davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-02-10
To the Voters OF
Dickinson County

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Com
monwealth's Attorney to be vot-
ed for at the November Election
1927, / have served you as such
officer for three terms in the
past, and shall be glad for the
record of my service to the peo-
Pile of Dickinson County to be
your guide in deciding whether
or not | merit your support.
Hoping that my candidacy
will have your favorable con-
sideration, and if elected | prom
Use you my best endeavors for a
fair and impartial execution of
the laws, and especially for the
protection of the finances of the
County to the end that the,pec-
Piles taxes may be reduced from
the existing heavy rate.
Respectfully,
]. C. SMITH.
-Advt.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-02-10
a
Another $4,000 Egg
Incubator For Lebanon

The Lebanon Poultry Farm
has just completed an ideal
hatchery building, increased their
Matching capacity by installing
another IL thousand mammouth
Buckeye Incubator and will be-
gin Matching the LIST of February
with an expert hatcheryman
f m Springfield, Ohio, in
charge. This gives them a hat
ching capacity Of $4,000 every
three weeks. For convenience
two hatchings will come off. each
week, Monday and Wednesday.
A majority Of chicks Matched
will be white leghorns from eggs
from their own iarm flock Of 25-
90 hens, but they have arranged
to get eggs from pure bred in
spected flocks around Lebanon
consisting of Barred Plymouth
Rocks and Rhode Island.
In addition custom Matching
will be given special attention.
The Lebanon News.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-02-10
Classified Ads

WANTED = Excellent oppor-
tunities now available for indus
trious men, 25 to so years old, to
make large profits selling Heber-
ling's household products direct
to consumers in your home
county. Large and best selling
line. Strong company. Gives
the most cooperation. l. W
wholesale prices. No exper-
fence needed. We teach and
continue to assist you. Give age,
occupation, reference.
G. C. HFBERLING COMPANY
Dept. 1407
Bloomington, Illinois.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-02-10

DR.. w. G. Burkes will be at
Clintwood, prepared to do den
tial work Feb. 18th.
DR.. W. G. Burkes will be at
Clintwood, prepared to do den
tial work Feb. 18th.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-02-10
Clintwood, Va.

C. c.. Clay, representing the
Clay Hardware and Milling Co.,
was calling on his friends j n
Clintwood, and also paid the
new office a pleasant visit, leav-
ing his subscription for the Her
aid, he being the first subscriber
from Castlewood.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-02-10
WANTED
Green Sheet Moss


| can use several thousand bags
green sheet moss, packed in bur-
lap bags of 10, or Is pounds each
at $4,000 per ton, to be delivered
at Clintwood or any railroad
shipping point in quantities of at
least one thousand pounds.
Moss to be dry and in pieces
at least twelve inches in length.
Special offer in car load lots of
10000 pounds. Burlap bags fur
nished at SC each on application.
ALFRED HAY
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31
.CORDOvA DAILY TIMES
 SPECIAL EDITION OFF 2 PRESS; IS \ cORkER

The Cordova Daily Times All-Alas- ka Review Section for 1927 Is off the press and a copy has been received by The Gateway. The special number totals 72 pages, 12 pages more than The Gateway's Prosperity Edition, and includes 12 pages of rotogravure. The Times may rightly say it is un- doubtedly the most complete report on the industrial, commercial, scenic, mineral and social resources of the Territory that has ever been publish ed.
 An entire page, with photographs of Seward, occupies one of the first pages of the edition. The article and pictures were supplied the Times by the Seward Chamber of Commerce.
 Articles from every section of Alaksa and on every major activity have been written by leaders in the various enterprises. The Times says 197 engravings have been used to H.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31
SKULLS ARE uNLucKY

Indians attribute the ill-luck en- countered on the voyage South from Nome of the M. s. Donaldson, to the cargo of human skulls on board which are enroute to the Smithsonian lnsti- tuition. It is an old Indian superst1- tion that it is unlucky to take any thing from native graves.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31

lutrate the edition The task of print ing such an edition entails so much detail which only the layman may un- derstand. And it is this respect the staff, mechanical and editorial, are to be congratulated. Those in Seward who have received copies, are loud in their praise of this noteworthy edition and the skill of the craftmanship i'll It.
 The Times says that as a means of advertising the Territory and oD- taining proper publicity to the en- terprises and resources, a complimen- tary copy has been sent to every member of the Senate and Congress.
 The edition is selling for 35 cents copy but is really worth 10 times that.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31

section have suffered little from the recent heavy snowfall and zero weath- CT.
 Mrs. Julia Springer, former resident of Ketchikan, Fairbanks and Anchor age, is now stenagrapher for the Alas ka Game Commission, in the Juneau office.
 The number of passenger carry ing automobiles owned in Southeast ern. Southwestern and Interior Alas ka has increased 16O percent in the last five years, according to Territor- ial statistic
 A 2O-gallon still, three barrels of alleged mash and three jugs full of liquid closely resembling "mule"-and perhaps it was-were seized in Juneau recently. Umberto Manica and Peter Ferreni were arrested
 A blue fox escaped from it's pen in a warehouse in Juneau and led it's capturers a merry chase before it was caught.
 A man by the name of Johnson got his dates mixed in Juneau recently and took bath in the Channel He says he fell through a hole some where along the waterfront. He was rescued.
 Juneaus contribution to the Xmas fund for the Pioneers residing in the Sitka Home, was by far the largest donations. Over $500 was sent in
 A divide,m of $30,000 has been de- clared by the Apex-El Nido Gold Min ing Company, according to Capt. J. H. Cam, president of the company, at Juneau. The dividend is five per cent of the capitalization of the com pany.
 Louie Clarito, Sophia Richards and Nellie Tobin, were arrested at Juneau last week for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law.
 New officers for the ensuing year for Ketchikan Igloo, No. 7, Woman's Auxiliary, were as follows; President Mrs. Patrick Kildea; Vice President, Mrs. Chris Hoover; Second Vice Pres ident, Mrs. M. McGilry; Secretary, Mrs. Villain Wickstrom; Treasurer, Mrs. K. E. Rivard; Historian, Mrs. Forrest J. Hunt; Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. John Guddart; Chaplain, Mrs. Axel Osberg; Trustee, Mrs. M. H. Kirschbaum.
 It is reported in Southeastern Alaska that the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers will holds its next conven- tion in Ketchikan on March 16.
 Landing fields for seaplanes will he looked into and arranged in ket- chikan, according to the plans of the Ketchikan Commercial Club.
 Hereafter DaH Island will be made regular port of call by the Nelll Transportation Company which op- 011t nf Kofahj1y9n
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31
NORTHERN NOTES

After a patrol of many districts in the
 Southern part of the First Division, game wardens report the deer in that section have suffered little from the recent heavy snowfall and zero weath-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
u. Women Meet
With DR.. Reinhardt to
Consider Organization

DR.. Aurclia Reinhardt, president Of
Mills college, Oakland, California
met group Of university women Of
Bismarck and Mandan at an inform.
al dinner Thursday evening to con.
slider the forming of a branch of
the american Association of Uniyer-
sity Women.
DR.. Reinhardt has been president
Of the association for four years,
and is now chairman of the interna-
tional relations committee. Miss
Christine Finlayson, a member Of
the Fargo branch Of the association,
spoke briefly on the benefits Of the
organization. -
There ere now four branches OF
the association in North Daota. They
are located at Grand Forks, Fargo.
Lidgerwood and Valley City. The
following committee was appointed
to consider the proposition Of or
ganizing here.
Miss Madge Runey, Mrs. Nell
Pollard and Miss Rita Murphy of
Bismarck. and Mrs. E. J. Conrad and
Mrs. w. G. Aylen Of Mandan.
Mrs. Katherine Conlon and Miss
Anne Sortlund of Eckleson are
spending the week in this city.
Guests in Bismarck this week
from Solen are Miss Ruth Cochrone
and Miss Monica Ferreal, who are
attending the N. D. f A. meeting.
i
The marriage CT Miss G. D. Rus.
sci OF Grand Forks and Alfred Hart
of Bismarck occurred Wednesday in
this city. Rev. A. II. Ermel read
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
the service. Mr.. an Mrs. Hart will
make their home here. I,

the service. Mr.. an Mrs. Hart will
make their home here. /,
Over 100 people attended the
masquerade party given Thursday
evening by the A. o. u. w. lodge at
the lodge hall. Halloween decora-
tions were used and prizes for the
best costumes were awarded to the
following: Miss Agnes Krehorn. of
Mandan, A. Tolchinsky, Miss Mar
garet Darbis, and Miss Lillian Oelke.
The guests unmasked at midnight
and q course luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Myers and son;
Richard, left today by car for Min
neapolis where they will attend the
Minnesota Wisconsin football game.
Mr.. Meyers will also transact bust
ness while in the cities.
The North Dakota BARRIERS asso-
citation will hold q dance Monday
evening at Patterson hall. Music
will be furnished by LaVine's or
chastra, and the public is cordially
invited.
Miss Rita Murphy has as her guest
this week DR.. Louise Kraus Of Dick
inson. DR.. Kraus is professor Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
modern languages at the Dickinson
Normal school.

modern languages at the Dickinson
Normal school.
Mrs. ucal Stevens Lewis, dean of
women and head of the English de.
partment Of jamestown college, is
a guest at the J. L. Bell home this
week while attending the education
convention. Mrs. Lewis has recent
" arrived in this state from Ala
bama.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F.. Bystrom had
as their guests Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Leavitt Of Great Falls,
Mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt are en-
route to Washington, d. C., where
Mr.. Leavitt is serving his third
term as congressman from Montana.
Miss Beatrice tombstone of Grand
Forks and Miss Stella Hilleboe of
Glendale are house guests of Mrs.
A. &. Sorlie during the convention
of the North Dakota Education as
ISOLATION.
Mrs. +. J. Racine and daughter,
Lila, have returned from Fargo
where they spent the past two days
with Miss Norma Racine. who is at
tending college in that city. Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
Social and Personal
The Folk Song Is
Discussed by Club
at Meeting Thursday

Mrs. v. E. Joslin was hostess
Thursday afternoon to members Of
the Thursday Musical club. Mrs. G..
E. Wingreene, as leader Of the meet
ing, gave = paper on the subject for
discussion, "The Folk Song"
Songs from the different countries
were reported on and illustrated by
special selections. Miss Elizabeth A.
Jones discussed the Welsh folk song
with "Mifanwy" by Dorothy Forster.
Miss Bessie r. Baldwin selected q
Negro spiritual, Nobody Knows the
Trouble I've Seen," in illustrating
the American folk songs.
Mrs. Joslin reported on the Rus
sian native songs with 1.-THE Volga
Boatman," while Mrs. J. A. Larson
chose "Would That l Were q Tender
Apple Blossom" as the Irish melody.
At the conclusion Of the program
. luncheon course was served by
the hostess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
Bridge Party Is
Given Wednesday

Mrs. A. l.. Fosteson was hostess
Wednesday evening at her home at
919 Fifth street.
Bridge was played at two tables
during the evening and honors were
won by Mrs. Harry A. Jones and
Mrs. Charles F. Martin.
The hostess used a color scheme
appropriate for the Halloween sea-
son in decorating the rooms and in
the table appointments. A refresh
ment course was served at the con-
clusion Of the games.
Miss Lois Bigler, who is teaching
at Grass Lake, is a guest at her
home in Bismarck this week while
attending the teachers convention.
Miss Hazel Larson, who is teach
ing at Wishek this year, is the
house guest of Miss Mary Cayou
this week.
Miss Martha Stoker of Abcr-
deem, S. D., is spending q few days
in Bismarck as the guest Of friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
Convention Guests
Are Entertained at
Breakfast Thursday

Members Of the Business and Pro.
fessional Women's club entertained
Thursday morning at breakfast in
honor Of DR.. Aurelia Reinhardt, Miss
Charl Williams and Miss Minnie j.
Nelson, who are distinguished
guests at the North Dakota Educa-
ton association convention.
Breakfast was served at small
tables with autumn flowers form.
ing attractive centerpieces. Beside
the honorees, Miss Lily Wilkinson of
Williston, DR.. Louise kraus Of Dick
inson, Miss Julia McDonough of
Minot and Miss Dorothy harrington
of Berlin were out-of-town guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29

Racine and daughter were accom-.
panied to Fargo by Miss Annette
Thompson, who was the guest OF
relatives for two days.
Paul Goddard Of this city las been
appointed one Of the three assistant
editors of the North Dakota En-
gineer, official publication Of the
college of engineering at the Uni
versity of North Dakota. The ap-
pointments Of II men on the bust
ness and editorial staff of the pub
LEGATION were recently made by the
faculty advisory board.
Miss Borghild Dahl, who has
made her home in Bismarck for the
past three years, left today for Los
Angeles, Calf, where she will make
her residence. While in this city
Miss Dahl was employed in the
state tax commission office.
Mrs. Denzil f. Wharton, former
ly Miss Luella Schuette. will sing
over Hadio station kFYR this eve
ming at $50.
r. M. Hendricks, rate expert for
the state railroad board, has re-
turned from Minneapolis where he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
Borghild Dahl Is
Honored at Party

Miss Borghild Dahl was the guest
of honor Tuesday evening at Halo
ween party at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. w. Knecht.
Black and orange decorations and
Halloween favors were used about
the rooms, while the guests arrived
in costume. The evening was spent
with appropriate games and stunts
Mrs. Knecht was assisted by Miss
Geraldine Gish in serving q course
luncheon at the close Of the evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
C. E. Society Gives
Halloween Party

The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church held q Hal
loween party Tuesday evening in the
church parlors.
Cornstalks, pumpkins, and black
and orange. streamers decorated the
parlors. The guests were enter
tanned with novelty games and
stunts during the evening. A lunch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29

We urge every housewife to
come into our store some time
Saturday and sample the Man
chester Biscuit Co.'S line of
delicious cookies and crackers.
Seed our I'D on page 6.-Bis-
nnarck Food Market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29

The large attendance at the
North Dakota Educational
meeting this week will tax the
seating capacity of the audi
forum. Out of courtesy to
the visitors. il is requested
that Bismarck people do not
attend unless they are mem
hers of the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
Hints on EtiQuet

|. II invited, informally, to q
dinner and you are uncertain wheth-
er to "dress" or not, what can you
do?
2. What, ordinarily, should a
woman wear to a dinner?
3. When in doubt, is it better to
wear decollete evening dress or a
long slccved frock?
The Answers
/. CaH your hostess and ask her
frankly.
2. An evening gown, if one docs
not possess dinner gown.
2. The latter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29

attended the hearing by the inter.
state commerce commission on
freight rates on grain.
0. F. Erickson Of Tappen, q men,
Der of the lower house from kiddcr
county at the last session Of legis-
lature, spent Thursday in Bismarck
transacting business.
Miss Myrtle Felthiem and Miss
Lily Forsberg arc guests from
Braddock who are attending the
teachers convention in Bismarck
Mrs. Chris Halverson, Mrs. Henry
Peck and Mrs. A. Anderson Of Al
mont are attending the state teach
ers' convention in Bismarck this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29

con course was served at the close
of the evening.
Miss Wilma Olson was chairman
Of the arrangements committee for
the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

III NE day Joseph FREEMAN made
IL vow. With the help of
. God he would make the
child walk and the feet would dance
with the eyes. He had saved
money, all he had would go for the
succor of the child, unto the last
dollar.
And he carried the boy to this
doctor and that; and in the eve
nings he rubbed his limbs, thinking
that the warmth of his hands might
impart to them a spark of life, and
he was like some priest forever at
his devotions in the temple.
So the years passed and the dane
ing eyes of the boy looked out of the
window and followed the children
playing. And he was years old
and the father saw the beauty of
his mind in the helpless body. An
eager mind, reaching out, but bed
fast
The father had come almost to
the last of his dollars. There was
one more sacrifice to make. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
SHRINE C0NFkB near
10000 Expected in At
lantic City Monday.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 10.
-Shrinedom's great moment is
only three days away BY Monday
evening the great part of the ex-
pected attendance of 10000 will be
here.
Plans announced for the week
make it certain that the entertain
ment program will surpasS all pre-
vious efforts of Shrine convention
committees.
Forty-two movie stars will arrive
by special train from Hollywood,
Saturday evening.
The Shriners themselves will have
two parades, Tuesday morning and
Wednesday night. They will appear
again in the Thursday night pro-
cession of the motion picture stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
FOES OF HIS
father Will
HONOR Indy
Turn Of Wheel Forces Old
Enemies to Pay Homage
to Crusaders Son.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Presi-
dent Coolidge on Saturday will voice
nations tribute to the son of a
man who was driven from public
life by the same political forces
which placed Calvin Coolidge in the
White House.
The son is Charles A. Lindbergh,
who will be acclaimed by the Presi-
dent and cabinet as Americas re-
nowned hero for his nonstop flight
from New York to Paris.
The father was Charles Lind
bergh, whose 10 years in congress
were devoted to an unflinching and
sustained assault upon the domi-
nant political and economic ele-
ments of the Republican organiza-
ton. Abuse, personal and political,
was the lot of the father
Political exile and broken health
marked the fathers life during ten
of the years when the son was
equipping himself for his epochal
achievement.
Even the personalities at Satur-
days official reception will recall
the contrast between the fathers
departure-with his son--from
Washington and the sons amazing
return.
The second official to shake young
Lindberghs hand will be the man
who probably Gid more than any
other IN drive the father from riih-
lc life. He will be Frank B. Kell-
ogg of Minnesota, secretary of state.
Kellogg, himself radical in his
early days, came to the Senate by
defeating Congressman Lindbergh
in the 1916 Republican primary, a
primary marked by lavish use Of
money for Kellogg's behalf and
lavish disparagement of Congress-
man Lindbergh's record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

Joseph FREEMAN went to
| | school to learn therapy, that
- employs the heat and light
Of electricity for healing. And when
he had learned this he fitted a
room in his house with appliances
for the healing Of the boy. In the
morning and in the afternoon he
put his body under the heat and
light of electricity.
And after each treatment he
placed the boys legs in braces and
under his arms he put clutches and
said, Nov walk"
But there was no strength in the
limbs, and they fell under him, and
the father asked: rs there no re-
ward for love? Is devotion to go on
forever without seeing a recon-
pense?"
But such doubts he quickly dis
missed from his heart as unworthy.
God was good, and in the fulness of
time He gives the reward to those
who serve with love.
Thus six more years passed, and
every day the father gave to the
limbs of the boy the heat and light
of electricity and babe him walk.
Then the other day
He had given him the treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Trip to Falls

A pleasant weekend trip to
Cataract Falls is suggested by
the touring department of the
Hoosier Motor Club. The best
route is as follows:
Leaving Indianapolis, pro-
coed west on Washington st. to
the forks in the read. At three
miles bear left on State I'd.
40, through Plainfield, Stiles
vile, Mt. Meridian and on four
miles west. Here turn left on
State Rd. 43 to Cloverdale and
Devore. Thence west on a
county road to the Falls. The
road is paved to the intersec-
ton of 43 and then you will en-
counter about sixteen miles Of
gravel, in fair condition, to the
Falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
BIG BUSINESS
AID USELESS
To Andrews
Pledges of $4,000 a Year
to Help Enforce Dry Law
Only Fine Promise.
This is the third Of a series describing
Andrews to make the dry law q fact.
BY RAY T. TUCKER

Despite Secretary Melons die
tum that politicians must have their
little say in selection of prohibition
administrators, Gen. Lincoln c. An
drews still has hopes Of obtaining
able executives for the more impor-
tant posts.
His optimism was based largely
on the attitude of certain big bust
ness. Large employers Of labor,
like E. H. Gary, John D. Rockefeller
Jr. and S. S. Kresge, we're growing
alarmed at the low esteem into
which laws protecting property had
fallen as result of the general con-
tempt felt for the dry laws.
So they inaugurated a holy cru
SADIE, proclaiming their intentions
following a breakfast on sausages
and buckwheat cakes at the White
House.
Through the committee of one
thousand, the Gary Rockefeller
Kresge group promised General An
drews they would draft from tho
business world the ablest executives
to serve as dry administrators. He
was told that big business would
contribute $4,000 a year men to
serve for $500.
Only a Dream
1t was a brilliant and unselfish
form of patriotism, but nothing ever
came of it. General Andrews, how
ever, accepted their pledges in good
faith, but finally gave up in disgust.
There emerged one man-Frederick
G. Baird Of Pittsburgh, manager of
the Lake Erie & Bessener Rail-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
PLANE Strikes GIRL
No Action to Be Taken
Against Student.

BIZ United Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 10.-No
action will be taken against George
Lambert, Princeton student and
son of the head Of the Lambert
Chemical Company, whose airpiane
struck Lillian Chernow, 13, while
he was taking off from a vacant lot
in Brooklyn yesterday after forced
landing police said today.
The girl broke through the police
lines into the path of Lambert's.
plane police said. Lambert was
not aware of striking the girl. She
was not injured seriously.
Lambert was compelled to land
when gasoline ran out.