davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-14

Famous last words: II believe that's his
lief headlight burning"
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-14

So live that you can get sick and be deleri-
GUS without later worrying over what you
said.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-14

Long hair, says wonman's page note will
come back slowly, if at all Bodied young ladies
who are trying to grow it already know that.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-14

Next to persons who know how to run
newspaper probably are those who are sure
they could write book if they had time
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-14

What the average woman wants is strong,
infleXibe man who can be wrapped around her
finger.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-14

Burning your bridges behind you isn't so
bad if you can swim.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-14

Communications will no be published without
the name of the author is known to the publish
err
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-14

Advertising Rates classified ads 2 cents
per word minimum charge, soc. Reading notices,
2 ctnts per word Card of thanks, obituaries,
lodge resolutions ON death, cents per word
minimum charge S1.00. Legal advertising, 10c
per line for point type for each insertion pay
ment before proof of publication is issued. Di-
notices $1,000, payable in advance Ma
tional Bank Statements $3.50; State Banks $500
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-14
PAUL RAINES, EDITOR.

The Dickinson County Herald is independent
in politics and it's columns are open to all par
ties at the regular rates.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-14

Subscription $3.50 year, in advance. Six
months, 75c.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-14

Entered as second class mail matter February
10TH 1927, at Clintwood, Va.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-06-14

A well-preserved mind hopes in adversely and
fears in prosperity. Horace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
BY w. II. YAHNER
NEA Service Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, June 6.-Well,
the aerial vacation has ended, with
more than 1000 miles covered i'll
less than forty-f1ve hours flying
time-and let this witness testify
that a vacation in an airplane has
all other forms of recreation stopped
cold.
In thre utmost comfort we have
crossed the United States at a speed
averaging more than ITO miles al:
hour.
We have eaten meals two miles
above the ground; have seen the
Alleghepies, the middle western
farm lands, the western prairies and
the arid peaks deserts of the south
west from the air; have played
bridge in the clouds and tossed
empty pop bottles at fleeing Texas
iackrabbits; have flown at ease over
the famous Mojave Desert, and have
sailed over dreary wastes where no
man ever has set foot.
One of the most spectacular legs
Of the Might began when we took
off from Ell Paso, Tex. Half an
hour after we left the ground we
were $4,000 feet in the air and the
temperature in the atmosphere was
at the freezing point The cabin
was warmed with a heater, however,
and we were comfortable as could
be.
At Tucson we dropped down to
earth for lunch. Although we had
been flying in ice cold atmosphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
JUNE 6. 1928.

paying a reward and withheld It.
Lieuallen and Gurdane grew tired
and after Hickman was convicted
returned home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
SHIPSTEAD BILL
LTERNATIvE is
LABOR PUZZLE.
Norris Draft Questioned ry
A. F.. of L. Leader for
Is Completely.
BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The
American Federation of Labor will
decide at its annual session next
November, whether to support the
Senate substitute for the Shipstead
anti-injunction bill, it was said at
the Office of President William
Green today.
Andrew Fursueth, president of the
Seamen'S Union and author of the
original Shipstead measure, is I'M
derStood to be dissatisfied with the
substitute. 1t is understood his dis
satisfaction is shared by some
labor leaders.
Their dissatisfaction, however, is
believed to be based only upon the
completely of the substitute, as
compared with the short Shipstead
measure, and the increased posi-
bility that it may be defeated or
amended so as to be meaningless.
The substitute was worked out by
a Senate Judiciary b-committee
head by Senator Norris of Nebraska,
chairman of the judiciary commit
tee. The Shipstead bill provided
that no Federal judge should issue
an injunction In a labor case unless
for the protection of tangible and
transferable" property.
The Norris substitute endeavors to
protect labor in its right to strike,
to hold peaceable meetings, to have
jury trials in contempt cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06

the Thermometer on the landing
field registered IS degrees.
After lunch we Swung OF again,
passing the high range Of Casa
Grande and sailing over the fertile
Salt River valley, where a barren
desert has been turned into rich
farmland by irrigation.
That evening we stopped over
night at Riverside, Cal. In the
morning we made a wide detour of
the last lap, heading north for San
Francisco before dropping down to
Los Angeles, our goal.
Land Like a Map
The trip to San Francisco and
back to Los Angeles was marked by
more delightful scenery. One of
San Francisco's customary fog blan-
kets hid the great bay, but the
weather cleared and as we flew
down the rich Santa Clara valley
the whole country stretched out be-
low us like vast colored map,
dotted by towns with red roofs that
cleaned in the morning sunlight.
The mountain peaks about us
were covered with snow. although in
the valley, in plain sight, were thou
sands of acres of green fruit trees.
Then the Mojave desert lay be-
meath us, boundless and bare. In its
center we thought we saw a pleasant
lake; but as we flew closer the
lake" dissolved and was gone. 1t
was only a mirage.
Trip a Revelation
At last, with a final lift to pass
over the high Tehachapi range, we
coaSted down to the airport at Los
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
z CAPTORS OF
HICKMAN Get
LITTLE reward
SquabbIeS Over Division Of
100000 Keep Money
From Oregon Officers.
BIZ United Press


BIZ United Press
PENDLETON, Ore, June GIVE
didn't capture him for the reward,
but after it was offered we sort OF
expected it."
So speak Tom Gurdane, Pendle-
ton chief of police, and Cecil (BuckJ
Lieuallen, State traffic officer, who
for time stood in the spotlight OF
worldwide publicity as the men
who captured William Edward
Hickman, kidnaper-slayer of little
Marion Parkers of Los Angeles.
There is no doubt as to the cap
ture of Hickman, as is evidenced
by his conviction on a charge Of
murder, but to date very little of
the 100000 reward, which received
so much comment, has been COL
lected by the sturdy east Oregonian
officers
Whizzing over the roads of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06

1t as something that God gives and
about which we, as individuals, have
nothing to say. This is mistaken
notion. While it is splendid to have
nature bless us with good physique,
the care and protection of this gift
is our own responsibility.
+ Konjola is a new medical prepa-
ration that helps Nature keep the
inner organs of the human body
functioning properly; or if one is
suffering from disorders Of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
or nervousness, rheumatism and
neuritis troubles, it will bring about
new feeling of health and life
energy. The Konjola Man is at
Hooks drug store, Illinois and
Washington SITS, Indianapolis,
where he talks to men and women
in all walks of life every day and
explains to them the merits of this
celebrated compound.
II haven't had rheumatism since
I finished treatment of Konjola,
over five months ago." states Mr..
Jesse Butler, a well-known Indian
apolis citizen, living at 1919 Kappes
street, and employed by the Mar
mon Motor Company of this city.
Before I started with Konjola,
my health was in a terribly rundown
condition and I was never able to
find anything to help me. My trou-
BILE started with a sour. acid ston1-
ach and in spite of the different
remedies I began taking in hope OF
ending this unhealthy condition be-
fore it got too far, my health con-
tinued to go from bad to worse. My
stomach would bloat up to almost
twice its normal size after eating
and l was subject to belching up
bits OF undigested food and hot,
bitter liquid that caused a burning
sensation from my throat to the pit
of my stomach. Then began suf-
fering from rheumatism. In damp.
rainy weather my whole body would
be affected and every joint would
feel sore and achy for days after
ward. Gnawing pains in my limbs
kept me awake.
when 1 started to take Konjola
I had only hoped it would end nv
stomach trouble and didn't think ii
would help all my trouble. I really
did not expect it from a single medi.
cine. 1t put my stomach in good
shape in such a short time that
was surprised and felt it would be-
worth while to keep on taking this
medicine little while longer. Now,
am glad didn't stop as soon as it
relieved those awful stomach mis-
cries. Within two more weeks was
almost free of everv ache and pain
in my body and by the time I fin
ished the treatment, my health was
in better condition in every way
than 1t had been for several years
Konjola is wonderful medicine
and I strongly indorse it."
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis. where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits of
this remedy. Konjola is sold In
every Hook store in this city and by
all the leading druggists throughout
this section Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06

high plain land of Umatilla County,
Lieuallen, the big curly-haired cow
puncher, who left his horse for a
motorcycle, is happy to be back on
his old job.
II made no plans for the money
in case it materialized," Lieuallen
said. Tom and I got out of Los
Angeles, where we were witnesses
at the murder trial, with about
$4,000 each. For a time though it
looked as if we would have to sleep
on the beach and dig CLAIMS for
food"
The huge Gurdane tells similar
story, with a dry smile as a hard
hand rumples his wealth of iron
gray hair.
81 am not Kicking" he said, be-
ing in jovial mood as he had just
won the Republican nomination for
sheriff of Umatilla County.
Approximately $1,000 for the both,
from rewards offered by newspa-
pers, radio stations and vaudeville
contracts, is all the men received
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06

In prison Gretchen performed her du,
ties in. utter silence; nothing amused or
interested her; she kept completely to
herself-an outcast branded patricide
for life.
Then Mary Howard came to the prison
to teach. Her heart went out to the little
soul>frozen daughter of the slums. She
was kind to her, encouraged her. tried to
make her feel that she was not a pariah
but girl like other girls.
At first Gretchen feared and distrusted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
The A''aN3t1ag true story
@A girl patriotic

DERHAPS you recall reading in the
i newspapers the case Of Gretchen. 1t
was the piteous, sordid story of girl who
poisoned her father-and then, at her
trial, steadfastly refused to utter word
inner own defense, preferring punishment
rather than describe the terrible details
of the soul>destroying life he had forced
upon her.
You read of her conviction and incar>
ceration. There, apparently. the story
ended. But really it was only the begin,
ming of one of the most amazing human
dramas ever enacted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06

her; but later, with her head in the kindly
teacher lap, her body wracked with sobs,
she told for the first time the dreadful
story which, had she told it to the jury.
would probably have resulted in her
acquittal.
The complete story of the events lead,
ing up to her dreadful crime, her trial,
imprisonment, eventual parole and the
glorious success she is now making of her
life, appears in July True Story Magazine
now on sale. The title is "OMt of the
SLumS." Don't miss it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
AmazingStories From Real Life

TET the spinner of tales draw on his
IL fancy as he will-no book he can
write, no story, poem or play can grip
the interest, FIRE the Imagination, or
touch the heart like the stories that
spring from the stress. and storm of
Real Life.
Every man and woman, sooner or
later, lives such a story thrilling
story of love, an inspiring story of
struggle against misfortune, stirring
story Of self,sacri6ce, or a terrific con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06

Angeles, where $1,000 people were
waiting to see our ship. The big
tri-motored Fokker, with two sister
ships, are being put into regular
service between Los Angeles and
San Francisco, and the Los Angeles
people are greatly excited about it.
AS our wheels touched the ground
my aerial vacation came to an end.
I was sorry there couldn't be more
Of it. The trip was revelation to
me; a revelation of the dependa-
bility speed and comfort of airplanc
travel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
aict between right and wrong.

dict between right and wrong.
1t is stories like these that appear in
True Story Magazine every month
stories read and loved by more than
twenty million people. Stories all the
more amazing, the more thrilling, because
they are true.
Don't miss the big July issue. 1t con.
tains IS absorbing features. Your news
dealer can supply you. Get your copy
TO-DAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Give Popcorn Figures

81 OHucd Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June g.
Evansville's popcorn sellers have es-
timated that between 175000 and
100000 pounds of the explosive kerr
mel are consumed here in a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06

Squabbles as to division Of the
money took place in Los Angeles.
The city council started question
ing the legality of its own act of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Trip Ends in Los Angeles
After Thrilling Tour
Cross Country.

In this, the last of a series of four
The Times and NEA Service. concludes
his description of the aerial vacation
which has taken him across the conti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Konjola Ended
His Rhe, natisl11
Five Months Ago
None of His Troubles Have
Ever Returned; Gladly
Endorses New Remedy.

If you have health-a priceless
thing, you have all the reason in
the world to be thankful. Health
usually is not appreciated until it
Is gone. Some persons look upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
TOP HOG PRICE
UP IS CENTS in
SPLIT MARKET
Bulk Sells 10 Cents Lower
as Best PcrkerS Are
Bid Up.

Hogs were steady to 10 cents lower
with the exception of a few choice
15-260-pound butchers which
brought about Is cents higher, SELL
ing at $11.15. Bulk of 100 pounds
and up brought $1O.9O@11, and the
top held higher at $11.15, at the
city stockyards today. Receipts
were estimated at $500 and hold
overs from Thursdays market
totaled 1902.
There was not enough cattle in
the yards to make market. She
stock was extremely dull, selling
about 25 cents lower than Thurs
days close. VealerS were so cents
higher. selling at SIG down.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady, good lambs bringing $3.50
1880, and throwoutS sold at 1901
Fat ewes were steady, selling at $50
$50.
The Chicago hog market opened
higher, with the statesmen asking
around 10 to 10 cents higher on
better grade hogs. Several bids
were strong. A few loads of pack
ing sows brought 10 to Is cents
higher. Bidding around $10.85@11
on 10000 pound. weights, and a
few loads of packing sows sold for
S9.40Q9.75. Receipts numbered
10000, including $500 directs.
Heavy butchers failed to follow
the general trend of the market to-
day and sold Is cents higher at
$1075@11.15. The 200 250-pound
weights made a two-way market,
selling for $10.9001115. The 16O-
200-pound class was lower at
$104O@11. Other weights unchanged
were: 130-160 pounds, $9.75@10.25;
90-130 pounds. $875@9 $50, and pack
ing sows, $9.50@1050.
Beef steers we're lower selling for
$1350@17.50. Beef cows were off
at $500, and low cutter and cutter
COWS were down at S5.25@725. Bulk
stock and feeder steers we're I'M
changed at S8@12. Receipts totaled
$50.
Best vealers were so cents higher,
selling for S17.50@19. Heavy calves
were unchanged. bringing $7Q11.
Receipts numbered 600.
Top fat lambs were down so
cents, selling for $3.50. Other
classes were unchanged as follows:
Bulk fat lambs. $1250@13.50; bulk
Gull lambs. $500 1915, and fat ewes,
S4.5096.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
WHEAT PRICES
TAKE SEE-SAW
COURSE IN PITS
Trading Is Within Marrow
Range; September Corn
Traders Shy.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Wheat pur-
sued a seS-saw course on the Board
of Trade today, staying within a
narrow range in price. September
corn was weak, but the deferred flu
lures made good gains. Oats was
fractionally higher.
Wheat closed 1s cent off to Il
cent up, corn ranged from 1s cent
off to Is cent up and oats was up
1s to e cent. Provisions we're sharp
ly lower.
Trade in wheat was mostly of an
evening-up nature as Saturday is
the last day for filling September
contracts. Scattered commission
house selling forced prices lower
early, but the losses were regained
toward noon.
September corn was erratic and
fiuctuated rapidly on small orders,
AS in wheat, trade consisted chiefly
of attempts to even up. Traders
believed it best to stay out of the
market until the September delivery
was out of the way.
Trade in oats was quiet and fea-
tureless. Eastern houses were buyers
of December, while commission
houses took the selling side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinon)

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-The easy money
that was SO gladly welcomed did not con-
tinue. Shortly after the announcement Of
the renewal rate today there was sudden
change in local conditions. Whether
tenders withdrew funds because of dissatis-
faction with a per cent rate or whether
the money was actually needed for end OF
the month purposes, we are unable to say.
but what took place is sufficient to con-
vince one that our money problem is still
with us and the flurries may be repeated
money conditions it was evident that many
longs we're liquidating for we had signs OF
this Thursday and again this morning
from the very beginning of business and
prior to announcement OF change i'll the
rates. This liquidation took place not
withstanding the fact that sentiment Is
still bullish and trade reports even more
bulliSh than heretofore. Under the cir
cumstances therefore. the conclusion is
inevitable that there are many holders
of stocks who are sufficiently strong
minded to discount their own confidence
and enthusiasm In our opinion such &C
ton is warranted. The average human
being cannot look very far ahead. We
know what we have today. we don't know
what the morrow will bring forth. but #
we attempt to guide ourselves by past
experience we cannot ignore the fact that
in each year. and we are glad to say that
ther-. were not many of them, when such
money prevailed as prevails now. the stock
market suffered a severe reaction Whether
history is to repeat itself. whether II
comes Saturday or a month from Satur-
day no one knows. but it is simple mat
ter to be prepared for it by keeping long
lines down to a level of safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
BY ELMER c. WALLER,


NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-An ad-
Hn1ce in the call money rate to 71s
Fcent from a renewal rate OF 6
er cent brought a continuance OF
Preactionary tendencies in the stock
market today and principal lead
ers were forced to new lows on the
movement.
Early strength based on the fav-
orably interpreted brokerage loan
statement, soon gave way to an
aggressive selling by professional
operators and profit takers and
large offerings of steel, General
Motors and ChrySler we're thrown
on the market.
The selling however, subsidized
somewhat in the late dealings and
a small rally developed under the
leadership of shares that had been
depressed in the early dealings.
Prices recovered somewhat from
their lows.
Prices changes in the speculative
favorites for the most part were
not large, although A. M. Byers
furnished a feature witha 10 point
run up to 1876.
Railroad shares continued to meet
q good demand and firmed up ap-
preciably whenever attempts were
made to force the decline in the
industrials, while oils continued to
meet support just above their re-
cent lows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Other Livestock



CHICAGO, Sept. 2s;-Hoggssoo Receipts,
10000: market on choice 2o0-250 lbs.
steady; other grades and weights lO@ l5c
sl1. freely paid for choice 200-260-lb.
weights: butcher. medium to choice. $50
$50 lbs, s1O.10U11; 200-25O lbs. $40 .15G
II; 10000 lbs. s9.6OQll; l30-l6o lbs.
S9.15m 1880; packing sows. SEA 800; pigs.
medium to choice. 9O-l30 lbs. S8.6099 IS.
Cattle-Receitps 5000; calves 1000: steer
and yearling trade very dull buyers
making no effort to clean up weekend
supply; better grade fat cows and heifers
very dull; cutters and common COWS. ac-
tive, fully steady; slaughter classes,
steers. good and choice l.300-l. 500 lbs.
$I4s75@ 1925; l.1oo-1,3oo lbs; $l4:5o@
mon and medium, $50, lbs. .s9.25g1 "a so;
lbs. S14.500f8.25. heifers good and
choice, $50 lbs. down. SIS 50Gll7.5O; COM
mon and medium. $825613.50; COWS. good
and choice. S9W12.50; common and me-
dlum. $7.65U9: low cutter and cutter COWS.
$6.25d7 .65: bulls. good and choice. beef.
$1,000 1915; cutter to medium. S7q $40:
vealers. milk fed. good and choice. $3.50
II; medium. Sl3.50Ml6 Gull and common.
$500 $3.50; Stocker and feeder steers.
good and choice, all weights. $l2@14.25:
common and medium, S9Ql2. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 10000 desirable fat lambs steady.
in-between kinds weak; Gull lambs. sheep
choice 90 lbs. down. Sl2.85@l4.75: medium,
$l1 500 1895; Gull ana common, S7.500
1l.50: ewes medium to choice, $50 lbs.
down. S4.25@6.75; Gull and common, S1.75
as; feeder lambs. good and choice, S13.25
M14.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Deaths

Arthur swishel, 80. 1881 Ruckle, lobar
John Grande. 81. 1850 winton. chronic
nephritis.
James L. Greeson. So. city hospital.
Mary e. Carr. 81. 1s41 N. Alabama.
cerebral apoplexy.
interstitiai nephritis.
John Hicks. Sc. $50 Edgemont. acute
cardiac dilatation.
bett. asphyXiation.
James A. Rosebrough, n. 1865 Hiatt.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Estel G. Harder 10 months. st. Vincent
Hospital castro enteritis.
John w. Thornburgh. SO. Link Belt
Company. acute dilatation of heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

Receipts. $50; market steady. lower.
Beef steers .................SI3 .5OmI7. so
10 + . q o
Low cutters and cutter cows. $3.50 TBS
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 8.00d II 90