davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-15
BREV1TIES

The executive ounoil of the Seattle
ai2e! Day celebration and the different
committees on the ir tip toe in
Day proera@ 5ibSS9sa 6sf
nan of tn 2 counc il went to Aberdeen last
Iwekk to campaign for more funds. Miss P.
de Cano, Miss Dasa1ia, Mrs. Flora S. Saru-
sal, Mrs. J. Y1anan and others are lie av-
ing no ste unturned in their efforts to
swell the treasury of the Rial counc il.
Engineer Diouisio Quimosine 1926
graduate OF the University of Ia shiueton,
IS low a nc mber of the fac ulty of the Pan
| eastman Vocational High School, acc ording
| to official advioes recently rece ived in
..s.
trophy will be offered to the hand
somest bach lor in Breme ton. oualifi Ca
...................
cen t8SS ka99RRfts 6saSsy
Leo. Galima, Jose Blaudo, of the Universi-
Ity OF va sh ington did not take place exact
l!y as announced. Because the boys from
lthe Kni ehts of Columbus d i'd not appear,
their side of the que stio on taken up by
Lorenzo Zamora and Macar 10 Rebodos, also
stud en- is in the state university.
-. Fide1 P. .Enoarnaoion, mechanical on
H. nearing graduate of he Unive RS ity of
l"a shin gton, ha S opened an automob lie re-
pair shop at 1920 Broadway.
At the program meeting of the atho-
It19 Filipino Club at its new c lub hall,
$50 IL tn Ave. the Rev. Pedro NJ Dimaano,
S.J a FILIPINO Catholic pr lest who Gra-
S qua ted from theological college in Mary
l. liPinos in America aud those that are
yet to one should lways remember the
! 1th they have learned from the knees of
...................
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-15
HIRE AND THE'hE

Mons. Greeorio Aelipay, founder and
suprs@e head Of the Phi1iPpina Indegen-
Jr., and bishop CeferinO ramirez, are on
their way to the United States a good
wi II miss ion to visit the eading Unita-
rian collie ees and chur ohes of this couu-
try.
DR.. Louis c. Cornish, president Of
the amer lean Unitarian ASS oo ia tion, an
nounces that speaking program for the
Filipino church off io ials has been
Harvard School, Me advi11e The ole sica1
DiviH{ty School, Cali foraiss, and ot6or
g1 aces on n the Pa0ifiS coast; They may Il
mits.
splendid Thanks givine party was
giyen at the h9me Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
cal family affair which was attended by
.................
Salinas, calif.--At the monthly meet
ing OF the Rial Lodge of the Caba1leros
de Dimas A1ans, Ino., the c leoti ion OF Of
fioers for the 1880 administration
he Id, and the allowing were elected:
B. l.. Lozares, ma ster; G. 3 Sales,
senior warden; L. Puyod, junior warden;
G. S. Moreno. prosec utor; F. F1orgo, chap
lain; J. B. Samp ayan, treasurgri E.D.Pa-
bleo, ASST S tant treasurer; P.F .Royo1a,
score tary; F.M.Jufiar, senior steward;
P. Bauti sta, junior steward; B Esmoralda ]
senior deacon; C. Donio, junior deacon;
?. Racalio, almoner; D.P.de Tag1e, audi or
B. Guerra, standard bearer; R. orbeta,
bible bearer; A. Ca1etisen, deputy.
The next Rial Day benefit dance
in Seatt lie will be held on D9cembo r. "a, at
sss 4o5 Sst vii" '9 II gl5h
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-15

a Dol lar invested in Forum Sub sor iptiou
Will Bring You oodles of Fun satisfaction.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-03-21
Better Cows For
Southwest Virginia
Washington County Pure
bred Sire Campaign

Wythevflle, Va.---From the
5ffice of Southwestern Virginia
Incorporated comes the news Of
the beginning of a great move
nent for building up of the
quality of cows used in South
vest Virginia i'm an intensive
widespread campaign in Wash
ngton County to be carried out
his week. The aim of the cam
oaign is to acquaint every dairy
'armer with the value of using
Purebred Registered Dairy
Bulls in order to get greater
milk production from their
herds in the future, and also
70 place a good Bull within the
each of every dairy farmer.
This intensive campaingn is be-
ing sponsored by the Abingdon
Chamber of Commerce and is
der the general direction of
County Agent S. B. Femme.
twenty meetings of farmers in
as many communities have
been arranged.
A representative of the Ag-
ricultural Extension Division
of the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute or of one Of the National
Dairy Breed Associations vii
be present at each of these
meetings. One or more Washing
ION County business men will
also attend each meeting. These
men will discuss with the farm
9rs the value and Importance of
.ood bulls in placing their herds
n permanently profitable
basis. A carload of Purebred
Registered Bulls has been ship
ped in for distribution during
the week.
F. A. Buchanan, Dairy Hus-
oandman, and w. P. Sadler,
Assistant Dairy Husbandman,
from the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute Agricultural Exten-
sion Division, r. w. Emo, w. w
Fitzpatrick, E. M. Clarke, re-
spectively, Field Representa-
tives of the American Jersey
Cattle Club, The American
Guernsey Cattle Club and the
Holstein-Friesian Association
of. America, j. j. Baker, Assist.
ant Agricultural Agent, Nor.
(See Page Four)
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-03-21
D.M.H.S. News Column
Conducted by the Seniors

Conducted by the Seniors
Contributors this week were
Bubby Ball, Paul Skeen and
Snoda Mullins.
y x X ~
Baseball practice is now under
way and several of the students
are taking great interest in
che practice. From all indicat-
iohs there is good material for
baseball team. The first game
scheduled so far is to be played
with Grundy on the home
grounds.
Those cut for track are warm
ing up, preparing to meet Wise
and beat them like they did last
year. They are going to do their
best to carry off all honors at
he County School Fair.
****#
The girls basket ball team
was awarded their monogram
Tuesday morning. They had a
very successful season. Having
played nine games and losing
only two. They won the outdoor
championship but lost the An
door championship by only one
point. We hope that next year
the loving cup will leave the
hands of the Haysi School.
Those receiving the monograms
were: Mary Short, Laura
Childress, Dollie Whitaker,
Elizabeth Mccoy, Mildred Lam
bert, Lena Crabtree and Rausie
Powers.
X X x \
The Seniors have received
their class rings and pins, so dc
not be surprised if you hear the
wind blowing.
*#** ~
The Agriculture class have re
ceived the play books and are
now looking forward to practice
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-03-21
HAYSI DEDICATION AND
TEACHERS CONFERENCE
MARCH 30th.

The Haysi High Schools build
ing will be dedicated Saturday
March 80. The second county
teachers meeting of the year
will also he held at Haysi on
that date. The program follows
$50 A. M. Preliminary and
Announcements.
1000 A. M. Group Confer
ences.
A. High School Group Mr..
CULLEN presiding.
B. Elementary Group Mr.. HI,
3. Mccoy presiding.
II 100, noon Dedicatory Exer-
;ises and Address.
At 800 P. M. the play "a
Kentucky Belle" will be present
ed by cast of high school pu-
pills. The closing exercises of
lie elementary grades will be
aald on Friday night, at which
me they will have finished
ne nine months term.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-03-21
TARPON ITEMS

The Tarpon School has start
ed out for one more month, we
are glad to- note.
The stork visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Newberry and
left them a dandy pair of twins
Just think. Easter will soon
be here. Won't the boys and
girls have fun hunting eggs.
Mr.. Alex Mullins has been
very busy building wire fence
his week.
Mr.. Sam Gourley has been at
tending court at Clintwood this
week.
Mr.. brewery Pickett, j. P.
Of this place, is attending court
at Clintwood this week.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-03-21
DICKINSON CITIZEN
CALLED TO REWARD

On last Saturday night soon
after eight o'clock Mr.. E. F.
Hughes, 81, passed to his, reward
He was at the home of Mr.. Geo.
Hanover, of Clintwood, when
the end came.
Mr.. Hughes had been in ill
health for several years and had
recently had the third stroke of
paralysis and had not recover
ed from the last stroke.
Mr.. Hughes was born in Rus
eel County and lived there until
his marriage then came to- Dick
nson County where he has been
very useful and highly re-
,pected citizen. Loved and held
n high esteem by all who knew
1im. He was the father of eleven
children, five boys and six girls.
Ten of the children are still liv-
ing, one died while very small.
The remaining ten children are
all married and have homes and
families. Eight of the ten child
en- attended the funeral services
which were conducted by Prof.
VI. w. Remines. The remains
we're laid to rest by the side of
his wife in the family cemetery.
Mr.. Hughes leaves the follow
ing Children, besides host of
other near relatives and friends
to mourn his loss: Mrs. Ida Par
rigin, Nealy Ridge, Va. E. D.
Hughes, Kingsport, Tenn. Chas.
Hughes, Nance, KY, Mrs. Geo.
Hanover, Marshel Hughes, John
Hughes, Mrs. Bishop Yates,
Clintwood, Va. Mrs. Silas Miller
Kincaid, w. Va. Mrs. w. A. Cart
wright, Drill, Va. Mrs. J.. T. Kit
ties, High Point, N. C.
The deceased was member
of the Missionary Baptist
Church and had been a faith
full member and worker for a.
bout fifty-five years and by his
record and from our personal
knowledge of Mr.. Hughes, we
feel that he has been greatly re-
warded from beyond.
The members of this grief
striker family have our SYM
pathy as we'll as the sympathy
of the surrounding community.
The bereaved children wish
us to state here that their most
heartfelt thanks are extended
to the many friends and neigh
bors for their kind attention and
assistance during the sickness
and death of their father.
-----I--
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-03-21
SUMMER BUSHES COURSE
TO BE GIVEN BY
M. |. L.

The Mountain Industrial In
stitute, Grundy, will offer the
full Commercial Course during
the summer.
The Summer Term of twelve
weeks will begin May 25th.
Those who are interested
will apply at once. Write for
terms of board and the full
course.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-03-21

DR.. w. G. Burkes is now in
his office here prepared to do
all kinds of dental work and will
remain here until Court is over.
***x**
Mis- Virginia Damron, assist
ant P. M. here, was in to see
us few days ago and to get
some printers ink.
******
N. C. Fuller of Bartlick was
in town this week.
******
Mrs. T. K. !Cdlley who has
confined to- her room in
the Hospital here is now well
on the road to recovery. She
has been moved to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Child
ress.
**#***
Miss Ruth Chase visited our
office this afternoon on bust
ness.
*xkk*k
FOR SALE
One Westinghouse Electric
Cook Stove as good as new.
Cost S105.00 when bought. Will
sell at sacrifice price. See F.
&C. Raines, Clintwood, Va.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-03-21

Greetings:
The present school year, with
three-fourths of our pupils in
nine month schools, is rapidly
drawing to a close. The follow
ing schools have been approved
for nine months.
Bart Lick, Bear Pen, Cane
Greek, Cherry Knob, Clinchco,
Clintwood, Darwin, Dog Branch
Flemingtown, Fremont. Gras-
sy, Greenwood, Grizzle, Ham
mond, Haysi, Honey Camp, Ken
needy, Lick Branch, Lower Lick
Fork, Maynard Ridge, Mcclure,
Middle Branch, Mill Creek, Mus
lex, Nealy Ridge, Pilot Knob,
Pine Greek, Ramey Flats, Rock
Lick, Rugby, Sand Lick, Skeet-
rock, Steinman, Stonewall, Swim
dali, Trammel, Turner, Viers,
West Dante and Yates.
We are now planning for the
coming session. Please note the
following paragraph with care
since | am giving important in
formation to you.
I shall give the uniform ex.
aminations this year, according
% the following schedule, be
ginning at West Dante on March
p and ending at Clintwood on
May FL. The examination will
begin at 900 A. M. on the dates
set out, and will end the same
day. Pupils will bring 2 pencils
we furnish the other material.
Pupils may take the examination
only once, but may select the
place and date most convenient,
regardless of whether your
school, has or has not closed. /
would suggest that the Middle
Branch pupils go to Dog Branch
On March 81, the Cold Spring,
Fairview, and Cherry Knob pu-
20 West Dante on March 81,
and so on. Choose your place,
and be at the school before 900
o'clock ready for the test on the
date selected.
The uniform examination
dates and places are:
West Dante, Thursday March
Fl.
Dog Branch, Wednesday,
March, 81.
Haysi, Friday, March 20
Honey Camp, Tuesday, April,
2.
Yates, Friday, April, 5
Bear Pen Thurday, April II.
Nora, Friday, April, II
Cane Creek Wednesday, April
II.
Rock Lick, Friday, April, 10.
Greenwood Tuesday April %.
Skeetrock, Thursday, April,
%.
- Lyons Fork, Friday, April 26.
Trammel, Friday May, 3.
Fremont, Friday, May, 10.
Clinchco, Friday, May II.
Clintwood, Tuesday, May Fl.
The uniform examination will
count about one-half in deter
mining promotion to high school
The teachers detailed annual
grades of pupils with recommen-
cations as to promotion, Will
count at least half. We shall ask
seventh grade teachers to file,
on forms we supply, a record of
each pupil that seeks promotion
to high school,
The second teachers meet
ing will be held at Haysi on Sat
urday March 80. The new build
will be dedicated the same day
I suggest that teachers write
immediately to Mr.. c. w. Dean
Jr., Haysi, for Accommodations
on Friday night. We shall close
in time for all coming TOWARD
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-03-21
DICKINSON COUNTY
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Fremont to get the Saturday
afternoon train. Let all teachers
try to be present. The program
follows:
Haysi Dedication and Teach
ers' Conference, March 80.
| $50 A. M. Preliminary and
announcements.
1000 A. M. Group Conference
A. High School Group, Mr..
CULLEN presiding.
B. Elementary Group, H. E.
Mccoy, presiding.
1900 Noon Dedicatory Ex-
ercises and Address.
1870 Lunch served at School.
On Saturday, April 10, at
Jlintwood, the School Fair will
be held. The events this year
re not open to third and fourth
ear high school pupils. The
Fair program follows, with
,rizes for each event:
Athletic Event 900 P. M.
l. 100 Yard Dash, Boys 5 .75
2. Potato Race, Girls
(under IA years. rs
3. Standing Broad Jump
Boys rs
/. rs Yard Dash, Girls rs
5. Standing High Jump,
Boys rs
6. Three Legged Race. Boys
(under IA years. LOO
z. 220 Yard Dash, Boys 100
8. Running Broad Jump,
Boys rs
9. 400 Yard Relay, Girls
(lUU yafQS eacn) o.UU
10. Running High Jump
Boys rs
II. Half-mile Run, Boys 100
IL. Sack Race, Boys under
IA years. so
13. Relay 4 Bows (once a.
round track each) 800
Frosnsic Events 500 P. M.
Boys Declaration Con-
test (5to 8 minutes each $1.25
,. Debate-Resolved that the
Consolidated System of School
should be instituted in Dicken
son County. maximum time
5 minutes each speaker) Pri-
yes for debate will be $500
for best team and $1.50 for
best individual debater.
3. Girls Recitation Contest
C minutes each) SIPS
4. Group Singing (six pu-
pills, IL years or over) 800
We want all league reports to
come in with the term report.
Reports must be in to get Gre
dit. See about this now.
County commencement exer-
cises will be held at Clintwood
on Wednesday night May goth.
The speaker will soon be announ
ced.
Details of standard school re-
quirements will be sent out be-
fore the opening of schools. Re-
quirements will be somewhat
stricter the coming years. At
least one teacher must meet the
full requirements for standardiz
alton. These requirements IN
clude one year of experience
prior to next session if the Ger
tificate is at least Elementary,
and three years of previous ex-
perience if the certificate is
First Grade, or equivalent.
Teachere may fail to meet the
experience and certificat re-
luirements in standard schools
if said teachers agree to refund
to the School Board the amount
ost from the State fund. This
year the loss would be $1,000
per standard room. Communities
should note these details in sug-
costing teachers. Suppose Bear
Pen wishes to remain standard
(See nape fOur)
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-03-21

~. L. owens, a justice OF Cne
Peace of this equity residing at
Vicey, Va, was in town this
week and while here called at
our place and left an order for
stationery.
**w*mx
FOR SALE
One Westinghouse Electric
Cook Stove as good as new.
Cost $105.O0 when bought. Will
sell at sacrifice price. See F.
:. Raines, Clintw0Od, Va.
****A*
q. L. South, a prosperous
mine operator and business man
If Haysi, was in to see us We'd
1esday evening.
******
S. R. Hurley, Of the Noun
ain Industrial Institute at
Grundy, stopped a few days in
our berg the first of the week.
Mr.. Hurley was ON his way to
Washington, d. C. where he
will spend several weeks ON
business.
j. H. II. Sutherland, Supt. of
schools of this county, was in
our shop Wednesday evening.
We understand that a Mrs.
McFall Of Brush Creek and Mrs.
Homer Rasnake ',of Clintwood
engaged in a pugilistic combat
a few days ago. Mrs. Rasnake
more or less seriously in
juried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

And then I got another jolt. Not
long after the season opened rail-
road ticket was handed me, and /
was told to report to the Hugo club of
the Texas and Oklahoma League. 1t
seemed so far from Hugo to New York
or Chicago.
There was nothing to do but go, so
I went. Mainly because loved to play
ball and was now a regular, enjoyed
it at Hugo. studied hard on batting.
I learned by constant experiment to
handle a bat. I found that I could
get better results by holding it loosely
until just time to smack the ball, when
I would tighten my grasp with every
ounce Of strength. I learned to step
into a pitched ball, to get the weight
of my body into the drive, and so knock
the ball to the far corners of the lot.
More trouble came. The Hugo CLUB
went broke in midseason, but the
franchise was taken over by Dennison
and we went on with the game. I
loved the work. gave everything ]
had. 7 was hitting better and better
every day. And I always was thinking
Of Cobb and the big leagues.
And then in late August came the
great thrill. The boss came to me and
said: kid, pack up your things. You've
been sold to st. Louis"
(Next-The Thrill of the Big League)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Fuchs Bride Charge Attempt
To Mulct Adams, Says Witness

1--WE had hard luck since came here.
I had 100000 and now my stock in the
Braves is in hook down at the Atlantic
National"
Joseph P. Walsh asked IL Carroll
thought it was Judge Fuchs purpose
in making the bribery charges Ito hold
up Adams because Fuchs was broke"
and Carroll answered "yes" Adams IS
wealthy chain grocery store owner
and president of the Boston Bruins,
members of the National Hockey League,
rs well as vice president of the Braves.
The commission also heard Council
man Robert G. Wilson, jr., who Adams
had identified as the man he thought
telephoned him to say the Is councilmen
would hold up action on the sports rati-
dcation until the SOS, 900 had been paid.
Wilson made sweeping denial of the
charges and characterized Fuchs and
Adams as "unprincipaled," money
mad and "a pair of interruptions fall
sifiers." He called Adams "a despicable
liar who is blight to the name he
gets by on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Mechanic to Return to Auto
Racing Game i'm 1880 Season

have to be changed. other parts replaced
and adjustments made, often beyond
the instrument board. Then there are
four tires, the track in front, behind
and on both sides to watch in addition
to keeping constant check on the pit,
both giving and receiving Information.
Eyes, drivers of the tiny machines
now used do most of these things and
they do it while travelling at terrific
speed, all of which multiplied the
chances they take. And a lot of them
have to drop out of races they other
wise might win because of inattentlon
70 motor strains, reflected on the In
Strument board or elsewhere which a
spare man could catch and remedy"
Stein visions new interest in driv-
ing speedway racers as result OF the
second-man plan.
Young Drivers Need Help.
"Now," he said, young drivers have
to do their apprentice work in actual
competition, which means that In many
cases these green youths have had to
step into machine and hit 125 miles an
hour to qualify. This frequently has to
be done before they ever have travelled
that fast, before they have had the
chance to accustom themselves to the
pace and balance of a car shooting
through space like comet. It's dam
gerous, so dangerous that even the fool
hardy don't often try it,"
The big speedway event, to be known
hereafter as the Grand Prize of America
by action of the board yesterday, will
see the speed decreased temporarily, but
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. chairman of
the board and president of the Indian
apolis Speedway Association, believes
that manufacturers sin the near future"
will have cars in the field that will do
100 miles and hour and better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
YOUNG L|NKSMAN
LEADS BIG FIELD
Williams, New Jersey Pro,
Has 141 in Qualifying in
$4,000 Event.
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, January 10.-Sur-
vivors of the So holes qualifying play
in the Los Angeles $4,000 open golf
tournament rested today preparatory to
the 72-hole grind starting tomorrow,
which will bring about 100 OF the
countrv's leading club wielderS into &C
ton.
The qualifying rounds yesterday, held
over six courses, slashed conteSting
field of slightly more than 300 down
to 90 PLAYERS. These survivors and 40
others who were exempt from qualifica-
ton because of their showing In the
national open and last years Los An
geles open, will start the big money"
drive on the Riviera Country Club
course near Santa Monica, tomorrow.
There will be SO holes of play during
the first two days, and the low "a
scorers and ties go into the 36-hole
final drive Sunday.
With but one or two outstanding
exceptions, the 200-odd players who
fell by the wayside in yesterdays quail
flying grind were lesser knowns OF the
realm of golf Dan Williams, young
professional from Shackamaxon, N. j.,
made it known that he was one to be
reckoned with when he passed the
preliminary test leading the field with
72-69-141. His card was one stroke
better than that of Johnny Rodgers
of Denver, Colo, vino is acclaimed by
many of his fellows as perhaps the
greatest wood and iron shot in the
country when he is on his game, and
John JUNIOR of Portland. Rodgers got
a 69-73. JUNIORS golf was the more
consistent, the Portland professional
turning in II for each of his trips.
Frank Rodia of Seattle turned in 143
for the preliminary tests, while Johnny
Golden, Stocky Patterson, N. j., profess
sional, had IA.
Macdonald Smith of the Lakeville
Country Club, Great Neck, Long Island.
as the defending titlist was not oblig-
ed to qualify. Others who were entitled
to this consideration included Walter
Hagen, British open champion; George
Won Elm, former national amateur
champion: AL ESpinosa, Swarthy Chi
cagoan; Tommy Armour, former ma
tional open king; Leo Diegel, national
professional champion; Horton Smith,
21-year-old star of Joplin, Mo-; Henri
Cuici Of Bridgeport, Conn.,; Roland
Hancock, Wilmington, N. c.; Al Wat
rous of Detroit, Bill Melhorn Of New
York and Bobby CruickShank Of Pur-
chase, N. Y.
Designed as rigid test Of golf the
Riviera layout Is particularly suited to
the play of ong-hitting professionals.
Those who have followed the string
of Western tournaments during the last
few weeks have expressed the belief
that Hagen, Smith and Diegel should
be installed as favorites.