davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-13

with the poultry and egg market
In addition to taking certain loss
in profits, he ha sno assurance
that chick prices will be lower in
early summer than they were in
early spring.
Change in market conditions
during the past few years has
made October and November the
high-priced egg months, study OF
figures shows. This came about
because more and more folks
have learned how to produce
winter eggs. The great majority,
however, have not yet learned
how to take care of their pullets
through the summer and early
fall to bring them to laying age
in time for the October and Nov
ember markets, which are now
the weak markets of the year.
If the poultry raiser holds Oft
On purchase of chicks until sum-
ner, he forfeits any chance OF
having his pullets in laying con-
dition in time to take advantage
of the high egg prices prevailing
n the Fall and Winter.
Those who raise Leghorns, and
depend upon their egg production
to build up the family bank bal
ance, should have their baby CHI
icks under the hover not later
than the first week of April. The
heavier breeds, such as Rocks,
Rhode Island Reds, and similar
breeds, should be started at least
a month earlier. When this plan
is followed, and the chicks have
a nice grassy range, plenty OF
good feed, and a liberal supply OF
milk, the flock owner can gener
ally depend on his houses full of
laying pullets in early October
in the time to take advantage OF
the high Fall prices.
Hatcheries are aware OF the
need for early chicks, if their
customers are to reap their full
profit on their investment, and
many of them set their eggs for
Matching in December and Jan
Recently many of the reliable
hatcheries of the country formed
national organization pledged
to increase the quality of their
product, and do fair dealing on a
sound business basis with their
customers. These hatcheries,
displaying the slogan, Hatchery
Chicks For Greater Profits
have pledged themselves to see
that their customers obtain the
utmost in advice and personal
assistance in building their tloc.
ks into paying propositions.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-13
THOUSANDS CANNOT
TAKE ASPIRIN

The discovery a few years ago of
a pain relief which exhaustive tests
Sy thousands of physicians, dentists
and nurses proved it to be truly
wonderful, was indeed a great bles-
sing to sufferers of headaches, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, neuritis,> period
pains. During the great flu epidem-
ic it was conclusively found thous-
ands could not take aspirin, acetan-
lid or compounds containing these.
The remarkable new discovery
called A-Vol does not contain aspir-
in, acetanilid or any heart depres-
SAINTS. 1t is absolutely harmless to
young or old, 1t stops pain in five
minutes and instead of leaving you
feeling loggy, it actually peps you
up.
If you have severe headache,
pains of any kind, you owe II to
yourself to try this remarkable new
scientific discovery. A tube of IL
tablets at your druggists costs but
a few cents. Just ask for A-Vol--
~.
you will be delighted.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-13
FORD MOTOR COMPANY

PENDANTS are not resident of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered
that they do appear here with
in 10 days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be nee
essary to protect their interest
in this suit. And it is further or.
dered that copy hereof, be pub.
lished once a week for four weeks
in the Dickinson County Herald
and that a copy be posted at the
front door of the courthouse OF
this county on or before the Enc
Dec. rules, 1928.
A copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley, Clerk.
French and Rush p.q.
12-13-4t.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-13
HONEY CAMP NEWS

Mr.. Roy Richardson is said to
be improving at this writing.
Little Claude, the son of Josh
Rose, is very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Beverly
were visiting M. S. Beverly and
family, of Foraker, Saturday
and Sunday.
Monroe Beverly, laborer in
the coal fields at Jenkins, KY,
was visiting home-folls last
Saturday.
Honey Camp School and Lions
Fork School had a debate and
ball game at Lions Fork last Fri
day. Lions Fork won the decision
in the debate. And Honey Camp
won in the ball game.
To all Odd Fellows of Chase
Lodge No. IT'S.
The Odd Fellows of Chase
Lodge will meet at the hall on
the regular meeting night Dec.
%, and elect their officers for
the ensuing year Every member
of this Lodge is urged to be pres
ent. 1t is each members privil-
eye to have a voice in nominat-
ing and electing the officers.
To be able to vote every men,
Der must have their dues paid
up. The Lodge is~in need of the
hearty cooperation of each mem
The following members we're
nominated as Candidates for Of
fees:
N. G.. Smith Howell,
V. G. M. D. l.. Mace, Ferdie S.
Beverly.
Secretary, Fred c. Raines,
Treas. j. G. Damron,
Warden, Luther Richardson, A.
L. Reece and H. G. Damron.
Come out and help elect the
officers you want to serve. Then
let's put ourselves behind them
for a successful year of Odd Eel
Iowship.
Ferdie S. Beverly.Sec'y.
Chase Lodge No. IT'S.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-13
ORDER PUBLICATION

In the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of the County of
Dickinson, on the 18th day of
December 1928.
Rufus Mullins Complainant
against
w. E. Mullins, L. w. Shearl, and
w. R. Bise, Garnishee Defenrant
The object of this suit is to Garn
ishee debt due from w. R. Bise
to w. E. Mullins on a judgement
for Rufus Mullins VS.. w. E. Null
Inns and L. w. Shearl in the sum
of $1,000. And affidavit having
been made and filed that the de-
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-13
INSTRUMENT FOR SALE

A compass and transit combin-
ed in first class cndition and can
be used for any kind of general
surveying and engineering work.
This instrument is made by
Davis and Son, an English con-
Germ, and is the only one of its
kind in this section. 1t can be
seen at the office of The Herald.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-13
FARM FOR SALE CHEAP

1926 acres on State Highway.
About so acres of this farm is
river bottom land balance upland.
Price for few days only is Sc,
10000. Terms 100000 cash,
balance on time.
Call or write.
r. K. Lowry,
Route l. Abingdon, Va.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-13
HINTS TO POULTRY RAISERs
Farm Information Bureau
Dayton, Ohio.

The farmer or poultry raise,
who does not purchase chicks
early in the year, thinking to OBJ
tain reduced prices on chicks II
MAY and June, is practicing false
economy, and actually taking
money out of his own pocket, IL
the opinion of market students
and poultry experts familiar
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-13
FOR SALE

HOT AIR FURNACE in good
condition. Been used about three
This is a genuine bargain and
must be sold at once. Make us a
price either cash or on time.
Address your inquiries to The
Herald, Clintwood, Va.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-13
CHURCH NOTICE
ADV.

The PenticOstal Holiness Church
Regular Services on every
third and fourth Sunday night.
Prayer Meeting on ever first
and second Sunday night.
Guy Vanover, Pastor.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-13
lockwood WANTED

We want lockwood sprays
Will pay highest market prices
Give quantity and location.
Write or wire.
Hillside Gardens,
Clinchport, Va.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-13

YOUR automobile is sOme-
thing like a miniature city.
There is an electric light and
power system, water sys"
tenn, a fuel system.
In the new Ford, you will
find each of these systems
of the latest design and best
materials. Every part has
been made to serve youf faith
fully and well at minimum
of trouble and expense.
Take, for example, the
generator--one of the most
important parts of the cleo
trical system which supplies
the current for lighting and
for engine ignition.
I'm the new Ford, the gen.
orator ia of the power-house
type and is distinctive in
many features. 1t has been
specially designed to pre-.
vent most forms of trouble.
Oiling is necessary only once
a year. About the only thing
you need do is to have the
charging rate changed as
the seasons change.
Closely allied to the cleo
trical system is the ignition
system. 1t, too, is of new
mechanical design in the
new Ford. There is but one
high tension cable and that
connects the coil with the
distributor. Even cables
from the distributor to the
spark plugs have
been eliminated. ~
Special care has also ~
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-13
Dickensonian gets bear in West
(From page one)

(From page one)
hunt. but | was rich then. | hao
killed bear. The old hunters
there told me it was a mixed
grizzly and cinnamon bear. |
Canned IA cans of bear meat and
got back to Virginia with a OF
them. On the trip A can-lids were
broken and someone evidently
hungry for bear stole six cans.
I also brouht the bear-skin and
three bear-paws home.
Old Letters, Etc.
(From page one)
expressions in the above letter..
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-13
The utilities of a city
are combined
in your motor car
nAllzElze@
1z -
- %

been taken to make the dis.
tributor water proof, thus
preventing short circuits
from rain, etc.
The entire electrical and
ignition systems of the new
Ford are SO simple in design
and SO carefully made that
they will give you surpris-
ingly little trouble. Yet that
doesn't mean they should
be neglected. Certain little
attentions are needed from
time to time.
The storage battery
should be given water and
the connections kept clean.
The generator charging rate
should be changed as indi-
Gated. Spark plugs should
be cleaned at regular inter-
walls. Distributor points
should also be kept clean
and the distributor cam
given a light filnn of vaseline
every 1000 miles.
These are just little
things, but they mean a
great deal to your car. You
can have them looked after
at very small cost by the
Ford dealer when you take
the car i'm for oiling and
greasing.
A thorough checking-up
at regular intervals will
lengthen the life of your car
and give you many thou.
sands of miles of
s%S@A carefree, economical
49, motoring.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-13
Classified Ads
HEATING2 PLUMBING co
AMERICAN RADIATORS
STANDARD PLUMBING FIXTURE
SAT PLUMBRS.

FOR SALE CHEAP
ONE T. F. RANDOLPH TEL
ESCOPE COMPASS.
This Instrument is in first
class condition and will do fine
work.
ONE w. & L. e. GURLEY
OPEN-SIGHT COMPASS.
This instrument has been well
cared for and is in the best of
condition.
ONE PRACTICALLY NEW
HOWE SCALE FOR MERCH-
ANTS.
ONE 500 Id. IRON SAFE.
ONE CHAMPION ACCOUNT
RICHTER IN GOOD CONDIT-
ION.
ONE LOT COAL AUGERS.
ONE LOT BLASTING PAPEI
ONE 36 in. NEW NINE FAN
Call or write.
F. C. RAINES,
CLlNTWOOD, VA
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-13
ADcmOClaCy
ofOwncrStlip/

The aim of the management - and it is the only
aim that will protect in the long the safety of
the investments of the hundreds of thousands of
stockholders - continue furnish the best
possible telephone service the least the
public"
WALTER S. CLIFFORD,
President Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company
sen]
q Nearly three quarters of million people than
half of whom women, of the securi-
of the Bell System This is the widest dstribu-
ton of corporate ownership in the world.
a. This ownership is not confined to large investors
IN tact, no one person owns as much per
There thousands in every walk of life who
using this invest their savings. 1t represents
a section of the thrift of the American people
q This widespread ownership the one hand and the
fact that we have accepted the responsibility for
nationwide service on the other, impose twofold
obligation. We must protect the savings of these
hundreds of thousands of investors and we must
furnish the best possible service at the lowest posi-
bic cost to the public
a We fulfilling these detectives and the wide dis
tribution of the securities of the System shows the
faith of the people in the stability and integrity of
the business. This is true democracy of ownership
ownership by the people of utility that
the people. 1t is public ownership in it's best and
most practical form,
TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-13

The aim of the management - and it is the only
aim that will protect in the long the safety of
the investments of the hundreds of thousands of
stockholders - is to continue to furnish the best
possible telephone service at the least the
public"
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Beverly
were visiting M. S. Beverly and
family, of Foraker, Saturday
and Sunday,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25

the proud possessor of that splendid Essex Super-Six Sedan, worth
$o50OO and as such will be + eraded throughout Sheridan county as
champion of the day. GET IN THE RACE WITH 4 SHOUT, FOR
YOU'RE ON THE HOME MAY THE BEST
CLUB MEMBER WIN.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25
ur Friends will Soon Re Ask

There will be many prize winners in the Plentywood Heralds
big Sales Club Subscription drive. Out of this array ONE WILL
STAND OUT PERMANENTLY AND ALONE as being the winner
of FIRST HONORS. One club member will have established a con-
spicuous record of achievement that may be pointed to with pride
long after the race is over and forgotten. One club member will be
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25
Just Two DAYS Left To Win or Lose The Essex Sedan
SATURDAY NIGHT
At 1000 O'CLOCK
IS THE final AND FATAL HOUR
Details Of Final Count

In order TO maintain the strctest secrecy a to the number or
subscriptions turned in by each of the club members during the last
week of the Heraldis big Sales Club Subscription drive, the race will
be brought to a close under the sealed ballot box system.
The box locked and sealed, is now located in the vaults of the
RBA STATE BANK, where it will repose all this last week and
until 10 o'clock Saturday night, October II, the closing hour of the
campaign.
AT that hour the race will be declared officially closed, and
Immediately thereafter, or al soon as the judges can canvass the
findings in the box, the winner will be determined and the prizes
awarded.
There will be n waiting, n complicated count, but a simple
matter of adding the published vote totals as they appear for the last
time in this issue of the Herald, to the reserved votes and those due
O subscriptions contained in the box.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25
The Judges

Members of the advisory board. selected at the beginning of the
drive, will be asked to act as judges, to canvass the findings in the
ballot box:
CARL BULL, President Farmers and Merchants State Bank.
W. ERICKSON, Cashier Rba State Bank.
ETHEL SINGLETON, County Superintendent of Schools
E. E. BELANSKL Mayor, City of Plentywood
JACK BENNETT, Postmaster, Pentywood
All these people are well and favorably known to every
IN in Sheridan county and the final results, as given out by them,
will be beyond dispute.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
BULLS AGAIN HOLD
GRIP ON MARKET
Early Hesitancy Followed by
Rise Again Led by the
AirpIane Stocks.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 4.-For q brief
period directly after the opening to-
day the Stock Market took account OF
the unexpectedly large increase in the
total OF brokers loans revealed In the
Stock Exchange compilation made
public after the close Tuesday. First
prices for most of the leading stocks
were lower. Then, when no important
liquidation appeared the matter was
dismissed from the trading mind and
the market started upward again.
An elaborate analysis of the market
action Is necessary. The fact that no
attention was paid to the mounting
totals Of money absorbed in specula-
ton Is no proof that danger does not
exist 1t Is no proof that the danger
is not recognized in high places In
Wall Street 1t was simply another
demonstration of speculative move
ment going ahead under its own i'm
petus.
Airplane Stocks Features.
The features today we're found in the
same groups as on the day before. The
airplane stocks again performed spec
tacularly. Wright Aeronautical, which
had closed at 1872 Tuesday. up 80 points.
forged ahead 8 points more as it
touched l4l. CurtiSS Aero advanced
from IS to above 81. Wright, at these
prices, was at a new record high, and
CurtiSs was only point below the rec
ord made in the preceding session.
There was no fresh news about either,
and every indication was that a small
floating supply. combined with a large
short interest, was the correct dag
noSis.
Packard was the leader of the auto
mobile stocks. 1t had been very strong
in the last hour yesterday, and made
further advance today establishing
record for the present $40 par shares at
70. Anaconda was heavily bought and
sold at the best since 1920. just be-
low IS. Other copper stocks shared
the improvement. more or less promi-
nent among them being Greene
Standard industrials opened lower,
but soon made up the loss. General
Motors. General Electric and United
States Steel moved in accord. The most
noteworthy thing was the better feeling
toward United States Steel. This may
have been a reflection OF the intimatlon
at the Bethlehem steel meeting tnat
the common stockholders OF that cor
poration might soon receive some re-
turn on their investment. Bethlehem
Steel itself was strong.
Rails Prominent All Day.
Railroad stocks we're prominent all
day. Interest centered about New York,
Chicago & st. Louis at the highest
since 1925. Pittsburgh &, West Virginia.
up Is points at $50 added to l0l2-
point rise Tuesday; New York Central.
Reading, Baltimore & Ohio. Chesapeake
&; Ohio and Texas g. Pacific. Atchison
responded to the putting Of the stock
on a regular $40 basis with an add
tional advance.
One discordant note was the weak
ness in United States Rubber. partly
a reflection OF the situation in the
crude rubber market and partly con-
tinuation of the selling that has been
coming into this stock for a week or
more.
The turnover was larger. Whereas
the tape had had no difiiculty in keep
ing up with business on the floor yes
terday. It Jagged behind quarter of
an hour TODAY.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Dividend rates a. given Ia the abovs sanis
are thu annual eaah navmenta haeod oA the
latesl quarteriv or halt,veariv declarations
unit of tralns less than loo shagss
ra,'s n,.istsss sstr. sp' iS f,SSSs n .re'
abls In stuck plus 8 I. u stuck Paw
ahls when earned epayahls IN cash ~,
stock Plus iOt IL stnck, Pius uSS
II stock n Parity stock Plus ass IN
stock NJ Pstsnls tao share quarterly IN
United CiEar .storss eommoa stock. nrius
v - In staeA.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
PAYS 10 PER CENT EXTRA

NEW YORK. April 4 tE') The VAL
NOR Corporation. "A holding company
afflIlated with the Financial H. Indus
lFsai Securities Corporation and the Ma
tionai Liberty group Of Insurance COM
panies has paid an extra dividend 0f ~
per cent II totals 1890, 900 and IL pay
able on both common and participating
preferred shares, In addition 10 The
regular qusrtely dividends of Ia per
Evening star., 1928-04-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April 4 IN Flour
frn Spring psientss 7b5s73S. soft
Winter stTsights. 745s7 95. hard Win
tsf stFsights. 30a7 So Rye firni .
No 2 WekifTu j SO fob New York and
54is cif export Other articles un-
CnerSsa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-04
NEW YORK SYMPHONY

Walter Damrosch will make his
first appearance as guest conductor of
the New York Symphony at MEM
orial concert to his father, DR.. Leo
pold Damrosch in Carnegie Hall next
Friday evening. The concert will
be a public observance of the fiftieth
anniversary season of the orchestra,
which was founded by DR.. Damrosch
in 1878.
Dusolina Giannini will be the SOLO
list. The program follows: Festival
Overture; Air from "Sulamith" (The
Song of Songs); Three orchestral
prescriptions by Leopold Damrosch;
Symphony No. in C-minor.
The world premiere of Gustav
Holst's "Egdon Heath" composed es-
pecially for the Symphony Society of
New York is scheduled for next Sun
days concert in Mecca Auditorium.
This work was inspired by Thomas
Hardy's "Return of the Native"
Vladimir Horowitz will be the soloist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-04
With the Young Workers
Vacation but No Pay
For Exploited Youth
In Newark Factory

(By Young Worker Correspondent
NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 3.-The last
issue of the Young Worker distrib-
uted in front of the Waite and Bond
Cigar factory made a hit with the
young workers. 1t was greeted by
many favorable comments: at is the
TRUTH" "That was some writeup, u
'I'm gonna send in an article"
All the workers, the cigar makers,
packers, examiners, the young men
and boys in the machine shop all liked
it because we all suffer from the
same rotten conditions. All are in
the same boat.
Take Away Bonus.
Before Supt. Orr came, we got at
the end of the year an additional
bonus of 81, for each week we worked.
When he came, this bonus was taken
away. Everybody hated him Except
the bosses) and when he was away
once for a couple of weeks the place
was pleasure" if you can imagine
working in joint like this and get
ing pleasure from it. When he came
back, it was the same old hell, as it
always is anyway.
In my department we are sup
posed to get relief when we need it,
out often we have to wait one to two
hours for it and sometimes even more.
Relief girls" are employed for this
work, but instead of relieving US, the
bosses put them in charge of opening
the rejects" and of course then they
can't get away to do the work they
are supposed to do.
Fast Eaters Only.
But we can't better our conditions
unless we all get together and help
ourselves. The Young Workers
League, an organization of young
workers and students fighting to
better the conditions of the young
workers will do all it can to help you.
Become young worker correspond
ent, write about your conditions in
the shop. Well give the next issue
out, too.
Your fellow workers will be glad
to read your articles. You need not
sign your name. Use the following
address,:
Editor, Young Worker, 43 E. 125th
Street, N. Y. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-04
MUSIC
Mozart Predominates in
American Opera Pro-
gram Next Week

Mozart operas will predominant in
the fifth week repertoire of the Amer
lean Opera Company at the Gallo
Theatre. "The Abduction from the
Seraglio" will open the week on Mon
day evening and be repeated on We'd
nesday, Friday and Saturday eve
nings. Puccini's Madame Butter
fly" will be the opera Tuesday eve
ming. Mozart's Marriage of Figaro"
Wednesday matinee and Thursday
evening. Cadman's Sunset Trail'
and Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci" will be
given as a double bill for the Satur-
day matinee.
"Seraglio" was given it's first per-
Torrance in English in Rochester a
year ago by the Rochester American
Opera Company. Since then, an at
tempt has been made to reconstruct
Bretzner's original book and, al hough
the outline of the pilot has been re-
tanned, Robert A. Simon has taken
the dialogue and refashioned it. The
American Opera Company's version
has new character, Fatima who is
house keeper of the Seraglio. There
will be important changes in cast
throughout the week. Frank St. Lee
ger will conduct the performances of
"Seraglio," Butterfly" and "Pagli-
acct" Gerald Reynolds will conduct
The Sunset Trail" on Saturday after
noon.