davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-30

Regulations for the further protection of
game, birds, fur-bearing and hair-bearing
animals and game fish.
WHEREAS, in accordance with notice
published required by law. this Commits
sion held public hearing in Richmond.
Va. August a. 1928, to consider certain
regulations for the further protection of
game birds. fur-bearing and hair-bearing
animals and game fish. and.
WHEREAS, authority is vested in this
Commission by clause (sub-sectons a.
b, and d. of section 1856 of the Code
of Virginia as amended by chapter 146 of
the Acts of 1928. to restrict still further
than is provided by general law the de-
struction of game girds. fur-bearing and
hair bearing animals and game fish, now,
therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED, effective ON and
after September 1, 1928:
No. l.-Fishng.-That it shall be I'M
lawful for any person to kill or capture
fish of any species in any of the waters
of this State west of the Blue Ridge noun
tans and the counties of Amherst, Bed
ford, Fauquier Greene, Loudoun, Madison.
Nelson, Orange and Rappahannock east of
the Blue Ridge mountains. by any process
OF means whatever other than by angling
with hook and line or rod and reel. except
as follows:
(al A hand net may be used to land fish
caught by hook and line or rod and reel.
Oh A hand net not exceeding six feet
square may be used for catching minnows
for bait. except in Rappahannock county
(cl The Chairman of this COMMISSION
may issue permits in his discretion for the
use of seines or gigs in the elimination OF
carp in any of the waters of the State
within the jurisdiction of this Commission.
No. 2. Deer.-That it shall be unlawful
for any person to hunt deer in the counties
west of the Blue Ridge mountains between
December LIST and November 18th, follow
ing of each year, or to hunt the same in
any of said counties, except in Craig. at
any time with dogs.
No. 3. Hungarian Partrdge.-That 1t
shall be unlawful for any person to hunt
Hungarian partridge in any of the counties
of this State until an open season shall be
established for so doing.
No. 4. Tar,l,y. CToU5-, P.casa2ts and
Quail Cor PARTRIDGE THAT it shall be I'M
lawful to hunt tn keys, grouse, phea9ants
and quail Cor PARTRIDGE in the counties
wet of the Blue Ridge mountains between
December 3ist and November 10Th follow
ing of each year.
No. S. Bag Limit on Turkeys. it
shall be unlawful for any person to ktll
or capture in excess of tui keys a day
and a season.
The above regulations l, 2, 8. and
shall not apply in any of tho counties
named herein which have special acts OF
the legislature relating to the subject mat
ter hereof and therein otherwise providing.
Ordinances of boards of supervisors reiat-
ing to the subject matter hereof and there
in otherwise providing, which may be in
effect in any of the counties named, are
hereby repealed only in so far as the same
may be inconsistent herewith. Any person
violating any of these regulations or any
part thereof any ordinances of boards
of supervisors not herein repealed shall be
guilty of misdemeanor and upon convic-
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-30
UNNECESSARY RISKS

a GENTLEMAN desiring to employ
4 \ chauffeur suggested to each ap-
plicant that the side of a particular
drive was very perilous and should be
passed with great caution. All appli
cants failed to prove satisfactory, al
though each negotiated the dangerous
curve with ease and safety. The fast
applicant for the position, however,
remarked, that while he was reason
ably sure he could steer the car safely
around the dangerous curve he did
not wish to take the risk unless it
was absolutely necessary. "You are
the man | am looking for" replied the
gentleman, and he landed the job
I About half the risks undertaken by
people could be avoided. They are not
necessary Taking an unnecessary
risk is foohardy act The welfare
or others is at stake as well as our
own. While risks cannot altogether
be eliminated they can be reduced to
a minimum. 1t is scarcely fair to ask
"A friend to help us out of mess into
which a foolish risk has plunged US.
The wise man refused to take the risk
and he got the job.
person may risk his friendship.
reputation and money in foolish ad
venture. All three are dangerous aG
ventures for ii is difficult to regain
either one of them when once lost. A
man of affairs, who had recently lost
all three, was told by friend that
had he counted ten before taking the
risk he would have stopped and seri
ously thought about ii and had he
counted twenty he would not have
taken the risk at all A large number
of risks are taken because people are
In hurry. Speed. tie crime of our
age, plays havoc with the venture
some spirit
The only thing which justifies the
element of risk is whether or not the
goal to be attained is worth it. If the
goal expresses a moral value or is of
scientific and humanitarian value. the
Venturesome spirit may well be ap-
plauded even though its price might
lie martyrdom.
Discriminating judgment is a wise
mans caution.
90 1925 Western Newspaper Union)
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-30

BRYAN MEMORIAL
(From page y

clat1On.
From the standpoint of
amounts subscribed, Virginia is
seventh II the list of thirty
three states from which gifts
have come, the total of sub
scriptions from Virginians be-
ing approximately 100000.
Tennessee heads this list with
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-30

a total of about S350,000.
That interest in the estab-
fishing of the Bryan Memorial
University is nationwide in
scope, is evidenced by the fact
that subscriptions being receiv-
ed last week were literally
'Hfrom Maine t oCalifornia,
three coming from Portland,
Maine, and one from Los An
geles.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-30
FARMERS FAIR
{FiCnl page ~

{FtCm page y
body, The Fireworks.
AerOplane
Don't forget that during the
four big days there will be
aeroplane flights each and
every day, which is an attrac-
ton very unusual for this sec
ton.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-30

To foil bank robbers new lock for
a vault will not open until set time
has elapsed after the combination has
been operated.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-30
Have You Found
Complete Relief?

Have you any of the following symptoms!
Nervousness, Stomach Trouble, Brown,
Rough or Irritated Skin, Loss of Weight,
Weakness, Peculiar Swimming of the
Head, Burning Sensations, Constipa-
ton, Diarrhoea, Mucous in the Throat,
Crazy Feelings or Aching Bones.
Don't waste your money and risk
delay by trying substitutes. Put your
case in the care of Physician who
has been proven success for many
years as Pellagra Specialist.
READ WHAT OTHERS SAY:
Mrs. Edna Murphy, Route No. 5. DeKalb.
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YEARS. l was a complete physical wreck with
my stomach and nerves and took Doctor
Rountreo's PELLAGRA treatment. Have
been well years
Mr.. A. ]. Burns, Route No. a. Clarksve.
Texas, Writes Il was in bed weeks. had
Pellagra until my hands were all over.
would have been dead man if had not taken
Doctor Rountree's medicine. I'll tell anyone
this medicine sure can relieve PELLAGRA. l
have been well and working ever since.
WRITE TODAY! Rountree Laboratories,
Austin, Texas. For FREE Diagnosis, Dues
tionnaire and Blue Book, THE Story OF
Pellagra", also for Hundreds of additional
Testimonials,
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-30

The man 1gho has for many Years successfully
treated Peilagrd by mail.
No genuine Ronntree Pelldgra Treatment qpitIl-
out Label bears picture and signature CLat.on
your friends
Evening star., 1928-10-10
The Morons $

Smart alecks rather stir my spleen
when in some book or magazine they
speak Of morons just as though such
people thronged this vale of woe. All
men are morons, they assume, who
think there's life beyond the tomb, who
still believe that pious skates will enter
through the pearly gates. The moron
has an infant mind that's in an adult
head confined, believing in old-fash-
toned things, in lasting love and we'd
ding rings, in quiet evenings by the fire
with goodly book or living Tyre; he likes
to read a pleasant tale where virtue and
true worth prevail, to get down on his
marrowbones and pray at times in
fervent tones, to sing old hymns his
fathers knew, to reverence whatever'S
true. The moron, II We may believe
those alecks who would not deceive, is
he travels all through life, and slum-
berS calmly by her side when they
have done their work and died He
Is so dull he thinks it coarse to make
a practice of divorce; he is so simple
he believes that Adams should not
shake their Ewes. The moron has not
learned to sneer at creeds to which his
friends adhere; his childish and un-
tutored mind is welded to his useful
grind, to earning bread in honest sweat
and always keeping out Of debt. His
simple pleasures he enjoys, as kids are
entertained by toys. Such is the moron
who appears In screeds of aleck PAM
phleteers, and he's the salt of this old
earth, and he survives the cynic's
mirth. WALT MASON.
(CopyriRht, 1921
Evening star., 1928-10-10
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS
BEDTIME STORIES

be safe without the Muskrats and the
Muskrats wouldn't be safe without him
The three together were fairly safe, but
separated none would be safe.
"I wish Bowser the Hound would
come over this va" thought Johnny
Chuck. II cannot ! TX OF any one
would be so glad to see as Bowser the
Hound or Farmer Browns Boy. The
sight of one of those coming this way
would be to me the finest sight in all
the Great World"
At that very instant Johnny happened
to look over to the corn growing back
of where Reddy Fox was sitting. He
thought he saw some one moving in
between the stalks. Yes, there was that
movement again! Who could it be?
Johnny did his best to watch the corn
and to watch Reddy Fox at the same
time.
Whoever was over in that corn was in
no hurry to come out. Perhaps he
won't come out at ALL" thought Johnny.
But hope he will. If it is the one
think it is shall be just as glad to see
him as would to see Bowser the Hound
or Farmer Browns Boy"
A few minutes later there walked out
into the carrot-patch a gentleman in
a black-andwhi coat. He had a
bushy tail, which he was carrying
partly erect. He didn't hurry in the
slightest. Reddy Fox didn't see him.
But in moment Mrs Reddy barked a
warning. Reddy turned like flash.
Good morning, Jimmy Skunk!" said
Reddy. in his most polite manner.
Good morning. Reddy!" replied JIM
my Skunk. This seems to be quite a
gathering this morning. AS 1 live, I
believe I see Johnny Chuck and Jerry
Muskrat and Mrs. Muskrat. What are
you doing, having a party?"
mot yet" replied Reddy, "but per-
haps We will have a party-a breakfast
party. Will you join us if we do?"
Jimmy Skunk grinned. What are
you proposing to have for breakfast"
he inquired.
What would you say to a bit of
tenderloin of Muskrat?" inquired Reddy.
"Humph!" grunted Jimmy II would
much prefer filet of Mouse with
Grasshopper salad"
All the time he was talking Jimmy
was moving towards Reddy and Reddy
was getting uneasy. He was backing
off, yet doing his best not to appear
to be backing away Johnny Chuck
chuckled when he saw it.
Evening star., 1928-10-10
A Friend Indeed.

The independent, it is clear,
Have very little cause for fear.
Jimmy Skunk.
Evening star., 1928-10-10

they couldn't remain that way forever.
They knew it and Reddy and Mrs.
Reddy kne wit
Jerry and Mrs. Muskrat wanted just
one thing now and that was to get to
the water. They hadn't great way
to go, for the Green Meadows were
flooded But the distance was too great
for them to reach the water before
Reddy and Mrs Reddy could pounce on
them. They kept looking longingly over
toward the water. it was a great temp
tation to break and run. But Johnny
Chuck kept growing to them to keep
where they were.
Johnny was trying to think of some
plan whereby Jerry and Mrs. Muskrat
could reach the water and he could
reach home. AS it was now he wouldn't
Evening star., 1928-10-10
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking to himself and ma
sed, 1 stopped in and bawt a new hat
today, Willyum.
That's coincidents, so did I, pop sed.
I stopped in at 3 places before saw
just what I wunted, ma sed, and pop
sed, Well then I'm 2 laps ahed of you
because ony stopped in at one place
and in fact If the man had seen me
coming I'm sure I incident even of
stopped in at that one because he would
proberly of met me at the door with the
very hat I was looking for.
It's really duck of hat and will
go with practically everything have,
ma Sed, and pop sed, Mines not a bad
lid either, and come to think of it I
cant think of a single thing have that
it won't go with either, if put it on
fermly and don't stand for any back
tawk.
The real bewty of it is, there's not
another hat like it in town, ma sed. The
saleslady told me in confidents that it
had been made for the lady that lives
in that big yellow house at the begin
ming of the bullevard, but she suddenly
met with deth in the family so she
couldent wear it, but its an i'll wind and
so forth, and the result is got the hat.
The Saleslady assured me I could hire
plored and II there was another hat like
it she would refund my money, ma sed.
There must be at least 10 thousand
other hats like mine in town, pop sed.
The salesman swore a sollem oath that
its the seasons most populer model and
that he had sold hundreds of them with
his own hands, and I bleeve him be-
cause on my way home noticed a duz-
zen of the same identical shape and
color, so I was glad had taken his ad-
in mine to idennify it, he sed.
I never had hat quite like this one,
ma sed, and pop sed, Well the one I
bawt was SO much like my last one
that was really tempted to just keep
on wearing the old one and let it go at
that. 1t just goes to prove that it takes
all sorts of sexes to buy hats, he sed.
Meening men and ladies.
Evening star., 1928-10-10

Jerry Muskrat, Mrs. Muskrat and
Johnny Chuck, back to back in the car
rot patch, were facing Reddy Fox on
one side and Mrs. Reddy on the other.
They knew that as long as they re-
manned back to back they were COM
paratively safe, but they couldn't re-
main that way forever. No, indeed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13

2512 QUE ST. NV.
Group of three attractive
buildings, in perfect condi-
ton, with all outside rooms;
some have inclosed porches
overlooking handicapped gar
dens between the buildings.
Buses pass front door, and
Georgetown cars only one
square away.
Within easy walking dis
lance of downtown business
section.
Resident Manager,
Apt. 102.
Lighted Until 9 PM.
RM., KIT. AND BATH,
$500 to $4,000.
2 RMS, KIT. AND BATH,
$45.OO.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2100. OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-13

Whether you contemplate moving or seeking your
NOW the apartments listed this ps
37O1-Oo 18th ST. NV.

ICORNER SPRING RD.J
room, dining alcove, kitchen and bath
south porch. in-a-door bed, $47.50.
rooms, dining alcove, kitchen and bath
Front apt. q bedrooms), $40.
Electric Refrigeration,
s250 extra Clean, modern building; janitol
or manager will show. Call Franklin 775s
or Adams 44S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Smart Shoes
for wherever
you are going

Golf will claim so many for the
holiday that we especially
stress Golf Shoes" But we are
ready with smart footwear for
every other holiday event as
well.
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Printea terry cloth makes a
smart Beach Shawl, $

They just large squaresof printed terry cloth with plain con-
asg bodebut they the comfortable sort OF wraps
lounge the beacho and from the bath house
You will many Of them everywhere this Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Ones Luggage
Need not be expensive

Woodward & Lothrop has a great variety
of pieces-made for service and smart
ness--and the prices are exceptionally in
teresting.
A Wardrobe Suit Case, $40
Twill carry eight dresses, shoes, hats, lingerie
and all the nccessaries in surprisingly con-
venient manner.
Large Pullman Case, $5.75
may be had in 56, % or sc inch sizes; light
weight, black enamel bound in leather
A Weekend Case, 81
lis constructed to be light in weight but
'heavy" in service; of fabricoid, in Is, 20 p
and "a inch sizes.
LUGGAGE, FIRST Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Crepe de chine Costume Slips, s3.95

They that quality that aunder beautifully made with
tailored tops and shadow proof hens finished a. top and
bottom with lace White. flesh and peach sizes 81 to H.
COSTUME slips THnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Hand-woven Baby Blankets
Of fine WOOL So

Serviceable Tor all kinds of weather and
occasions, these soft. comfy little blan-
kets, of hand woven wool, keep the
Youngest member" comfortable wher-
ever he goes.
Baby blue or delicate pink. mixed with
white TO choose from.
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

The Northumberland white
felt hat answers for so many
occasions that almost every
one will have at least one; a
grosgrain band and a chic lit
tie golf-stick ornament marks
this as new, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Choose What You Will Need for the Fourth" from The
American Flags, S5.75

All fast colors and nicely sewn and
reinforced for serviceable wear.
Other Flags from $425 to $12Z5.
Noisemakers for the Children
Sparklers from soc to 81 dozen
Dipped Lights. I0c dozen; soc pkg.
Machine Guns; two styles. 81 each.
Automatic Cap Pistol and Caps, 25c.
Toys. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29


are no buttons-no snaps to come unfastened;
and, there is great variety of colorful printed
designs from which to choose. Other Diving
Caps. 7Sc and 81.
Heavy Reversible Divers, without straps, SOC.
Fancy Bathing Caps. SOC and 81.
Rubberized Sateen Bathing Bags, SOC.
Colored Sateen Bags, with patent fastener, 81.
Moulded Bathing Shoes with heels. in red,
blue, green and black; sizes 2 to 7, $z.2S.
Crepe Sole Bathing Shoes. with low heels. $780,
Bathing Shoes, with simulated crepe soles-
for misses sizes to 2; for women, sizes to
T. 7Sc.
Chanois Bands, to keep ones hair dry, Sc.
Bathing Belts, white and varied colors soc.
Silk Rubberized Bandannas, Sis.
Rubber Triangle Bandannas, soc.
Boutonnieres, soc.
Rubber lined Cretonne Tourist Cases, 81.
Rubherized Sponge Bags, varied sizes, soc, 7Sc:
Rubberized Rayon Bags, with soap dish and
wash cloth. $1.25.
Rubberized Rayon Washcloth Pockets, SSc.
Linen Crash Washcloth Pockets, soc; of satin,
7sc.
NOTIONS FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

England sends this new OK
ford; splendidly constructed,
of white buck. with tip and
foxing OF tan Russia Gala
very much-wanted color COM
bination, BY the way $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Last SatudGy the Store Will Be Open Until After Labor Day

In this box of assorted delicious
candies-all homemade-one's par
ticular "likings" are sure to be salts
fed. Be sure to put this on your
tomorrow's shopping list.
CANDIES. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

Broad-brimmed. and banded in
grosgrain, with just bit of the
modern" introduced in the
chic ornament - this lovely
white straw will be much in
evidence where smart women
gather for the Fourth; SIS.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-18
FAY MUcHos MExIcANos
ATAcADOS DE INFLUENZA
EN- ESTADoS UNIDos

NUEVA YORK, Diciembre 10
De las ciudades del sur y del oeste
estan llegando noticias alarmantes
de la fuerza que va adQuiriendo
la influerza en- aquella region
donde centenares de personals han
sido atacadas por ell NAL.
Las enfermos de los Angeles
pasan de 1000 y las defunciones,
pasan de 40, promedio que indica
que lie enfermedad Sc presenta en-
forma bengina.
En- FL Paso Tex. ell NAL ha cedido
considerablemente y no Sc presen-
to nunca con carater, aunque ST
fue epidemica, pues los atacados Sc
contaron por centenares.
En- Los Angeles, en- FL Paso y
en- las zonas a~gricolas especialmen-
te, en- numero mayor de enfermos
es de mexicanos trabajadores. En-
Montana, de 215 casos registrados
hasta aver, rs eran de trabajadores
m~exicanos. En- todas parties las
autoridades han tornado medidas
extremas para evitar la propaga-
cion de la epidemic.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-18
IL NuevOS MOdelOS
de CarrOS Habra en-
EnerO PrOximO

DETROIT, Dieiembre 15.-Tres
nuevos moderhno 1929, 10 cual sig
clan para ell aho 192A, 10 cual sig
mica que habra once nuevos mo-
delos a principles de ano proximo.
Los precios de esos nuevos pro
ductos, seran cast los mismos que
prevalecieron ell 1928 en- las mis-
ma empresas.
Sc dice que Ell Imperial sera q
CAIRO mas grande, mas bien AGA
bado y mas rapido que haya cons
truido la Chrysler.
Los Whipetts han aumentado de
tamano, tres pulgadas, en- la base
de las ruedas y ha aumentado pro
porcionalmente su fuerza.
Las lfneas de los cuerpos de los
tres carros he han modificado
radicalmente, con nuevas mejoras
comparativamente con 10 que eran
ell ano pasado.
Los nuevos carros que Sc habfa
va anunciado son, ell Chevrolet de
seis cilindros, ell Auburn de seis
y ocho cilindros, ell Pontiac de seis
cilindros, ell Duesenberg de ocho,
Ell Marmon de ocho y ell uequeno
n;odelo REQ, Flying Cloud.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-18
Hay Censura Para
La PrenSa En-
Venezuela

MEXICO, Diciembre 16.-Han
llegado informes de Caracas, CAPT
tai de la Repuzlica de Venezuela,
references a que ell DICTATOR Juan
Vicente Gemoz ha ordenado una
complete censura sobre los des-
pachos de la prensa exterior e in
terror, a fin de que no sean conoci-
dos sus actos.
Por otra parte, Ell despotis mo
de Gomez ha llegado a tai grade,
que todos los presses polftitcos y
del orden comun, son obligados a
trabajar en- las carreteras que Sc
es tan construyendo; y cuando
alguno de e los por enfermedad
a cansancio Sc resiste a continuar,
Sc lie obliga a latigazes.
De esta suerte, de los doscientos
estubiantes que fueron aprehendi-
dos recientemente, catorce han
muerto de hambre y frfo.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-18
SeCCiOn Llterarla
BajO Ell HuertO SOlemne

Bajo Ell huerto solemne de emblematica flora,
Sc han posado tres ayes en- la fuente que llora;
no han turbado sus alas la quietud de la bora;
fue su paso de ensueno, su volar de Illusion.
Una leva Ell plumaje de sangre purpurina,
otra tiene del cisoe la blancura divina,
y la tercera es negra, negra como la endrna..
A las tres conoces ha tempo, corazon.
Ell ave roja canta las canciones que oyera
en- una presti giosa, joyante primavera,
cuando era una injuria de besos la pradera.
Ell cielo TODD luces, TODD amor ell pensil;
y ss cantos vibrantes por las callejas sofas,
saben a los nectarios de las frescas corolas,
a claveles pdrpura, a sangre de annapolis,
a las brisas de mayo y a las flores de abril.
Ell ave blanca dice un canto desleido
en- un halo de luna, unas notas que han sido
como Ell eco de un eco, un dulce son dido
en- las cumbres de nieve de la serenidad.
Esa vz supo un da convertir en- serenas
las horas agitadas, en- piedades las penas,
los claveles p1rpuroeos en- blancas azucenas,
mi lascivia de %espiritu en- alba castidad.
E ave negra Gala -. Enigmatica v muda,
tai parece Ell espectro silente de la duda -.
70 siento que su inmovil pupila me saluda
desde Ell ~profundo abismo de su meditation.
va conozco hace mucho tempo tn silueta sombria
ave callada y negra de la sabiduria.
pajaro esquivo y noble, ave que eres la mial
Hace tempo que cantas para mi tn cancionl
Enrique Gonzalez Martinez