davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-06

Mrs. w. +. RalneS and Make
ISpeer were shopping in Brostol
last week end.
Mrs. Eivens Tiller spent the
week end with her daughter Mrs.
ITollie Mullins at Duty Va.
W. P. Raines made business
trip to Big Stone Gap, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon B. Sykes
spent the day Sunday with w.
G. Rasnick.
Mrs. F. H. Sutherland, who
is a patient at George Ben John
son Memorial Hospital at Abin-
gdon Va, was at her home in our
City few days last week. but
has returned to Abingdon for
further treatment.
Creed French and John Neel
who are employed by Sutherland
Brothers at Vergie KY, were in
town Monday.
b. 2. Rose, of Grundy, Va,
was business visitor in our
town Monday.
Mrs. S. R. hurley and daugh-
ter Amy, were visiting Mrs. w.
T. Raines Tuesday night.
}. c. Raines and D. F. Raines,
spent few days in town this
week. :
We notice that court is be-
ing well attended this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Raines
were visiting relatives at Birch
leaf Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. George Mullins of Grundy
Va, was a business visitor in
our town part of last week.
T. N. Shook, member of the
Board of Supervisors paid our
offifice a call Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Shook is making the
race for supervisor again this
fall.
The commissioner meet Wed.
at Hibbits Gap to assess the dam
age on the Clintwood, Coeburn
road to be built by the State. II.
is very likely that every body is
not going o be pleased.
Supt. J. H. T. Sutherland is
keeping himself real busy visit
ing the schools of the county. He
wants to get through with that
part of his work before it SHOWS.
************
TEACHERS MEETING
A teachers meeting will be
held at Ramey Flat Sschool. Sat.
Oct. 8th., at 10 AM. All teach
ers are invited to attend.
PROGRAM
l. Should Corporal Punishment
be abolished from schools-M.
W., Remines, S. w. Deel F. F.
Fletcher.
z. DO we need more two and
three room schools in Dickinson
County? Supt. J. H. T. Suther-
land. M. T. Meade, Silas Strouth.
8. How to prevent whispering
IN school. Delphia Mullins, leila
Kerr, Ferdie Beverley.
4. Are the schools of Dickinson
County in need of more super
vision? V. S. Wolfe. B. T. Quill
en-, j. H. Turner.
5. Should teachers bear the ex-
pense of all school supplies?
Such as coal, brooms, buckets,e
Cedric Beverley.
6. Are the teachers of Dickinson
County requiring the pupils to
thoroughly master the subjects
taught? Open Discussion.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-06
PHOTOGRAPHING POINTS
OF INTEREST IN VA.
(By Carter WOrmelev)

Richmond, Va, Oct. Henry
C. Robinson and Lowell S. Hard
ing, Of the Potomac Flying Serv-
ice, Washington, DC, who have
been engaged by the State Con
servation and Development Com
mission to photograph historic
poir is throughout Virginia from
the ar. have been actively at
work for the past ten days. Both
aViators are war time flyers and
saw service together in France.
The pictures are being taken by
Aviator Robinson. Harding pilots
the machine.
A few days ago the two flyers
in their ship. C-74, buching 9
stiff wind sailed over Richmond
at an altitude of 5000 feet. Amo-
ng aerial pictures taken at the
time were historic st. Johns
Church, the University of Rich
mond, several views of the State
'apltol grounds and buildings,
! oliyWood Cemetery, where rests
thousands of Confederate dead,
the principal golf courses and the
principal residential and bust
noae streets Of the city.
From Richmond the eta hea-
ded for hte battle fields of NAL
vern Hill and Cold Karbor, then
IN to Fort Harrison and Bermu-
da Hundreds, on to Hopewell and
10 City Point, and then down the
James River to Jamestown. Pic
lures. were snapped at Williams
7l1r@ and st Carriers Grove, then
ne Big Bethel Notifications and
on to Yorktown. Here a UNIQUE
picture was made owing to the
fact that q number of battleships
were found at anchor with planes
flying over them.
The C-74 next visited the city
Of Hampton and Langley Field.
Views We're also taken of the old
plantations and homes in Glou-
cester and in southern Matthew
counties. The plane landed at
Langley for gas and oil, after
which It was flown over the ma
val air station at Hampton Rho
fas; where the flyers spent the
night. Aviator Robinson was for
three years attached to this sta
ton.
At Norfolk the plane was Civ
~ q great welcome. said Mr.
Robinson, who, after leaving this
city, made straight for the Hoo
yer Field, Washington. Pictures
50 lar taken, according to Pilot
o9rapher Robinson, are excellent
The avlators are still engaged
N their work.
Observation-Disclosures
Straw hats are always chean
at the wrong time of the year.
Working like a horse is much
better than loafing like lack
ass.
You can't expect a mere man
20 understand sex that thinks
q three-cornered olive sand
wen 2 square meal.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-06
4 4 !; j: 4 4 i: i: i: i; X 4
LET THE BOYS ALONE

Two or three attempts were
made by French radicals to
wreck a special train carrying
$50 Legionnaires on their way
to the Riviera. It is pity the
service men can not go back to
France to enjoy a holiday
without being confronted with
unnecessary danger.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-06
PIE SUPPER AT SANDLICK
Saturday. October Sth.

Everybody is cordially invited
to attend a pie supper and an in
strumental musical program at
Sandlick School House October
9th, at 1880 pm. COME, ALL
We always have a good time.
Adv
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-10-06

settles the matter with his in
serpretation. We reject his in
ternretation and turn about and
40 the same thing for ourselves.
Flow many times do we hear
this remark? "This passage
means so and so or has refer
9nce to so and so. 1t can't
mean anything else" Another,
This is right because the Bib
lie says So" We are giving our
selves the place of the Pope,
and claiming infallibility for
cur Interpretation. True, we
nase ours on the Bible. And so
does he claim to do so.
THIS is not written to dispar-
age doctrine or doctrinal preach
ing. The writer is not big en-
ongh, even if he had the dis
position to do so. In the words
Of Martin Luther, Let US con-
Jlnue to follow the light as God
gives US to see the light" May
we not be more tolerant OF the
views Of our neighbor even tho
they differ radically from our
own. Nothing could be more
conductive of good feeling and
brotherhood in our country
than such q tolerance. Before
the sunshine of such spirit
OF tolerance, the mists and fogs
Oh misunderstanding, distrust.
envy and suspicion would melt
away. Ia their place would
bloom the flowers of brotherly
love, unselfishness and helpful
Aca3 whose fruit would newt
ahly be peace, prosperity and
happiness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO March 2.-The hog
run. estimated at 10000 plus $500
held over from the previous day, was
too small for today's demand, and
sellers easily received 10c TO 15c con-
cessions. The best light hogs
brought $3.50 early, with some ex-
pected to bring $12.40.
Cattle receipts were also small and
the market active and strong.
Stockers and feeders were steady to
strong.
LAMBS were quoted 15c to Csc
higher.
10@15c higher; top, $3.50; bulk,
$i1.40@12.15; heavyweight, $11.50@
11.S0; medium weight, $11.75@12.15;
light weight, $11.6O@12.25; light
lights, $11.6O@12.S0; packing sows
$1O.2O010.S5; pigs, $11.50@12.5O.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; market
15c higher. Calves; Receipts, 5000
market, steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice. $10.5O@13.25; common
and medium, $7.50@10; yearlings
$7@12.75; butcher cattle: Heifers,
$5.5O@1O.T5; cows, sos; bulls, $3.50
0S; calves, $10.50@15; feeder steers,
$6.50@9; stocker steers, $6@S.50
stocker cows and heifers, $4.500
$50.
Sheep Receipts, 10000; market
15@25c higher; medium and choice
lambs, $14.75@15.75; culls and com
mon, $10.50@12.50; yearlings. $10@
1915: common and choice ewes
$4.50@9.50; feeder lambs, $13@14.6O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
Phone CONPA
IS BIGGEST
By international News service

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. It was revealed today, Is
the first OF Americas Industrial
corporations to reach the billion
dollar class in point OF actual capl-
tai stock.
In spite of this. the A. T.. & T.
has created no great individual or
family fortunes such as has bean
made In oil, steel and other In =
tries.
Reviewing the accomplishments
of 1925 for the benefit OF its vast
army OF stockholders. President
Walter s. Clifford. in his annual
report today, points out that al.
though the telephone was one of
the great inventions OF an age of
large fortunes. the inventor and
the original hackers never made q
great fortune from 1t. In fact,
SAYS Clifford, there are not any
telephone fortunes"
BY the sale of an additional $142.-
10000 of stock last year. the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Company pushed its total outstand-
ing stock to the huge sum OF
81. O64 1927 800. The company is
therefore the first to reach the
billion-dollar class and in this re-
spect towers over the United States
Steel Corporation, General Motors
Corporation and the Standard Oils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
LAWYER. CALLED
LOVE PIRATE

DEL PHIA. March Z.
Charges of drinking and love
piracy against William Charles
Brown. prominent attorney Of
Cynwyd, were revealed when de-
tails of a 100000 damage suit by
Frank Walter were made public.
Walter charges the lawyer fed so
much liquor to Mrs. Walter, q
pretty 2S-year.old blonde. that she
was intoxicated most of the time.
and that he began a course Of con.
duct toward her with 1.-THE wrongful
and unlawful intention of alienat.
ing her affections from her husband
and winning them for himself"
Walter married his wife, the for.
mer Catherine McMenamin, OF
Philadelphia, June 80, 1923. Soon
after Brown began his love piracy,
Walter charges, and the pair sepa.
rated about September Is, 1926.
Walter declares that he has with
held his suit for nearly two years
from sympathy for Brown, who has
a family at Cynwyd.
Brown. in his affidavit Of defense,
alleges that his relations with Mrs.
Walter were merely professional,
and that she had consulted him
concerning q separation, and later
divorce, from her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
CHILD MAY
Be GENIUS

CHICAGO, March 2. - Parents
whose children fall in SCHOOL can
take comfort. Dizziness in adolescenr
years may be an indication OF genius
later on, according to Glen B. Win
ship. New York novelist. in an adj
dress here.
Some OF the worlds most famous
men wore Ounce caps In their
YOUTH said Mr.. Winship. Henry
Ward Beecher was the last person
in his class from whom anything
was expected James Russell Lowell
was reprimanded Faithfully for care
lessness in his studies and was
suspended from school several times.
Napoleon graduated forty-second
In his class. Sir Walter SCOTS
teacher said Of him Ounce he is and
Ounce he will remain Charles Oar.
win failed consistently In learning
languages. Dryden was a confirmed
truant. Sir Isaac Newton, father of
modern science, ranked next to the
bottom of his class. StoneWall Jack
son was regarded az an extremely
dull youth.
"Backwardness in children IL too
often over-emphas.zed. The paradox
OF ounces poisoning into great men
may be due to unwise teachers,
criticism at home, and lack OF self
confidence in early years. Many
youngsters mature late ana for them
onlr the rudiments of schooling are
assimilable in early years. Others
are of such Individual resourceful-
ness that exacting rules Of school
are REFRESHING"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
Black Hand Is Blamed
For Staying of Boy, is

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE
Malta secret societies brought from
Italy to the foreign colonies here
are blamed for the death of IT,
year-old John Cartrambone, of
South Seaville, N. J., who died
after a shotgun was pol1ed through
tho window and fired at him.
Although James Cartrambone, the
father, denies any knowledge of
black hand threats, New Jersey
State police and Cape May county
police and Cape May county detec-
tives believes they are following
tn right trail to a solution.
1t is said the Cartrambone home
was burned to the ground two
months ago because the father re-
fused to meet demands Of the ex.
tortioners, and that the present
home IL lent to them while they
complete new one nearby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
RESERVE LOANS
INCREASED
BY RICHARD HATTON

The Federal Reserve Boards con.
dition statement of SIS reporting
member banks in leading cities as
of February "a 1927, shows in.
creases OF $4,000, 900 in loans and
discounts, $11 10000 in invest.
ments and 53,000.000 in time de.
posts. This IL the result partly
of the merger Of a nonmember
bank in San Francisco with re.
porting member bank and re-
duction of $121.000 .000 in net de-
mand deposits.
Member hanks in New York city
reported an increase of $4,000. 900
in investments. and declines of $62,-
100000 in net demand deposits and
of $17,000,000 in borrowings from
the Federal Reserve Bank.
Loans on stocks and bonds. in
Guiding u. s. Government obliga-
lions, were $15,000,000 above last
weeks total. increases of $4,000 900
! in the New York district and Sill
100000 each in the Cleveland and
San Francisco districts, respec.
lively, being offset in part by a
reduction of $14,000.000 in the Chi,
cago district.
Holdings OF U. S. Government
securities declined $5,000,000. rela-
lively small decreases being shown
for all districts except New York.
Atlanta, Minneapolis and Dallas.
Holdings of other bonds. stocks
and securities were $4,000. 900
above the previous weeks total,
banks in all districts. except San
Francisco, reporting small increases.
Announcement was made today
of the formation of the United Post
Offices Corporation by r. d. Brown.
president. The new concern will
acquire 20 postoffice buildings To-
Gated in ten cities, all of which are
under lease as a whole or in part
to the United States Government.
Cities in which the properties are
located include Detroit, Mich: In
dianapolis, Ind: Chicago, ILL.,: st.
Louis, Mo-; Boston, Mass; Buffalo,
N. Y; Atlantic City, n. j.; Cleve-
land Ohio: Kansas City, Mo. and
Dayton. Ohio.
Financing of the deal will involve
the sale of an issue of first mort
SIS 900 900, Mr.. Brown stated.
through OdnkluS @SyHuCdlS HeduSu
by Mckinley & Co. and Redmond
& Co. This will constitute the larg-
est offering of it's kind ever placed
ON sale.
President Robert F. Fleming, of
the Riggs National Bank, is at Coral
Gables, Fla. Mr.. Fleming has been
on a trip South for the past 10
days, and is expected back at his
Haak m Mondav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
Children Sleep in
Shed During Search

PHILADELPHIA, March a.
"They are safer'
Those three words turned anguish
to joy in the hearts of the parents
OF four girls for whom the country
side OF Northeastern Maryland had
searched vainly through the night.
The children are the IL, 10, and
15-year-old daughters of Samuel Rit-
tenhouse, and the 12-year-old daugh.
ter of his brother, Roy Rittenhouse,
farmers and proprietors of a lumber
mill at Landing Neck. Nd, about
nine miles from Easton.
All four children failed to arrive
home after a visit and their wor.
ried parents made inquiries for
them among their neighbors. They
had not been seen and the alarm
soon spread.
Shortly before a. m. the next
day. Miss Eta Kilmon. teacher at
the public school, gave two pupils
the key to the fuel shed to bring in
wood and coal. A moment later
they called to their teacher to. come
to them.
The missing children were in the
shed. Huddled together In one
corner. all were asleep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
TREASURY STATEMENT

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date last year, $685.
S37 ,514.09.
Income to date last year, s2,275,-
262 1852.
Increase, $91 ,574 ,S39.17,
Income over outgo this year. $780,
S37 ,907.11.
Income over outgo last year,
sos, ASS, 471.1S.
Balance general fund today. $17s,.
$50 1864. ,-e
Increase. $4,51S.441.17.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Mysterious "Sheik' Seen
AS Kidnaper of Girl

PHILADELPHIA, March IA
mysterious Shelby" foreigner Ii
holding her daughter captive sons.
where in South Philadelphia, the
mother Of 1s-year-old Thelma Gauns
believes.
Mrs. Gaunt told police that she
often noticed the sWart Lochinvar
lettering near her home in Camden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
ASKS 5000 DAMAGES

Dorothy G. Cramer, sOss Six.
teenth st. N. W.. today sued James
Biggers for $4,000 damages for 81.
legged personal injuries which she
alleges she suffered when the lat.
ter's automobile ran into her August
80. last, while she, was crossing
Columbia Road at Irving Street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02

President Robert F. Fleming, of
the Riggs National Bank, is at Coral
Gables, Fla. Mr.. Fleming has been
on a trip South for the past 10
days, and is expected back at his
desk IN Monday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, March 2.-C1earing
House statement: Exchanges, 81 ,349
O00, 900; balances, $135, 100000; Fed
eraI Reserve Banks credit balance
S1OS.OO 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
LIBERTY BONDS

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
Liberty AVS. due I947. .91OI.1s
First A.. due 1917. .......... 1O1
First 4AB due 1917. 1910
Second AS, due I943........ 10O.20
Third AS due l92s.....,.... 101.11
Fourth 41ts due 1925. 1925
A device has been invented by a
Norwegian for the broadcasting and
reception of pictures by radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
SCOLLARD BLAMES
DETECTIVE PLOT
Accuses South Americans as
He Fights Wife's $4,000
ENLIGHTENMENT Charge.
BY the Asaociated Press.

BELLINGHAM. Wash, January
20.--George Francis Scollard, silver
haired Bellfngham salesman. who is in
custody here charged with embezzle-
ment of $4,000 Of his wife's fortune.
which he declared amounts to Sl4.
900, 600, today blamed South Amer.
Jean detectives" for the turn Of affairs
which has cost him his liberty and
AIRS. ScOllards affections.
Scollard was arrested Tuesday night
in Vancouver, r. c., after a search
of the Pacific Northwest for more
than a week. Mrs. Sccllard caused his
arrest, declaring he had disappeared
with a coed share of her fortune She
said more than $1,000 goo had been
taken.
The trouble between the Scollards
started in Buenos Aires more than a
mcnfh ago They uuarreled and then
started a race to Seattle for control
or money and sg1urities which had
been left there Scollard arrived q
week ahead of his wife and shortly
afterward disappeared. His arrest re
suited.
My wife is not in good health he
said, And these South American de
tectives saw a chance to make some
money. That's how it all started
Scollald's attorneys announced they
would post $4,000 bail for him today.
lie is being held under surveillance in
a hotel here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
DAHLGREN CITIZENS
WANT POLES REMOVED
Association Also Protests Against
Smoke Nuisance-1927
Officers Elected.
Resolutions favoring the removal of

Resolutions favoring the removal OF
wooden poles in the middle Of Rhode
Island avenue, more stringent laws
Governing smokestacks in the DIS
trict establishing a definite boundary
for the association, and the annual
election OF officers marked a meeting
Of the Dahlgren Citizens Association
at the Social oyster Clubhouse, Rhode
Island avenue and Twelfth street
northeast last night. The business
meeting was followed by an enter
tainment and dance.
The following officers We're chosen
President. A. ". Barnes; first vice
president. John G, Miller second wee
president. W. A. Powers; secretary
Mrs. ". A. Powers; treasurer, }. O.
Kingshury; delegates TO the F ,t'1'',.,
ton. Mr.. Barnes and NJ. w. Picker
ing. II. r. Tabb. secretary for the
past q months, declined renom'H3 !,
ton and Mrs. Powers was elected. All
other officers succeed themselves.
Following meeting between ule
Rhode Island Avenue. Brooklalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Riverdale Citizens to Ballot.
BY the Associated Press

RlVERDAI.E Md, January 20
Citizens will vote tomorrow on FIVE
amendments tosthe town charter. This
expression is necessary in order that
the mayor and town council may act
IN accordance with the desire Of the
majority on annexation of more terri
tory. permanent road Improvement,
an Increase IN the tax rate to care for
current needs of the town and a zon-
ing law The polls will be open from
to pm. IN the council chamber.
All persons having lived here one year
or over will be permitted TO vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-27
Ineligibility Deprives Caldwell Of Opportunity

declared ineligible for the Princeton and liar games would have been accorded him
 what he did against Brown considered his failure to ineligibiy suni prevent him being picked in the top flight
 Shiver a big agreed without positions there contests positions particularly the tackles The giant stocky Ed flake Pennsylvania leader tackle positions by comfortable margins Southern California, John Smith of Nowack of Illinois and Perry of the Army.
 conspcuousy among the choice but Smith, Nore the selection rivals Hanson Minnesota Baer Michigan Barnhil Tennessee and Gene Smith of Georgia usually the list candidates
 battle, the herth pivot of St. Marys of San Francisco Charlesworh Chicago Bob Reitsch of Illinois, Bet
 admirers to such famous centes as Peck of Pittsburgh and Schultz of Michigan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-27
Team Averages 185 Pounds
 With Euery Mnn q Captain

signs on the flank he protectcl l. Chick" showed great proficiency during the season at catching passes when moving under full head of steam. He is a member of the married mems class in college football.
 MORTIMER E. 5PRAGUE, Army, tackle, is the only membel of the team who was not captain and his teammates remedied that as soon as possible after the Navy game. Bud" who packs g1p pounds of bone and muscle on his 6:02 frame, is the ideal tackle. big and fast. He was star al the University of Texas before he went to West Point. He has shown an uncanny knack at "dop- ing" plays and most of the time has been where he could do the most damage to the opposition. He is a shot butter and sprinter on the side.
 EDWARD HAKE, Pennsylvania. tackle, has played r games in a
 <Contfpvo6 nv1 Dauo Couon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-27
MORRIS WINS PIPE
 AT GUN CLUB SHOOT

l.. r. Morris won the meer. schaum pipe presented by M. H. Truesdell. in the 50 round event held yesterday morning at the Ju- neau Gun Club. Mir. Morris h,t AZ birds.
 A briar pipe given as booby prize was won by Guy McNauga. ton.
 The Indian elimination shoot was won by Morris team over Truesdell's team. The last man up was Cole who shot all the others down. The five men on each team were as follows: Team No, 1, Morris leader; Cole. Mo Naughton, Borland and Baldwin . Team No. 2, Truesdell. leader: Barnes, Smith, Olsen and Macie.
 The weather conditions provii. ed an excellent handicap to those shooting and much higher scores than were anticipated were made. it was said. A strong wind blew during the entire shoot.
 The scores made in the regular shoot were as follows: Morris. "A; Olsen. 23; Truesdell, 22: Cole. 21; Borland, 1S, Smith. IS; Alb. bolt. IS; Macie, 16. Baldwin, 16: Barnes, 13; McNaughton, II; lsaacson, To-