davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-07-28
PRICES ARE EASIER
IN COTTON MARKET
Selling for Reaction Pro-
NOTED by Lower Liverpool
Cables Today.


NEW YORK, July 28.-The cotton
market opened barely steady today
at a decline of TO points under re-
newed liquidation or selling for a re-
action which was in evidence yester-
day apparently promoted by relatively
easy Liverpool cables.
There was considerable covering.
but demand was supplied on slight
bulgeS, and the market eased off to
1898 for December and 1926 for
March before the end of the first hour,
or about to III points net lower.
Private cables said there had been
Bombay buying in the Liverpool mar
llet early on reiterated reports of rain
damage to the Indian crop. but that
prices there later had declined under
general liquidation.
The early decline extended to 1866
for October and 1900 for January, or
about 12 to Is points net lower and
approximately half cent below the
high level of last Tuesday. AT these
prices there was buying on resting
orders. apparently, which was sup
posed to include some trade demand
and the market steadied later on COW
ering. At midday October was ruling
around 1912 and January 1904, or 5
to points net lower. A private crop
report was published placing the con-
dition at 7i6, against "a last month
and 6S.5 last year. but was without
much effect on the immediate market.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, July % LP).-
Better Liverpool cables than due
caused the cotton market here to open
easier today. First trades showed
losses of to 7 points. Later, how.
ever, prices eased away, October drop
ping to 1885 and December to 1879,
13 points under yesterdays close.
Cables from Liverpool indicating dis
aster to the Indian crop from flood
and. Indications of unsettled weather
in the belt later pushed prices up Is
points from the lows.
Evening star., 1927-07-28
TWO SEATS SOLD.

NEW YORK, July 2s LP) Marcus
Fechheimer of Cincinnati, paid s2is,-
900 today far the New York stock Elk.
change memberships of Benjamin ID.
Bartlett, who died. The seat of the
late Herbert II. Smith also was sold
IS ae ] III hs u ssgss NJ q a,|ao!lat n Y! a sanlaFd
Evening star., 1927-07-28
L. & N. INCOME DOWN.

NEW YORK, July 2s LP.-Net
operating income of the Louisville 4
Nashville for the half year declined
to $10,9S7 1915, from $12,920.764 in the
first half of 1925.
Evening star., 1927-07-28
COAL GOES HIGHER.

NEW YORK, July % UP.--A revi-
val of consumer-interest in bitumin.
Gus coal is again under way. The
average spot price was sharply higher,
Evening star., 1927-07-28
A. c. L. INCOME DOWN.

NEW YORK, July 2S R.-The At.
lantic Coast Line Railroad reports net
operating income of $8,438,S66 for the
first half of 1927, in contrast to $11,.
97S,758 in the first half of 1925.
Evening star., 1927-07-28
EARNINGS SMALLER.

NEW YORK, July 2S R.-West.
inghouse Air Brake and subsidiaries
earned 1861 a share In the first half Of
1927. against $7.0g share in the same
period last year.
Evening star., 1927-07-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Following is the list OF bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1927-07-28

Quoted by Alex. Brown & Sons. Closing.)
CERTIFICATES.

tReported BY J. & W. selisman & Coz
Evening star., 1927-07-28
es STANDARD OIL ISSUES.

kAIkB IN BUNUG.
thoiIsaHds.
ls Aliis Chalmers ID n7s
a ak Alum Go n II. m K
1 e. Z ~, 1f
Evening star., 1927-07-28
TRUST COMPANY
SAVINGS BANK.
TITLE INsURANC,

Columbia Title. ........... IL .,
Real Estate Title. .......... 190 -.
Title Inv. Co. Of Md. conn.,. 80 ..
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-01
NANCY LOCALS.

+. The stork visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Anderson leaving
them a boy, John Henry.
Mrs. Mary Ann Grizzle has
been very i'll with muscular
rheumatism.
DR.. Brumfield has been visit
ing the schools of our neighbour
hood this week vaccinating the
kids.
Mr.. Herman Grizzle is in
High School at Sand Lick.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Counts baby girl, Goldie Fav,
Some of the young folks at
tended a working and a "shin-
dig" at Oscar McCowan's home
Saturday night and reported a
good time.
Mr.. Patton Edwards, William
White and Ezra Counts visited
the Back Bone settlement Sun.
day on an electioneering trip.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-01
SCHOOL COLUMN
(By j. II. T. Sutherland)
.; 4; !; i i, i, i; :; :; 4: u 4; i. ~:

| wish to sress again the fact
that all school children not pre-
Iviously vaccinated, must be vac
Icinated for smallpox before
September 16. Even if pupils
have been vaccinated but have
no scar they should be vaccin-
ated again.
Beginning on Monday, Septem
Der 5, and ending on September
10, DIR. w. A. Brumfield will
vaccinate any child who comes
to the Toxin-Antitoxin clinics
for diphtheria. 1t is very escen
tial that every child attending
school, or to attend school with
in the next two years, be
Brought to one of the clinics in
the county and be vaccinated
for smallpox. By having the
vaccination done during the
week of September 5 to 10, in
elusive, parents can have this
done cheaper and much closer
home than it can be done later.
1t is urged that children under
school age be vaccinated now.
Smallpox vaccination is re-
quired by state law and resolu-
ton of the County School
Board. Teachers in Dickinson
have been instructed to sus-
pend from school on Friday,
September 16, all pupils who
have not complied with the law
by that date.
A charge of fifteen cents
| (S.15) will be made for each
child vaccinated for smallpox.
desire to call the attention
of patrons to the fact that a
child must be six years old on
or before the first of Septem-
Der to attend school. The school
age is seven years but as the
teacher is not crowded the
School Board has entered res
olution permitting children
who are six years old to attend
school. Parents will save teach
ers and officials some trouble
by refusing to send, even as
visitors, children under six
years of age.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-01
EEEDY RIDGE LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Newbern Sykes
were visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sykes the
)ast weekend.
Mr.. e. A. Reedy and Mr.. N.
Il. Stanley attended the associa
ton at Richards last week.
Most of the people of Reedy
Ridge attended the funeral of
Mr.. Ed Yates last Sunday.
We are sorry to report that
the home of Mr.. A. V. Waldrop
was burned down last Tuesday
evening.
We see that Mr.. Will Bise
didn't go up the ridge last Sun
day as we all expected.
Mr.. Alex Sykes hired girl
tailed to come to their home
last Sunday as she was request
ed to do.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-01
SCOTT COUNTY MAN
DIES OF WOUNDS.
First Homicide In Dungann0n
Section In Twenty Years.
Officers Held

Dungannon, Aug. 29-Chas.
C. Baldwin, of Dungannon, died
in a hospital at Dante on Fri
day afternoon as a result of a
pistol wound received when he
was shot Thursday afternoon
by S. L. Osborne. of DUNCAN
non, state prohibition officer,
while attempting flight when
Osborne sought to arrest him
on liquor charges, it is said.
Baldwin was struck in the hip
by a As calibre bullet, which
ranged upward, passing throu-
gh his body through the lower
part of the abdomen.
No legal action for killing of
Baldwin has been taken against
Osborne or against County Pol
iceman Esau Endicott, who was
accompanying Osborne at the
time of the shooting on a mis-
sion to serve a warrant on Bal.
dwin on a liquor charge, but il
is expected that the two offic.
ers will be given a preliminary
hearing here soon. Before Bale
wins death, they were arrest,
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-01
TRAMMEL NEWS

The Trammel school which
opened August Is, is progress
ing nicely with Mr.. H. E. Nc
Coy as principal, Sophrona
ILockhart assistant principal,
Julia Priode, of Clintwood and
Maude Winebarger, of Coe-
burn, constituting the faculty.
Miss Beatrice Long, of Long
Branch, was the guest of Miss
es Pearl and Hazel Long Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Dave Smith. of Clinchco,
called on Miss Myrtle Cowden
Saturday evening.
DR.. Brumfield was here Wed
Inesday.
supt. J. H. T. Sutherland was
at Trammel Friday, August 10.
He seemed to be satisfied with
the way the pupils and teachers
were getting along.
The candidates swarmed at
Trammel Friday.
The boys and girls of the six
tn, seventh, eighth and ninth
grades are planning on taking
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-01
PRATER NEWS

The Clintwood Construction
Camps have left Prater, there
by making quite a decrease in
the population.
Mr.. Walker Raines and daugh
ter and Mrs. Allie mccarthy at
tended the Primitive Baptist
church at Sandlick Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. J. w. Baldwin P. M. at
Drill, Va, paid us a short visit
this morning, and was inquir-
ing after the welfare of F. c..
and w. P. Raines.
Mrs. Toria Kiser, of Pawpaw,
was over to the Post Office to-
day.
Mr.. Edward Deel is hauling
poplar logs to Haysi.
J. Anvil Raines is very sick at
this writing.
Rev. A. J. Wolford & ED.
Elllss Huffman will preach at
a nall near Bear Pen Gap the
third Sunday in September
1927. Everybody invited.
We notice Mr.. G. w. Child
ress is having some drain pipe
hauled along the old roadway
on Prater, and it is rumored
that he is going to repair up
the old Prater road from mouth
OF War Fork to mouth of Little
Prater, making it passable for
cars. A very much needed inn.
Iprovement.
1t seems that fall is coming
early by the cool nights.
The Regular Baptist held
their Union Meeting at what is
known as the Russell Prater
church last Saturday and Sun.
day. Elders D. C. Church. J. H
Stuart and others attending
preached to a large and atten.
tive congregation.
Mr.. James McClanahan has
returned to Barrett, w. Va.
His family is still at j. c.
Raines'.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-01

a hay ride Thursday or Friday.
They are expecting to have a
real nice time.
Mrs. Marinda Miller, of Tram
mel, was quietly married to Mr..
Boyd, August %. Their many
friends wish them long, hap
| py life.
Willie Dingus, one of the sec
ond year high school boys, got
his arm and hand hurt while
taking physical exercise Thurs
day.
The big sale that has been
going on at c. A. Cowden's
store is over now. A contest
was carried on and three useful
prizes were given. Having re-
ceived the most votes Mrs.
Make Phillips got first prize,
Make Silcox second and Del
phia Long third. This contest
seemed to have aroused more
excitement than anything that
has been here. The contestants
worked very hard. The hus-
band of the one who received
the first prize lost about two
weeks of work "ehctioneering"
Mrs. Mary Neice, of Bear
Ridge, fell dead with heart
trouble Wednesday evening at
R. w. Rasnick's store. A crowd
of people were there to be vac
einated and it is thought that
the noise excited her. She leav-
es a husband and several child
lren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Long
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
&c. Long Wednesday evening.
Miss Martha Austin attended
the burial of her aunt. Mrs.
Mary Neice, Thursday.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-01
TENSE LOCALS
(Intended for last week. }


A party was given at the
home of Kemper Sutherland
Saturday night Of August 20,
Among those present were
Misses Nell Tiller, leila Suth-
lerland, Emma Counts, Dollie
Farmer, Gertrude Sutherland,
Bertha Farmer, Violet Counts,
Messrs Banner Anderson, Hen
ry Sutherland, George Wright,
Rhea Sutherland, Gallie Ander
son, Wesley Farmer, Earl Suth
erland, Ellis Adkins, Roland
Sutherland, Ellis Deel and Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Counts.
Born to Mr.. & Mrs. Lemuel
Parrgin daughter, Gloria Fay
The Counts school opened on
August Is. The teachers, Mr..
Kelly and Miss Mccoy report a
good attendance.
Cube Silcox, a fireman on one
of W. M. Ritter's trains, has a
DANDY new watch. He says even
his employer should ask him
the time o'day.
Many children were vaccinat-
ed for diphtheria at Dog
Branch on Thursday, 18th. by
DR.. Brumfield.
A bunch of folks motored te
Clinchco to a ball game Sunday
21st. Hurrah for Haysi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Deel, Of
Coeburn, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Sauls. of Tense, Va, motor
ed to Washington, D. C. and re-
turned August "a. Reports a
grand trip.
W. M. Lambert spent the
night at Tense, Va, with
friends a few days past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Deel are
spending a couple of days witt
his mother at Tense this week
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-01
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. E. D. Sutherland, of STRAIT
ton, Va, dropped in to see us
today.
Mr.. M. V. Damron, of Dante,
is here visitin with his
parents. Mr.. Damron will sail
from New York on September
10, for Paris France, to attend
the American Legion Convent
ion which will be held there.
CHURCH NOTICE.
Though the Methodist church
of Clintwood is not yet COM
|plete it will be open for service
Sunday September 4th. DIR. j.
M. Carter will preach at II am.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to hear DR.. Carter.
CARD OF franks.
We take this method of thank
ing our many friends for their
many deeds Of kindness and
service to us during the sick
ness and death of our daughter,
Rebecca Epling.
Sincerely,
j. w. & Martha Pickett.
Mr.. Fred Damron is leaving
Sunday for Floyd County, Ky,
where he will accept a position
with Sutherland Brothers.
Mr.. Parker Wright and his
sister, Bee, left here Wednes-
day for a visit with friends at
Gate City, Va.
Mr.. F. P. Damron, of Pike
vile, KY, was calling on his
merchant friends here this
week. Mr.. Damron says he is
getting the Herald regularly
now.
See the new Allen Parlor
Furnace now on display at the
Herald Office. Adv.
Mr.. Boone is doing repair
work on the Court House roof
this week.
There was large crowd wit
messed the ball games here last
Sunday. or at least. some of
them.
Mrs. D. G. Kelly and family
were called to Stonega last
week on account of the death
of Mrs. Kelly's sister, Mrs. C..
L. Stradley.
Miss Ruth Chase left Thurs
day for Blowing Rock. N. C.
Miss Grace Chase, of Stone,
KY, is visiting in Clintwood.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-01

ed, charged with wounding the
man, and bound over in the sum
of $1,000 each for a hearing on
September 10, pending the out
come of Baldwin's injuries, but,
in view of Baldwin's death, it is
expected that they soon will be
arraigned on charge of hon.
icide and bound over to the
next term of the circuit court
of Scott county.
This is said to be the first
homicide in the Dungannon
section in 20 years.
Roanoke Times
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-01
Gods people are seperate

people.
There are many people who
profess to be Christians who
are going the ways of the world
and that is why some say you
can't tell Christian from a
sinner, but we are to judge by
the fruits they bear. You can
ask some people if they are a
Christian, their answer is
something like this. II hope
SO, or II think So. but / am
glad there is a ''know so" saliva
ton. If we have a real Bible ex-
|perience of salvation and obey
ling the Commandments of God
with conscience void of Of
fence toward God, and toward
man, we know we are saved.
To be saved entoils great
responsibility in obedience to
his commandments.
HE that saith, l know him,
and keepth not his command
ments, is a liar, and the truth
is not in him.. 1-John PA.
IF we say that we have fell
lowship with him, and walk in
darkness, we lie, and do not the
truth. 1-John 1:6.
Beloved, let us love one an
other: for love is of God: and
every one that loveth is born
of God, and knoweth God. He
that loveth not knoweth not
God: for God is love l-John a:
7-8.
HE that saith he abideth in
him ought himself also so to
walk, even as he walked. l.
John 2:6.
Dear professor of Christian
ity study the four Scriptures
given above. Are you obeying
them? Do you say you know
Him and keep not His COM
mandments? Do you say you
have fellowship with Him
Christi and walk in darkness ?
You can't walk in darkness and
know Christ.
Do you love your fellowman
or is there some one you hate,
and do you go about casting
their name out as evil, and yet
claim to know Christ?
Are you walking as Christ
walked? If you are not obeying
the four last Scriptures given
above you are not child of
God, regardless of what you
profess or how many churches
you belong to. If you are obey
ing them you are a child of
God, and your salvation will
lead you to Christlikness.
Beloved now are we the
sons of God, and it doth not yet
appear what we shall be; but
we know that, when he shall ap
pear we shall be like him.. l.
John 80.
Salvation will give eternal
life. "And this is life eternal,
that they might know thee the
only true God, and Jesus Christ
To know the Lord is to fol-
whom thou hast sent. John II
Is.
low in his foot prints and obey
his commandments. Are you
doing it? Do you know the
Lord in the forgiveness of your
sins?
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-01
BASEBALL

Clinchco defeated Clintwood
in we'll played game last Sun
day. Henry struck out sixteen
of Clintwood's batters. Walked
four. Hit two. Only allowed
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-01

We are only able to give the
scores in the game between
Haysi and Caney as we have
nothing but a score card and
we have not the time to spare
to figure up all the hits, runs,
put outs and other things. We
will publish the result of the
games, but the data must be
complete when it comes to us.
Haysi 9 and Caney 6.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
$6>95 1926

These sale prices are offered to have Lans-
burgh's white shoes the first seen on the
streets!
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Weze been planning this for a long
White Shoe Sale!

'e,uest styles, just received, sale priced
Unique in variety-unique in the fact that
it offers sale prices when YOU expect prices to
be high-unique in the distinction of styles!
There are nine newest styles to choose
from, each more fattering than the last
White kidskin or linen.
Second FIoor-Lansbughs-7th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-28
How Socialists Defeat Fascists.

article should be Incorporated in the prncipes Of the
second International the international of the great betrayal at the
outbreak of the world 1914 the international that saugh
tered the flower of the working class after the in order that
strkebreaker the yellow socialist International This article
should read he proper fight fascss be better
ponen action of fascsmo than the hrengs of Musson
Aho formulated this article put the test in the
revolutionary uprising Vienna The socialists under the
leadership of those heroes of cleft socademocrac Otto Bauer
and Frederick Adler had created Vienna for the
pose fighting facsmo During the strike and street fighting
against the fascist They did not conquer their alleged enemies
by fighting AGAINST the fascist but by proving the capitalist
government that they ready willing andanxous to sink
than the fascist fighting FOR capitalism AGAINST
the WORKERS. and using its army for that purpose No wonder
the Sepe government viewed with Indifference the building Of
this armyhey would do harm toher the
of the master-class.
Bauer Frederick Adler and the Austro
MarXists who defame the poue the writings of
Marx pretended be radical than the Scheemanns
the Nose the Vandeede the MacDonad because the work
radical They had pretend endorse the de-
mandS Of the workers order remain at their head they
could be in position betray them the first opportunity
Their opportunity and they fulfilled their duty defenders
Of the master class and plain everyday abs upon the fascist
At least thing certain in the Austrian situation and
that again these aposates socialists
words and assassns of the working in action pose
whit different from the Of the menagee comprising the lead
ership of the second international.
In New York City the socialists trying their Aus
tran by trying organize against
rank and file of the labor movement.
Generally the postwar philosophy of the second international
summed follows 1--WE assassnae the working class
those where the capitalists unable fight their
own battles prepare historical murderes the
working all countries not facing objective revolution
AIRY conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-28
Industrial Freedom versus Industrial SerfdOm for $4,000
Traction WOrkerS-Ths Is Still the Main Issue

The traction barOns with Mesrs Hedey and Quackenbush
of the marlborough acting spokesman declared that they
would risk the life of rather than allow the ac
ton workers serfdOm the
the meaning of the defiant statements which they
gave the press That they carry out their threats
is shown by the fact that they recruited thousands of potential
scabs from the UnderwOds of half dozen cities replace work.
lives have spent in the traction industry
Upon the head of the traction barons must place the re-
sponsibity for whatever loss injury would
the operation of New York transit lines when the rac
ton workers refused longer to sell themselves body and soul
TO the traction lords.
Mr. Samuel Untermyer whose favore pose that of
friend of labor saw fit to come to the
against strikes public utilities he is against the demand
for the right organize Eat this time he for delaying action
by labor he accepts the yellow dog" contracts
expression the sentiment of the traction wOern other
words he takes just about the position that the traction
barOns
Untermyer is AGAINST the establishment effective
traction workers especially because ne has from
time time pretended to favor the organized labor movement and
because he all sections of the capitalist his real
role must be made clear the traction workers and to the labor
movement.
applies other socalIed friends of labor They
allowed hide behind phrases relative to pub
lie welfare 1t is the traction workers first and the labor
that the main burden of this struggle falls
Unermyer himself has shown in the investigation that
the traction interests making huge profits That the union
ton of the traction industry will cut into their profits with
saying That they able to better and bear the
of better working conditions
they not would
deserve and determined to have higher living standards
If Untermyer and others who exercised the
welfare of the pubcOf which the $4,000 traction workers
and their families pare them point out that raise
in fares compensate for the loss of the traction
barons union and that better and working
conditions paid by cutting the dividends of
the traction barOns.
and the Amagamaed Association of
Electric Railway Employees for the traction workers
themselves, the main issue is the right to organize
Serdom the clutches of the traction barons the greatest
possible of freedom the American labor
menths still remains the issue the struggle and is
upon that all of labor modified be-
hind the traction wOrkersto win spite of official cowarde
and treachery.