davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

Main 2I00. a2b l5th So. Nv
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE
in the exclusive Massachusetts ave: section.
eplendidly located. overlooking Rock Creek
Park surrounded by homes Of character and
Gistiuction This lot has a frontage of 90
IT, and Is les IT, deep Owner is anxious to
sell has priced this unusual home site at an
especially low figure. considering that there
are only a few desirable sites available.
Really a sacrifice.
Address Box 428-H, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

This six.room detached home. IN exclu.
sive Chevy Chase section. ts a real buy Ct
this price, 1t has an open fireplace. le
completely screened and weather-stripped
throughout; has q nice yard and some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
SAI.E--FARMS.

At MUIRKIRK STATION.
Baltimore pike 50 acres, large orchard
pure water and an S-room stucco home; 5
acres in woodland. Very easy terms.
F. WALT BURTON, JR.,
Insurance Bldg. Main Ie4s. &c
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-13
Cove M. E. Church

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Mr.. Albin Sundberg, Supt.
Sermon by pastor (Scandina-
vian) at II a. m.
Epworth League at 700 p. m.
Ruel Ramquist, President.
Sermon by pastor English, at
500 p. In. "Our Mother. )"
Tuesday, May 18th the Ladies
Aid will have a sale of Fancy and
useful articles from 2-5 p. m. Ice
cream and other refreshments will
be served.
In the evning at 500 p. m.
Grand 18th of May Celebration.
A fine program consisting of
speeches, music and songs. See
program elsewhere.
Refreshments served. admission
free. Offering taken.
All are cordially invited.
Rev. August Petersen, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-13
Vashon Methodist Episcopal
Church

Sunday School at 1000 a. IN.
Mr.. A. Larsen, Supt.
Morning worship at II 800 a. m.
Epworth League ZOO Mr. Her.
bert Ward, president.
Evening service at s p. m.
The wonderful work of the Boy
Scout movement was recognized
last Sunday morning IN a fourfold
way Scout Master Ira Thompson
gave an eloquent address, scouts
led by Patrol Leader Clarence
Weiss conducted The salute to the
flag, Scout Fielder Baall read the
Psalm. and Committeeman Tom
Steftcnson sung the solo. Little
Mother Of Mine " Every boy ov-
or the age Of twelve may become a
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-13

scout. Meetings every Monday in
the Log Church.
This Sunday the Rev. A. NJ. Herd
is preaching the fifth and sixth
of series, Modern Sermons on
Revised Religion.
Morning subject, Why Attend
Chuch in the Summer. Evening
subject, The Character of Christ.
Bring your visitors to church for
an hour OF worship.
Archie NJ. Herd, Minister
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-13
Christian Science Society

Branch Of the Mother Church,
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
of Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at Center
HOO a. m.
Sunday School at 9;45 a. m.
Reading Room open Saturday
from 80 to 1900 p m. where
Christian Science Literature may
he read, borrowed or purchased.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-13
vAsHoN ISLAND CHURCHES
Pregbyterian Church

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship 400 a. m.
There viii be special music by
the choir at the morning worship.
Young Peoples meeting at 7 100
p. m. Topic, How to Become a
Leader. -
Evening Worship 500 p. M.
The Junior choir will sing at the
evening service.
Choir rehearsal Thursday even
ing at S O'Clock.
All are invited to attend these
services. Strangers in the Com
munity always welcome.
Hugh Armstrong, Minister
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-13
Burton Baptist Church

10 a. m. Bible School.
II a. m. PRECEDING service.
7 p. IN. Young Peoples Meeting
Evening service S p. m.
3 p. N. Service at Maury Hall.
T. S. Fretz, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-13
Bethel Evangelical Free Church

Bethel Evangelical Free Church
Rev. c. Fosmark and X. wufle-
sta ministers.
Sunday school and Bible Glass al
1000 a. m. George Fosmark, Supt.
Morning service at IL a. m.
English, Rev II. A. Wanvig from
Candy, Oregon.
Evening service at s p. m.
The string band will play and
sing in the evening.
All are cordially invited to our
services.
NJ. NJ. Gimse, Sec.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-13
vashon Lutheran Church

Services (English) LIST Sunday
Of every month.
Norwegian every Ord Sunday.
Sunday School 10 a. IN.
Morning Worship II a. m.
Ladies Aid Society meets every
3rd Wednesday Of the month.
p. Skartyedt, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-05-13
Lisabeula Community Church

Sunday School at 10 90 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 6 80 p. m.
Evening Service at Z 80 p. m
Every Sunday.
Rev. II. Il. Anderson, Pastor
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-02-10
We THANK YOU

We wish to express our appre :
citation and thanks to the people
Of Clintwood, and Dickinson &C.
unity, as well as, other places, for
their cooperation and assistance
in helping US to get our machine
ry installed and put in running
order.
+ We also ourselves greatly ince-
bted to the people of this town
FOR the interest manifested in tt Q
adjustment of a weekly ne 8
paper for our town and county.
and pledge ourselves, with the
continued cooperation of the pc
ople, to make enterprises a great
success, for the people as well as
for ourselves.
We guarantee that each indy
idual, who visits our office will
be treated courtesy, and you arc
hereby invited to come in and in
spect our machinery and stock at
your leisure.
We are now prepared to do all
kinds Of JOB work and can take
care of your every need in tina;
line, and solicit your orders for
same Our prices are reasonable.
THE DICKINSON co. HERALD
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-02-10
Give Pig Some Protein
to Balance Corn Ration

Many farmers have more trouble in
successfully growing fall pigs than
they do with spring pigs. :,
According to the New Jersey State
College of Agriculture, this is gen.
orally due either to parasites or to
certain deficiencies in the ration A
large percentage of the winter ration
generally consists of corn, and this
feed supplies the nutrients needed for
fattening, but must be balanced by
some protein feed if proper gains are
to be made. II skimmilk or butter
milk is available 1t Is unexcelled as
hog feed to supply the necessary
protein TO balance the corn,
II neither of these is to be had, a
mixture consisting of two parts Of
tankage, one part of linseed oil meal,
and one part of alfalfa meal is good,
advises w. G. Shelley, assistant ami
NAL husbandman at the college. THIS
mixture has given excenent, results
in the Middle West. 1t not only meets
the, protein requirement, but the al
falfa meal suppiles ;a:,gita9ain which
is necessary for growtfrSs ~ =, Il ~ =.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-02-10
MARYLAND Land For Sale

l have 1872 IL acres of unde-
veloped land near Beltsville, Md,
only 6 IL miles from Washing
ton, D. C. Think of the future
near a city of 100000 people and
the Capitol of the United States.
This land is ideal for trucking
and poultry raising.
Will sell farms of 5 to 20 acres
each.
Terms; Al very small cash
yment and balance in seven
years.
For particulars write to
DR.. j. A. SoMERs,
Beltsville, Nd.
Advt.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-02-10
A NEED SUPPLIED

Clintwocd and Dickinson
County are at last immeasure-
ably elated because of the estab-
ishment of a local paper the fir
st one to display it's inviting colu-
INNS since 1920. It's name is The
Dickinson County Herald and it
is under the management of FREQ
C. Raines, one of our native sons.
Mr.. Raines has procured the
services of highly capable newsp-
aper men and thereby proved his
intention of ms king it a going pr
OPPOSITION. The publicatie n is to be
strictly non parts /, Il it's energ-
les being directed to ne econon :
ic, industrial, soci.l and mors |
welfare of the emit { co mt ?, How
ever, it's columns will be opened
to men of all political faitf and
religious creeds for advertising
purposes, so long as such advel :
Using is not at variance with the
announced purpose of the paper.
In addition to publishing the
news and other thing to carry out
its purpose, TIE Herald office is
equipped to do all kinds cf mod
ern job-printing, in fact this fea-
ture of the Herald has already
been operating to the complete
satifaction of the patrons. Anoth-
err attractive thing abont the lob.
printing, in addition to it's high
efficiency is the minimum pr4cl
for the work, wnich is saving us
who have work of this kind done
quite little outlay Of money. We
.N,5.<,I 90 80 q. lt.s-s.. Al. l.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-02-10
To THE PUBLIC

There has been, and still is, a
serious epideanic of smallpox and
other contagious diseases in Die
henson County resulting in consi-
derable worry n d confusion.
have been asked if there is any
law to prevent persons affected
with these diseases from going
about in public places, thereby
scattering such contagious disea-
ses.
l will say that the people of e.
ach community have ample DOW
err to protect them selves by Grim
nal proceedings against such offe-
nding persons. TIE code Virginia
Section. 1903 provided a fine or
Jail sentence, or 10th "for any
person who knows himself or he
rself to be in ected with any dan
gerous, contae ious, or infectious
diseases or who has recently had
such diseases, and has not clean
ed his person and clothes so as to
free from the Infection, go:into
a DWELLING, or public places .such
as churches, schools, shops mines
stores, depots, trains, hotels, and
other like houses, places and bui-
ldings.
Section 1904 of the code provi-
des that a fine or Jail sentence,
or both for any person who has
teen Voluntarily exposed to sma-
,l-pox or any other dangerous,
contagious or infectious diseases
to cone into this State, or to go
from place to place therein, with
in a period of fl cen days from
such exposure, unless such pers-
on shall rave certification from
competent md reputable pract-
icing physician stating that no
danger of COMMUNICATION of disc
ase by such exposed person exists.
believe that most of the viola
tons of these laws are the result
Of carelessness and ignorance of
the dangers involved. suggest
that the contents of these law
~. ue known to all persons in
the county, and anyone who the
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-02-10
Farm Forest Large
Labor-Saving Crop
Within the Reach of Every
Farmer Without Outlay. E

Reducing labor costs increases prof
its in any business and most progress
sive business men are constantly on
search for laborsaving systems
Farmers do this by installing labor
saving machinery but there is still
another way which has been largely
overlooked and this lies in giving more
attention to labor-saving crops.
1.-THE farm forest is one of the
great labor-saving crops for North
Carolina farmers, says r. w. Graeber,
extension forester. This crop is with
in the reach of every farmer without
a great outlay of money If he will
only cooperate with nature end fol-
low the system which nature SO plain
~ suggests"
Mr.. Graeber states that no special
soil preparation such as blowing and
narrowing is needed for crop of
pines, oaks or poplars. No seed Is
needed if-a few seed trees are left
in place. No fertilizer is needed be-
cause nature maintains the fertility
of the forest soil through the annual
fall of leaves and twigs. All that is
necessary IS to keep out destructive
forest fires. When the fires are kept
out, a heavy blanket of leaf litter
prevents weed growth and helps to
hold good supply OF moisture. 1t Is
in the harvest alone with a timber
crop that labor of man is required.
Mature has provided fine conditions
for tree growth in North Carolina"
says Mr. Graeber Good soil, ample
rainfall and long growing season
will permit any farm woodland to
produce an annual growth of one-half
to one cord Of wood per acre. while
many areas of pines are producing
two cords and more an acre each year.
Where farmer does not cut more
than the annual growth of his timber.
sef-perpetuating labor-saving crop
Is made an actual reality"
1t is not necessary to spare the
AK but 1t is necessary to so use the
ak that the best tree specimens have
an opportunity to contribute their
share to an intending crop, states sNfr.
Graeber.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-02-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
GREETINGS

This is the first issue of The
Dickinson County Hearl w,
sincerely hope it will adequately
FIJI the long felt need of | ca
newspaper, and we heartily Pied
ge to it our best wisdo n an i o r
most earnest efforts. We lespe-
ak for it the loys pport and
friendship of every clJizen of Di-
ckenson bounty and the sQrroun-
ding territory
The policy of this payer will
be progressive, non-parlisan nor
secterian, and God fearing. We
will be independent. fearing nor
favoring no man nor set of men.
We will favor and urge proper
obedience to all laws and law-en-
forcing authorities. We will fav-
or more and better roads and Sc
hools. Loyalty to Dickinson Con-
nty and it's best interests will be
our Watchword
We want to publish every inte-
resting bit of news in or about
Dickinson County and it's people
We solicit correspondence from
+, each post-office in the county.
Items of interest about former
Dickensonians, scattered about
the wide worll, will oe apprecl At
Ell. Special articles telling of the
past history Of the county W i'll be
published, as well as articles dis
cussing our present and future
problems and their solution.
We earnestly solicit yenr coed
will, subscription, advertising
and job. work. We are at your Sc
vice at any and all time.'.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-02-10
COMPLIMENTARY:
Dear Edite r:

Dear EditC r:
| heartily approve your e 70 t
to establish sp;per in L lex
n 5ol COUNTY, an shall be G ad
t all tim . to help you mike it a
success.
Dick enson County, in the past
aas had sevsral local papers, each
in its turn unfortunately sue
cumbing to fin lncial difficulties
brought a bout by the failure of
the public to accord them proper
and necessary srprcrt. The
Dickinson County News was the
last weekly published in the
county. ceasiog publication early
in 1920. Since that cate, with
the exception cf "a monthly school
news-sheet, the people ST the
county have been. compelled ito
rely on outside newspapers for
their county news items, sand
consequently few Of the interest
ing and important events. occur
ing in the county have been
printed in newspapers, and most
Of those published have been SC
CARRIED in their telling. that
scant justice. has been done to
our people. we Favve,Aean badly
in need of a local papeN for the
last six. years.
| believe the time is ripe for
the successful publication Of a
county newspaper in Dickinson
County. The industrial, as well
as other conditions have i'm
proved greatly in this county
since 1870. Schools, roads and
.5usinese have kept pace with the
steady advance of our county.
Dickinson is getting out Of the
oroverbial "backwoods". 1t S
greatest need has been alive, pre-
gressive local paper. | believe
we have it in the Dickinson
f,eAsntv Herald T haliava II will
firthe great outstanding need,
md | urge all forward-looking
md public-spirited citizens of
Dickinson County to generously
aid this new local Enterprise by
furnishing it your best moral an0
financial support.
Very sincerely.
E. j. Sutherland
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-02-10
Encourage Drinking

Cows having access to water at will
produced per cent more than when
watered once day. This result was
obtained from average cows on the
federal dairy. farm, BeFtsyiHe. Mary
land. The higher the production, the
greater the benefit of frequent water
ing
Cows require so per cent more wa
ter In hor thiefA cold weather. The
use of large quantities of beets re-
duccs sae amount Of water required.
In cold weather cows prefer water
that has iren warmed sind will drink
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-02-10
Feeding Hens Legume Hay
Favored Plan in Winter

Iegune hay either cut in one-half
inch lengths or left in its natural form
placed in wire basket or box may
be fed to laying hens during winter
as substitute for succulent green
feed. The second and third cuttings
of alfalfa are best for these carry
the most vitamins and proteins be-
cause they have a higher percentage of
leaves, according to the New York
State College Of Agriculture at Ithaca
N. Y.
Quoting the Ohio experiment sta
ton. the college says that. from No
vember to May. as good results were
obtained from laying pullets confined
indoors and fed legume hay as from
those having access to an outside
range Of blue grass
The hay should be carefully cured
to preserve the green color for the
valuable properties of the plant seem
to be linked with the color. Alfalfa
and clover leaf shatterings are often
obtainable when these hays are fed
to other animals.
The Ohio experiment station reports
that no benefits were derived from
ordinary alfalfa meal mixed in the
mash at rate of per cent by
weight. Whether the recent product.
alfalfa leaf meal, will prove valuable
like the hay, remains to be determined
Another good way to feed the le-
gume hay is to tie 1t in bundle and
suspend 1T from the ceiling within
easy reach of the birds. The depart
ment says It is surprising how the
birds relish the hay and the quantity
they will eat
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-02-10
supplied.

supplied.
Let's show Mr.. Raines our con-
gratulatins by promptly sending
him $3.50 for a years subscripti-
on to the Herald, and having all
our letter-heads, "dun-bills" etc.
printed by him. What do you. say!
Let's go.
BY L. N. SOWARDS
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-02-10

eported immediatly to the near
e t justice of the peace who she.
Id issue a warrant for such off
ner, and proceed Immediately to
etern inc his, or her guilt or in L
ocence, and if found guilty, shon-
/, deal justly Tut firmly with him.
Let is I'll do cur part to remedy
he distressing condition now ex-
sung IN oar county.
Very sincerely,
Z. j. Sutherland,
Commonwealth Attorney.
'ebruary 8. 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
THE TARIFFS AS IT STANDS IT ALL RIGHT
Arizona Republican,


been subsistence of
greeting with general approval
suggestion the
looking to general reduc of
reached the high tide
general prosperity situation improving
and certainly by lowering
believe that what the farmer
the tariff but increase in the
on far products
OCCASIONALLY
they few
years aGa, they and then.
clear and convincing and
the mark Some OF
that customs receipts for the
largest in the history OF the
imports amounted nearly
100000 seventy cent since the
present~Iawf effect
About sixty-ve per cent OF
these Imports dollars in free OF duty
than other country IN the
world except Great levyng duties about SoOo
900 imports 100000 worth are SUD
m to duties for protection and originate in countries
therefore that nearly hall OF our
levied imports which come into
connection with what raise at home
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16

THE SENATE MEMORIAL OF PROTEST. AGAINST THE
SWING-JOHNSON BILL
(Arizona Republican,

(Arizona Republican,
Senate protesting against the enactment
Of the complete official
yet been presented Testimony
has been reprinted hearings
the wishes
statements established 0 probable facts.
1t is largely such evidence
country
been and
publicss
opnonin the United
congressional committees
orderly arrangement Of
Arzona's position in
dsabuse of that
acknowledgement policy throughout Colorado
controversy.
itshad
precpated
dispute With the
Arizona threatened with abrogaton
protection.
o
o points
by government OF
they guarded anst by other states.
first Of gJohnson be burden
morec#eF
which fail be enlghtening
been undere the froth
memorial
the Of the Swing
bill
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
WESTINGHOUSE
LETTERM,
Az o.
(By RODNEY DETCHER)
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. IJ.-The senate
foreign relations committees decision
to question Secretary of State Kellogg
regarding his Nicaraguan and Next
can policies recalls that the house for
eight affairs committee also, in its
mucn smaller voice, has undertaken to
tell the state department where it gets
off.
After Major Rooer; ~. Imbre had
been murdered by a mob of Persian
fanatics at Teheran in 1924, the Per-
sian government agreed to compensate
Mrs Katherine q. Imbrie, his widow,
with $50, 600 and to pay the United
States $4,000 to cover expenses of Il
warship to bring the body home and
otherwise to settle the American
claim.
Thereupon a minor official of the
state department decided that it
would be a mighty fine gesture to
spend the $4,000 on education of
Persian students in the United States.
But the $4,000 was paid into the
United States treasury. The state de-
partment, despite the plans made for
disposition of this money by minor
Official, was unable to touch it.
Congress is the only body which
can appropriate money from the treas
ury, and the house promptly made it
known that it was not up to the state
department to spend the $4,000.
Mrs Imbrie lives in New Bedford.
Mass, and her congressman, Charles
l.. Clifford, raised the claim that in
asmuch as Persians had attacked and
insulted her while she mourned her
husbands loss, sha should be more
adequately compensated.
Ciifford's first bill, which would
have given the whole $4,000 to Mrs
Imbrie, was assigned 20 the foreign
affairs committee, which voted to give
Mrs Imbrie $4,000, and the rest to
the students. This was a compromise
measure, the opposition having held
that the governments word, even III
given Only by some under secretary,
should be kept.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16

Fifteen warshlps are on the way to
Nicaragua. Now if the government
would send along a couple of Texas
rangers We wouldn't have any more
worry from that quarter.
The Italian who threw a bottle of
ink at Mussolnis picture isn't the
only one who has spilled ink about
the Italian dictator, but probably his
effort was as effective as might be
expected.
A magazine writer urges women to
build up home life. The next thing
you know some radical will be saying
woman's place is the home.
Put your trust in rouge, girls, but
keep your powder dry.
The next thing Judge Lands is GO
ing to be told is that ball players in
the good old days often wore side
whiskers and mustaches Maybe they
We're DISCUSSES.
The beauty doctors, having bobbed
the worlds hair, now want to let it
grow again, saying the modern girls
head often looks like mop. Well
she certainly never looks at one.
Copyright, 1927, NGA Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
FRANCHISES
DE,FINDEN BY PRESIDENT

4 MEXICO. GIrYs Jan. 15.-(special to
The Dispatcii) y In view Of certain an
ferences Of opinion between the pu-
reau Of customs, the department. Oh
finance and the controllers offlce re-
earding the free reimportation OF Mex
lean merchandise which has been
shipped out of the country for any
reason. the president has issued rul-
mo which is to govern in all cases.
The maximum time Will be allowed
to Lapse ,betNeen-. the exportation ana
reimportation Of the merchandise must
not exceed three months except under
special circumstances. If the permits