davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-13

Report of the condition of TAzEwELL NATIONAL BANK
at Tazewel in the State of Virginia, at the close of
business April g. 1921.
RESOURCES
L0 sn and including redsc0unts Except those
overdrafts unsecured SS2ssS
U. 8. Government Securities Owned:
u. s. bonds deposited circulation,
T. s. Government Securities s fGSsss
Total u S. Government securities, 206sss42
Banking house. ss6OoOo fixtures sl26i2o 4ss4SO
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 5ssSsos
Net amount due from from national banks 15s,22oss
l bank ( other than an Item 1872 4542s
Checks on banks located outside Of city or town f reos
ing bank and other cash items,
S. Treasurer 100000
TOTAL, .s1o7e64519
s ssgs s sssd paid in isSSSSS
9 Tndiyide 1pn proft SIS 2solo izo"oOoO
for interest
t Rv sSer fss unsarn: discount 95zS sosa
Net due State banks bankers trust
s;!S': f.: "$s;4 s
Individual deposits subject to check, es77so75
ec to Reserve, items r 2s 49, &c. 81 3d. s6s77so76
Total Of time deposits subject to reserve, items 80 81
sS6, and SO. .$o2SSSaS
state Of Virginia. County Of Taaswel,
I st the above statement is true to best &
Subscribed day May 1921
My commission expires November 5th 1928 ' DA~
Correct-Attest: -
S% T THs sTIEspIE'
GEO. C. PEERY. Directors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-13

-Ir,.-,
~ ii'lanos ~ the State of Virginia at the close of
Business on April 49, 1921.
RESOURCES
snun u including rediscounts (except those
Overdafts secured 1882 co. nse, s17l1726
u. S. Government aecnrities Sos99 132999
Deposted TO G
All other u S. Government securities 9G9S9
Other bonds sernmens securities. 23546ss
etc.:
Cash in vaut 1A' aau INJURIES S,265.31
Lawful Reserve Bank 1s9s ss
Net amounts due from national banks s. 1SSs5'
Cnecks banks of
bank and other cash items, ~ et~"s oo5 n,
redemption fund with u s. Treasurer and due from II ~
ei' 100000
foIAL 1926 e6
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, On oOO 90
TIndiv;Jad 3525A3
Reserved for interest and
current expenses interest and paid 1888 3O56
Cert;had ha noeS OUTSTANDING 2OuO0U
eheeNs OUTSTANDING
Total of am 90 90 own o, Dank outstanding, 5SO9
na a deposits subject to check ........... S74s5
Total OF demand deposits, (other deposts)
Cerhca OF deposit (orhe than
Total OF time deposits subject to reserve,
90 and 80, ......................... 33,346.5i
TOTAL, 1896 51606
State of Virginin, County of Tazcwel,
that T. orr Cashier Of the bank do soemny
lief C B. ORR Cashier w
Subscribed and before day Of May 1921
-. O. U. TERRILL. Notary Public
W. A. HORTON
j. T. ALTIZER, Directors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-13
Report of condition of .ne
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
AT Richards in the State of Virginia,
April 18th,

At Richards Virginia. the close of business on
April 18th, 1921.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts including redscouns Except
shown in and @. s95O36.93
OrVerdaf 80; $69164
D deposited circulation,
u. S. Government securities - 100000
Total u S. Government securities 536OOOO
Other bonds securities,
Banking House. $6150Oo Furniture fixtures S2976OO $4,000
Cash vault,
Lawful Reserve Bank MINIMUM. 2812556
Net national banks 10553289
Total of items s. TO- II. ~ 1S, and A.. $105 532S9
ing bank and other cash items 1892
s. Treasurer, 100000
Other assets
TOTAL $41s 33e5O
paid in s4ooOOoO
Surplus fund.- 100000
Undivided profits. 8,75398
expenses paid 3e5l76 5s222
Circulating outstanding
Certified checks outstanding 150
Cashiers outstanding,
22 %, "a, 90, and &C. .........$34169
Demand deposits (other than bank deposis) subject
deposits subectto cheek, 2769642
Dividends unpaid, $4,000
Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposs)
deposit (othe money borroved). 45297
Total of time deposits subject items 49, 34
3d. ana So .S4o,fzSIf
Of Virgn County of Tazewell,
o. u Tel Cashier of the bank do semny
the above the of knowledge and be-
lief o. u. TERRILL, Cashier.
this Mary 1921
G. B. ORR, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
T. D. SEXTON,
NJ z 2E zH;is Directors
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-13

ham, in the State of Virginia at the close of business ON
April 2Sth 1921.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts including rediscoun Except those
Uverdrafts. unsecured
u s. Government securities owned: -o'''-
deposited to secure circulation GU bonds,
All other u Gsvcnt s; s5oOo00O
Total u s. Government Securities ......... "a soo M
Other bonds stocks, securities, ....... s4s000S
Banking house. s1s7s7ss furniture fixtures $500; soSTSlo
Lawful Reserve Bank S SisSss
Chaot m ITS que from national banks
Total Of Items O. TO- ~ - "a On s575
Redemption fund with U. s. Treasurer and due from U
D treasurer, 100000
TOTAL .S2s63s126
LIABILITIES
Sa ap1fIai ' fOnd paid n 10000
5,500O0
Less current expenses paid 2GS7 $3.50
NJ . noles ouanding 100000
Cashiers checks outstanding $3.50
Total of Items % g. "a 25,
Individual deposits subject to check 5242
deposit (othcr than for money borrowed % 5s
Postai savings deposits, ....................
Total Of deposits subject reserve items 49, 3D. s5
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Rank .s04s4 aooooo
State of Virginia. County of Tazewcll ss
H. Hobrock cashier bank do solemnly
AND be "e ABOVE statement Is true the 6fs Of ny ncdFe
and sworn to e' IF 3 ~ 9y S # M PsS
My commission expires 49, 1928 ' ' ~
CorrectAAtest
j. R ANDERSON
D. c. HOLBROOK, Director
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-13

Report of condition of FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Ora
man, IN the State of Virginia at the close business On
April 2Sth 1921. go
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25

that? II we are going to sell the
property that we own, the money
ought to go into the Treasury and II
we are going to erect new build
ing in this town II ought to be appro-
priated for in the ordinary way. Now,
of course, the gentleman from North
Carolina realizes that he could not
get an appropriation for building
in his town, as nobody else in the
United States can.
I'VE have not been appropriating
money at this session for any public
buildings in any city in the United
States. The gentleman from North
Carolina is smarter than anybody
else or some Senator thinks that he
has an opportunity to make a trade
by which they can get a new public
building by indirection when they can
not get 1t directly. do not propose
to stand here and submit to any city
in North Carolina or any other city
getting by indirection out of the
Treasury of the United States that
which they would not be able to do
by direct appropriation"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
RUSSIA AND POLAND
ENTER PEACE PACT
Warsaw Government Gets Land, Gold
and War Trophies Taken
Since 1872.

Riga, Letvia, March 1S--After
months of negotiating, peace finally
was signed tonight by the represen-
tatives of Russia, Ukraine and Po-
land.
After the signatures had been af-
fixed to the treaty, M. Dombsky,
head of the Polish Mission, declared
it was the desire of Poland to be the
bridge between Europe and Russia.
He added, however, that future rela-
lions between Poland and Russia
would depend on the execution of the
Peace Treaty.
The conviction that good relations
would be established between Russia
and her neighbors, because Russia
was first to recognize the right to
self-determination of small nationali-
ties, was expressed by Adolph Joffre,
chief of the Russian delegation.
Twenty-six paragraphs and five ap-
pendices made up the document. The
first four paragraphs establish the
Russian-U krainian-Polish frontier
covering the present demarkation line
and allowing for alterations under
which 5000 square kilometers are
coded to Poland near Minsk and the
district of Polesia on the Ukrainian
frontier.
All parties under Paragraph 5 agree
to abstain from propaganda against
each other and prohibit on their re-
spective territories organizations act
ing against the interests of the other
parties, and to abstain from any at
tempt to interfere with the Govern
ment of territory belonging to other
parties.
Further paragraphs concern mat
tiers of citizenship and reparation.
10 provides for amnesty for
all political crimes, IL stipulates the
turning over to Poland by Russia and
Ukraine of all war trophies, libraries,
archives. collections and other arti-
cles of national, historic and cul-
tured value taken from Poland since
1872.
Paragraph Is contains provisions
for the payment by Russia and Tx
raine to Poland of 3O,O00,00O gold
rubles during the year following rati-
fication of the treaty.
Matters concerning railway ma
terial and machinery, the settlement
Of accounts, deposits and funds are
dealt with in Paragraphs IA to Is,
while 10 releases Poland from the
payment of debts of the former Rus
sian Empire.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
REVIEWS PLEDGE TO
BETTER MAIL SERVICE

Chicago, March 19.-The elimina-
ton of politics and the extension of
the civil service in the Postoffice De-
partment were pledged by viii H.
Hays, postmaster general, and chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee, in two speeches here today.
"My purposes are to take the pos
tai service out OF politics, to make
such rectifcations as in all decency
and fairness must be made to assure
a square deal and to strengthen and
broaden the civil service and to put
the entire postal service on a purely
business basis so sound and. service
able that no political party will ever
again dare to attempt to ignore or
evade it," he declared in his talk to-
night before the Illinois Athletic
Club.
I'VE of the new administration
must be judged by our deeds, not by
our words. Nevertheless, l do not
hesitate to state one fact as positive
we mean business,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
LONDON is BEING
MAPPED FROM AIR

London, March Ito save time
and money, London is being mapped
from the air. Planes are flying dali
ly over the city when the weather is
fine and there is no fog to prevent
photography. The men who trained
by taking pictures of the German
nests are now photographing the
metropolis and from their photo
graphs the new map of London will
be completed.
Many difficulties are overcome by
this method. The scale is easily de-
termined, and the actual manual la
Dor is considerably reduced, in ad-
dition to which the actual contour of
the roads is registered Immediately.
without the tedious and lengthy OPP
Grafton of surveying.
1t is estimated that several thous-
and photographs will be needed.
These will be placed together and the
ensuing map will be reduced for gen.
eral use.
Other cities, and probably large
sections of the country will be map
ped in the same way, and the result
will not only provide much more ac-
curate map of the various localities,
but will be used in aviation train
ing for observers who will be able
to check up their flights or to learn
the changed appearance of the va
rious landmarks as seen from the
air, and so simplify their special
training.
The mapping of great cities has
hitherto been an undertaking of con-
siderable cost, both of time and
money. By aerial photography an
enormous saving is effected. The
time of the operation is reduced, the
cost is much lower, and the number
of people engaged Is fewer. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
MADISON COUNTY PROFITS
BY STANDARD FLOCES

Lexington KY, Mar. 19.-Tae'
poultry Standardization campaign be-
ing conducted by the Kentucky State
College of Agriculture in coopera-
tion with the various counties is
meeting with unusual success in Mad
ison county according to reprlts
coming from the Berea Rhode Island
Red Association. Farmers in that
county who are raising the standard
breed. which is the Rhode Island Red
have already sold 200 hens to Camp
Knox. have sold more than 1000
Matching eggs to different Kentucky
hatcheries and are now filling orders
for Matching eggs to go to South
Carolina and Texas. It has been es-
timated that approximately 10000
Matching eggs will be sold out of the
county during the coming season.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
MADDEN STOPS STEAL.

Washington. March 21,-Represen-
tative Martin b. Madden, of Illinois,
has placed the town of Gastonia, N.
c., on the map by revealing Demo
cratic attempt to put something over
on Congress. He says:
There is in this town down here
in North Carolina a public build
Ing said to have cost $4,000 in
1916. Nobody knows how much it
IS worth today. 1t may be worth
100000. Yet we propose to sell 1t
10 a bank, and the bank gives us a
vacant lot, and the gentleman from
North Carolina (Mr. Hoev) says the
vacant lot is worth $4,000. Nobody
knows whether it is worth a cent or
not. We have not had any report
from any official authority to say
what II is worth. Then the gentleman
says the bank. in addition to that,
IS going to put up a building to cost
$4,000. Now, how do we know
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25

in the canyon OF a stream that was
christened Silver Greek. The region
was then inaccessible and was infest-
ed by Apaches, so that for the first
10 years mining was complicated by
Indian warfare. During the last 40
years, however, the district has been
producing a steady output Of metal,
chiefly silver. and the estimated val
ne of the total product is more than
SIS,
The region is rugged and noun
famous and the nearest railroad sta
tion is SIS miles away. The rocks are
chiefly lavas by various types and
are much broken by faults. The
mineral-bearing veins, however, are
well defined and continuous, the
combined workings on one vein ag-
gregating over a mile and a half in
length.
The district was recently visited by
Government geologist II. G.. Fergu-
son, whose report has just been pub
lished by the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, Department of the In
terror, as Bulletin ISL. The re-
port describes the geologic structure
of the district. the types of rock and
the ore deposits and gives detailed
descriptions of the mines and more
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
PREVENTS APPLE SCALD.

The department of agriculture has
discovered a simple and effective way
of preventing apple scale. which
causes such heavy annual loss in
the transportation of apples. This is
done by wrapping the apples in oil
ed paper.
The scald was found to be caused
by gases given off by the apples
themselves. These gases have been
segregated and identified by chemists,
who have been able to produce the
characteristic apple smell from out
side sources. No commercial use,
however, has yet been made of this
discovery
The manufacture of light, oiled
(not waxed) paper has been provid-
ed for and il is likely that apples will
be found to be wrapped in such pa
per in the future.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
.$12s,S41,761.77

lOIdl q. 2 20 20 II, Ol't {
Sums expended by the President
from the 500, 100000 fund author
ICED April II, 1917 were:
Alien Property Custodian-Ex-
penses of organization, salaries etc,
$50, 900.
Committee on Public Information
Salaries and expenses, 81, 900, 900;
educational work in Russia, $1,000
900.
Food and Fuel Administration
Preliminary expenses $4,000; con-
troll of coal supply, $4,000; educa-
tional campaign $2,O0O,0O0; other
expenses $3,06S,0O
War Trade Observation-Disclosures
of Espionage act ss50,O0O; other ex-
penses, $1,255,000.
International Y. NJ. c. A., Build
ings, equipment etc $3,O0O,OOO.
State Department-Coal, $7,902,-
507. of which some of the items were
confidential work." s345,OOO; rail-
ways, military, publicity and other
commissions in Russia, S1,1S2,000;
purchase of Russian supplies, S5,-
100000; entertainment of foreign
missions, $4,000; expenses of mis-
sions, $4,000; expenses of missions
sent abroad $S5O,O00.
Treasury-Bureau of War Risk,
salaries and expenses, $1,40O,00O;
total Treasury Department, $6,064,-
161.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

py local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
perfect hearing. and when II is entirely
closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which is
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
culars free. All Druggists. 76c.
z. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, o.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
DOUBLE-DECK STREETS
FOR CHICAGO

AS cities grow and traffic on the
principal streets increases until they
are so congested that lives are endan-
gered and the movement of all traf-
fic is seriously hampered measures OF
various kinds have to be taken to
make more room or to expedite the
movement of pedestrians and We
hicles. In some of the largest cities
subways have been dug under the
streets for the accommodation of
passenger cars. Elevated railways
have been built for similar purposes.
Among the other plans suggested is
that of double decking the most-trav-
eled streets. So far this has not been
tried out in practical manner but
Chicago now proposes to put it to
the test on South Water street.
The double deck which will extend
for about $500 feet on this street will
provide a new east-and-west thor
oughfare. Light and heavy traffic
will be separated as the lower deck
will be reserved for heavy trucks,
street cars and horse drawn vehicles,
while the upper deck will be used by
light trucks and autos. Thus traffic
will be facilitated not only on South
Water street but on streets that inter-
sect it, At congested centers the up
per deck is to extend down the cross
town streets while at others inclines
will be provided.
Besides providing more space for
traffic the scheme will give pedes-
trians and other users of the ground
level deck a thoroughfare sheltered
from rain. snow and the hot rays of
the sun. Business houses fronting on
the street will have their window
display space doubled. an advantage
that will appeal to all business men.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25

Surgeons agree that in cases Of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is APP
piled promptly, there is no danger of
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal Antisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy 1t now
and be ready for an emergency. Price
Csc, soc, 800 and $3.50. Sold by
The Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
THE MOGOLLON MINING
DISTRICT NEW MEXICO

The Mogollon district, in New Mex
leo, is one of the oldest and most pro-
ductive silver-mining regions of the
Southwest. The pioneer prospector
in this district was James Cooney,
an old Indian fighter, who first dis
covered rich silyer-eopper ores there
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25

A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for rubbing application Of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. 1t relaxes
the contracted muscles and permits
ordinary bodily motion without suf-
fering or inconvenience. Price 25c,
soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
WllSSGGN SPENDS WELL;
POOR ON ACCOUNTING
Gives Amounts In General
Covering Confiden-
= tial Work.

Washington March 21-"Confiden-
tial work" espionage" public in
formation" and similar pet phrases
of the Wilson administration are
some of the choice items in the very
general accounting of his $3.50, OOO,-
coo war fund made to Congress at
its request by the retiring President
just before he left office. Here is a
statement of exnendifnres.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
woRKMEN TRY TO SEIZE PLANT

When the proprietors declared a
lockout after announcing a wage cut
in big electrical plant near Paris
the workers refused to leave and at
tempted to seize the plant and start
a soviet regime. AS a result of the
struggle the plant was closed and the
workmen driven out by the police.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
CSuu----.....1 ANXIOUS
ABOUT COOLIDGE
Old Friend Looking Out For
Welfare OF Vice
President.

Northampton, Mass, March 10
James Lucey, member of shoes, Is
pegging away in his shop here with
one eye on the newspapers for word
of how the national capital treats
Calvin Coolidge, his one-time asso-
ciate in local politics and now Vice
President.
When Vice President Coolidge, just
before departing for Washington re-
Gently, grasped the cobbler's hand as
the photographers snapped their
cameras he gave him a distinction
that he was asked to explain. Put
Mr.. Lucey down as my guide, phi
losopher and friend" he said. And
so the cobbler is now nationally
known.
What the Vice President meant
was more or less we'll known to
Northampton folk. The story goes
back to the days when Calvin Cool
idge was a sophomore at Amherst
College. With shoes to be repaired
he sought Luceys shop on Gothic
street in this city and then remain
ed to listen to the cobbler's homely
comments on topics of the day.
Philosophy Engaging.
The student found the shoemaker's
philosophy so engaging that during
the remainder of his college course he
went frequently to see him. AS a
lawyer later young Coolidge opened
offices here and while he waited for
clients, continued his acquaintance
with the cobbler. Turnout his career
in the politics of the city and state,
Mr.. Coolidge dropped in at the shoe
shop from time to time to exchange
ideas with his friend and have the
benefit of the latter's pointed politi-
cal observations.
The youthful Coolidge took away
lessons from the cobbler counsellor;
Coolidge the candidate received the
benefit of his influence which was
considerable in city politics, and
when he rose to position of state
and national prominence he still re-
ceived the loyal support of the shoe
man, Mr.. Lucey modestly explaining
that Mr.. Coolidge long since passed
out of his range of influence, admits
that he may have been of some help
when the Vice President was on the
first rings of the political ladder.
Cross Aids Friendship.
The cobbler says the only time he
ever crossed Calvin Coolidge SEEM
ed to make firmer the friendship be-
tween them. Mr.. Coolidge had |
sought the election of friend as
mayor and asked Mr.. Lucey as del
egate to the party caucus to stand in
his behalf, but the cobbler, already
bound to the opposing candidate, re-
fused. This evidence of loyalty to
a prior allegiance served to heighten
their mutual respect.
The shoemaker, native of Ire
land, came to Northampton forty
years ago at the age of ~. He has
been at his last in the same shop
for thirty years. A family of eight
children, seven of whom are now liv-
ing, has made demands on his earn
Ing ability. Five are girls; one is a
two are teachers, a
who was formerly teacher,
Is now married and one is a clerk.
Of the two boys one is graduate of
Holy Cross College, and the other is
4 student in the Northampton Com
mercial College.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25

promising prospects. 1t is illustrated
by several maps. geologic sections
and sections OF mines.
The report can be obtained from
the Director of the United States Geo
logical Survey at Washington free OF
charge.