davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-03
1T TAKES THE
STARCH OUT
OF A FELLOW
Working Hard Every Day With
out Let-Up Wears You Out in
Time
SOMETIMES YOU NEED A
TONIC.
PeptO-Mangan Makes Rich Red
Bood and Lifts You Out of
Bad-Health Ruts

There are days when you feel down.
right sick. e.You think you couldn't
feel any worse. Yet, as far as on
know thee's nothing the matter with
you. From the time you get up in
the morning till you go to bed at
night GU are tired. You feel as though
you'd like to sit down and do moth
ing. You look tired and pale and
haggard. You get careless about
your dress.
No wonder! your blood is all
clogged up with poison. Your pow
er of resistance is at low ebb. Your
blood needs food. 1t needs the help
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-03
Report of condition the
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK OF POCAHONTAS

At POcahOntas the State Virginia
November 18TH 1920.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, including rediscoun Except
o shoWn IN D. and CO. s379J3391
y 8 8 Govsrnn Securities Owned,
u s. bonds deposited to secure circulation,
a. par value), ........................$ 100000
Stock Bank go per cent of oOSS
v Value Of banking bank house. 100000
a%G, reserve with Federal Reserve Bank, 3225s49
United Geh tR than tfg neuded
outside Of city or town of reporting SS''
Total p" of tems IT, l s 4 Is and o 7SS
Checks other banks the same city reporting
Redemption fund with e. Treasurer and due from u s. 4'0'0
Treasurer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,75OO0
TOTAL, s74451sO9
LIABILITIES
S SaEaaI took paid in sssSSSoS
Less current interest and paid O3O2s
Circulating no sas 9 sats saaf@
Certified ID checks ue outstanding siGs $3.50
Cashiers checks bank outstanding
Sdyidus deposits subject to check 25lS7sss
To Of dem aaa' deposits (oth than
Certificates deposit (oter money borrowed s6s79ss4
Total Ct time deposits subject to reserve items 80 40
OF the discounts shown above amount which
e ya Rav s nas 0 R5
charge not exceed SOC made) was sNoNE The
bero Of such loans NONE
T. McNe Cashier of the named bank do soemny
tho above statement true t. the Of knowledge
and sworn " before a s oh Say Notary ct s P gso
c0rrses-Atsest:
L. " T. r. RA GRAHAM, Directors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-03

homo and be with Him and cvcrmorc
give God the praises. Children of
God, pray for. me. that might live
for the Lord. and that my fathers
prayers be answered. and l might
go home and ever be with my father
and two little children and love ones
that have gone before. May God help
us all in is my prayer.
\. ii. LAWSON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-03
HONOR ROLL FOR RlIUDY
SCHOOL

7a.-Ellcn Gibson.
6b.-llelcn Corcll, Nell Vanhoozicr,
Roy WINNER.
5a.--liciiry WINNER. Robert Glib
son.
5b.-Marjoric Corcll Oscar Gibson,
Leabron Scott
l3a.-Lcafy Kiscr. Ruth Rasnnllc,
Nancy Gibson. John Vanhoozicr.
Primer, Lindsay Prcsncll, James
Corcll.
Teacher, Miss Manic Buchanan.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-03

cousin also started on it, and it did
them a world Of good.'
Tanlac is sold in. Tazewell by John
p. Jackson, in Graham by Graham
Pharmacy, in Pocahontas by Citizens
Drug Co., in Richlands by Richards
Pharmacy, and at Bowling, Taze-
well r. ID F., by ]. S. Pickett.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-03
HOGS PAY BIG MONEY

Mr.. Pete Wing of Hawk Point,
Mo-, made a lot of money out of his
hogs. He says: 81 fed them DIR. Le-
Gears Hog Prescription. 1t has Civ
en- wonderful results in putting gains
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-03
IN HUMBLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
AND THANKSGIVING.

Newhnll, w. Va, Moves.
Dear friend:
l am thanking God this morning
for experience in Christian life,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-03
Report OF condition of HIGHLANDS NATIONAL, RANK
at hchands in the State Virginia at the close If
business on November 18th 1920 -
RESOURCES


Loans ana discounts including rediscoun (except those
Qyerdrafs secured unsecured Ss55 COO
T. b government securities owned ''''''' i'o'4'
deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds
Owned and unpedged, Tc7ceOO0
Fremlums U. S. bonds
Stock of federa1 % securities 89O4583
pahh, 700 per cent OF SUBJ
Iawfu1 rosor,a %
Lash vault and national
Cecks on banks located outside of
pam nank ana otner cash items 437122
redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer u S.
treasurer 1D5oOo
IoIAL' 1926 3s471
LIABILITIES
capital capital stock paid in, 100000
1nd;S od un ME- 3,27543
Less current paid . 161560 25S31
iit reserved 1or taxes accrued
OUTSTANDING 100000
Gs.IleI cheeks Outstanding 161.06
Oashers checks bank outstanding az
Total of items 49, 49, 80, 81, and 32a so O91 dc
!noHdua deposits subject to check 16S62894
DTiuenus unpaid,
subject to reserve items 49, a. 49, sc, ST. S6862S94
Certificates of deposit (othr
lota OF time deposits subject to Reserve Items 49, 49, A.
TOTAL, 38471
State of Virginia, County of Tazcwell
l. T. b. Orr Cashier of the
lief - - 49, q r ORR Casbi ;u Oe-
Subscribed and before oath Of Nov
49, - w. B. SPRATT Notary Public.
J.. T. ALTIZER,
G. M BROWN
A. c. GARDNER, Directors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-03
Report of condition of FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Ora
ham, in the State of Virginia the close of business on
November 18th, 1920.

ham, in the State of Virginia of business on
November 18th, 1920
RESOURCES
Loans sha and dou nnd including rediscoun
bills reds CO.. oher than bank $i2S2ls17
ovsa sn.eas a2 see item 5a 100000
s.: '; ssss sr2 S bonds.
Pledged savings deposit S'OO0O00
Pledged State or other deposits, iS'00O0
66 Bonds as "a sss bonds. pledged ooOO
sssss sS5ss 'Asooooo
:;s;a Fl e fsR s
ssts9fasa ETC. other than IT, sl7A9 2se7As
Stsss F P tsvs bs e +
Value banking d 8s9ss
Law Federal Reserve Bank 1 asssss
chee s+ Reporting ab bank 1SD'
csssSs 5ssP: ,sss,s s #. ~; 1888
u 4enS aRd Gt9 s. aer and da. from %
5. Treasurer 25OoOO
TOTAL ss22o4264
LIABILITIES
SSs23f!s ' fsss paid II" sssss
and taxes paid sss1s sssos
oasandins ''"As 1855 YoSS
Cashiers checks on own bank outstanding 1916
TadgduHl deposits subject to check lsosdS
Ct q Ss $s s ;ss 81 sa 81 g. ssis
Certificates deposit (oter money 24o8525
Postal savings deposits 2l's9s12
Total deposits subject reserve items a. Al 1'0''S'
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank 100000
Liabilities for redscoun nsne those with Federal
Total a"i Ss S% 0 $4,000
State e. 'ySs Ssassss ~ 10000
Subscribed and sworn before me this 2sd day of Nov 1926
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-07

of Moscow and vicinity. tiis aauress
will be the Opening gun of che re-
publican campaign. He will speak
on the League of Nations and other
issues.
ator Harding, republican nominee for
president, and the republican plat
form. He is making a tour of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-07
RUSSIANS HAMMER|NG POLAND
ALLIES MAY SEND DIVISIONS

hammeng the
northeast Of Warsaw
With exception of
fighting of Poles
Allied Premers Discuss Situation
PARSLEY A PPremier MIlerand
England confer with Premier
Polish situation Marshal Foch accompanies premier
Allies %
Military aid for Poland consisting divisions
is the
Polish Foreign Offices Write United States
A..
Greeks Occupy COnstaninOpe
ROME(By A. Decentralization
Denies Offered to
Lower Caifornia(By PDGoverno
Turks Start
CONSTANTINOPLE(B P0The
10 O. endo Of the OF
traton of Greek Troops Thrace is completed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-07
DENVER STRIKERS
WANT TO GO BACK
AFTER MARTIAL LAW DECLAR-
ED STRIK ERS WEAKEN AND
MAKE PROPOSITION

DENVER, Colorado.-(By A. P.)
Striking tramway trainmen in
meeting today voted to call off the
strike if the company will permit the
men to return to work in body and
send the strike breakers out of town.
w. G. Williams, counsel for the
union was instructed to confer with
company officials and report to a
meeting of the strikers at $3.50 p. m.
Three More Killed Last Night.
Denver was quiet today following
a night of rioting in which three
more persons were killed and doz-
en- wounded in a clash between SYM
pathizers of the striking street car
workers and the strike breakers.
Two hundred and fifty regular
army soldiers from Fort Logan took
charge of the situation early this
morning when Mayor Bailey issued
proclamation turning the city over
to the military.
Five hundred more soldiers from
Camp Funsten, Kansas, are expected
tonight in answer to Governor
Shoup's request.
Another Killed in Illinois,
WEST FRANKFORT, Ill.-(By A.
P)-Sporadic rioting broke out again
this morning. Louis Carraris, aged
40, was shot and beaten to death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-07
DEMOCRATS RALLIED
TO HEAR COX SPEAK
MORE THAN THOUSAND FROM
EARDING'S HOME TOWN AT
TENDED CEREMONIES

FAIR GROUNDS, DAYTON, Ohio
(By A. P)-Governor Cox today re-
ceived and accepted formally the dem
ocratic presidential nomination before
a crowd numbering thousands, In the
fair grounds here.
With Governor Cox and his running
mate, Franklin D. Roosevelt marching
at it's head, the parade of thousands
of democracy's members gathered in
the fair grounds and heard the candi-
date outline the campaign issues.
Dayton declared half holiday, and
democratic legions by the thousands,
joined in the ceremony of notification
of Governor Cox of his nomination
for president. Ohio and other states
sent thousands to the ceremony in the
Montgomery county fair grounds
Rain Threatens the Crowd.
By 10 o'clock light rain began fall
ing with local thunder showers pre-
dicted But the rain ceased before
noon and the day was pleasant.
Many From Harding's Home
The conductors count showed there
were 1874 on the special train from
Marion, Ohio, the home of Senator
Harding, republican nominee and op-
ponent of Governor Cox in the race
for president.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-07
RESULT OF PRIMARY
FOR LATAH COUNTY
REPUBLICANS CAST 1876 VOTES
TO 129 CAST BY DEMOCRATS
LAST TUESDAY

The county commissioners finished
today canvassing the vote cast at the
primary election held August 3 for
county officers to be elected at the
general election to be held November
2. The republicans cast 496 votes
and held election in every precinct;
the democrats cast 129 votes and held
election in 19 of the 27 precincts of
the county. The following are the
nominees Of the republican party and
the vote of each: State senator, E. w.
Porter, 437; state representatives,
Alfred S. Anderson, 429, c. J. Hugo,
416; commissioner, first district,
John Cone, 451; commissioner, sec
ond district, Elmer M. Paulson, 454;
commissioner third district, Colum-
bus N. Clark, $50; prosecuting at
torney. John Nisbet, 443; .heriff,
John L. Woody, AGO; treasurer, lone
S. Adair, 465; probate judge, Adrian
Nelson, 452; superintendent of
schools, Lillian Skattaboe, 473; as
SCISSOR, Emmett j. Gemmlll, 449; cor
oner, Glen o. Grice, 463; surveyor,
Harvey J. Smith, 444.
The democratic party nominated
only partial ticket as follows:
State senator, G. P. Mix, 100; state
representatives., Frank Green, lOo;
Earl Hunter, ITO; prosecuting at
torney, Scott Ogden, III; sheriff,
Millard Harland, 106; treasurer,
Chas E. Walks, go; probaUe judge, J.
Fl. Hazeltine, 103; coroner, j. 3.
Pickerd, 81 In addition to the fore
going named persons whose names
were printed on the democratic
ticket Lillian Skattaboe was nomin
ated superintendent of schools; H. 0.
Price commissioner of the first dis
trict, Edward Taylor of Juliaetta, as
SCISSOR; r. H. Hall, s. 7. Dunlap, N.
Brooke, A. Galloway, received one
vote each for commissioner of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-07
CAMPING PARTIES
GET HUCKLEBtRRIES
FISHING AND HUCkLEBERRY
PARTIES RAVAGE STREAMS
AND BERRY PATCHES
{ (Kendrick Gazette.)

M. " Thomas returned Saturday
from his trip to the woods, where
he went after huckleberries. His
party brought in about 40 gallons.
Mr.. Thomas had some kind of a
wreck with his Ford, but as he will
not commit himself, we can only
conjecture how it happened. Aside
from the top being off, the wind
shield broken, several deep dents in
the body and a balky engine the car
came through without suffering any
serious damage.
Huckleberries were said to be
plentiful a week ago, but those who
have been in the woods this week
came home with tales of woe. They
say there is an automobile parked in
the brush every hundred yards and
the huckleberries picked clean as fast
as they ripen. Unless those who go
to the woods know Of old roads that
lead away from the main travelled
thoroughfares, there isn't much use
looking for berries. Automobile
parties are ravaging the huclzleberry
patches and fishing streams of Idaho.
Recipe For Drying Beans.
Here is a recipe for taking care of
string beans: Prepare them just like
you were cooking them. Boil until
they are nearly tender. Take them
from pan and let them drain, put out
in sun to dry. Then sack them and
lay away until next winter. Boil in
pan of water and drain a couple of
times. You will have beans as fresh
and as new as tho you had just
picked them from the garden.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-07
WHO IS GEO. MORGAN
OF LATAH COUNTY?
BODY OF MAN FOUND IN EN-
ERALD CREEK HAS NOT YET
BEEN IDENTIFIED

ST. MARIES, Idaho.-The body of
the man found at the mounth of En-
erald creek on July IL remains un-
identified. Nearly all clues have been
exhausted in an endeavor to es-
tablish identity and there remains
only one more possible lead for the
officers to work upon, pair of gold
trimmed glasses made by the Hute-
son-Donahey Optical company of Sc
attic, which have been sent there with
the hape that the prescription may be
on file and will give the name of the
wearer.
Mrs. August Deerkop of Palouse,
Wash, had seen the stranger while
he was in search of horses and stop
ped at the Deerkop farm about May
25. A card bearing the name of
August Deerkop was found upon the
body, having been given the man by
Mrs. Deerkop that he might notify
her husband of pasture available for
the grazing of Mr.. Deerkop's stock.
The stranger told Mrs. Deerkop his
name was George Morgan and that
he had son living near Pennington.
He said he was the father Of seven
children, all Of whom had left home
except daughter, whom he called
eliza" He said he had shipped
cream and eggs to Spokane from Pa
louise and Potlatch, and that his next
shipment was to be to the Fairmont
creamery at Spokane. He said he
lived seven miles from Kennedy Ford
Idaho, and five miles from Potlatch.
The dead mans description follows:
Age, 68 years; height, about six feet;
weight, about 1876 pounds, eyes, blue
and deepset; eyebrows, very heavy;
face thin and sharp; nose, long and
sharp; corners of mouth drawn down
at both sides; was large of frame and
rawboned; wrists very large; finger
nail of right index finger split and
large as the result of having been
had very heavy hair, some
what gray of brow shade; he was
very roundshouldered.
He wore gray coat, heavy
trousers, soft light-colored shirt, no
vest. heavy pair of dress shoes |
which were fairly new and had been |
shined and brown slouch hat with
the initials &c. NJ" perforated into /
the sweatband.
Prentice c. Wolfe, sheriff of Bene-
wah county, is investigating the case
and seeking information that will |
lead to discovery of relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-07

Continued on Page -Four. }
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-07
TEKOA THRESHERMEN
FIX WAGES FOR HELP

The following prices were agreed
upon a few days ago by several of the
threshermen of the Tel1oa section:
Man and team, $3.50 day; water
hauler, $12; pitchers and shockers, Sc;
spike pitcher, 81; cleanup man, 81;
engineer, $40; separator man, $15;
cooks, $40; firemen, $3.50; sack sew
ers, $3.50.
Threshing prices agreed upon were
as follows: Bulk wheat, % cents a
bushel; sacked wheat, "a cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-07

RALEIGH, N. C.-The bureau of
vital Statistics has announced the
death at Big Laurel, Madison county,
N. c., of Miss Dorcas Griffin, aged III.
She was born on March 20, 1903, ac-
cording to the family Bible record.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-07

Hon. William E. Borah, senior sen
ator for the state Of Idaho. viii speak
in Eggan's hall, Moscow, Tuesday
evening, August 10, at 8 O'Clock.
Senator Borah is one of the greatest
orators in the United States senate
and will have q MESSAGE to the people
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-07
Fatal Fire In Portland.

PORTLAND, Oregon.-(By A. P.)
Mrs. Joseph J. CLANCY was killed
and Miss E. Evans and Miss Edith
Bogue seriously injured as result of
fire early today which destroyed the
Elton Court apartments, at Eleventh
and Yamhill streets. Mrs. CLANCY
and the two injured women are Of
Portland. Ten others were slightly
injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-07

third district; Oscar Munson, Dan
Hannah, Victor Peterson and Wick
Pearson, received one vote eacn for
county surveyor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-07
SENATOR ". T. bORhH WILL
SPEAK HERE TUESDAY NIGHT

west in the interest of the republican
ticket and republican principles. He
is forceful speaker and his address
will be well worth hearing. Every
one is invited to hear him and people
are urged to come early as it is ex-
racted the hall will be crowded.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17
Death Of Mr.. Lonas.

Elsewhere appears 4 biographical
obituary of Henry E. Lomas. one of
the early residents of Crescoand uni
versally respected by his acquaintances
during the many years that be has re-
sided in Cresco. AS the news of bis
passing on Saturday afternoon passed
from one to another, it universally
brought forth IN expression of the
high regard in which he was held.
When engaged in the hardware busi-
ness with his brother Thomas. he was
always active in business circles and
the improvement of the town and coun.
IT,. and while with retirement from
business he became less active in public
affairs still he maintained his interest
in worth while things. His family
have the sincere sympathy Of the COM
munity in the loss of husband and
father. ,.. ~ D. .-s ~
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17
Poultry Expert Coming.

The Howard County Farm Bursau
has employed a poultry expert for two
weeks beginning Friday, Sept. 18th.
Poultry culling demonstrations will be
held in every part of the county and
the Improbable hens will be picked
out and sent to market Several hum
dred people have already attended
poultry demonstrations in this county
and they are unanimous in saying that
the work il we'll worth while.
A model poultry house will be shown
1t these demonstrations and the sub
jscts of feeding and the prevention Of
diseases will also be discussed Ninety
FIVE per cent Of the fiocks in this part
Of the state are known to have semo.
traces Of tuberculosis. Prevention Of
this disease vill be thoroughly goae
into. Il,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17
The Cheapest Farm Henes

Strange but true are now in south
eastern Wisconsin in the Oldest settled,
most prosperous part. near Chicago
and Milwaukee, the big central markets
where freight rates are less and farm.
ers get more for their produce. Ress.
on is never has been advertised OF
doomed. Ask for our free list de-
scribing well improved farms, real
homes that show fifty bushels ripe
corn per acre and other crops in por-
portion, now at SIS to 500 and under
per acre. Easy terms. Interest usually
s per cent. Make Us . visit right now.
See for yourself. We take care of
you and show farms free. Introduce
you to owners of whom you buy direct.
(The new way). You will like it and
save big money. Why pay spectators
big profits. doomed prices or buy and
live in newer sections. Roberts Bros.
Land Agency (lnc,) First National
Bank Bldg. Portage. Wisconsin. ~7,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17
LAST CALL
For the E.. D. Nichols Live Stock Co. 4
Berkshire Sale At Cresco, Iowa,
Tuesday, Sept. Il, 1920.

This is the first lpublic sale held by
these breeders, although they have been
consistent consignors to the American
Berkshire Congress and other National
Combination Sales, and in these sales
their Berkshires have attracted partic-
ular attention and have sold 1t good
figures. This indicates public approval
Of the right kind of Berkshires that
they are raising, and we feel sure this
opportunity of purchasing not one or
two animals of their line of breeding,
but an opportunity of purchasing =
number of animals in these good sows
and litters. next Tuesday. Sept. 2lst.
y The BERKSHIRE World. -; -.
. .,Iz.4 WI . Chicago Illinois. .
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17
Howard County Music Association

The second annual meeting of the
Howard Co. Music Association will be
held at Lime Springs Friday. October
l. 1920. Excellent programs are being
prepared. 1t will be musical feast
for eli music lovers. Following is the
schedule for the day.
2:30 P. M.-Registration At NJ. E.
church.
800 P. M.-Recital at M. E. church.
4:30 P. M.-Annual business meeting
and election of officers.
$50 P. M.-Open air concert by the
RicsvilIe Band directed by Prof. John
Arsers.
$50 P. A.-Supper hour.
7:45 P. M.-tinal concert 1T N. E..
church.
Tickets for the evening concert 25c
An admission Of 10 cents will be taken
1T the door ct the afternoon recital. 2t
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-17
School Of the Assumption Opens.

The school of the Assumption opened
for the year Tuesday. Sept. IA, in its
school building which has been recently
remodeled to give M cesssry space to
accommodate its growing enrolment.
The rooms formerly used for school
purposes have been thoroughly cleaned.
necessary repairs made and all put In
first class condition. The rooms vscat-
ed BY tho Sisters removal to their new
home have been utilized - additional
grade rooms, . domestic science room
and . physics labratory.
The first floor 10 occupied BY the pri-
mary and the seventh grade. The do.
msstic science kitchen 10 also on this
floor and when it is completed will be
fitted With the latest equipment for
teaching this branch. This depart
ment will not be opened until after the
Xmas vacation owing to the impossible
ity Of securing sn instructor until that
time. In the meantime the class in
domestic science will continue their
work st tho public schools. In addition
to the regular wardrobes there has also
been installed lockers for the use of
the primary grade which will accom-
modate their lunch boxes a. we'll %
their wraps.
The second floor will be occupied by
the 7th and 9Th grade and the high
school. To accommodate the growing
needs Of the latter. two rooms have