davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-31
THUMplNC IEARTbEATS MLDi:
AUD Bile TO LARGE ASSEMbLL Y
Scientist Demonstrates Electrical Sethoscope and Other
Achievements of Telephone Laboratories
to Distinguished Group

sensitive electrical stethoscope de-
veloped in the telephone laboratories
in cooperation with DR.. Richard
Cabot OF the Harvard Medical School
The electrical stethoscope which has
proved of great benefit to physicians
every where was first presented before
the American Medical Association
Which was said to be enthusiastic
about its performance,
Mr. Grace also demonstrated de
layed speech" which is necessary to
the operation OF Transatlantic tele-
phone service and for long land tele-
phone lines.
Exhibitions of the artificial larynX.
product OF the telephone labora.
tories, which enables people who have
lost their vocal organs through surgi-
cal operations to talk again, were
artificial larynX developed by the tele.
phone scientists has a range of an
octave. This permits a variation in
the pitch of the speech tones and
avoids the tone monotony of the earl.
Ter designs
AudlphOne apparatus. another de,
velopment OF the telephone labora
tories for those whose hearing is i'm
paired; pei maIloy, the wonder metal
that has revolutioniZed the operation
of deeps sea transatlantic telegraph
cable so that from five to eight times
as many words may he transmitted in
given time as formerly; and per
minvar, new magnetic metal use0
| in leading telephone cable circuits
were also among the interesting sut
| jects covered in Mi Graces address.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-31
GREASE-PROOF MONEY

1t is we'll known that the au-
tomobile has caused many new
problems to arise, but ore that
the average person might not
think of is that of greasy paper
money. And grease is a great
enemy of the old-fashioned kind
of money, because it causes it
to wear out very rapidly. The
grease, of course, is conveyed
to the paper bills principally
through handling by filling
station attendants and garage
men.
So serious did the problem of
wear and tear on currency be-
come that the government set
about to find a grease-resistant
kind of paper, and one that
would have better general wear
ing qualities. For in recent
years the life of a paper bill
has averaged only about two
months. This meant the max
ing of about 1000 tons Of new
currency each year.
AS result Of research, 9
new paper has been developed
which will last about three
times as long as the former
kind, while the reduction ir
the size Of the new bills, WhicE
will be issued this year, will
make possible still further eco
Monies in the production Of the
countrv's paper money.
At first only one dollar bills
will be made in the new \ size
which is one-third smaller thar
the old, but eventually bills OF
other denominations will be
made in the reduced size. It is
estimated that it will take
about five years to replace all
the old currency.
For the time being there will
be some inconvenience in hand.
ling and counting the sizes Of
paper money. If one is fortu-
nate enough to have both sizes
at the same time.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-31
WOMEN LEGISLATORS

No less than las women will
sit in various legislatures this
year, Connecticut leading with
twenty female members, while
the most populous state, New
York, will have but one.
New York's member, Mrs.
Rhoda Fox Graves, has the ad-
ded distinction of having seer
returned to the state assembly
for the fifth consecutive term
record held by no other wo-
man. In private life she is the
owner and operator Of a big
dairy farm.
AS time goes by it is only
reasonable to suppose that more
and more women will be elect
ed to legislative bodies of the
country, including Congress
which will have five women in
the new body which will be
known as the list Congress.
1t can hardly be said that any
striking influence has been eX-
erted by women in politics SO
far. They generally align them
selves with their parties and
among their ranks we find re-
publican and democrats, vets
and drys, pacifists and national
defense advocates, just as we
find among the men. It viii
probably always be that way.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-31

The Treasure the Of
of at
O reuivn al unpa
cntums be
yhaehe npmd remain
be be
collected nd
n the yeara S
h3
hewil in %
O.
andt the in
give OF
public
dputys at the tim %
ghe for o
paying and
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
in the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court of the county of
Dickinson, on the 29th day
vi January, 1929.
W. w. Scyphers, Assignee, of
Mcclure Bottling CO., Com
plainant,
Against
W. O. d. sutherland, c. c. Swim
dali, w. S. Hanover and Fran
:es Eanoyer, Defendants.
The object Of this suit is to
sell the land of the defendants
10 pay q judgment of Mcclure
Bottling Company, against de-
PENDANTS for the sum of $685.
p with interest, costs and at
torney's fee, subject to a credit
of $4,000.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ants w, c. D.Sutherland and
G. G. SWindall are not resident
oil the State OF Virginia, IL Is
ordered that they do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect
their interest in this suit. And
it is further ordered that copy
hereof, be published once a
week for four weeks in the
Dickinson County Herald and
that copy be posted at the
front door of the courthouse
of this county on or before the
LIST February rules, 1929.
A copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley, Clerk
French & Rush, pa.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-31

s. p. Grace demonstrating neac
a1onderS OF communication.
Heartbeats humping like an over
worked engine climbing a steep grade
was one of the interesting demonstra-
lions given the Baltimore Association
of Commerce recently by Sergius P.
Grace. Mr.. Grace, who is Assistant
Vice-President of the Bell Telephone
Laboratories. using an Orthophonic
Victrola and Bell Public Address sys
tenn apparatus-both developed by the
telephone laboratories made the
heartbeats of persons audible to each
OF the 500 people in the audience
This was made possible by using a
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

in the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County Of
Dickinson, on the 31st day Of
January, 1929.
Addington Jewelry Company,
plaintiff
Against
Nathan Osborne, defendant.
The object of this suit is to
attach and sell the personal
property of Nathan Osborne sit
lated at Mcclure, Va, which is
as follows: one grapphone, one
Kitchen cabinet, one box bed
clothes, one davenport, three
punches chairs, one box dishes,
one lamp stand, two bed-steads,
two sets bed springs and one
box cans, to satisfy debt Of
the sum of $84.17 with interest
and 10 per cent attorney fee
and the costs of this suit which
sum is due and owing to the
said plaintiff. And affidavit hav-
ing been made and filed that
The defendant Nathan Osborne
is not resident of the State of
Virginia, it is ordered that he
10 appear here within 10 days
after due publication hereof,
md do what may be necessary
protect his interest in this
suit. And it is further ordered
hat a copy hereof, be publish
I'd once a week for four weeks
n the Dickinson County Her
id and that a copy be posted
at the front door of the court
house Of this county on or be-
fore the LIST February rules,
1929.
A copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley, Clerk.
Chase & Mccoy, p. q.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-31
Very truly yours,
j. M. RASNICk, Treasurer
E. A. REEDY, Commissioner

70 the IN
O. all
lyt hi is years Of
A. Commis
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-01-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County Of
Dickinson, on the % day of
January, 1929.
J. G. Hylton, Complainant,
Against
5. Nesbitt, Jr., Trustee, the
unknown heirs Of j. C. McKin-
ley, dec d, A. S. Burger, 5.
Nesbitt, Jr., Frank Costanzo,
5. A. Williams and G.D.Crouch,
Defendant
Inc oDJect Of this suit is to
set up and supply a lost deed
made by c. P. Fleming, Sheriff
Of Dickinson County, Virginia,
on the 10Th day of March, 1921
conveying to Complainant j. G.
Hylton a Is undivided interest
1T G. y. Crouch in and to 1920
acres Of coal land in Dickinson
ana Buchanan counties convey
ed by n. B. Colley and other
parties to S. Nesbitt, Jr. Trus-
tee by deeds of record in the
clerk office of Dickinson and
Buchanan counties. And affida-
VT having been made and filed
chat the defendants, all OF
whom are not resident Of the
State OF Virginia, II is ordered
that they do appear here with
in 10 days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect their inter
est in this suit. And it is fur
cher ordered that a copy hereof,
Je published once a week for
four weeks in the Dickinson
County Herald and that copy
be posted at the front door of
the courthouse OF this county,
IN or before the Isl February
rules, 1929.
A copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley, Clerk.
\. A. Skeen pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
A. A. u. Plans Four LOCALIZED
Basketball Leagues in State
Indiana Loops to Be Patterned After Kentucky System;
Officers Elected at Annual Meeting.

-Four or more 1egaliZed basketball
leagues in Indiana is the object OF
the Tndiana-Kentucky Amateur Ath-
letic Union. Plans were discussed at
the annual meeting of the union at
the Indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce Monday, attended by DR.. Carl
B. Sputh, representative of the
national basketball committee.
The Indiana leagues will be con-
Quoted on the same style as the
A. A. U. loops in Kentucky, which
have been playing for many seasons.
Further plans are to be made at a
future meeting.
The matter of swimmers Compel
ing in unsanctioned meets against
unregistered swimmers, particularly
with regard to the reinstatement OF
these swimmers, was discussed. 1t
was agreed that in the future any
swimmer who automatically has rem
dered himself ineligible by Compel
ing in meets not sanctioned by the
A. A. U. will not be reinstated I'M
less he gives a satisfactory assurance
that he will not enter such events
in the future.
Results of various wrestling, track
and field, swimming and other meets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Enough Guilty Schools to
Justify Action States
Secretary TreSter.
RULE HAS LOOPHOLES
Fears Retention of Stars
Will Break |. H. S. A. A.

| BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Sept 17.-De-
claring that the number of guilty
and near guilty schools and COM
munities is large enough to justify
warning" bulletin issued today
from the Office of A. L. Trester, per-
manent secretary of the Indiana
High School Athletic Association,
urges a more strict compliance with
the residence rule Of the association
against importation of players.
The residence rule in the I. H.
S. A. A. is clearly worded," Trester
says. THE very clarity Of its word
ing, however, has paved the way for
the evasion of the meaning.
Definitely worded rules frequently
act as limitations for those who
execute them, and at the same time
present wide open spaces to those
who desire to evade them.
Parents Induced
when the residence rule states
that players, who change high
schools due to a change of residence
of their parents, may be considered
just as eligible in the new school
as they would have been had they
remained in the former school, the
broad road to crookedness is opened.
Undue influences can be used to
secure the change of residence of
parents, thus securing word CON-
pliance with the rule. Undue inf1u-
enceS also can be used in retain
ing parents as residents in a school
district or in retaining students
whose parents have moved to an
other school district.
THE I. II. S. A. A." the bulletin
continues, "has had among its pur-
poses the provision for clean ath-
letics, fair competition and honest
dealings, but the attitudes, stand
ards and practices of some of the
schools and the retention of players
properly belonging to other schools
are preventing these purposes from
being realized.
Causes Ill Feelings
probably more i'll feeling is being
engendered among our high schools
by the use of undue influences in
securing or retaining players prop
erly belonging to some other school
than by any other thing we do. The
importation of players is the rock
against which the I. H. S. A. A.
could be dashed and wrecked.
THE board of control deplores the
fact that some schools and some
communities attempt to evade the
spirit as we'll as the wording of the
residence rule and requests high
school principals to notify the I. Fl.
S. A. A. Office regarding violations
and attempted violations, giving par
ticulars regarding violations and
attempted violations and particulars
in their first letter"
The annual meeting of the I. H.
S. A. A. will be held at 10 a. m.
Oct. II, at Manual Training high
school, indianapolis. The next meet
ing of the legislative body will be
held at 8 p. m. Oct. Is in the Clay
pool hotel, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
One Victory
andChicago
SHARES Flag
10000 Requests for Big
Series Tickets Received
by Cubs.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Kept out of
action Monday by rain, the Chicago
Cubs we're ready for a double
header today. which was to give
them chance to clinch the Ma
tional League pennant.
Victory in either of the games
against the Brooklyn Robins this aft
ernoon win mean that the Cubs
have become a mathematical GER
tainty'
AS matters stand now, if the Cubs
win one game or the Pirates lose
one the Chicago team will take the
pennant. In event the Cubs win only
one OF their remaining games this
season and the Pirates win all theirs
the final standing would be:
Won. Lost. Pct.
Cubs ............. "a So .61S
Pirates ........... 81 50 .6I4
Meanwhile, Cubs officials went
ahead with the work of selling
worlds series tickets. The offices
have been swamped by requests and
1t appears that at least 100000 per-
sons who want tickets will be dis
The Cubs park will seat only
little more than $4,000 and at least
100000 requests for tickets already
have been received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Mitt Board
May Clear
TwoChan1ps
MandeII and RoutiS Regain
N. B. A. Favor: Walker
May Lose Title.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17-Election of
a president and ironing out diff
culties regarding several champions
we're scheduled as the principal
business as the National Boxing AS
ISOLATION went into the second days
session of its annual convention to-
Gay.
The presidential problem was ex-
pected to result in a fight. Three
candidates have been mentioned by
delegates and any one of them was
given a chance to win.
The champions whose difficulties
confront the organization are Mickey
Walker. middleweight; Sammy Man
dell. lightweight, and Andre RoutlS,
featherweight.
Walker was censured Tor not haV-
ing defended his title in conformity
with the fight a championship bat
tie every six months" rule OF the
N. B. A. and there was some agita-
ton toward the associations ceaslng
to recognize Mickey as the middle
weight title holder.
Mandel presumably complied with
the six-month's rule when he fought
Tony Canzoneri here recently. At
the time, the N B. A. did not rec
ognize Tony as a logical contender,
but the new ratings place Canzoneri
second to Mandell and the rule OF
consistency would seem to indicate
that Mandell will be in the clear.
Routis is fighting Bat Battalino
on Sept. %, in Hartford, Conn, and
it was rumored the association
would sanction that match today,
thus eliminating Routis' troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

Baseball Comes
in for Week as
Boost for Gate

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IT,
Baseball business men turned today
to the staging Of a special week.
as means of making the turnstiles
click and dollars clank. AS a result
this city today gazed upon banners,
all proclaiming the glory of the
Mission Reds, one of San Francisco's
teams in the Pacific Coast League.
Maybe it just happens, but the
benefit of the special week goes
solely to San Francisco baseball men
because the Missions and the Seals,
the local clubs, happen to play each
other here, starting today and fin
ishing up next Sunday.
The staging of a week" it ap-
pears, is something new in base
ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Newark Fight Fans Stage Scrap
of Own, Wreck Ring, Chase Referee
Cops Forced to Flash Artillery Crowd Riots Over De-
CSon; Five Arrested During Melee.

a ten-round middleweight bout and
when Savage declared the contest
a draw pandemonium broke.
Several tried to assault Savage in
the ring. The ropes we're torn to
shreds. Benches and part of the
bleacher railing were hurled over
the bicycle board track. An infleld
shanty used to house motorcycles
was tipped over in the crowds mad
rush. Motorcycles were strevm
over the field.
Every light in the place was
smashed except those over the ring.
After police, with drawn revolvers,
had shooed out the last spectator,
they found a fire had been started
under the track. They extinguished
it.
OF the score hurt by flying mis-
siles, a policeman was the most
severely injured. John H. Scott Jr.,
chief boxing inspector of New Jer-
sey, announced today he had taken
up Savage's referee license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Tribe Opens
Last Jaunt
Indians Invade Milwaukee;
Rain at South Bend.

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE, Sept. IT, - Four
more series face the Indians before
they disband for the season and
they were here today to open their
last trip around the western half
of the circuit. The Hoosiers battle
the Brewers four days before NOV
ing on to Kansas City, Minneapolis
and ST. Paul to wind up their
schedule
Still tied with Louisville for fourth
place and with Columbus close up,
the Tribesmen hope to help their
percentage at the expense of the
tail-end Brewers, who have been on
or near the bottom all season de-
spite a change of managers during
midseaSon.
The Indians came in from South
Bend. Ind, where they stopped Mon
day to play an exhibition only to
bump into rain that prevented &C
ton. The Tribe was booked to meet
the Studebaker Corporation indus
trial nine at South Bend, home of
Ollie Beima, rookie outf1elder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

The Boston Braves reached Red
Lucas for thirteen hits and beat the
Cincinnati Reds, 8 to 4.
TN their first appearance as mathe-
l. NAUTICAL champions of the Amer
lean League, the Athletics were
beaten by st. Louis, 3 to 2. Al
Crowder held the Macks to two hits,
both of which came in the fourth.
Foxxs homer accounted for both
runs.
Ed Wells was outpitched by Miljus and
Terrell and the Yankees were beaten by
Cleveland. ( TO ,. Terrell checked a
threatening New York rally in the ninth.
Held to nine hits by Rufing, the
White Sox lost to Boston, to 8.
Washington beat Detroit, 10 to 8,
in the only other major league
game, of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

sponsored by the group were dis.
cuSsed, showing a heavy increase in
all sports. Plans also were discussed
for an indoor track meet to be held
early next spring.
Paul R. Jordan of Indianapolis
was named as representative on the
American Olympic committee. Dele
gates TO the national A. A. U. con-
vention, to be held in ST. Louis, Nov
II to 10, are:
E. C. Shafer. Indianapolis; Guy Pen
land. Louisville; E. w. Roe, Louisville:
Emil Rath. indianapolis: j. E. Clemens,
indianapolis, and Paul Jordan. Alternates:
Joseph Scholtz. Louisville; H. T. Osborn
Gary: Major J. F. Grant Culver Military
Academy; Charles shontz, Louisville;
Herbert Hill. Indianapolis, and Arthur
Paetz. indianapolis.
Paul Jordan also was elected
president, and ]. R. Townsend, In
dianapolis, was chosen first vice.
president. Other officers named
we're:
Major J. F. Grant, Culver Military
land. louisville. third vice president; R.
preside nfR E. .. shaffer Indianapolis dii
fifth vice-president; j. Edward Clemens,
Indianapolis. secretary treasurer Ernest
lis. registration. chairman. and Heze
Clark Indianapolis Handicapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Card of
40 Rounds in
Army Arena
Six Scraps Scheduled at
Harrison Tonight; Last
Outdoor Show.

Forty rounds of boxing tonight
will wind up the season for the out
door arena at Fl. Harrison. The
closing bill calls for six bouts, in
Guiding five six-rounders and a ten
round main go, but it's a good guess
at least few of the scraps will end
in knockoutS before regulation time.
First clash will start at $50.
Roy Wallace, Brightwood middle
weight and light heavyweight, is to
perform in the feature against
Young Jack Dillon of Louisville, vino
evidently is trying to copy Jimmie
Hackley's stuff by fighting twice a
week.
Wallace Has Punch
Dillon went to a draw in the rain
with Johnny Mason at Louisville
Monday an it will be interesting 20
see what he does with slugger Of
the Wallace type tonight.
At any rate Roy hopes to convince
everybody that Dillon's Wanted box
ing skill is no match for left and
right-hand haymakers. In fact, Wal
laces prestige will suffer if he fails
to flatten the Kentuckian before
ten rounds are up.
Last Tuesday Jimmie Hackley LOST
to Johnnie Lupica here and the next
night lost another bout in Cincin-
natl, both on points.
Attractive PreIims
A number of scrappers who can
throw plenty of gloves will partici-
pate in the Harrison siX-rounders
tonight and out of these matches
real excitement is expected to be
produced for the customers. The
complete card follows:
Ten Rounds--Roy Wallace, Indianapol
VS.. Young Jack Dillon, Louisville. Middle
weights.
Six Rounds-BilIy Myers. Indianapolis,
VS.. Mat Burman, Indianapolis. Heavy
weights.
Six ROunds-Carl Ellis. Terre Haute, VS..
Roy Pierson, indianapolis. Lightweights.
Six Rounds-Frank Carbone, Louisville,
VS.. Glen Nidy, Terre Haute. WelterweightS.
Billy Rhoades, Southport. Heavyweights.
Six Rounds-Bob Lewsader, Terre Haute.
VS.. Joe Dillon, Indianapolis. Lightweights.