davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-21
ME-. CARTER INJURED.

Mr.. Jack Carter, who is en-
ployed by the Appalachian FL
ectric Power Co., and who lives
here, received painful injuries,
if not serious, while performing
his duty as a lineman last We'd
nesday.
MIR. carter, it is said, was con-
Meeting wires to a transformer,
which is made fast to the top
of a forty foot pole, when sud-
denly the wire broke, thereby
letting the pole swing back a.
bout twenty-four inches and by
SO doing caused Mr.. Garter to
lose his balance and fall to the
ground, a distance of about 30
feet. He was Immediately taken
to the hospital and was found
to have a broken arm and prob
ably injured internally, however
We have not been able to find
out just how serious his injur-
les are.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-21
REEDY RIDGE LOCALS

N. F. Stanly, s. R. Reedy, M.
C. McFall and wife, w. r. Bise,
and Mrs. Matte Bise spent the
week end at the quarterly meet
ing at Bold Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Reedy and
Mrs. J. N. Stanley spent last
Sunday at the singing contest at
the Pound and reported a fine
time.
Alex Sykes visited his father
in-law, Ira C. Hale, who is at the
Coeburn Hospital, last Sunday.
Miss Sada Fleming, who mas
been staying with Mrs. Elsie
Pickett at Iarpon, has returned
lome.
We are haveing a fine Sunday
school at Puther's Chapel ut the
present time.
Clyde Reedy Of Emory and
Henry College, spent the week
end with home folks.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-21
DUccIJ LOCALS

July 49, Mrs. =. c.. Wise ano
children spent the week end with
her sister, Mrs. Dolphus Kiser,
and her mother, Mrs. Meiissie
Sutherland Of Bucu. Rev. B. c.
Wise, and family have been liv-
ing at Jewell Ridge, for the past
five years. Her many friends
were glad to see her again.
Mrs. J. M. Sutherland and small
children spent a few days here
with her father, Ritison Powers,
who is very sick.
John Davis and family moved
to Wilder the firt Of the month.
Mesdames Fletcher and j. M.
Powers spent Sunday with Mrs.
Dolphus Kiser.
Mr.. Herbert and wife motored
over from the Flat Spur Sunday
visiting friends at Bucu.
DR.. Gillespie, Of Wilder, was
visiting the sick on our side OF
the hill few days ago.
Farm work is progressing fine.
Had some very good rains this
week. Most of our folks have
left the farms and are working
for the Ritter Lumber Company.
Say the officers found Sandy
Ridge dry, we are wondering why,
we haven't heard of any candi-
dates passing by.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-21
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

For Sale: A modern six room
house good basement, best we'll
water IN town, some apple and
cherry trees, chicken lot, hog
pens, garage, barn and coal
house. All in good condition.
Tract contains AT of acre.
Priced to sell and terms to
suit purchaser.
Let us show you this property
and be convinced.
Clintwood Real Estate Co.
f. T. Fletcher Mgr.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-21
---------------
c.. nj. T. C..
'ort Fustis. Va, july 21-

Fort Eustis, Va July I'll
Three hundred candidates of
the second battalion, Citizens
Military Training Camp regi-
ment, visited the navy yard at
Portsmouth yesterday, the trip
being made down the historic
James river aboard two naval
tugs. The tugs left the govern
ment wharf at Fort Eustis at
8 o'clock in the morning and re-
turned in time for the candidat-
es to reach their barracks for
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-21

supper.
The trip down the James riv-
er, as we'll as the opportunity to
see various classes of fighting
ships, the shipbuilding yards
and other features. was thoro-
ughly enjoyed by the candidat-
es.
One of the outstanding feat
ures of the past week in camp
was the visit to the post last
Friday of 100 members of the
Virginia Press Association. The
editors reached the post at 4:20
o'clock in the afternoon. They
visited the government wharf,
where a number Of vessels Of
the Shipping Board steel fleet
are tied up. The big railway gun
park, the largest in the United
States, where the railway guns
of various calibers ranging from
elghts to fourteen inches guns
are stored. The visitors then
visited the recreational hall and
from there went to the respect-
i've companies fer mess. After
messing with the candidates
the editors visited the golf cou-
rse and swimming pool. They
then witnessed two boxing mat,
ches between Virginia boys.
They returned to Williamsburg
about 8 o'clock.
The first Of three special open
air services was held Sunday
morning for Protestants, The
services were under the direct
ION of Chaplain c. D. Watkins.
The sermon was preached by
the Rev. E. 7. Wexford, D. D.
of the First Presbyterian
church, Newport News. Aspec-
al Musical Program was rem
dered.
Inc platform had been at
tractively decorated for The oc-
caslon and the services We're
very impressive.
Visitors dav viii be observed
tomorrow, and hundreds of par
ents and friends of candidates
are expected to be present to
view the camp life Of the citi-
zens soldiers, and to witness the
reglmental parade scheduled for
$50 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Visitors are welcomed TO the
post at any time, and although
facilities for lodging at the host
ess house are limited, reservat-
lions can be made by those an
tlclpatlng a visit to the post.
Meals are served visitors at the
hostess house and post exchange
at very reasonable prices. Rap
I'd progress has been made in
training during the second week
Of the camp. Candidates have
already adapted themselves to
the routine of camp life, and
having overcome the first en-
barrasments of recruits are dew
eloplng personal pride in treir
duties.
The swimming pool, base ball
diamonds and tennis courts are
scenes of much activity each af
'-ernoon with match games in
Iall branches of sports scheduled
for each afternoon.
Competition is keen among
the candidates for the various
medals to be awarded for mil
ltary efficiency and athletic
prowess.
The Virginia Military Insti-
tute, the Catroiic University of
America, Hampden-Sidney Col
lege, George Washington Univ
erslty and Wflliam and Mary
College are all offering valuable
scholarships to distinguished
candidtes, the awards to be
made by Board Of Inspectors.
composed of officers of the 34th
infantry, witr whicr organic
alton the candidates are in train
mo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
JOHN BUDLoNG
MISSING.
IN Staying

tcontinued from First Pagel
murder were on hand today to
inspect Beach's machine.
Beach has admitted q clandes-
tine correspondence with the aged
Doctors wife, Gertrude, who was
thirty years her husbands junior.
Wraps Form New Clue
Another startling development IN
the ten-day investigation came to.
day with the announcement that
detectives had found two road
maps, one in Mrs. LiIIiendahls
pocketbook, which bore a series Of
dashes and crosses desigra ting the
spot where the murder was com
mitted.
Mrs. LilliendahI has contended
her husband was slain by two
negro thugs while defending her.
The second road map was found
In teh side pocket Of the LilIien-
dahl car.
Discovering Beach had departed
but a few minutes before their
arrival. troopers questioned his soYl.
Raymond. who said his father had
left for Atlantic city, possibly to
consult his lawyer.
Principal Developments in the
attempted unraveling Of the killing
Of DR.. Lilliendalnl brought to
light today were:
I. Disclosure that the slain ply
sIcian's win left his estate 81 SIS.
600 10 his A1.year-0Id widow. who
= being held as = material wit
). Admission By both WINS
Beach and Mrs. EilIiendahI that
they kept trysting place near .
hollow tree, III which they ex-
changed notes and letters;
Admission BY Beach that b
package ct clippings Of newspapers
dealing with the finding 81 LiIIien-
dahl dead body, with i note read
Ing. told yOu would never for
get you and / know yOu win always
erty.
I, Declaration BY Mrs. IiIIlen.
dahl that she now believes tilnt her
aged husband WIS slain BY drug
adnlcts who. she said. she believes
sought to obtain drugs from her
husbands medical satclnel:
3. Statement BY Raymond Beach.
son Of Willis. that the gums found
IN the Beach home belonged % him
and not 70 his father.
3. Arrival ON the scene Or fire.
arms experts who win examine the
pistols found ii the Beach resi-.
deilce.
The three men have already par
TALLY made Identification, Harold
said. But Of course we want every.
body connected with the case to have
every opportunity to clear him
sell. he added.
Louis Repetto. prosecutor 81 At.
lantic County, was confident that
before night fall, there would be
at least one arrest made on 4
charge Of murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
I RAG Of
REYNOLDS
ISL()ST
anIlnusd lroln T,irat POI

gcontinued from FIRST Page.l
opening 81 4 musical comedy Of
which he was the hacker.
He divided the first four days Of
3 mis- stay here between Broadway
and Long Beach. where he had
rented home.
On September is, he took up
quarters here at the Hotel white
with John Graham, a friend, and
Manuel n. Davis, an officer Of the
Plane Speaker Corporation, an air.
plane accessory concern.
Cashed 81, 500 Check
Early on the morning Of septem-
Der Is. young Reynolds cashed q
check for $500.
IN addition, he had check Tor
$500 given him by Graham in pay
naent FOR an automobile.
The two men attended the Mas.
san County Fair ct Mineola. T.. 4,
had late dinner ut b roadllouse In
Oyster Bay, and after that pro.
ceeded to the Charm Club. . right
restaurant and dancing place iii
New York city.
They had driven there ii the
automobile which Graham had
purchased, Reynolds leaving III.
structions with lis servants IL,
have his own yellow roadster
ton.
They remained st the club until
o'clock Friday morning, when
xm@k
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
S1,617, 1863 900 Is II. S.
Bakery Bill for Year

CHICAGO. Sept. n. More than
12.s4o,OOO,OOO loaves Of bread are
produced annually III the United
States, It was announced here to.
day at the annual convention of
the American Bakers Association.
The annual bakery bill Of 49,.
100000 housewives in America. each
year Is $l,617,s6s,ooO 1t was esti-
mated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

more, friend Of the family. are
assisting In the search.
Graham. according to hotel en-.
ployes, left the Hotel White last
night for the South
No News At His Home
WINsToN-sALEM, N. b, sept.
Little light was shed here to.
day on the mysterious disappear.
ance Of Richard !. Reynolds. No.
information that would furnish any
clues ID the young millionaires
possible whereabouts could be fur
nished BY his close associates.
George w. Orr, former business
manager Of the Reynolds estate,
asserted that he last saw Reynolds
in New York on Thursday, Septem-
Der 15, At his office there.
( Orr said that false report had
been made that he had seen young
Reynolds Thursday, September 22.
He explained this morning that
AZ was on Thursday, September lib,
that he last talked with Reynolds.
In his New York office.
This he said, was before the
finding of Reynolds roadster over-
turned In q creek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
Official Program
at Havre de
Grace

Weather. Clear; Track. Fast.
FIRST RACE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
San PABLO co.
OPERATES new
CONCENTR TRATOR

" A new concentration mill has Just
been put into operation by the San
Pablo Mining company near Nacozari,
Sonora, Mexico, for the concentration
of low grade ores, according to
Maurice Clark, superintendent Tor
the mining company.
Clark arrived here this week on
business. He has been Superintende
ent for the mines for the past year
A. C. Burnett is president CT the
company; Albert Stacy, vice president.
and G. w. Pratt, secretary ana treas
, llrer.
The company exoects to begin ship
ping ore this month. Silver-lead anc
zinc ores are the main ores produced.
If the Copper Queer: lead slnelter Is
completed this month the ores will
be shipped here but it not TO Ell
Pasc Clark said.
The principal mines OF the COM
pany are being extensively developed
at the present time, there now be-
ing about 10000 feet OF underground
workings.
One property controlled by the san
Pablo Mining company is rated as
having been one OF the largest silver
producers in the district.
feeling OF security pervades the
district, Clark said when questioned
about the Yaqui Indians runored to
have been close to Nacozari recently.
Ttc said that no bands of Indians
had beer seen ir that vicinity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
Swimmer Writes C. C.
He Would Represent
Douglas In Marathon

A letter received yesterday at the
chamber of commerce office indicates,
in the opinion of chamber officials,
that the advertising being done by
Douglas is making it widely and favor
ably known.
The letter is from man who states
he is a professional swimmer, and he
asks the privilege of carrying the colors
of Douglas in the Toronto, Canada
marathon to be held next August. }z
The letter follows in part:
Gam writing in regards to the Tor
onto marathon, to be held in Lake
Ontario in August, and would like very
much to swim for the city of Douglas.
st am Cation Adler and my home is
Buffalo, N. Y, but after the swim
intend to make it in Douglas. I have
been watching the entries in the swim
and no one from Douglas is entered
and hope you can help me in regards
to the swim.
Swan in the Catalina channel but
did not do so well, sas my training ex-
pensese were very low, as backed
money in the Toronto swim, as 1 know
that water and with proper backing for
trainers, etc., there is no reason why I
will not finish in the first three.
IT hold two national championships
in the Niagara river and besides won
the marathon in 1924, 30-n1ile swim.
And in Honolulu hold seven service
records from 440 yards up to 10 miles.
.'I am asking for $1,000, which is just
enough for the trip and training ,ex-
penses. I could swim under Buffalo,
N. Y, but will not because am out to
beat their swimmers, which I have
always done.
douglas will be paid over ten times
in publicity ifssyou will back me with
the amount I ask.
''Will close, hoping to receive a
favorable reply and hoping will al
ways be one of the boosters of Douglas,
(Signedl "CARLTON w. ADLER"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
DR.. CUMMINGS RECOMMENDS
REAPPOINTMENT OF DR.. THOMAS

Theodor Nathaniel fellow in chem
istry; Hanna, Vernon, teaching fellow
in English; Taury, Emil W., fellow in
archaeology; Heineman, Robert E. S.,
fellow in geology and minerology;
Hoffman, William A., assistant, bureau
of mines; Jenny, Frank E.. student
assistant military department; Ingels,
Frances l., teaching fellow in English;
Keith, Mary, instructor in physical
education for women; Kelly, Louise
Xalverde; assistant professor of music;
Kruker herbert F., student assistant
military department; McGrath, Lau-
renee p, instructor in economics;
Nichol, A. A., instructor entomology;
Regan, Margaret j., statistician in reg
istrar's office; Reid, Robert r., fellow
in geology; Shildman, James A., stu
dent assistant in economics Smiley,
o. A., assistant professor of psychology;
Sweet, Alvin j., fellow in U. S. bureau
Of Mines Tenny, j. B., bureau of
mines; Torjussen, Reidar B., instructor
in public speaking and dramatics;
Waterman, L. T., associate professor
of arcehology; Woods, Hubert, fellow in
metallurgy; link, Carlton, instructor
in agricultural engineering; Gibbings,
F. Tom, assistant, physical education.
Changes in title:
Brown, w. A., assistant professor
in geology; Caldwell, G. T., professor
of zoology; Clarson, j. W., dean of the
college of education and director of
summer session; Davis, w. NJ, lecturer
of phySiography; HerninWay, A. F.,
professor Of botany.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
COMMENCEMENT.
AT TEMPE WILL
Be Held JUNE 5

The board Of education and faculty
of Tempe State Teachers college have
announced the forticth annual COM
lnencement Of that institution, to be
held at Tempe, Ariz., Wednesday,
June 8. ~ it12
The commencement program fol-
lows: t17s@
Thursday, June g. President and
Mrs. Mathews Annual Levee.
Sunday, June 5, BaccalUreate Day.
Address, Reverend Carl Wild
Monday, june 6. Senior Day.
Tuesday, June Z, Alumni Day.
Wednesday, JUNE 8, Commencement.
Address, Or. Clarence Phelps.
Although this is the fortieth an
nual commencement OF the school at
Tempe, ii is. the first annual COM
mencerneslt of the institution there
sS teachers college Previous TO
this year it has been operated an0
classcd as a normal school The first
A. B.. degree given at the Tempe
school VIII be conferred at this COM
nencement, as former commence
luelits have been for two years OF
college work only. KS
Various college degrees will y be
granted at Tempe from this time on.
The full course OF study there now
covers four years, but teachers may
take examination as grade scIoo1 IN
structors after completing two years
oI the work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
CLIMATE CLUB HOLDS
IT'S ANNUAL ELECTION

:. The annual election Of officers for
the Bortlerland Climate club was held
Thursday evening In the club offices
in the Gadsden hotel building.
Joe Tardy was reelected president.
T. T. Schofield was chosen first vice
president. DR.. E. w. Adanson was
made second vice president. j. Doug
las Cooper was made third vice
president and John B. CroWell was
elected treasurer. George B. Double
day was reelected secretary.
Officers eletced will serve one year
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04

the wire stated that murder lad been
committed and BaugA, under another
iaalneg was the perpetrat6r of THE
crime. 1t was not until the arrival OF
the deputies from Tombstone last
hight that Chief dyer learned that
the woman who had been shot, was
not dead. Reports from the hospital
at Fort Huachuca say that the in-S
Jured person had good chances OF
f.1S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
Moose Loose

Moose Loose
A herd of wild moose is reported to
have broken loose in and near BiSbee
and to be headed toward Douglas 1t
is expected it will arrive here thus eve
ming and be herded together at 352
Tenth street, where an old-tir.e dance
will be held by the Bisoee and Douglas
Moose lodges. 1t is planned to have a
real old-time dance and all those who
attend will be welcomed and show
good time by the Moose, it WAS last
night declared.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
Hail Storm Damage

DENVER, June 3 Ae :. Property
damage caused by yesterdays severe
hail storm, was estimated today at
more than $5OO,OOO. Damage tC
greenhouses alone was estimated at
$400,0O0, more than 100000 square feec
of greenhouse glass having been shaC~
tered by the large frozen pellets
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
SLASHED BY SABER

{, HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 8 l0.-
Chance took some liberties with the
scenaro of Douglas Fairbanks new pic
'ture in the filming here today when
the agile screen star, using n riding
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04

TO Iron Springs
Misses Frances Jacks, Margaret
Harris and Frances Thompson LETT
yesterday for Iron Springs to spend
10 days. They were accompanied by
Miss Marjorie Williams, X. W. G. A.
secretary.
10 Silver City
c. c. Mitchell has gone to Silver
City to take up his duties with II
lumber company in that city He
has been with the Jennings Lumber
company for some time. Mitchell'S
family will join him later.
Expected Home
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Sherman are
expected hone today from Phoenix.
Mrs. Sherman spent the past week
with her daughter, Mrs. William Sims,
while Sherman made number OF
trips about the state on business.
Major Kelly Improving
Major George H. Kelly, state his
torian who has been in a hospital in
Los Angeles for the past lew weeks,
has improved since going there SUI
ficiently to move to Long Beach,
-.-
where he will spend the summer.
Leaves To Attend Funeral
Miss Beatrice Mitchell lett Douglas
yesterday afternoon ito attend the
funeral in Phoenix of her brother,
Sam II. Mitchell The funeral will
be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
and Miss Mitchell will return to
Douglas Monday afternoon.
En- Route To Tempe
Ben Mason, of Fort Wcrth, Texas.
is stopping over here a few days at
the hcme of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P: Sex
ton Mason is on his way to Tempe
to attend commencement exercises.
Miss MaJ,le Mason, who is his sis.
ter, will graduate there June ..
New Operator
The De Luxe Beauty Parlor has \
new operator here to take the place
Of Mrs. Virginia Fletcher who will be
away from the shop for month
AIRS. F. r. McCrae is the same OF
the new operator. Mrs. McCrac
comes to Douglas from San Francesca
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
Mrs. Tainer Here

Mrs. Tainer Here Z.
Mrs. Frank Trainer, formerly Miss
Alice Wilson, and two sons, Frank,
Jr., and Feter, arrived Friday morn
ing from her home in Milwaukee en-
route tc visit her mother, mrs. James
Suits, in Monrovia, Callr. Mrs.
Trainer is stopping with Mrs S. a..
Gardanier at 1860 Ninth street. She
will leave Sunday atfersoon so as to
meet her brother who is an engineer
or boat and will be due there on
business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

TO Ell Pasc 7f',i
Miss Nellie Daniels is spenoing a
few days in FL Paso.
Leaves Hospital
Ed Miller. will leave the Calumet
hospital today for his nome. +
Goes To Work
Frank Stone will start to work co.
day at ihe Copper Queen smelter.
Here From Rodeo
Miss Elizabeth Jones was in DOUG
las yesterday from her home in Rodeo.
Accepts Position
Miss Margaret Sparr has accepted
q position in the Phelps Dodge Of
tices.
On Vacation
Ms9E. Irwin is on a vacation at
Mormon like and the White noun
tai1lS.4 49, s&ft85s eiias4s'a 4.
Leaving Soon
/ Everett 1<oontz will leave in few
days for Sanderson, Texas, to accept
ia new positions. a498
}r..-2 - -
Returns To Work
Eanprett McCartan has returned to
his work at the postoffice after a
Two weeks vacation.
In Douglas
Maurice clark, OF the San Pablo
Mining company, is in Douglas for
the first time in eight months Clark
will be here a few days.
Return from Coast
Z Mrs, John Cook and daughter Miss
May Smith have returned from trip
to California. They have been gone
during the past month. RI
Return From University
Alfred Levy, Isadore Kline, Joe Ma
gee, George Dave and Bob Littell
arrived home yesterday from the
University .of Arizona at Tucson.
TO Cliff, N. M
Ben Munda will attempt to reach
Cliff, N. M, this Weekend. Lasc
week Munda's. car was wrecked while
en- route to Cliff ard he was forced
to turn back.
70 Tombstone
Mr. and Mrs. James Powell motored
to Tombstone last night to attend
the picnic CT the county assessors
office. They returned to Douglas late
last evening.
Visits Sister
Mrs. Thelma Mattingly has arrived
from Ell paso to visit her sister. Mrs.
C. K. Hash, 1921 Twelfth street. Her
mother, Mrs. Belle Reagon, will ar
srive this morning.
undergoes Operation
N. Haravy at the Calumet hospital
is doing well following delicate
and serious major operation Friday
J.lorning. Dr.. E. W. Adamson per-
formed the operation.
Visiting Mother
Mrs William j. Hcoten, of FL Paso,
is in Douglas visiting her mother,
Mrs. G. F. Bull. Mrs Hooten is &C.
companied by her husband and snlall
son. She Will be in Douglas for q
week.
No Breakfast Complete Without
s'ssIe4 Tho DicfYatr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04

whip to disarm an adversary slashed
himself in the leg with his opponents
falling saber. sv'~-sn.,A E'>.s.4st.s';s- g., ,S
The accident occurred when the
saber hilt struck the floor and the
point FLEW up. The cut was onl9
flesh wound in the calf of the leg and
the physician at the studio hospital
said it would not prevent Fairbanks
continuing his work.
The scene viii be refined with the
hero faring better in, the encounter.
The accident fulfills a studio tradition.
for Fairbanks has been injured at least
once in the, making Of each OF his ro-
mantle pictures.