merchandise to an outside CON
cern trink it over a few minutes.
Perhaps you'll change your mind
about mailing it.
The dollar sent out Of town is
gone forever.
The dollar spent at home re-
mains and works for you 1t cir
cu'ates at home, either in civic
improvements, taSes, better
schools. churches Or goes into
more merchandise for. your next
needs.
Your neighbor takes better
care of your needs and wants
Than does the. stranger, who has
mo interest in you, further than
to get your dollars. Your mer-
chant-neighbor's future depends
upon holding your confidence.
He's always here to make mis-
takes good.
When you spend your money
with the home merchants you
help them, yQu. assist in foster
inc home industries. They in
turn help to build Up the town,
and to make greater opportunit-
les for you and for your children
Spending your money at home
is like putting a mortgage upon
it to come back to you. Spending
il away from home is simply
bidding goodbye to it, and its
further usefulness to you.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-11
h05HI08 ATTACHMENT Notice
IL tnit On and Alta chmentgr Forfeiture

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49,, - : Nl''oii " A''i9 y Oi-e
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-11

Advertising Rates:-Classitied adds,
cents perword, minimum charge, SOC.
T. ..ading notices, 2 cents per word.
I'd OF thanks, obituaries, lodge reso-
buttons on dea n, 2 cents per word, min
imum charge $780, Legal advertising,
1oc per line for s point type for each
insertion, payment before proof of pub
lcationis issu I'd. Divorce notices $1,000,
payabl. in advance. National Bank
Statements $3.50; State Banks $500
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-11

Com nunicans will not be pu ,lished
without the named Of the author IS known
20 the publisher. 81
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-11
f. C. Raines, Editor

The Dickinson County Herald is indie
pendent in politics and it's columns are
open t. all parties ats.the regular rates.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-11

entered as second class of mail matter
F, 5ruary 10th 1921, at Clintwood, Va.
under the Act of March 3; 1879.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-08-11

.,ubscristion, 81. 80 year, in advance.
Six months, 75c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
RITES ARRANGED
FOR LIBRARIAN
Mrs. Hughes to Be Buried
Wednesday.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 10
The funeral Of Mrs. Sallie c.
Hughes, 20, for thirtythree years
connected with the Fairbanks Ii
brary here, who died Sunday night,
will be held at the Methodist Temple
at 8 Wednesday afternoon.
Following a short illness at an In
dianapolis hospital, Mrs. Hughes
was removed to her home on last
Wednesday with attending physi-
clans holding no hope for her re-
covery.
For more than fifteen years Mrs.
Hughes had been head of the Fair
banks Library, and one of the lead
ers of the State Librarian Associa-
ton. She has been honored by be-
ing head of that organization several
times.
The passing of Mrs. Hughes has
taken from this State one of it's most
prominent women. She has been an
active church member for years. She
is survived by one daughter, Miss
Ethel Hughes, public school teacher
at Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
NO PARTING AT DEATH

BU NE4 NPTUtC6 .
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 15.-Death
will not part Old Bill and Fatima
Old Bill died when only %, but he
weighed $500 pounds. Fatima kept
her age to herself and weighed 1000.
A short TIME after Fatima died, Old
Bill followed her. Now they will
stand side by side in the Peabody
Museum at Yale. Bill was an Indian
armored rhinoceros and she an Afri-
can hippopotamus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

MTAM, wsB, wsM: wGY, wHAs,
VINO. WGBF 1886. Evansville - Pro
gram. WHB 1850. Kansas City -
Grand opera. to KDKA. KYW. WOR
(405l, Newark-Glee club. VITO
(475;9). Hartford-.Ensemble. WRN.
t375). New York-Orches
S:1o-wBz 1880, sprinsfeld-sym
phony.
s:somcNR On, 1924; % rs ton Pane panee
WHO 1920. pes Moines-Pianist;~
9:G0-CNRR (312.3) Regina Dance.
KTHs (S74.S), Hot -orchestra.
WBAL (246). Batimore--Band WEAF
1884,, Mey Y9rS1-ATGtion bridge to
WEI, WV. WAN. WTAG. WoSH.
WAR. WsAI; NCCo. KsD. WGY.
kPRC. WPG. VIZ 800. Nv York
wizard to KDKA. ilYW. WOW (5"Gl.
on3aha-Musica'. EoR t405). NeYar.t
o;3c-WBAAP ( & ;,, #: Worth, = F5s-
S %@f K e w &sy WEI Wp WcAE W4 4Asd
New York-Orchestra to WBZ.
1O:O0-KEI f467). Los Angeles-Recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
HOUR
BY.
HOUR
WFBM
(26S Meters)
Merchants Heat and Light Co.


(26S Meters)
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
Tuesday, Feb. Is
5:S0-Sports and Stock Mar
ket Reports, courtesy OF
the Indianapolis News.
6:00-White's Cafeteria Knife
and FORK Club Orchestra,
under direction of John
ME Robinson.
G:30-Indianapolis A til ] t @
Club Orchestra, George
Irish. director.
7:o0-Safety Talk by Sergeant
Frank Owens.
7:o5-Indiana Federation of
Music Clubs hour.
8:25-Address by Will Hays.
chairman of the National
Laymen's Committee of
the Presbyterian Churcll
in L. S. A.
9:00-Dcmocratie State Editor
ial Association address
by Senator James. A.
Reed Of Missouri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

A moment after applying "Heet"
to the Neuritis area you will feel 2
tingiing glow; soothing. penetrat-
ing warmth; then the Ncuritis
pain end aching is gonc-Seenls
magic.
The most severe Ncurit.s in the
arm. shoulder, elbow, leg, knee, ankle
Or body vanishcs and it is often
weeks before you again feel a twinge
of pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

1O:15-wAMD CAD. Minneapolis - Or
gan.
1O:3o-KDKA 5000 East Pittsburgh -
Dance music. WBAP (475.9). FIT.
worth-Quartet WEAF 1922. New
York-Orchestra. WPG (299.S). Allan
tic City-Dance music.
IL :Oo-KFI l467). Los .Angeles-Quartet.
WEAA zsa475ga: IpallaslGhorai club club
WSAI 1921. Observation-Disclosures.
IL :45--wDAF (365.6). Kansas City -
Frolic.
music. kew t491 81. Portland-Mu-
sic. XII (467). Los Angeles-Music.
The finger ring is believed to have
been used first as a symbol Of slav-
cry, the master putting his ring on
all the household slaves, including
his wives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Today's Best
Central Standard Iin,e)-

WEAF, Hook-up Us stations), 5
?. M. (Eastern)ESigurd Nilsson,
basso, and orchestra.
WIZ, New York $50, and KYW
and KDKA, P. M. (Eastern)-Oper-
attic concert.
VITO. Hartford (476), 9 P. NJ.
Eostern)--Hockey, Yale VS.. Prince
ton.
KGO, Oakland (36D, p. M. pa
cific)-Hour of music.
KFAB, Lincoln GID, $50 P. NJ.
tCentraD-University of Nebraska
program.
e;e &C. W6Au 'isssl psfade H5s 9 Or
s a9sic VIZ 4SSt New Or
chestra. WMBF (384) Miami Beach
Music. WsAI 1920. Cincinnati-ouar-
.tet.
kso 94og)s S ciarip aS9aSoSD!M WY
(379.5), Observation-Disclosures. WOO
(50S.2) Observation-Disclosures. WSM
(2S2.S). Acknowledgement.
6:55---wPG t299.s). Atlantic City-con-
''S g WEI w tas T Ss1 rs Voc Neg
WIZ wS WA5AR, WI 5iY wT ksb,, w Tab
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

OF good quality bingham.
in checks and stripes; cut full
and nicely finished with bind
ing or rick-rack; blue. green,
tan, rose, lavender. Small. me-
dium, large and extra large
sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

Charming new spring styles showing the new
sleeves, new necklines; trimmings of tucks,
pleats, embroidery, folds, braid and stitching;
in Mayo, rye, monkeyskin, black, navy, wheat
Sizes 16 to 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

(365.5l. Kansas City-Organ. WJR
(517), Detroit--Dance music. WLW
(422.3). Observation-Disclosures.
T:I5-wJZ (455l. New York = "To:Be-
Webs" also WIZ. KDKA. KYW. WSM
(2S2.S). acknowledgements.
z :3O-WBAP (475.9). Ft. Worth - Mu-
steal: WEAF l492l. New York-galers:
to WTAG. WEI WTAM, KSD. WCCO.
Des Moines-Band concert. VIZ (455l I,
New York-Program: TO WBZ. KYW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

KDKA. VOC (4s4l, Davenport - Mu-
seal, wPG t299.sj, Atlantic City -
s:SSMB i. 1888 ssss J. sgr Ee doh KEY
WRC. WV WGN. WCAE, wCCO,
WTAG. Voc. ESD, WAR, WSAI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

"Heet" is a clean, colorless liquid
discovered by the Edward Wesley
Co.. chemists, Cincinnati. 1t doesn
burn, blister-isn't smelly or greasy.
'Heet" acts just as positively in
rheumatism. Lumbago, Sciatica and
on sore. aching joints and muscles.
"Heet" costs 60 cents a bottle, in
Guiding handy applicator, at all drug
stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
WKBF

(244 MeterS)
Hoosier Athletic Club Station
Tuesday, Feb. Is
A. NJ.
10: 30-Livestock market. (Cour-
tesy Indianapolis Stock
yards.)
Weather forecast. (Cour
tesy United. States
Weather Bureau.}
Farm bulletins. tCour-
tesy United States De-
partment of Agricul-
ture.1
12:00--Organ program from
Earring Egyptian the
alter. Alex F. Taylor at
the organ.
r. M.
7s50-Indianapolis Ford deal
ers' program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Dancing

e:3o-WOo.
7:00-WJR.
8:00-WRNY.
S:30-CNRA.
9:00-CNRR.
9:So-WEAF chain, WIZ,
WBZ.
10: 00-WTAM.
10: 30-KMOX, WPG.
II :00-WHO, WSAI.
1o.00-CNRV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

KPo $3.50. San. Francisco-organ.
WPG f299Sl, Atlantic City-Opera.
WTAM (3S9.4. Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Concert Music

0O11NNl( IVA IAO1N
6:00-WSAI.
6:30-CJGC, KSO, WSM
6:55-WPG.
7:00-WHB, WLW.
7:15-WSM.
7:30-WHO.
S;00<WJZ chain, WOR,
VITO
9:00-WBAL.
10:00-KPO, WPG.
10:15-WAMD.
11:00-KFI, WFAA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
PARK BOARD AIDS
THEATER PROJECT
Body Can Permit Building on
Boulevard.

The general order passed by the
park board Thursday, that no apart
ment house, theaters or business
establishments of any kind shall be
erected within 500 feet of park or
boulevard, unless by special permits
sion. may have a direct bearing on
the theater which Mark Margoiis is
planning to erect at Thirty-eight
and Meridian Sts., John E. Minor,
president of the board, said today.
Under this regulation the board
will act in the capacity of coming
body, Minor said. The old order,
which the new one supplants, abso
lutely prohibits execution Of any
such structures.
The board declined to interfere in
the controversy over allowing bill
boards on boulevards. The matter,
which has long been a source of con-
tention, is now in the courts. No
action will be taken until the court
renders decision.
A delegation of Negro citizens ap-
peared before the board and asked
that the six-hole temporary golf
course at Douglas Park be made
into a regulation nine-hole course.
They also asked that a club house
be erected. Members Of the board
indicated their willingness to comply
with both requests. r. Walter Jar.
Wis, superintendent of parks, was
asked to make an investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
ACCOUNTS BOARD
FIGHT IS FUTILE
Senator Gray Airs Opinion of
State Body.

Senator Carl NJ. Gray Dem.), Pc
tersburg. at last secured a chance
to tell his colleagues and spectators
in the Indiana Senate what he
thinks about the State board Of &C.
counts.
A bill which he introduced early
in the session was handed down by
judiciary A committee Thursday
with a minority of the comSlittee
favoring passage and the majority
for indefinite postponement. The
bill provided that the board could
no longer review local improvement
specifications on petition Of taxpay-
ers.
Gray contended that the local tax.
ing units do not need this board
of guardians" and then launched
into a TRADE regarding the alleged
framed indictments" against Direc-
tor John d. Williams and members
Of the State highway commission,
which he attributed to false evil
dence framed by this board"
Senator Denver C. Harlan Rep).
Richmond, chairman Of judiciary A
and one Of the signers Of the ma
jority report to postpone, declared
1t was an obsession with Gray to be
against all boards and commissions,
and the majority report was adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
FOR
HOSPITAL PLAN
$1,7OO,000 Improvement
Favored by Four.

Four councilmen today declared
that they were in favor of the rec
omrnendation of the board of health
that a new power plant, two four
story ward buildings and a new
service building be constructed at the
city hospital Immediately at total
cost of $1,7OO,OOO.
Boynton. J. Moore, leader and
other members Of the council ma
jority faction, Walter r. porsett,
Otis E. Bartholomew and Willard W.
Ferguson, said they were in favor
Of the improvement.
The board Of health recommends
ton followed the condemnation OF
the old hospital main building. as
fire trap by Harry Styner, deputy
State fire marshal. A committee
composed Of DR.. F. E. Jackson.
board president, and Shearer Broth
ers, architects. investigated and
made the report which was adopted
by the board Thursday night.
An ordinance will be drafted and
presented to the council at its meet
ing Monday night, declaring an
emergency and asking the suspen-
sion Of rules and immediate passage
Of a measure providing bond issue