davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

New Market 80; New Richmond. "a.
Waveland, "a; Bowers, SO.
Greensburg,. So; Batesyille, 10.
Let's 81; sandusky. rs.
Darlington. IS; New Ross. 16.
Griffith. AS; Ross. II.
Griffith girls. So; Ross girls, 7.
Liberty. 80; Brookville, Is.
Connersville, 46; Milroy. q.
Kitchel Is: Alquina, "a.
Hagerstown. IS; Brownsburg. 80.
Economy, 49, Greensburg. %
Williamsburg. n; st. Andrews CRich'
Fountain City. %: Milton. %.
Mooreland. %; Mt. Summit. 81.
Winchester. 90; Jefferson. a.
Union City, IS; Saratoga. IS.
Buck SSOS Creek 54 West Lebanon. o.
Earl Park. "a; Freeiand Park, 10.
Stockwell. 81; Romney, 30.
DAYTON. %; ClarkS Hill. Is.
Williamsport 40; Fowler, "a.
Flora. 81; Erbin. g.
GdiII53So9s' 70; ,WTyd 9Edenga' Il.
Reynolds. 80; Monon, 81.
Boswell. 81; Fair oaks 26.
Scircievilie. 3d., Mulberry. "a.
Raub, 40: Pine towr ship. %.
Brookston, 25; Round Grove, 10.
Delphi seconds, 80; cutler "a.
Madison, %; LawrenceburR. Is.
Converse. ~: Clay township, 20.
Jonesboro. SO: Greentown, 80.
Rock Greek SO: Banquo, IS.
Warren SO: Jefferson. %.
SwayZee, 66' Van Buren, so.
Jackson. township. Al: AmSoy,. 50.
La Fontqine. 81; Liz colnville, II.
cicero, 80; Fishers. 20.
Moreland. 49, Mt. Summit, ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
ROLLER POLO MATCH
Riverside Americans and Broad
Ripple Giants Clash Tonight.

The Riverside Americans and
Broad Ripple Giants, roller polo
teams which meet tonight at the
Riverside rink, held final practice
sessions Friday night and both
quintets were reported ready for the
starting whistle at $3.50 this evening.
The lineups for tonight's game
follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

BUFFALO. N. Y.-sam Bruce, Nashville
Negro, $40, Knocked out. Kid Blair, l4is
Utica N. Y. third round. Tommy Paul,
ia B,iffalo knocked out Pancho Dencio,
lie Philippine Islands. first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Upton TRIPS MANUAL

indianapolis Bssket Team Loses
Opening Court Game of Season.
BIZ Times Special
Upton, Ind, Nov. 3.-Tipton
high school opened it's basketball
season here Friday night with a Is
to-18 triumph over Manual OF In
annapolis. The locals got away
last and never were headed.
Regenstreif and Hannah starred
Tor the Indianapolis team. Lang
ford and Huber were best for Tip
ton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

Southport Baptist team has organized
for. the season and win play Monday
nights at the Edgewood gym. For games
cali Southport 2s-M and ask for Mr.
Raine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Early Basketball

Hare Chevrolet Company has organized
q fast team to be known as Hare's CAL
looping Dummies. The team now is getting
Into shape For games call or write E.
Voelker, $50 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

woodside Merchants defeated the
Brightwood Big Four team in their open
ing game at Liberty hall Thursday night
As to IS. The score at the half was 20
to 4. Bradbury and Birch were high
point men for the merchants with 20
and IL points, respectively. Games are
wanted with fast state teams. Write
Roy Baker, 2410 English avenue or call
Or. O660.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

Third Race ($1,3oo; 2-year-olds; one
mile and seventy yards Golden Arrow,
106 Fortunes Favorite, 108 Mayor walk
err 1903; San Halter, 1885, Island Lad, 108;
Sporting Grit. 1903; Raucona, los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

Second Race (The Manly Memorial
steeplechhaaSse handicap; 4I;;year-olds and
Bridge, 1879; (a)Arclight. 1877; Rip, 1877;
(blRudolf, 1885, (b1Tracian 142; Nomad,
1872 Oracle, 145; (a)Lizard, 1852.
(a)J. E. Weidener entry.
ib) Sanford farm entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

First Race ($l,3O0; claiming; 3-year-
Henado, l06; Meridian queen, ill., Fair
Blossom, lit; Shasta Pebble. lis; Abing-
ton. ia; Jane Rinehart, 112; Westoyer's
libby. 108: Guarany, ITO; Vimont. 106;
Star Flyer. 108; Bozo, Ill; Junius, Ill;
Tom Kanty, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

Fourth Race (Handicap; all ages;
$500; mile and g sixteenthlTExcali6ur,
Hclen's Babe, 11S; Hydromel, 1876; Black
Panther, 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

Fifth Race (s-year-olds; six furlongs;
los; charmarten, los; Sister Ship, los;
1lS Butehns lo9; Gertr{Y Sdse SCISSORS, ll05;
Stretcher, 103; Nassak, 1871; One Hour,
los; Water Fall. l05
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

WHETHER THIS WILL MEAN THE
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN VICTORY OR
DEFEAT WHEN THESE TWO UNBEATEN
INTERSECTIONAL RIVALS MEET THIS
AFTERNOON IS SOMETHING ELSE.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-07
CARRYING ON UNDER FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY

The trip of Paul G. Redngton Chief of the Biological Survey to the Peninsula and Islands of Southwestern Alaska and it's continuation to the Interior should prove to be of nestimabe value to Alaska it will give him first hand knowledge of the problems that the Alaska Game Commission is up against with the limited amount of funds available for it's work.
 The occurance of few days ago, in the Westward citizen not being able to get his beaver sealed because the Anchorage warden was "broke is striking example of the need of funds for the operation of the Comms tion of his trip is bringing forcbly his attention the vasness of the Territory and the costs of operation with which the Commission is confronted. It is hoped that the continuation of his trip other sections will convince him that he will put forth every effort secure more funds for Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-07
$. s. YUKON LEAVES SEATTLE FOR NORTH
 MANY ON BOARD
ALASKA STEAMSHIP LINER HAS NUMBER ALAskANS ABOARD
 HoMEWARD BOUND

SEATTLE, July 7, P)- The s. $ Yukon, Of the A. $. $. Co.,, left the Tort of Seattle this morning. at 2 o'clock with 25S passengers for "a ions Alaskan ports. The Seward list of reservations included.
 J. R. Fesse, 0. A. Tralgers, MT. and lrrs. Gas. Habich, Miss E. Dal- ion, Miss X. Vjerick, Miss II Lavery, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Worthington and daughter, MT. and Mrs. P. B Worth ington, Mrs J. T. McKeever, Miss Sullivan.
 Mrs. w. Hoalscher Mrs. Eagletoa, Mrs. Martin, MT. and Mrs. J. r Kent, Mrs. w. Ford, P. c. Wimar, Tr. w. T. Rathwen and son, Mrs. w. ' Rathwell and daughter, Nab l F 2 Emma Higgs, MT. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr and Mrs. w H. Burr, $. Berkly, Mrs. s. Sears, Sister Laur the, Sister Arcudius, Miss E. Platt, Miss B. shoop
 Miss P. Stone, Miss F. Fisher, Miss r4attie, Miss Miller, NJ |. Danlor+h CT. Crem, P. Grannel, Edith Hoels. 1Ir and Mrs. \. F. Chew, Miss K. Ef- I:ot. Miss N 1utchins, Dr. q. P2 ' anl Mrs. Park. H. Holbrook, MT, e~l Ms. Chas. Lewis, c. B. Hal, Mrs. F. PaI3yie MS L. Lev: and daughter. Is. l>vl
 ". Ray. P. carle. MT. and Mr. F.. Carle, Mr. and Mrs. H. J Wood ..d daughter, M. Russell, z. T. cr2w- r-rd, (, Larson, c. E. Nccue, B. stan- ton, Mir. and Mrs, w. F. Campbell W. |. Campbell, M. and Mrs Q F uornsbrook J Campbell, J E. Me Mages, Mrs, WI. Jeays, Mrs. F. Pew kins, Mrs. F. Pettibone.
 Mr. and Mrs. P. A~ Cole and daught q, Mrs. C. Peterson and daughter, Hrs. Cannon and child, Neil Brown, Miss E. Brown, M Jngersoll, Miss Larson, Miss A, Magill, q 2 White, Mir and Mrs. N. Brown and daughter Mrs. c. Birksolg, Miss A. Kahn.
 MT. and Mrs. C H. shellback, Mrs. Moore, Miss E. T. Ferris, F. St. Phen, J Ecker, Q. Cole and two daughters, MT. and Mrs. F. M. Raymond and two daughters, Miss B. Farr, Mrs. B Tabsey, MT. and Mrs. q. A Walker Mrs. P. Haberfield and daughter, Miss Nj. Kerr, Miss A. Jipperson, Miss s- Eddy. Miss F. Richardson, Miss M Dunlap, Mrs. Pike, Mrs. c. Larson and two daughters, Mrs. \. Locke
 rd daughter, and three steerage.
 There are also 45 round-trippers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-07
SIDEWALK TAX lRksoME

PARIS. July '. (P-owners of 35.- coo city and suburban cafes think they rae taxed too much for placing tables on the. sidewalks and have called protest meetings.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-07
TUNNEL PlERcEs PYRENEEs

PAU, France July 7. P)-The Trans-Pyreneean railroad will be opea cd in July. The last link. tunnel It Romport, is finished, linking France and Spain.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-07

Stricken by brain tumor>last sum mer while on his way to the American Legion Convention in Paris, Joe wilks, member of the Dorman II
 Baker Post, died in London March P
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-07
A CONSTANT LURKING DANGER

Seard has appreciated very much the presence of the ;~dcer which has been familiar sight the local streets for the last years But the animal has tenn per- due to the constant teasing from the public until it is really menace to small children On two occasions
 it is said Rainy has been halted just in time from troddng down little totscharging them. In view of the possible danger which may lie in this direction it over
 shadows the novelty of showing him off visitors There is only one course left o pursue; put him enclosure
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-07

If they uniform the prohibition agent shouldn't they in all fairness uniform the bootleggers, too?
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-07

The fellow who wants to begin at the top should be- come driller.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08

ninety six, respectively, are the
only other counties with a per
capita debt of less than S1,00.
The average debt per county
on a per capita basis in S14.63.
Forty eight counties have a
debt of more than $40 per cap
tia, while forty four have a debt
of less than SIS.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
GOOD LIFE INSURANCE
RECORD IN VIRGINIA

Richmond, Va, Feb. g. Virg-
inians carry an average of 1884
worth of life insurance each and
every Virginian ranks thirty Sc
cond in the amount of life in
surance her INHABITANTS carry
New York believes most firmly
in insuranc and her inhabitants
carry per capita of S1,093.
These facts are revealed in tn
Statistical Survey of Virginia
which has just been completed
by the University of Virginia
and is being released by the
Virginia State Chamber of
Commerce for publication. The
university's figures show that
there is S69,723, 693.O63 of in
surance in force N lno un4.e-l
states, and that the insurance
in force ip Virginia totals 1855,
I313,371.
It further shows that the to-
al amount of life insurance car
ried in New York is S12,195,121,
SGT. Seventeen states have more
than S1,o00,000,000 worth CT in
surance IN effect, ana the aver
ape amount CT insurance in eff
Get Per state is S1,422,953.511.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
SHOOTING ARRAY
AT NORA, VA:

Nora, Virginia, March s.
This morning Mr.. Verne Smith,
County Police, shot and serious
ly injured Mr.. George Smith, of
Mcclure. Although all the de-
tails are not known to the wri
ter we will attempt to give you
the facts that we have learned.
George Smith, from what we
can understand, has been moon
shining for some time in the,
hills near here, but so far he had
escaped capture by the officers
of the law. Verne Smith locat-
ed the still and at once proce ID
ed to capture it, but Geoge see
ing his plight, sought safety in
flight and did not heed the COM
mand Of Halt" from Officer
Verne, who Immediately began
shooting. George Smith fell
when a bullet pierced both his
legs and another grained the
skin of his left side, but crawl
ed until he was out of sight of
the Officer and then hid him.
self.
Verne Smith being unable to
find him gathered up the out
fit and started to Josh Smiths
home, a brother to George and
also a Deputy Sheriff. He told
Josh what had happened and
Josh started to see if he could
find George, he soon met him
comming in to give up. George
was Immediately rushed to the
Sutherland Hospital at Clint
wood, while Verne was arrested
and taken to jail but gave bond
and was released.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
DARWIN
NEWS

Mr.. e. w. Stanley and family
have moved to their new home
which is newly erected near Hi
IS Gap.
Miss Dolly Boggs spent Fri.
III hit with her sister, Miss Vcr-
Ia. Powers.
MIR. Earl Buchanan and Mr..
Monroe Beverley who are emp
loyces of the Consolidation Co.
al Corporation of Jenkins KY,
spc.-. the week end with their
.cme folks.
Miss Deba Trivett and Miss
] tg Blcv,nirI.. visited Misses
Alta and Beulah Buchanan SUI
nday.
Mr.. Coda Boggs motored f.
en- Kona, KY, Sunday and spent
the most ofthe day with his no.
me folks in Darwin.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
TO The FARMERS

The agricultural experiment
se5cIoIIo u Virginia ana North
Carolina have worqed out and
have advised that certain an
analyses of commercial fertiliz-
Grs do best for certain crops on
certain types of soil. The we'll
informed farmers knows this in
advance and it is poor business
fer hum not to secure his plant
food requirements ahead of time
so that the planting of the crop
4ay not be delayed.
With the opening of the spr-
ing season, farmers are always
rushed for time to get their
in properly. If they are forehan-
ded, they will buy their fertili-
zers now, and eliminate the pos
5ility of delay at the last min
tie.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
LOCAL
FARMING

The Clintwood Chapter has
5een very successful in meeting
four of the detectives set up for
the year.
The class of II boys have
bought over 1000 lbs. of chick
en- feed comparatively. Plans are
being made for extencive school
ground improvement as soon as
weather conditions will permit
The advanced class have made
tool cabinets and have painted
in the silhouttes. We are rend-
ering community services by
buying seed, feed, etc. and lett
ing the farmers have it at cost.
A meeting was held Feb. "a,
and five boys were elected to
the grade of Greenland four to
the grade of Virginia Farmers
and one candidate, Chalkley Bu-
chanan, was nominated for Vir-
ginia Planter.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
H*****x**#*#
BEVERLY PROPOSES
GIVING AWAY BOOKS
ss******.:
tor; Dickinson County Her.


FFTTf T"E
Editor; Dickinson County Her
aid:
Sir wish to- urge the illit-
crates of Dickinson County,
-nrcugh your paper, to take up
a home study, and learn to spell,
read, write, and a little arithme-
tic. Age is no bar to this work,
so long as the eyesight is suffi-
cient to see the printed page.
The night schools in Ken
lucky is accomplishing a great
work for those whose opportun-
tiles in youth were poor. They
apply themselves closer than in
youth, and therefore make bet
ter progress. While we have no
night schools, as yet, there are
some in practically every family
who will assist those who miss
ed their chances in their young
er days.
i am offering to give all illit-
crates in my immediate neigh
borhood, who will take up study
in earnest, a speller, reader and
arithmetic.
Now let us see what can be
done.
Yours Respectfully,
Frank Monroe Beverly.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
MOTOR VEHICLE
DEPARTMENT COLLECTS
COLOSSAL AMOUNT
(By Carter Wormley


Richmond. Va, March s.
On March l the Director of
the Division of Motor Vehicles
paid into the State Treasury the
sum of s992,20S.19. This sum
covered collections 10y this De-
partmet during the month of
February. These collections were
made up of S433,740.54 from
the Automobile Title DEPARTING
MT, $478,306.52 from the Gas
Tax Department, and $90,333.
70 from Bus Line collections.
Since December /, 1927, a per
iod of three months, the State
Motor Vehicle Department has
collected and actually paid into
the State Treasury a total of
SIS, 844,162.54. All the money CO.
llected by the above department
is used to construct County and
State highways under the Pay
as-you-Go Plan.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
ALBENARLE COUNTY HAS
HIGHEST CAPITA DEBT

Richmond, Va, Feb. g. AL
cemarle County has the, highest
per capita debt of any county in
Virginia. while Page has the
itast with the exception Of Cra-.
il, which has none. These fig
urcs are revealed in the Stats
teal Survey of Virginia which
has just ',een completed by the
University of Virginia and are
being released through the Viz
ginia State Chamber of Comm
cree.
The debt of Albemarle is 500
81 per capisa, while Wise county
with S78.22 is second highest.
Fairfax, Norfolk and Tazewell
follow in the order named. The
debt of Page County is fourteen
cents per capita, while Wythe,
the next lowest, has a debt OF
fourty six cents per capita. King
George and Northumberland,
with figures of fifty eight and
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
Local News and Personal
Mention in Brief Form

Mrs. J. L. Boyd of Honaker
and Mrs. l. B. Reynolds of Mary
sville Tennessee is visiting their
sister,Mrs. Mary B. Mullins of
this place.
Mr.. Bob Kilgore of Mcclure
passed through town today.
Mr.. Fred Gray was in Jenkins
demonstrating the New Ford
Wednesday.
Mr.. r. j. Parsons of Norton
was a business visitor in tow1
this week.
Dr.. w. G. Burkes attended a
Dental Convention at Knoxville
Tennessee last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Boiling and
Mrs. G.. M. Johnes of Norton
were visiting at the home of Mr..
Roland E. Chase.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
THE BUMPS
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH

I'VE had my bumps
The same as you,
The same as other
People do.
Yet when we do,
And when it's done,
We think that we're
The only one.
But folks before
Have had that bump,
And other cars
Have hit that stump;
Yet, If we lived
Like felloWmen,
No car would hit
That stump again.
What you and
And all should do
Is net complain
And just boo-hoO,
But get right down,
When bumps we hit,
And smooth the road
A little bit.
Yes, if we didn't
Cry about
The bumps, but stopped
And smoothed them out,
LIES hardest road
Would soon be free
OF bumps for them
And you and me.
(9 1928 Douglas Malloch.) ~.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08

Mr.. w. M. Lambert was CALL
ed to Johnson City on account
of the serious illness of his wife.
Mr.. J. w. Rose, Honey Camp
Forest Warden, was a business
visitor in town the first part of
the week.
Mr.. C. J. Mullins of this place
made a business Trip to Wash
ington, Richmond, and other
places this week.
Paul Raines, Editor of this
paper was on the sick list all
this week.
Mrs. j. K. Damron has the
agency for the Face-A-Lite
Glare Shield, a fixture that no
ear owner should do without.
Mr.. Ira Short who has been tr--
wing out this new fixture, says
it is a wonderful device, and
that you need not fear the glare
cf headlights if you have a Fa-
o;e-A-Lite on your car.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08
EYE SPECIALIST

IL. j. A. Scmers will be at the
following places on the dates
mentioned fer the purpose of
examining Eyes and fitting
Glasses.
Clinchco, March 10.
Haysi, March II.
Clintwood, March, ID. II
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-08

The Board of Supervisors met
last Tuesday and Wednesday
and from all appearances they
are doing a whole lot to help the
County. They upon a majority
of OF vote of the qualified voters
Iof the Kennedy District passed
a law making a boundry OF the
various tracts of land and law
I1ul fence as to hogs. This means
tnat each owner Of a hog had
oeGter keep it up if he doesn't
want to pay damage done by the
nog. This applies only to the
nenneay district but does not
.aAe erect until six months af-
yer March 8.
All members Of the Board We
re present ana it was decided
chat the next meeting would be
Ineld on April 10 and not the fl
rst tuesday in April as is the
usual custom.
There were d number Of people
in town Tuesday and Wednesday
among wnom we noticed Mr.. E.
5. counts OF oplashdam; Mess
ers Charlie Rose and Josh c.
Smith of Nora; J. f. Byers, j..
H. Stinson, Fetch Davis and j.
Fl. Anderson of Birchleaf; Alex
Hackney of Bee, and Charlie Ro-
lloinson and Harmon Arlington Of
Viers.
Court will begin the thirteenth
and is expected to last three or
four weeks, as there is heavy
docket on hand. Two murder ca
ses both expecting to be tried;
also several manning cases and
three young men charged with
breaking into several houses be-
tween Fremont and Hazel, Va.
These with a number of prohi-
bition and misdemeneor cases
and appeals from the Justice
Court will keep the Court busy
till corn planting time.
Mr.. John A. Mullisns. of Spla-
shdam was in town Wednesday
looking after business.
Mrs. Ira Short is in the Suth-
erland Hospital, where she has
underwent a serious operation
for appendicitis and other trou-
bles. At this time she is impro-
wing nicely.
J. D. Nicewonder of Mcclure
was a business visitor in town
this week.
J. K, Damron returned from
Richards where he has been or
using timber for some time.
Mr.. Doss Clay of Coeburn was
visiting the merchants in town
today.
Mrs. Lowe of the Matte Will
Jams Hospital is in charge OF the
Sutherland Hospital of this pl-
ace in the absence Of Miss Nell
Vanach. Miss Vanach underwe-
Mt an operation for gall stone at
the Matte Williams Hospital.
DR.. II. c. Sutherland and G. B.
Long motored from Haysi Tue
sday and report the roads in go
cd condition.
L. D. R. Owens Of the land
department Of the Clinchfield
Coal Corporation spent a few