davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21
NOTICE TO DAUGHTERS OF
CONFEDERACY.

The Daughters OF the Confcde.ncy
of Tazcwell and North Tazewall viii
meet in the Rest Room, Friday jan
uary 81, at 2:30. All membsss are
'Rrgea To 81 tkvssst,,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice ia hereby given that I have
) sold my interest in extract and lum-
SSer business on what is known as the
Seson place, East of Five Oaks,
heretofore operated under the firm
name Of Poole and Co, to r. L. john
son and G.. E. Schaut, who assume
Salls contracts, debts, etc, of the firm
of Poole andCo. W. T. POOLE.
tSt. Paul, Vai a-14-4t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21
DODGE LENT $50. .ooo. 600.

The will Of Horace E. Dodge, De-
troit motor magnate, filed for pro-
Ibate, Wednesday, leaves tho bulk of
.aa. estate ,estipatsd at $P0 oQ0 9Q, b
Its widow, h4s. Anna Thomas Dodge,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21
POCA. LIBERAL
WITH ARMENIANS
High School Contributes Hand.
some Sum For Relief of Starv-
ing Children-Robbers of
Company Store Arrested.

Pocahontns, Va. Jan. 1s.-Pocs-
hontas High School needed the call
of the starvation children of Europe's
dcvasted fields and raised tho neat
little sum Of S170.46 to help that
they might live. The high school
proper, and grades, respectively, gave
as follows:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21
THIS MAY BE INTENDED FOR
YOU.

All parties who are indebted to
US are hereby notified that accounts
must be ssttled to January !. II you
cannot pay cash, come in and give
us you note as all accounts must ba
settled. We thank you for your pat
ss'-sss ~ SaR MsHaY 3 sops.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21
NEW COOK IN BUSY BEE.

The Busy Bee Restaurant in Blue
field has the best cook in the coun-
try, recently from the Biltmore hotel
in New York. Also the best cafeteria
and dining room in the city, serving
always the best. JAMES RANTOS,
Mana9er.-Adv.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21

WANTED-Young man atenogra-
pher and typist wishes "a position in
OF ,peag Tazewcll. SEQ Holden, the
photographer. - 1-14-2t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21
TAZEWELL CEMETERY ASSOCIA
TION ELECTS OFFICERS.

The annal meeting of the Gene
terry Association was held the 10th
of Panuay in the Presbyterian church.
The election was GERS: Mrs. W.
G. O'Brien. President. Mrs. C. r.
Brown, Vice-President, Mrs. Wade
Peery, Secretary, Mrs. w. l.. Paint
er, Treasurer,
Board of Managers-Mrs. Henry
Peery, Miss Jessie O'Keeffc, Mrs. C.
w. Jones, Mrs. George st. Clair,
Mrs. S. M. B. Coulling.
Tazewcll Cemetery Improvement AS
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21

Disbursements.
w. E. Peery, lawn mower, $3.50
C. v. News, envelopes for 1919
Bazaar, 1.50
Wm. Boothe, helping survey, $50
Stamps and envelopes for state
ments, 1.50
VIM. Murphy, hauling posts and
soil for trees, 1.75
Tom Smith, helping plant
trees, LAO
Joe Witten, care taker, 3O1.55
John Thompson, Supt. and help
ing survey, 81.00
Treasurer of Virginia, Registra-
tion fee, 500
Stamps for circular letters for
Bazaar, 3.81
AL. Higginbotham, Bazaar help 800
Tom Smith, Bazaar help, 2.25
Jim Jordan, Bazaar help, 2.50
w. G.. O'Brien, circular letters and
envelopes, 5.25
w. G. O'Brien, hand bills, post
age and envelopes, 800
w. G. O'Brien, Tickets for
lunch, 800
Total, S438.61
Cash paid for bows helm at Bazaar Sc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-21


Bal. in bank Jan. IS, 1920 $1,74O.95
Sale of lots, 94500
Rent for land, 6000
Annual dues for 1920, 64.O0
Dues for 1921, 500
Bazaar proceeds, 962.72
Cash contributions for
Bazaar, $500
Kindling wood sold, 4.5U
Rummage, 100
Bal. for Bazaar proceeds, 1919, TOO
Total deposits, $3,846.17
Amount disbursed, 438.61
Balance in bank January 10,
1921, s3,4O7.56
MRS. w. L. PAINTER, Treas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
FIN EVAUDEVILLE BILL
AT THE GRAND THURSDAY

A vaudeville treat is promised the
patrons of the Grand theater IhurS,
day evening when the four-act blls
consisting of an acrobatic Juggling
act by Wright and Vivian, VINO are
vented to be topnotchers, Sampson
and Paulette are billed as THAT
Barton and That Dancer" and come
with high recommendations as enter
tainers. "The Wise Guy and the
fSimp" with Friendly and Cunningham
doing their best to entertain in a
vehicle that allows them plenty OF
opportunity for getting their fun
over. Doc Jones and the Lively Sis
ters do a singing and talking act that
advance notices say is a Knockout.
'.The Mantrackers," which was ad-
yertised for last week but not shown
on account of mixup at the book
ing office, will complete an evening
of real entertainment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
Stop that Ache!

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of that pain and
lameness! Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many Bemidji people have used them
and know how effective they are. Ask
your neighbor! ..
T Val. H. Detling, carpenter, 615 Be-
midi Ave, Bemidji, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used in our
family off and on and have yet to
! find the time they haven't givea- good
results. From my own experience, l
feel in a position to recommend them
+ to others who may be suffering with
any form of kidney trouble. My kid
neys have given me trouble and it has
been necessary to pass the secretions
quite often during the day and occa-
sionally at night, too. This kidney
weakness was quite annoying and af-
fected my back. l also had a steady,
dull ache through my kidneys and
across the small of my back that cas-
| lily wore me- out. Sometimes, when
/ stopped, sharp catch took me in
my back and made it difficult to
strsighten.. When these attacks come
on, the. timely use of Doan's Kidney
Pills, always relieve me of the trouble
and put me back on my feet again in
good shape" 60c, at all dealers. Eos
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N, Y.
Advertisement. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
OWNS AND RUNS COAL MINE
Girl Has Been Successful in Business
in Which Few of Her Sex Have
Been Engaged.

T wonder when we'll ever get our
COAL" the complaint of many house
wives for few seasons past. will not
he voiced by Miss lRicka OFT, twenty
one years old, who industriously mines
coal daily in Il little wagon minc'
on her fathers farm in the hills OF
Mount Oliver. Pa. near Pittsburgh.
Ricka Is her own boss-miner, ope:-
nt0r. manager, distributor. Day after
day she cleerfulIy sings as she wheels
her "black diamonds" from the mine.
Along about three years ago, when all
the mines Of western Pennsylvania
were working to their fullest capacity,
to keen an unentiing stream of coal
tlOwing TO the mills where weapons
and munitions were being turned out,
Ricka was imbued with the desire to
do her share toward the winning Of
the great conflict She suggested to
her father, Gregor OFT, a steel worker,
that they open Il mine. Rickus father
scorncd the idea of giving up a per-
fectly good job in the steel mills for
the uncertainty of Il small coat mine.
II will lhinc the coal and sell It,"
said Rickn. He laughed at the idea OF
a girl mining coal and driving truck.
She gave her father no rest until he
agreed to start Il mine for her, and
she has since proved more i than 4
match for the other miners of thecoun-
try.
Last year Miss OFT mined 5000 bush
els Of coal, and distributed it to her
tomerS.--Dearboln Independent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
Riaht or Left.Eyed?

Few persons, perhaps, realize that
they are as much right or left-cyed as
they are right or left-handed.
Sit down in Il chair and fix your
attention on some object on the other
side of the room. Quickly hold your
finger up right in front of the object,
and instantly shut your eyes Then,
without moving Xour head or your fin
ger, open your eyes one ut a time. II
when YOU open your right eye you
find your finger directly in front OF
the object, YOU are right-cyed, In that
case. YOU will find your finger very
mucl, to The right of the object when
you open your left eye. r., .
fFNou are r!ght-huntled you will
a!mosr probably find that you are
right-eyed. '...> 4 r.
THIS is due to the fact that of the
two halves of your brain one is slight.
ly more developed than the other. And
the organs and limbs on that side of
your body which is controlled by the
more developed half are able to carry
out your wishes more easily and quick
ly than those of the other side. ~
Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
u. S.LUMBER CUT DECREASES;
WEST STATES SHOW INCREASE

Washington, D. c., Oct. 26.-The
lumber cut of the United States in
1920 was 33,79s, 100000 feet, which
is 2.2 per cent less than in 1919, and
q per cent less than the peak in 1907.
The average price of lumber at the
mill increased to $38.42 per thousand,
which is rise of $50 per cent since
1910. The aggregate value of the cut
is ST ,299, 100000. These are the high
est annual valuations ever recorded,
but do not indicate present condi-
tions. They merely reflect the ex-
tremely high peak in the postwar
lumber prices which was passed in the
first quarter of 1920. .,. - y. .
These are the principal statistics
obtained by, the Forest Service,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, in its 1920 canvass of Amer
lean sawmills. They are based upon
reports from 1878 active mills out
of 23,2A3 estimated to have been in
operation Several thousand mills
cutting less than $4,000 feet were not
tabulated, although allowance was
made for their cut.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
FAST DRYING UP THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS S
By Clarence Dubose
lited Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Honolulu, (By maiD THE 'oke-
logger" is on the run in Hawaii. He's
having hotter time than his famous
frst-cousin, the bootlegger, in the
States. Governor Wallace r. Earring
ton is on his trail and every officer
of the islands is after him-all united
under the cry: Booze must go.
The Hawaiian Islands, being Amer
lean territory. are of course. 100 per
cent amenable to the Eighteenth
amendment. But the coke" hounds
have been reluctant to admit that
fact. Okolehao--fa familiarly abbreviat-
ed into "oke"-is local liquid dyna-
mite, brew long popular with some
of the native and alien population,
and said to have a wallop considera-
bly, stronger than vodka, INT and
Missouri moonshine likker all COM
bined. 1t drives men crazy and wrecks
health. authorities declare.
So Governor harrington is leading
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
"A KISS IN TIME" AT @@
GRAND THEATER TONIGHT

A cav little tale of spring orchards
and spring romance, young adventure
and young love, was that unfolded on
the screen of the Grand theater last
night, when Wanda Hawley was seen
in her latest Realart release, "A Kiss
in Time" Never has the charming
little blonde comed:enne been seen
to better advantage. III
Miss Hawley, as Sheila, the girl
who was skeptical about love, and L.
Row Barnes as the fast worker, gave
delightful performances. handling the
near-farce situations with the deftest
touch possible. Walter HERS, who is
funny enough just as Walter HERS,
was sde-splittingly funny as an anna
teur detective who finds clues in the
running brooks and crimes in every
thing.
Douglas Doty adapted the scenario
from story by Royal Brown pub
lished in McClure's Magazine.
"a Kiss in Time" will again appear
at the Grand tonight, last times.
Other numbers on an excellent pro.
gram are: Pathe news Weekly and
Snub Pollard in comedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
OF SHENSTONE"
ELKO THEATER THURSDAY

va. !. . The countlss thousands who have
read Florence L. Barclays great nov
.el aThe Mistress of Shenstone," will
welcome the news that in its screen
adaptation by Robertson-Cole, as a
super-special vehicle for the sterling
emotional actress, Pauline Frederick,
not fragment of it's atmosphere, o,
the delicacy Of it's character delinea-
tions has been lost.
Indeed, throughout the entire pro-
duction it is noticeable that Henry
King, the director, has striven and
has succeeded in following closely the
book from which the play was adapt
ed. The cast in support of Miss Fred
erick is an excellent one.
:. "The Mistress Of Shenstone' opens
at the Elko theater on Thursday for
run Of two days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
!
No "If" About Dying;

A wealthy man, in getting his "house
in order, was heard to remark: "Now.
I've arranged all my papers for my
family, so that if die"
"1f you die" interrupted his lawyer; ;
"sav when you die; there is no if
about dying"
There is food for thought in this
incident We are all prone to look at
the matter us did this wealthy man.
We think Of the future with the con-
ditional stipuIation-"if I die" and
frame everything around that. eff"
As Il matter of fact, there is nothing
more certain than death. 1t is when
and not If. 49, l..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
NO OIL STRIKES MADE
IN MACKENZIE BASIN
(By United Press)

Edmonton, Alberta, Oct,, 26.-No
oil strikes have been made in the
Mackenzie River Basin this year.
Winter is closing down, the drilling
season is over and prospectors are
coming out. The country was believed
to be a bonanza oil field, but, If so,
its riches still remain hidden.
The only complete drilling rigs that
reached the Fort Norman district
were those of the Imperial Oh COM
pany and the Fort Norman Oil COM
pany. The Imperial Oil company
brought in last fall the first gusher
that caused the oil boom excitement.
1t concentrated it's work this season
on a we'll on Bear Island in the NJ ack-
enzie opposite Fort Norman, but SO
far has struck no flow.
The Fort Norman company drilled
a we'll to depth of 1900 feet. A
flow of oil had been expected at a
depth much less than that, but the
supply of casing gave out and work
was stopped. Drilling will be resumed
next year.
The government recording office at
Fort Smith for the filing of claims
will be kept open all winter: The net
result of the seasons work on the
Mackenzie has been valuable expert
mental work, but the big strikes ex-
pected have not been made. The chief
disadvantage in the development OF
tn country is the lack of transporta-
ton which makes it extremely diff
cult to get in drilling machinery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
PROPER CARE OF THE DOG
Household Pet, Particularly II 1t Is
s:t-, Kept Indoors, Must Be Given
&T Regular Attention.

To keep a dog healthy be sure to
attend regularly TO its toilet.
Many owners wash their dogs in
I the summer. but neglect to do so
I In the winter. This IS mistake.
While in the summer months the
dog will appreciate wash once Il
week, during the winter once monthly
should be the order, says an exchange.
The length of time between each
wash will depend upon the life the
dog leads and the amount Of grooming
1T receives. All animals should he
regularly brushed down. Indoor dogs
5call for more frequent toilet than
outdoor ones; the former may be
washed once Il month and the latter
every five or six weeks. The indoor
dog. too. should be groomcd more
frequently than the outdoor one.
Washing tends to soften the hairs. so
that wire-haired dogs intended for eN-
hibitiOn are constantly groOmed
rather than frequently washed.
~ TO wash dog successfully first
see that the soap is rubbed we'll In
and then that it is propely rlnsed
out. Guard against chills after the
bath, and never let the dog retire
TO It's kennel until the coat Is thor
SOughly dry. If the weather is In
element wash and dry the dog In
front of the fire. but not too near
In drying use several towels and finish
with good brush-down. If the coat
dries slowly wrap the dog in thick
blanket and leave the animal near
the fire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
THE DECEIVER" AT TAE REX
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
(SynOpSiS)

ioyIloPoAS1
In the depths of the Oregon forest,
close to the great lumber mills, lives
Jim Downing, a loveaDle cl! idealist,
with his hali-trccd daughter, Elsie,
and Gordon Clarke, his fostcrson.
Clarke is representing an eastern
aeroplane company for whom he buys
spruce timber from boswell, but oW-
ing to unsettled conditions in the
camp he is having difficulty in secur-
ing a good grade of lumber. This
brings about a dispute with John
Hartwell, superintendent of. the mills,
who forbids his daughter, Puth, from
seeing Clarke again.
Clarke and Ruth are sweethearts
and in spite of parental objections
the lovers continue to communicate
with each other and meet whenever
possible.
The spirit Of unrest has BEEN en-
gendered and kept alive by Ivan, an
agitator, who in the name of reform
has caused dissatisfaction among the
men.
Ivan has brains and education and
is fast gaining influence over the men.
At heart he cares nothing for the
workers but simply uses them as a
weapon to further his own interest.
The cast of characters includes
Frederick O'Farrell, Mary Baker, Lee
Hill, Albert Garcia, William Dills,
Jean Hersholt, Georgia Wordthrope,
Bert Sprotte and Carol Holloway.
-Four vaudeville acts-a guarantee
that it will be as fine vaudeville
show as last week. All acts big head
liners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
20 -.# - =
Conclusive,

"Was that your wife l saw you with
the other evening, headed for the
train?" "My wife was with me one
evening and the next happened tC
meet young lady who lives out at
our station. Don't know which--bS
the way who was carrying the par
ce!s?" "YOu We're, of course "Oh
that was Miss Cutely you saw
Philadelphia Ledger
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
49, ---------+--------------
Weddinu Superstitions.

II IT she finds a spider on her wedding
dress, or passes II dog or cat on the
way to the church, she may face
welded life with light heart. The
first TO kneel at the altar, whether
bride or bridegroom. will be the first
to fall i'll, and when leaving the church
sthe bride should be careful to put her
right foot foremost and on no account
Ito allow anyone to speak to her
husband before herself. TO enter the
church by one door and leave by
another is certain invitation to mis-
fortune. ,,au,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
ARIZONA" AT THE ELkO
THEATER TONIGHT ONLY

Augustus Thomas is one dramatls'
who knew whereof he wrote. Arr
zona'' is his most famous play, Whicn
Douglas Fairbanks has produced 1ol
Aircraft, he. playing the role OF Lieut.
Denton. The stage version was ac'
slxnowledged to be the nearest ap-
4proach to realism of any romamtie NJ,
play of that country or period. Inc
screen adaptation Will De , snow" ~
The version whicc.: Mr.. Fairbanks
offers. not only preserves all the
features of accurate investlture, cos
tuning and character, but likewise Is
even more convincing than the play
itself, for the extended scope OF the
screen enabled the producers to give
full yange to the bigness and beauty
Of the scenes, as we'll as to the de-
syelopment of the characters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
( l' RarDzEw.2:: sSSG46 y41zs eo6zsaS

Andrew ]. Peters, Mayor of Boston,
and James Couzens, Mayor of Detroit,
were two members of President Hard
ing's Unemployment Conference who
helped to work out the plan of mu-
1icipal emergency action toward reliev-
ing the situation which threatens with
regard to, unemployment this winter.
Each of them left the conference in its
early, stages to put the plans in opera
ton in his own city and each of them
has accepted membership in ho1d-over
committee which will be at the service
of every community that heeds Presi-
dent Harding's appeal for nationwide
action. T ,.. ..~
Colonel Arthur Woods, former Po-
lice Commissioner of New York and
later Assistant to the Secretary of War,
was asked by Herbert Hoover, chair
man of the conference, to remain in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
Curious Masterpieces.

Literary masterpieces have been
written on strange mediums. Smarts
poem, "Song to David" was written
with key on the walls OF a mad
house Coleridge once wrote a SON
net on Il scrap Of seaweed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
M PRESTIGE for Groom,

j Men get all the rough slams, even
An the dictionary. "Gr0om" is defined
8as zone who takes care of horses" or
who gets married But bride is
lust a bride, and isn't advertised any
where as anything less compliment
i,tary. Retail Ledger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
How Chemists Detect Poison.

The usefulness of chemistry in poi
sonng cases is we'll known. 1t enables
lis to determine the nature of the poi
son used. the way in which it was ad-
miniStered and the amount given
Some poiSons are so persistent that
their presence can he detected even If
the chemical examination is not made
for weeks, or perhaps months, after
death has occurred. t.,o, :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
BLESSINGS of Civilization,

Bolivia is an; unclvilized place. The
proof is that In some parts the ma
3tives scoop up oil out Of the ground in
buckets. Any other country would
have a place like that entirely sur
rounded by garages and country clubs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26

Washington during the period of the
emergency and, under the Department
/ of Commerce, head the work of CO.
ordinating municipal effort.
"Cities and towns must be relied
upon for immediate attack upon the
emergency" said the report of Colonel
Woods committee. "Whatever is done
must take place in local communities
land the citizens of such communities
are the ones responsible and capable of
seeing that the necessary measures are
carried out This but repeats the first
principle of American life, reliance
upon local initiative and obligation"
However, the full benefit of the ex-
periences of scores of communities now
lat work are available for any cities en-
ltering the fight. Mayors and members
of emergency committees are invited to
communicate with Colonel Woods. s..ssssS sa.ssS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
Lines to Be Remembered.

What is defeat? Nothing but edn-
cation, nothing but first step to
something better.--Wendell Phillips.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26

vigorous crusade to stamp out the
illicit production and clandestinc ped
ding of "olle', and those who know
the islands predict he will win.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26
Narrowed Down.

. Prejudices are merely other peo.
ple's opinions.-Wayside Tales.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-26

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
CITY PUTTING N
NEW WATER MAINS
Work on Thirteenth
Street Finished; Four
teenth Street Next

The city's engineering department
il bury putting Ia water mains. The
new waters main or Thirteenth street
from New York avenue to Mountain
road. which was ordered put down
by the city commissioners several
weeks ago. has been completed. city
Engineer Frank Kimball announced
this morning.
Tho ten-inch main under the Santa
Pc crossing on Central avenue "
being replaced by a fourteen-inch
main. This work II being rushed 90
IA. main can be- laid hcsore the Santa
Pc puts down it, cement crossing.
The fourtecn-inch main II larger
than u needed nj present the city
engineer explains. hut 4 heing put
now 10 the crossing will not
have 30 be- torn up Inter.
A. soon rs work on the Central
avenue crossing u completed the city
will lay n new main on Fourteenth
street from New Yora avenue to the
city limits north ~ town. this also
having been ordered by the city COM
missioner.