davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-18
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF
Bank Of LeWiSburg.

Located at Lewisburg in the State of
West Virginia at the close Of bust
ness June 30th, 1919.
Organized June, 1871. Bank first
began business, July 20, 1871.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-18

Don't fail to attend the One Cent
Sale at the Greenbrier Drug Store.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-18

List your farms with II. A. Muir
ill. Office over Bank of Lewisburg.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-18

Attend the One Cent Sale at the
Greenbrier Drug Store
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-18
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

Watch for the One Cent Sale at
the Greenbrier Drug Store.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-18

Thoroughbred Berkshire pigs for
sale. Male and female. Prices
reasonable. J. j. ECHOLS, Lewis
burg, w. Va. II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
TUESDAYS ELECTION

Without disparageiaent of the lawyer candidates for the legislature, don't you think that two lawyerr out of the seven delegates are quite Sufficients 2 We have two lawyers now members. Don't you think that the workmen of this district who bent their hscl<a and gave of their strength and paid their taxes and subscribed to their limit for bonds and sent their sons and went themselves to the front that their country and the world might he made sssafe for democracy" should have at least one whO is representativeApft them among the seven sent to the leEislature from this countys
 IT yeu think 70, you must vote for Hnrxioon. IT you think we need ap- other lawyer on the delegation, theA you nay vote for any of his three or pene1ts. < 7. . PaiA political advertisement bx9saA- & sss5 x 9a4I ss1 s IT,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
DROVE YOKE OF
 OXEN ID CHICAGO At Age of "A Farmer Can Dc As Much Work As 2O- Year-Old Boy-Praises " Tanlac

Well. sir, five years before I started taking Tanlac my troubles made me quit farm work, but now I feel so good believe could whirl in and SOW as much oats as I did when I was a young man of twenty declared George Heinz, ST., who lives three miles west of Peoria, Ill.,, on R. F. D. route No. l, few days ago. MT Heinz has lived on his farm for 50 years and is well and favorably known to great many persons in that vicin- ity.
 "When my wife and l first settled here,' continued MT. Heinz, Peoria was just a small village and when we would have to have anything they didn't keep in town I'd just hook up a yoke of oxen and so to Chicago, because we didn't have any railroad to Chicago in those days. l worked pretty hard on the farm up till the time I am telling you about when stomach trouble knocked me out and l had rheumatism in my left knee so bad my wife would put hot poultices on it to try and rid me of the pain. My stom- ach got in such bad shape that couldn't take anything but liquids or soft things to eat and I tell you l got mighty tired eating that sort of stuff, but l did it to keep from suffering
 If I'd so much as eat meat or pota- toes my stomach would cramp me nearly to death, and would bloat up and sometimes it would be hours before I'd get any ease from the pain. Of course, I felt like maybe my age had some thing to do with my bad stomach and rheumatism, as I'm "A now, but had always been strong and hearty and l just hated to give up hope. I took all sorts of medicines, but nothing seemed to do me any good at all and I was right on the point of giving up when l heard what Tanlac had done for people
 
 know lot of people about here and some of them told me I ought to take it. was in a pretty bad shape sure enough but after all I had heard about Tanlac thought I'd take just one more chance and so I bought bottle.
 ..eWell, sir, that first bottle I took made me sleep better and kept my stomach from hurting me when ate, and seemed to put more life into me than I had had for long time. could tell right away that it was doing the work for me and had the boy get three more bottles and tl.ey did me so much good I just couldn help but go out and do little work around the place and I began to eat just like I used to and I could sleep like log and my stomach didn't hurt me at all: in fact, I found that I could eat 1utt anything without being bothered and the rheurnatis in my legs eased up so I made up my mind to stick to Tanlac. because I know it's going to rid me of that trouble. I've bought six bottles and shall always bless thee day I got that first bottle of Tanlac and I want all my friends to know what it has done for me and they know I'm not the sort to pit my name back of anything that isn't just right"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by Eu- gene Jacobs drug store and Patton Pore Drug company, and by the leading druggists in practically every city, town and village in America.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

Since the offices of the federal ooard for vocational education were opened
 in the Jefferson County Bank build ing about two weeks ago large num-
 Der of disabled soldiers have visited the office seeking information regard ing the benefits to be derived from tnis training.
 Mai John A. Elmore has charge or the local office and in speaking or ms work yesterday said: Under the la" each disabled soldier or sailor who re- ceiyed a disability amounting to as much as 10 per cent is entitled 10 re- ceive compensation from the bureau or war risk insurance and when compen.-- sation has been granted these men VIII become eligible for occupations. Al ready the district case board in New orleans has already recommended over 500 men for training at the expense ol the government. They are being placed in different institutions offering courses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Handicap Tourney to
 Be Held Over the
 R0ebuck Golf Course
President Fairbarin Offers Handsome Trophy for Winner of All /
 Events

President c. T. Fairbarin of the Roe- 'buck Country club has offered a hand- some silver trophy for the winner or the handicap golf tournament to be staged over the course of this club be- ginning Saturday, May 10. Much in- tere.t is now being manifested in the turf game here and doubtless . large field of players will tee off in the approaching contests.
 Frank Sprogell, instructor at the club, announces that the course IS Tn perfect condition now and the club rec ord is in danger of being smashed ii the sharks play up to form. MT. spro- geH is anxious for as many players as possible to qualify before the regular round on Saturday Tn order that the proper handicaps may be figured ou' with the least possible confusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

the point of imposing the shame of trea- son upon Great Britain and France.
 The Idea Nazionale asks how the peace conference could declare the league or nations approved unanimously last Mon day while Italy was absent; how the conference could assign Kia-Chau to Japan when Italy was not present, ana how the conference can present the pre- liminaries of peace to the German deie- gates without Italy acting with them. The newspaper adds: ls.
 "The conference places itseif outsioe the alliance of Italy. Italy must answer ,,v the annexation of the territories she claims
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

P. H. Kreisman of the firm of Philip Olin & Co., of Sheffield was found guilty of contempt of court in the United States district court yesterday before Judge W. I. Grubb and was hned S699.20, while Philip Olim and $. J. Isreal, other members of the partner ship. were dismissed. It is alleged that 92 cases of salmon, which had been condemned and ordered destroyed by the government were disposed Of while the members of the firm were the bailees of the salmon, which was in their custody.
 MT Kreisman admitted he had gold the goods but stated that he did not know it was in violation of the courts s order He had sold the goods for se99.2O. and Judge Grubb fixed his me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Poslam w ants
 To Help Your Broken-Out Skin

When any itching skin disease at- fects or when any slight Neruptional spot begins to itch and burn, apply Pos]sm. You may be confident that the trouble is having the right treatment, for you have called tosyour aid heal- ing power highly concentrated. active and persistent. Itching stops and the skin feels immeasurably grateful. Tn the treatment of virulent eczema, acne pimples and all surface affections. Fos- lam's results are quickly felt and seen
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 24a West 47th St.. New York City
 Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos lam, should be used if the skin is tender and sensitive.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Kreisn1an Held Ln Contempt
 or Court By Judge Grubb
Member of Sheffield Firm Fined for Dsposng of Canned Goods Ordered Condemned-Defendant Fined
 Amount of Proceeds of Sale

at that amount and gave him 60 cays in which to pay it on account o1 ths members of the firm having dissolvei partnership since the goods were soIo. As it was necessary for Kreisman to make bond or put up some security ", Philip Olim stated he would send the clerk a certified check for $750 tomor- row.
 The salmon in question was selNso by the government while the late Rob ert N Bell was United States district attorney and was ordered destroyed few months later. The matter was brought to the attention of Erie Pettts' United States district attorney ana on invesivation 1t was found that the sal mon had been disposed of.
 Judge Joseph N. Nathan Of shci- field represented the defendants. While Erie Pettus, United States district at torney. and Ralph Quinn. assistant limited States attorney. represented the royernment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
New Tire Company

The Liberty Tire company has opened their sales rooms at SIP Twenty-nrst street, south, and will handle the MIG Graw tires for this territory starr Kealhofer, Charles c. McDowell and James F. Yates are the proprietors ana they are exercising every efIort 10 give the automobile owners tire ser vice They are also making a special tv of vuIcanizing and with their ex- nert knowledge of the tire business they are in position to give the motor ists satisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
ITALIAN PAPERS PROTEST

: by NSsOoIaleu Ffess
 Rome, Friday, May 2-Newsrepers favorable to the government protest against the continuation by the peace conference of negotiations with the German delegates without the partcfpa- tion of Italy, because, they say, it vio- lates the treaty between the allies for bidding "a separate peace.
 The Tribuna says:
 'The allies are pledged to us by a sacred treaty. They cannot sign a peace without us and they cannot make sep arate peace without reason. President Wilson may be an autocrat, but not to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Vocational Training
 For Disabled Soldiers
Many Applications Made at Local Office-Men to De Given Courses in Agriculture, Business, Mechanical and Professional Lines-Fve Hundred Men
 Recommended for Training

in agriculture, business, mecnanlcal and professional lines
 James L. Sibley. district vocational officer of the federal board Tor voea- tional education from New Orleans, spent yesterday at the local onlce. While here he and MaJor Elmore helu a conference with J. K. Brockman of the home service department of the Birmingham chapter of the American Red Cross, which is a co-operating agency with the federal board in the care of disabled soldiers and sailors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
TWELVE MILLION GAIN
By Associated Press

Boston. May S.--Subscriptions to the Victory Liberty Loan in the first federal reserve district tonight stood at $110, ,S20.- GOO, a 24-hour gain of SIP, ,561, 900. The dis trict campaign committee announced to- day more than s300Oo,O00 daily must be subscribed during the remainder of the campaign in order to obtain the districts quota.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
ACTION DEFERRED
 ON SARGENT FARE
 BY COMMISSIONERS

Mobile, May (Speciai)A city commission today deferred action on the petition of the Mobile Light and Railway company, operating the street car lines of the city, asking for 6 cents car fare. The commission will have the books of the company audited before taking action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
FOOD QUESTION DISCUSSED

By Assoctateo rrcss ..
 Paris, May 3.-CIavas)-The councM or foreign ministers met this afternoon to examine into the question of revictualIg' the Baltic provinces and Finland. The council also discussed the procedure to be followed In connection with the pre- liminary peace treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
CHICAGO NEARING GOAL

By Associated Tress
 Chicago. May S.-Seventh federal reserve district Victory Loan subscrip-. lions climbed s12.550.soo in "A hours and stood tonight at s4S1, ,00G, az gainst a quota of 52,50o,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Small Blaze at Cafe

A small fire broke out at the Plaza cafe, 1905 Second avenue, yesterday aft- ernoon and for short time much ex- citement was caused The damages are 2 estimated at $250. The fire originated from an overheated pipe connected to the range. which ignited the walls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
NEW YORK FIGURES

 New York, May 3.--The Victory Lib- erty Loan official total in the New Y York federal reserve district tonight was s376,906,250. a gain for the day of $4S.- s99,7O0. The allotment is $1,350.000.- OO0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
King Albert Asked Not
 to Sign Peace Treaty
Continued from Page one)

orally known that at least two corre- spondents of German newspapers previ- ously stationed at Paris visited that city and attended theatrical perform ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
FOURTH DISTRICT REPORT
Bv Associated Press

by NSSCoIdttu FTtSS
 Cleveland. May 3.-Total sales of Victory Loan Bonds in the Fourth fed- eral reserve district amounted to S2S4,- O21,o0O tonight, according to official announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs. G. M. Bowers received a message last night stating their son. lieut.. Floyd Bowers, had arrived at Newport News from overseas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
TREASURY VIEWING
 SLOW PROGRESS OF
 LOAN WITH GRAVE CONCERN, REPORT
(Continued from Page one)

official figures, is the first of the larg- CT cities in the district to subschioe its quota
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
THE WEA7 HER
By Associated Press

Washington, May 3.-Weather fore cast for Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Sunday. Monday showers and cooler.
 Georgia: Fair Sunday and probably Monday.
 Tennessee: Local thundershowers Sunday and Monday, cooler Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04
Local Data

v. M. I. Cops Annual Track Meet
 By Associated Press Lexington, Va, May 3.-virginia Mil- itary Institute defeated Trinity college here today, 81 to 45. in their annual track meet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
LEGION WOULD
DO AWAY WITH
! USE Of GERMAN


Strongly condemulng the use Of
German ut the Holy Cross Lutheran
church. S26 Belle avenue, the Day-
export post Of the American Lee
gion has taken arms against that
language or any other foreign
tongue in any public place.
The anti-0erman resolution was
pasted unanimously by 400 men
after short speech by Erwin Hol-
brook in support. The vote came
in the form Of prolonged cheers.
Use Of German in schools,
churches, halls, theatres, street
cars, the city streets and all other
public places ID condemned. The
use Of English in these places is
demanded. Literature to that eff
feet Is to be procured and issued
widely.
Rev. Otto Geisler, 62e Belle ave-
nue., II pastor Of the church spe-
cifcally mentioned in the resolu-
ufas. The .A~ called Rev.
tGeisler on the phone this morn
ing to inquire the extent of use OF
German. Rev. Mr.. Geisler was not
at home. Mrs. Geisler said:
Once q Month.
Zone service month is given
in German. This service Is for the
old people who cant understand
English. 1t is on the first Sunday
Of the month that tina German ser
VICE is given. 1t takes place in the
evening. The morning service on
that Sunday and all other services
during the month are given In Eng
lish."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
MILK USED BY
DlvENpO RT 70
Be INSPECTED


I Declaring that lives afs sndan-
gsred by the deplorabls condition
Of the ctty's milk supply, the Dav-
export hoard Of health yesterday
revoked the licenses Of one daily
man and planned . sweeping In
vestigation Of all SOURCES Of the
commodity.
DR.. George NJ. Middleton. city
physician, recommended that q
full-ttme milk inspector b. en-
ployed. that persons selling M
clean milk be arrested. and that
some arrangements BE- made to test
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05

Four new members were initiated
By Camp IS. The next social dance
for members and their friends VIII
b held Tuesday evening. Nov. 10.
No special Invitations viii b. r.
sued, but Ill members and their
frisnds and former patrons IL the
W. o. VI. dances are invited. The
camp has decided 70 start the reg
ulaf winter series Of dances In the
near future ana the arrangements
will b0sin the hands Of the drill
team under Captain Charles Setter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05

In Korea. the women are taught
to shun the opposite sex from their
earliest girlhood. Their -seclusion
Is carried to the utmost limit. Out
of doors the women usually wear
a green mantle which covers the
whole countenance except the eyes.
Nor do they willingly let even their
eyes be seen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
HOW TO
CnOOSEY
EXECUTORS

Be sure in your mind
first, just what your Exec
utor must do.
AS you 20 into the mat
ter ofemaking your vii,
with experienced legal
advice none other will
do) you will realize what
discretion and fidelity is
required of your Exec
utor.
There will be legal re-
quirements to meet; there
will be heirs to satisfy,
perhaps conflicting inter
ests to adjust; there will
be property to turn into
cash, ETC., etc.
The choice of the best
agent to do this is not a
matter of affection and
sentiment. Clearly it is
the task of an experienced
responsible Bank, versed
in such matters
Let our Trust Officer
! make these matters plain
to you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
PUBTIC NOVICE.

After this date will mot be re-
!, sp0nsible for any debts contracted
by anyone but myself.
MAURICE 8. RAINS.
1918 Fortieth Street. Rock Island,
Ill.
Nov. 3, 1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
w. o. W. PLAN FOR
SERIES OF DANCES

Camp IS, Woodmen OF the World,
and Grove q. Woodmen circle,
held their regular meetings last
night at the Odd Follows hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
BIG AUTO SHORTAGE

itecausc II Il roa<ervafiyely
estimated thai the output 81 cars
this year win bc 5000 short ~
foreign and domestic demands.
ard ibis In spite Of unusual en-.
crtior,s on the part of tho manu-
fartursts Ia Increase tho volume
Of outlsit. tiseve ran he I'M thought
Of universal cut In prices for
some time In come" In the opin-
Ion OF ID. :. Mcillrnie. sahs man
ager ~ tho Pioneer Auto Co., dis.
tributtnx tho Case aud Patterson.
The tone and the demoanor ~
tho show crowds In every city Inst
winter and tho volume OF buying
that has folIosy~l those exhibi-
tsofis shows that tho great ma.
jority do not intend sitting quiet
~ by. awaiting mythical ava
ianrhe of prices. This l. the con.
dition reported by distributors.
from the eh~upest 10 tho most
luxurious cstrs. We have acliy.
cries promised almost befor. cars
have left the fa~tory. and our
appearance h only similar a. thai
Of distributors i9 other sections.
according Ia tho information We
resolve. Hut II Is not alone a
matter Of supply AMI demand
that has 20 do with maintaining
tho present prices. The roadjust.
nsrat Of plants from war work To
. pcsee basis has bern tr~men.
siousiy heavy. tho cost Of almost
al materials remains high. and
must A. long as tho cost of every
thing e&s1 II In Tho Same proper
tion. The prospects Of quantity
productions and clsoaprr automo
bllcs can mt b@ anticipated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07

roads were great and "Clevie" etc
them up In gobs. We stopped for
the night In Davis, Cal
The following morning we contin.
ued sliding over the California high.
ways until the burg OF Red Bluff
hove into sight. From Red Bluff
to Redding was what then consid,
cred some pretty bum roads. bu,
when we later hit rome OF Oregons
so-called highways I realized what
good going IL was. "Clevie" and ]
decided that we had had enough
and we "bunked" in Rodding.
"Clevie" had her work cut out for
her now. We started hitting the
foothills OF the Slsliyou mountains
The whole day 'Clevie" snorted and
grunted UP these foothills In real
style. About 12 miles the other side
Of Yreka. Cal. had the first
trouble of any kind in the form of
shiny little shinglc nail injected
about half an inch into my front
tire. We soon had "Clevie's" Fire
stone footwear o. X. and were gone
again.
From Yreka north there we're sew.
erai streams that cross the road
and are easily forded with an auto,
but "Clevle" said. NO" so | blush.
ingly pushed and carried her over
the rocks little way upstream un.
Ill we were again on terra firma.
This was repeated several times, as
most OF them could be crossed by
picking the shallow places. II was
q case OF climb, climb. climb, and
at last we stepped" past the state
line post which put us In the state
of Oregon.
We had now conc over the
hump" and "Clevie" went down the
other side "rarin' TO 60" We hit
some moro hills soon. az the foot
hill process had to be repeated on
the north side OF the Siskiyou
mountains. The going was rough,
but fairly good, until the hansout
known as Dunsmuir was passed.
"Clevie" was getting an awful maui.
ing. but never a sputter--just reared
away as tho she were prancing
along some Washington asphalt
highway, II was along here. Just
before reaching Roscburg. Ore. that
the worst road co was encoun.
tered. The highway IL under con-
and we were detoured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
DAYS ARE
NUMBERED

Tho days OF the oldfashloned
"drummcr'-thc fat one with a black
cigar and a derby. who used to take
up q lot of the red plush In smok-
ing cars. are numbered. according to
A. y. Hswkinson. manager OF the
United Motors Co. In his place has
arisen the motoring salesman who
covers his tsrrftory In an automobile.
For tho motor car has Offered
travelling men a better means Of
transportation This IL especially
true OF the salesman who makes the
small rural communities.
These travellers have generally had
n rather small territory 20 cover
small because OF the transporta tion
difficulties They have made their
trips. in a large number OF GAMER.
during the week. returning to Some
larger place for Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-07
GOOD TIMES
RETURNING

There is something infectious
about tho spirit Of welcome with
which our boys returning from the
other aide are being greeted every
day in all cities. large and small. ali
over the United states" says Presi.
dent J. NJ. Osmond OF the Mitchell
Motor and Service company.
NO man can leave his dcek and
make himself n part OF tn. cheering.
welcoming crowd as tho boys march
past on review and then 80 back 20
his work without taking something
Of this whole hearted spirit OF vel.
come back with him. And when he
does. tho sp!rit finds It's way into
his work and he looks on the future
with a more optimistic eye.
THE infection spreads 20 all lines.
Thor. Ia a general easing up IA We
realix. that the hard. pinching days
Of war ara past and wo are rapidly
getting back TO "A peace basis. Nat
urally business r. bound 10 feel the
effects OF this. and certainly the rec
ord OF the automobile business shows
~ To be the case.