davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
Anarchists

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
sOvIETs PROTEST EXECUTION

MOSCOW, Russia, Aug. 5 R-A
protest movement against the execu-
ton of Sacco and Vanvetti is in prog
ress throughout soviet Russia, says
Tass, the soviet news agency.
4 Mass meetings already have been
held in Moscow, Leningrad and else
where at which resolutions were adopt
ed condemning the death sentence
upon the two men and calling upon
all the workers of the world to use
their utmost efforts to prevent the
executions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
President Coolidge

ccon>ioAed From Page one,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

WINSLOW. Ariz., Aug, R-Betty
Montague Gottlieb, who is believed
responsible for the death OF herself
and a motion picture executive in
Hollywood last night, lived here about
four or five years ago with her little
daughter, Olgalen, anN her husband,
Harry Gottlieb, who was a photo
grapher in this city. She and her
husband separated once and it was
said that they came near getting a
divorce. However, when Betty came
back from a trip TO Los Angeles a
reconciliation was effected, only to be
ended with another separation in
which Betty went to California again.
Harry Gottlieb went from here Ia
Williams, Arizona. Then, three years
ago, he was heard from by ali attor
ney here, at which time Gottlie5
was in Portland, Oregon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

tives in the film colony, came here
two years ago from New York. He
carries the title of vice president also
of the New York offices of Tec-Art
studios.
A letter written last January by
q woman in New Pork who signed
herself Min" received only passing
attention from investigators. 1t was
written in intimate style, addressing
the film official as Ham, dear" That
she knew of another woman in whom
Mannon was interested here was made
clear in the following passage:
eff you IRE foolish enough to marry,
please tell the little lady of my exist
ehce for some day I may decide to
come to see you and she would have
to know me anyhow I might pass as
an aunt"
'Mannon's business associates knew
the girl only as Betty" They said
they understood that Mannon had
known her for about year and half
and had recently been trying to break
away from her.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
California

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
Coolidge Plans

Continued From Page one)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-18
NEW LICENSE PLAN
 PROPOSED IN UTAH
COMBINATION FISHING A N D HUNTING LICENSE IS CON-
 SlDERED

The question of additional revenue with which to increase the output of State game farms and fish hatcheries, and shooting and other recreation areas, and to secure better enforce ment of game and fish laws is a very live question in all States.
 State Game and Fish Commissioner D. H. Madsen of Utah is taking up the question with the spOrtsmen oil the State and shows graphically what can be accomplished with additional funds if they could be obtained. He calls attention to the fact that the annual crop of game and fish taken by the sportsmen of the State has a money vlaue of more than a million dollars. This crop costs the men who harvest it only $90,00O, that be- ing the amount paid in to hte State department of treasury annually in license fees.
 The present license fee for hunt ing and fishing in Utah is only $2.O0. Under the schedule of fees proposed MT. Madsen states that the output of the game farms could be increased from 5000 pheasants to 30,0O0, that the output of the State fish hatcheries could be correspondingly increased additional game sanctuaries and shooting grounds could be created and unlawful hunting and fishing be more effectively prevented.
 The new license plan proposed fo1 Utah is somewhat novel. It is pro posed to issue license for s2.O0 as at present which would be good for fishing only. For an additional dol lar a stamp could be purchased to be attached to the license, entitling the holder to hunt birds and other small game, and for deer and other big game, an additional stamp, costing $2.OO, making the cost of the com bined fishing, and small and large game hunting license $500.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-18
TH|RTY-F|FTH REFUGE
 JUST PURCHASED. PENN

PITTSBURG, Jan. IS. (P)-Penn- sylvania now has thirty-five game refuges, besides several auxiliary refuges. The latest refuge to be es- | tablished comprises $500 acres along the Susquehanna river in Susquehan- na county.
 Pursuant to the usual system in vogue in that state, 1,500 acres in the center of the refuge will be en- closed with a single strand of wire and set aside as a sanctuary, the bal ance being reserved for the use of the public as hunting grounds.
 The land was purchased by the state at an average price of $500 an acre. A refuge keeper or warden will reside on the property and be always on guard against poachers in the sanctuary, which will be stocked with suitable species of game. There has been an insistant demand for in- crease in the number of refuges and shooting grounds in Pennsylvania, which the State Game Commission has endeavored to meet as rapidly as funds were available for the pur- chase of lands.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-18

Schallerer's Alaska Shop will con- tinue the picture deal until January 15. Ask for your ticket with every purchase of 25c of over.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-18

Mefford's fresh ranch eggs. Seward Trading O..
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-18

Send the Weekly Gateway home.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-28
BUCU LOCALS

The farmers are very busy
in this section saving their hay
and oats.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Penland
and kiddies, Raymond and Ma
bel, and Buster Sutherland
motored to Sandlick to church
last Sunday and report a pleas
ant trip. They went in G. F.
Fletcher's car. Mr.. Fletcher
helped lots of folks to church,
who had started to walk here.
Mrs. Barnum Powers and the
little boys spent the past week
lat Ritison Powers.
Mr.. S. J. Skeen called at w.
IS. Penland's Sunday. We sup
pose he was out buying cattle.
The candidates were shaking
hands at Sandlick last Sunday
and all seemed to be in good
spirits.
Mrs. Sylvia Owens came
home from Indian Creek last
Sunday where she had spent
the past week with her daught-
err, Mrs. F. F. Kiser.
Mrs Dewey Kiser attended
church at Sandlick last Sunday.
Mr.. w. S. Penland is out this
week hunting for tax money.
Mr.. ]. C. Owens went to Rit-
ter's Camps today looking for
a job.
Misses Edna and Susie Suth-
erland spent Saturday and Sun
day at Wilder visiting their
sisters Mrs. Thomas Bailey and
Mrs. Warren Arlington.
Mr.. Ritison Powers, who has
been ill for several months, is
not improving very much. We
hope he will soon be we'll agian.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-28

to confuse the average voter.
Just as the bond amendment
was carried in 1920, so the pol
iticians would hope to carry an
election to ratifv their new
constitution" including the "
short ballot" and it's other UNI
desirable features-if it ever
is allowed to come to a vote of
the people, the politicians might
manage to carry the election,
gin some way or other.
The people of Virginia still
wish to live under a real Con-
stitution, so they must elect
& Jlators and Delegates who
will kill the proposed new con-
stitution" idea at the coming
legislative session. 1t is just a
new idea of the same old crowd
trying to control Virginia. Now
we must save the Constitution.
Southern Progress
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-28
TENSE LOCALS

The Mill Greek ball team ate
a ten-pint bucket of nice fried
fish for Robert Cook last Sun
day trying to beat the Haysi
and Tarpon teams and then got
beat.
Frank Yates had lot of tro-
uble with his auto last Sunday
He drove in on the rim.
Carl Deel. Deputy Sheriff,
went to Sandlick last Sunday
to be with the rest of the cand-
idates. He is a candidate for
supervisor.
Fern Sauls, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl sauls, visited
her grandmother Monday, re-
ports a good time.
John Barton was on Mill
Creek last Tuesday buying cat
tie.
Charley Lambert is just now
beginning to get over a wild Sun
day.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-28
CARRIE NEWS

Carrie, Va, July Is: Mr.. Eu-
gene Tarter, Of Pulaski, Va, and
Miss Bonnie Kiser motored from
Roanoke to Care, Saturday, Wis
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Kiser. She is attending bust
ness college at Roanoke, returning
back to school this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Emory johnson and
family of Wilder, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Kiser, of Car
RE.
Miss Frankly and Royal Nc
Neel, of South Clinchfeld, were
calling on Miss Bonnie Kiser, Sun
cay and taken dinner with her.
Mrs. J. T. Kiser has been on
the sick list for several days, but
hope she will soon recover.
The farmers have been very
busy the past week taking care
ct their hay, oats and laying by
their corn, and it has been very
fine weather for their work and
they are about up with their work.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-28
REEDY RIDGE LOCALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Reedy,
Mrs. Matte Bise and Carl Reedy
visited Mrs. Reedy's parents
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Pickett
and family we're visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. H.
Stanley last Saturday night
and Sunday.
There was an Odd Fellow
march here last Sunday. They
marched from Bear Pen Gap to
Kerr cemetery and thence to
.vC.her's Chapel where their
services were held.
There were quite crowd of
people out to church and Sun
day school last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sykes and
family visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira C. Hale last Sun
day.
There will be a memorial
service on Reedy ridge the first
Saturday and Sunday in Aug
ust. The people are making pre-
parations for same with the ex
pectation of a large crowd at
tending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sinners
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-28
THE MODERN
CROOK,
Bring on Jessie James!

If the story books and the
tales of our grandfathers are
true the outlaws of the Jesse
James type occasionally had a
little spark of honor. But the
modern asphalt bandit has no
honor, no fair-play, no self-re-
spect. The dispatches give ac-
counts of too many peace of
fcers being killed or wounded
without any provocation or
without any expectancy or oc-
casion for the act.
No first-class "bad man" will
engage in a one-sided battle.
The criminal of today is even
too good a name for him. There
is no criminal of 1927 good e.
nough to be recorded in history,
much less to be the subject of
heroism. If even the worst is
true, Jesse James would be a
credit to most of the thugs Of
the present time, some of whom
are protected by law, pampered
by juries, and sympathized
with by the unsuspecting.
sEsk#s;s.sMs.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-28

A good loser seldom loses his
goodness.
Great Britain said Gee, new
ah' at Geneva.
Perhaps some of the same
men who live longer under pro-
hibition would rather not.
Henry Ford appears to be the
worlds only publisher who
doesn't read his own publicat-
ion.
Why did they name them
selves Scotch instead of Scot
fish? 1t saved writing two ex-
ira letters.
People love the old songs, but
the first six months while they
are getting old is the hardest.
One good thing about that
Chicago service station strike:
the bandits couldn't get away
either.
A pedestrian has to depend
on his legs, a motorist on his
brakes, and an aviator on his
nerve.
Italv DEGREES long skirts for
girls. Now Italy better cut that
out if she wants to keep her
girls and men too.
If America ever needed Lind
bergh she needs him now to
fly over to Geneva and pacify
those peace-time belligerents.
Even if they had wished to
go, the problem always has
been how to get all of the Jews
back to Palestine. Since Henry
Ford's announcement of Jew
ish favor it is reasonably GER
tain that of the urge comes a.
gain they will form a motor
cade of the new-type flivyers.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-28
C.. NJ. T. C.

Fort Eustice, July q. With
their equipment "spie and span,
their clothing neatly presse
shoes shine d and the faces of
those just reaching the age when
the sembIance of a beard has be-
gun to grow, neatly shaved, can
didates at the Citizens Military
Training Camp at Fort Eustis
will "show them how its done"
at regimental parade held in
honor of visiting parents here to-
morrow. The occasion will be
Parents Day." and hundreds Of
parents and relatives of the 1.600
youths from Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia and the District
of Columbia are expected to be
present. The crowds of former
years are expo cted to be exceed
ed, and every facility for caring
for the visitors will be placed at
their disposal.
The regular services will be
held for protestants, catholics
and Jews an Sunday and Monday
the C. M. T. c., regiment leaves
for it's annual hike to Yorktown,
where after pitching tents and
partaking lunch they will stage
the annual sham battle over the
historic Yorktown Notifications.
with the battalion attacking and
the other defending the redoubts.
They will sleep under canvas on
the battlefieIds t h a night a n d
hike back to Fort Eustis the fol-
lowing morning.
The 1,6C0 YOU lg men are now
entering upon their fourth and
last week of training here with
the 34th infantry and the result
of regular meals and habits, phys
ical exercises and out-of door life
are easily apparent.
Major General Charles P Sum-
neral, Chief-of staff of the army,
inspected the camp Tue day.
Following the inspection, he re-
viewed the C. M. T. c., regiment
A reception was held at the off
GERS club after the review.
Trips to Williamsburg have
been made by candidates for the
purpose of visiting historical
points of interest.
A good portion of the past
week was spent on the rifle pistol
and maceine gun ranges, excel
lent scores being made by candi-
dates.
The annual regimental Track
meet was held yesterday With all
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-28

eight companies represented and
with competition keen in all the
events. Awards to individuals
and organizations will be made
next Wednesday,
Ashby B. Land,
LIST Lieut., Inf-Res.,
Publicity officer.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-28

hound.
Miss Oma Bise will begin her
school at Ivy Spring, Monday
and the children are all glad to
hear it.
Mrs. Write Kiser was bitten
by a mad man.
Miss Ruth Sutherland picked
about a gallon of berries today.
Miss Mamie Kiser is i'll with
her back.
Mrs. Looply Wise and Julia
Kiser was glad to be seen in the
berry field today.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-28
HAZEL NEWS

S. D. Sutherland was injured
by a mule kick.
Mis- Mamie Kiser fooled many
people with her overalls on.
Mrs. Nancy McCoun won the
prize for being the prettiest wo-
man on Flat Spur.
Mrs. Holiday Kiser, sold her
milk cow, and bought a good fox
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the voters Of the Sand
lick Magisterial District.
/ take this method of announ
cling to you that I am q candi-
date for the Office of Cofistable
subject to the will Of the voters
at the coming election Nov. 9Th
1927. If elected / promise to ex
ecute the duties imposed upon
me by said Office to the best of
my ability.
| respectfully solicit the sup
port of the voters regardless Of
political affiliations.
Respectfully,
j. J. Wood.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-28
People Oppose
Constitutional Change,

Inc pSople VI virginia are
over whelmingly against adop-
ton of the proposed new con-
stitution" for Virginia, advoca-
ted by a group of politicians
and passed upon by the recent
special session of the General
Assembly. Such "constitut-
ion as the one proposed would
amount to no constitutin at all
any bunch of corrupt polite
ans who might be able to con-
ttrol the legislature could put
over anything they desired, and
the people would have no Con-
stitutional protection to stop
them.
Newspaper reports have it
that legislative candidates all
over Virginia are opposed to
the "short ballot" idea-but
the newspapers are saying very
little about any of the other OBJ
jectionable features of the new
useless form of constitution"
which is being engineered quiz
city by the political group who
are trying to control Virginia.
Most of the larger newspapers
are controlled by that group,
so the people have little oppor-
tunity to secure accurate infor-
nation.
The short ballot" is part and
parcel of the proposed new
constitution; and if the new
constitution should be voted
on and adopted along with it.
The people may voice their op-
position all they like, and legis-
lative candidates may pirate
their opposition to the "short
ballot" but it all means moth
ing unless they kill the whole
thing. To our minds, it is a
piece of stupendous impudence
for anyone to propose such an
Ubiquitous and foolhardy meas
ure-to take away practically
all the rights of the people of
Virginia-to leave them "hog-
tied" and with no redress at all!
Some legislators have said"
You can't refuse to submit any,
thing to a vote of the people
it would look like you are "a
fraid to trust the peepul." That
is only an "alibi'- they. know
only too well that not enough
people will go to the polls to
kill such a measure in the gen.
eral elections.
For example, look at the ell
ection to change the Constitu-
ton to allow the legislature to
issue bonds. Nearly all the peo-
pie of Virginia are opposed to
bonds; yet, in the November ell
ectlon of 1920 the politicians
succeeded in getting out enough
of their own votes to carry the
election so that the Constitu-
tional provision might be wip-
ed out to give any future leg
islature the power to issue
State bonds in unlimited am
cunts. This is how they pro-
pose to fool the voters again.
The General ASS mbly still
has the power to bond the peo-
pie of Virginia for as manv
Millions as they please-despite
the flake" election held in 49,
70 by STRAW vote" for and a.
gainst bonds, to determine the
sentiment of the people.
When any measure is SUBJ
mltted to a vote of the people.
who knows what people will
vote? Who knows how manv
voters may have been disoual-
flied by the treasurers leaving
their names off the voting
lists? And who knows how
the city people will vote, with
only a lot of misinforming cap-
ltallstlc newspapers to guide
them? All these features must
be considered before anything
nnfNyICfnI ~
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-28

were visiting at home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. H. Stanley last
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-28
PICKS TOPICS

x X X I; x x I: \:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29

are being made by the Older Boys
Cactus club of the Y. M G A. for
the meeting to be in the club rooms
on Saturday evening starting at $50
The program is intended to feature
current events, some subject having
been assigned to each OF four who
will have place on the program
and in addition to the speakers from
the club membership there will be
a talk by Mrs. Louis Good, ner
topic to be Cooking Economy
The members who will report OH
current events and the topic of each
are, Colorado Strike, George Colvin;
Presidential Possibilities, Louis
Good; "Air Transportation Develop
ment," Ebert Schlotzhauer; "The
Fall Sinclair Mistrial,'s Guy Beals.
Following the business session
which starts at $50 will be the
dinner and the talks will be made
following the dinner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
KILLED
IN JUMP FROM
PLANE, BELIEF

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Nov. % tH9--The
rugged mountains of Pennsylvania,
nemesis of aviators, have claimed the
lives of two additional birdmen.
Missing for illree Gays, the crushed
bodies of the Airmen-Pilot F. R.
Emery, of Newark, Ohio, and Mechan-
ic William D. Zoltman of Frederick
town, Ohio, were found this afternoon
in dense forest near the top Of a
mountain ridge in one of the widest
sections Of Fayette county. Strewn
over an area of several hundred feet
was the wreckage of the heavy Doug
las P-2 plane.
1t was the general belief that the
aviators, beset by motor trouble and
lost in a heavy mountain fog and rain
Friday afternoon, abandoned hope of
locating Burgess field on the outskirts
of Uniontown and decided to jump.
At the time it was believed they were
but 800 feet above the mountain tree
tops not sufficient altitude to make
their parachutes function. Emery's
parachute was partly opened while
zoltman's was strapped tl9hC!y to his
back
The search for the missing airme1,
en- route from Washington, D. O., for
Columbus, Ohio, ended this morning,
when Lieut.. Eugene Bayley, COM
nandant at Burgess field, spied the
wreckage from his plane. The lieu
tenant headed back to the landing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
PLANS
FOR new TERM
WILL BE- MADE

WASHINGTON Nov. % P-A call
for a conference of senate republicans
for next Friday was issued today by
Senator Warren, of Wyoming, oldest
member OF the senate, both in point
of years and of service.
Warren acted because Senator Curtis
of Kansas. the party leader, and Sen
ator Watson, of Indiana, assistant
leader, are both III the status Of SEN
ators- elect and consequently not strict
ly members of the senate until after
they take the oath next Monday.
At the conference a floor leader and
assistant leaders and a conference
secretary will be selected and the
committees named to re-arrange
memberships on the standing commit
tees of the senate.
Also candidates for president pro-
temport and other senate offices may
be selected with the probabilities tha.5
George Moses, of New Hampshire, also
now a SENATOR elect, will be nominated
to succeed himself as president pro-
tempore.
Matters of policy also may be taken
up at the conference. It is known
that the republican leaders will seek
to obtain an agreement whereby the
fight over the administering of the
oath of office to Senator'S Elect Smith
of Illinois and Ware of Pennsylvania,
will be postponed until after the SEN
ate is reorganized, SO that President
Coolidge's annual message can be
transmitted to congress on the second
day of the session, one week from to-
morrow
Questions of strategy and policy were
discussed at a conference today of SEN
ate democratic leaders in the office
of Senator Robinson of Arkansas the
minority floor leader Those attend
ing included Senators Pitts~oan of
Nevada, the democratic selection for
president pro-tempore, and Harrison,
of Mississippi
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
YEARLINGS SOLD
AT $52.87 EACH by
D. M. PHILLIPS

When a stockman has market
that gives him $5287 a head for long
yearling steers there is not much
cause for complaint, in the opinion
Of stockmen living in the Douglas
territory That is the present situa-
ton as is evidenced by the fact that
d. M. Phillips, of Rodeo, has just
closed deal for a bunch of good
long yearlings at the price mentioned.
1t is understood that the Shipment
will be sent to the Los Angeles
market.
Another cattle sale of interest is
that made by Charles G. Kimhle
of lot which will go over the scales
at eight cents the pound. Both the
pound price and the head price are
considered as favorable to the cattle
industry and will bring satisfactory
results to the men who have cattle
to turn to market this fall.
emo breakfast Con1nIete Without