davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-14

eject the next Congress and thew mr..
trying to hold over lot of legisla.
tion for that reason, so they cnn say
they could do nothing because of n
democratic Congress. They have nj.
ready said Wilson put things in such
iiA that no man could do ANYTHING
with them. Now they go everywhere
ana say they have found case moth.
my can be done. for.
MY Fellow citizens, you have A.
righteous. cause. We know one mn
other and | can say to any man or
woman living, looking them strniph,
III the eye, that under the ei.sh,
years from 1913 to 1921 in tii,.e
e'ght years, speaking Of democrat
nc situation, there .was cnioyed in
TINS country the greatest degree. tho
most universal, the most sctisfoc-
tory and delightful era of general
prosperity reaching thru all classes
ana conditions of men everywh.,,,
that mad ever been enjoyed i'm th,s
country at any time. There sut In
inc chair man who had in Mia
heart the warmest place, the Urcat-
est affection for his fellow MN iust
so nc was man; n man who loyeo
ms fellow man. who liked to hei,,
MS fellow man, TO reach out n hnna
ot support to him; this man who 10
iull or ideals and humanity NM, ~.
inc things that make II man really
anu truly great. In him the average
man, ana the man below the aver
age IL we can so state il md above
the average. had II friend such no
never sat in the clnir In mn ,..,','
OF such as fear will never sit Their
again: And now. in conclusion mv
friends. wish I were adeuunte ~
pay a proper tribute to Tint wrcni
man; but lot me tell you, the wills
OF ne widows and orphans, tho crv
VI inc starving in oil lands of I'm.
r,oue' the distress r. our own lnnd
Inc men no are walking the streets
WIN empty pockets and empty stom.
a ;,, who only plead for work, the
silence OF industries. tho deprossion
Oh our finances, of our commerce.
ana the material things MS well MS
Inc humane and idcalistic, all tho.
things that mako happiness md
6anish care, all the things he rc.
iiected. the splendid ideals of n iron,
man, all these things are grnduallv
cohverging. they arc coming torysth,
or ana each one of thom is n ienf
lei such rs venture to Inv hcr,
today, leaf in TINT immortal wrcntS
time is fashioning for the brow If
woodrow Wilson. VI
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-14
BARNER SAYS HE
WAS AFRAID TO
GO ABOUT ALONE
Had Such Terrible Dizzy Spells
He Fell And Was Seriously
lnjure--dNow Well and Strong
Again After Thirty Years or
Suffering.

'T'm believer in Tanlac Tor 1t
certainly put nm end to thirty years
stomach trouble for me-" said j. E.
Barncr, s15 Miller St, Petersburg,
V.
~ don't believe anybody even SUI
fered any more from Indigestion
than l did. Sometimes I would have
an attack and the cold sweat run
down my face. / had awful ulzzy
spells, too, and once fell and broke
for of my ribs. After this ] was
afraid to go arond by myself.
Every three Of four days 1 would
have an awful attack of Indigestion
and would have to lay off from work,
so Tanlac has helped me both in
health and pocketbook The fact is,
it has made brand-new man out
OF me-"
Tanlac is sold in Tazewell bv the
Jackson Drug Co., in Graham by
Graham Pharmacy. in Pocahontas.
by Citizens Drug Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-14
PRAISE FOR
BEARS EMULSION
CURED HER COLD, RESTORED
HER APPETITE AND BUILT vi,
HER RUNDOWN SYSTEM

DR.. John d. Bear. Elkton, Va.
Dear Sir: had been complaining
of cough every winter for four or
five years, during which time Us,
flesh, had no appetite: felt very veal,
and rundown. heard that Mrs.
Robert Early praised your Emul,.ol.
so for rundown systems and coughs,
so went over to see her one day ana
after she explained to me how it
had benefited her bought uv.u,e
and began to improve after the first
couple days. On buying the We, I'd
bottle ] decided To weiph before TAX
ing it. / found to my great p:.asuru
that | had gained eight pounds while
taking the second bottle. can rec.
ommend it to anyone wishing some.
thing for cough and good tonic.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. j. w. Simmons.
Bears Emulsion tones up the
stomach, builds up the system, gives
anpetite and gives strength to the
body. We ask every rundown. r,cry-
Gus. aged, weak or any one suffering
with weak lungs, to try n bottle of
Bears Emulsion. Sold by leading
druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-14
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will no received mt the Office
t the County Rond Engineer, Tnzo-
yell, Va. until one o'clock ID. M.
Tuesday, April 25, 1922, for con.
'trtlcting about four miles OF mac.
ndnm road between Copenhavcr place
ID tic Warlell road, In tho Maid
IN Spring District Of Tazewcll Coun-
ty, Va. -
Plans and specifications on fiiS nc
he office of the County Road Tlgin-
a certified check for $4,000 mus,
accompany cnch bid
81 all bids.
Signed. D. c. LOWE, Chairman,
Board of Road Commissioners Maid.
en- Spring District Tnzewell Coun
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-14
Zig brf'"' Ia br sure 'hna SnrrS
- - ----'--.- -----.---.
SEE Us FIRST AM ne 3unn
- -'-- - ------- - ----------
CLINCIi VALLEY IN.
SURANCE AGENCY.
Unexpectedly
rALEwELI~ VA
REPRESENTING

Ameriean Central Insurance Co
American Alliance ins. Co.
tJremnns Fund Ins. Co.
Colonial Fire Underwriters.
Dixie Fro Insurance Co.
Great American Insurance Co
Glona Fnlls Insurance Co.
Gcrnlnnld Fire Insurance Co.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Home Inpurance Company.
Liv. and Lon. and Globe ms. Co.
London assurance Corporation.
National Fire iisi,ranc. Co.
Niagara Fire Isurance Co.
N. Y. underwriters Agency.
New Hampshire Fire Ina. Co.
Norwic!, Union Fire Inn. Society
Phoenix Assurance Co.
Queen Insurance Co.
Royal insurance Co.
Va. Fire and Marine ms. Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-14
SIATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHiP. MANAGEMENT, CIRCU.
LAIlON, ETC, REQUIRED BI

- ~ hEt OlkElJ N'
THE ACT OF AUGUST ~. 1912
OF Clincl, Valley News, published
weekly ut Taacwell, W., for April l.
Editors, j. a. Lealic, w. Is. Leslie
Managing Editor, j. A. Lcsiie.
BuMness Manager, w. Il, Leslie.
I'ubliahcrs j. y. I.cslie and son
Owners. or u co rosation, rive rs
inmn and tho nnme and ,:d,ircssc,
vi stoc hold, holding ] p.r cen,
pr moe of total amount of stocl,
II not IL corporation, give name, NM,
idnrcsscs Of Individual owners). i
y Leslie, Tazc@cll W. d. Leslie
Tnscwcll
Known hnndholdcrs, mortyupos
ana other ) cul'itv holders. holimr
! per cent az more of total amour,
oil bonds, ED,tgagca, or other no
curIties: or there ARE none. 80 stntcj
NONE. "'e'
J. a. LESLIE, Editor
:, w. &. BAUGII Notary Public
My commission expires Aug. 2. 1924
CLAUDE 4. BEVERLY APPOINT
ED.
Clnudc +. Beverly Inns been nD.
pointed Game Warden Supervise.
for the Ninth District. Mr.. Beverly.
will appoint wartlcna for cnch coun
ty in the ,.'J.rict.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-14

MARTHA WASHINGTON COL
LEGE,
Abingdon, ya.
A standard Junior College for young
ladies. affiliated with
EMORY & HENRY COLLEGE,
Emory. Va.
standard four year college Tor
men. SO that graduates Of thu
former may complete their work
leading to Bachelors dSgres al tho
latter.
For catalogues and all information,
address DR.. ], S. French, President,
Emery, Va, s-3-4t,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-14

anybody hurt in the wreck?"
zone gentleman, I believe.
"Bones broken?"
Il think IT was his heart. He ga,
down by leaking suitcase and sheo
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-14
HlIII||z
When We
Promise

five say your battery is
going to be ready for you
at ten a. m. Saturday, you
can depend on having it
then; or of getting a phone
call from us in advance ex-
planning why it won't be
ready.
And It doem't make a bit Of
difference whether it happens to
be a Willard Battery or some
other make-you get the same
consideration, the same courtesy,
the same skilled workmanship.
Bring your battery to Battery
Headquarters You mny be sure
we won't try to sell you bat
terry If repair of youf present one
10 going to save you money.
TAZEWELL BATTERY 4
TIRE co.
Representing Willard
Storage Batteries
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-14

Slcmp's Cemetery.
| want TO say word right here
about that cemetery of which our
distinguished Congressman is 80
proud. There have been some notable
resulrections from that cemetery.
and have decided that q man to be
really born into big office must
first die in the Ninth District; but
We have TUNED tile tables, and II !.
man-iwo OF them--can be elected
Governor, what ,sill~they do for q
man who is actually going to carry
the Ninth. This is not convention,
my -SCople, running for something
We don't want to hear of man run.
ming for anything before this Ninth
Dist-ict Convention. That is out of
fashion. We are going to do the rut,
ming ourselves and we are going to
pick tho man we are going to run.
no living man can persuade me
that the people of the Ninth can he
further bamboozlcd and hnmbugged
by Republicanism. They are ready
for change and they are gong to
''ave it. The fact is believe the Re-
publicana know VIC are going to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
WOODROW WILSON
FOUNDATION
Many Pine County Clklsena sro
Interested and FundA azO
Being Raised this Week.

This week has been selected
by the National Committee al
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
~ . period during which will b
raised nationally = sum ranging
from one TO two million dollars
to establish the Foundation.
The purpose Of the Foundation
is to honor a great American and
to create q method whereby pub
lie service will be encouraged
and conspicuously recognized in
this and future generations.
From the income Of the FOun-
dation the Woodrow Wilson
award or awards will be granted
in recognition Of distinguished
public service.
The appeal viii bc issued 10
all who believe in those liberal
and democratic principles that
Woodrow Wilson has % conspicu-
ously championed and who wish
to perpetuate the influence Of
Americas great war leader.
Franklin d. Roosevelt ID ch,ir-
man Of the National Committee.
Hamilton Holt Is the executive
director. George H. Partridge u
chairman Of the Minnesota COM
mittee: Mrs. Charles r. Noyes Of
St. Paul. vice chairman and
Theodore Wold of the North
western National Bank Of Mime
apolis, is the treasurer.
The organization Of the states
according to Mr.. Partridge. h
proceeding rapidly and he is con-
hdcnt THAT MinnesotA's share.
$50. .O0Qcwill be fully subscribed.
r. r. Allen Of Pine City. il
chairman Of the Pine county
committee and L. c. Pedersen
>will receive funds from local par
ties who wish to take part in
this national free-will offering
toward an endowment to pro-
vide through the Woodrow Will
son Foundation. periodic awards
for "meritorius service to democ-
racy. public welfare, liberal
thought or peace through JUS
tice".
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

tion has been made by the Conn.,
mittee of Fifteen, appointed by
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton; their work has resulted
in a plan for a cooperative mar
keting structure on a national
scale. interviewer with this
plan is a scheme for the develop
ment of orderly marketing that
goes back even to the pasture
and the feed lot. and for the de-
velopment in railroad transpor-
tation and establishment Of far
mer-controlledf cooperative agen-
cies to centralize the marketing
of livestock on the great termi-
nails Of the country.
The most successful livestock
enterprise ever launched by far
mers, in all probability. is the
central selling agency at South
st. Paul. It is made up Of 300
local shipping associations. with
a total membership of nearly
so, 900 farmers. The whole in
vestment of the individual far
mer in his central selling CON-
pany does not exceed 40 cents.
Since August 8. this agency
has handled approximately 1879
of the cars of livestock arriving
at South St. Paul. It handled
442 cars in the last three weeks
of August, 781 in September, L.
100 in October. 1892 in Novem-
Der, and 534 in the first half Of
December.
The stocker and feeder de-
pArtment of the association
takes the place Of the speculator.
On a bad market, this depart
ment may buy the stockers and
feeders if there is no other salts
factory outlet for them paying
the highest price it feels justi-
fed in paying. This department
is used only when necessary: in
most cases, such cattle are sold
direct from the farmer producer
to the farmer feeder. The as
sociation has shipped out l1.41O
head of cattle in four months.
"On some days, the association
has handled 1000 hogs. 80 to IS
per cent of all the hogs on the
market; 19.4O8 hogs have been
shipped to other markets. stimu-
lating the local competition
among buyers and giving the
farmers of the northwest the
benefit of the rivalry.
Farmers of Minnesota must
realize that when they start to
do business for themselves, men
doing similar business will try
to destroy their organization.
They will try to convince the
farmer that he doesn't know
enough to run his own business
They will oppose in every pos
sible way the farmers efforts to
better his condition.
There is just one thing the
individual farmer should remem-
ber. That il: to investigate
things for himself, to examine
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

complaints about cooperative
marketing and base his opinions
on facts and not upon hearsay.
Cooperative marketing will be a
success beyond the hopes Of its
staunchest supporters IL the
farmers themselves give it the
loyal support its past record de-
serves"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

Although the total enrolment
for the eighth annual Farmers'
and Homemakers' Short Course
at University Farm. Jan. 2 to Z.
was 1856. DR.. A. v. Strom. direc-
tor, and other University Farm
officials assert that more than
1900 persons were in attendance
during the week. All persons
registered were given badges.
Many of the attendants had
none. The 1922 enrolment, .
large increase over last year, hes
been exceeded only on one previ-
GUS year, but the actual attend
ance for the present short course
was probably the largest in HIS
tory. High praise, given for tho
course by . large number of
those attending. indicate that it
MAS the most successful Farmers
and Homemakers Week hsld g
University Farm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

The switching crew at the
Sandstone terminal has now
been put back to work after an
IL months lay-off which would
indicate that business is begin
ming to pick up with the railroad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by Fred 8. Idtse, Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.
Third Annual Convention Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation.

One cooperative marketing en-
terprise sponsored by the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation
has saved farmers $4,000 in less
than five months, w. A. McKer-
row, manager of the Central Co
operative Commission Associa-
.tion. told the third annual state
convention of the farm bureau
in session at the state capitol re-
Gently.
The commission association op-
ened for business on the South
st. Paul livestock market on
August 9Th, and since that time
has done a gross business Of $5,-
600, 900 Mr.. McKerrow said.
A quarter of a million animals
have been handled by the organ
ization, he asserted, at commits
sion charges approximately $3.50
lower than those fixed by pri-
vate firms.
In less than 5 months the
convention delegates were told,
the farmers. central sales agency
has accumulated a surplus of
$26, 900, to be returned to the
farmers as patronage dividends,
and has saved the producers at
least $1,000 in cash by handling
stock at lower commission rates.
Within a few months, the far
mers will place their own far
mer r-controlled and farmer-man-
aged firms on the leading live
stock markets of the United
States. MIR. McKerrow said.
Their success already is abso-
lutely assured.
The farmers of the country
at this moment are carrying the
heaviest burden laid upon any
class of people in America They
have been gradually driven from
the country to the city. until "a
per cent of the population is
producing the food for the other
66 per cent.
The time has come when the
organization of centralized agri-
cultural marketing agencies is q
necessity in order that the far
mers' interests may be assured
of protection and their industry
saved from complete demoraliza-
ton. The state and national
farm bureau federations are
making rapid strides. and live
stock marketing il one of the
major projects to which they are
devoting their attention.
"A comprehensive study of
livestock marketing and produc-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
LECTURE NEXT

The eighth number on the ~
ceum course under the auspices
Of the local American Legion
post. will be . lecture by w. o.
Beal. and will be given on We'd
nesday evening, January 26th, at
the D. B. s. hall. The title Of
Mr.. Beal's lecture is the Great
er Light that Rules the Day..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

Try an American Want A
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

Gustav Lindberg. . Swedish
business man in Tacoma, Wash.
who also is q director of the
Scandinavian-American bank in
that city, last week was found
guilty of irregularities in bust
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
Coming Rack.

Can you conceive of q cheaper
way of selling your COW or horse
than by spending q quarter or
30 on IN American Want Ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
news AMONG
SCAND|NAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
FROM the North.

At a meeting recently held in
Minneapolis, plans were formu-
lated for the publication of writ
ings left by the late Norwegian
American journalist Peer Strom-
me. tt is expected that a vol
ume of his memoirs will soon be
issued, and that it will be fol-
lowed by some volumes of mis-
cellaneous matter. A committee
of Mr.. Stremme's friends have
been named as his literary ex-
ecutors.
Wins Prize.
Victor Bergquist who at one
time was musical director at the
Swedish Gustavus Adolphus col
lege, recently was awarded first
prize for compositions by the st.
Erik society in New York. Mr..
Bergquist's prize-winning works
were: Il don't wanna go to
bed, 'Peek-a-boo" and Use
af'Gd".
To Honor Critic.
Through the initiative of D. M.
Frederiksen the Saturday Lunch
Club in Minneapolis will observe
the eightieth birthday anniver-
sary of Georg Brandes, world
famous thinker and literary cri-
tic, at a meeting to be held on
the date of his birthday. that is,
February 4. The principal
speaker will be Prof. Stanley Ry-
pins of the State University of
Minnesota.
To Start Ski Club.
At meeting held under the
auspices of the Norske Selskab
in Brooklyn. last week, it was
decided to organize a Greater
New York Ski club. Nearly six
ty members enrolled immediate
ly, and although it is under
stood that the greater part of
the membership will be made up
of Norwegians-famed for their
devotion to the ski sport-Amer-
leans, and others, will also be
eligible for membership.
To Teach Weaving.
A class in weaving has recent
ly been started at the university
in Bellingham. Wash, and the in
struction is in charge of Mrs.
Anna Anderson and Mrs. Signe
Anderson who both have learn
ed their art in Ljusdal, Helsing-
land, Sweden, their native home
ID. b. Building.
Three Chicago lodges of the
Danish Brotherhood mo. II, l8
58) have formed committees for
the purpose of considering plans
for the erection of a Danish Bro.
therhood hall in that city. AT
present, two plans are under dis
cussion, one involving an expen-
diture of $4,000 and the othe4
estimated to cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. :
Property Expands.
Friends of the Augsburg sem
mary Norwegian Free. Church)
in Minneapolis have purchased
100 acres of land an donated it
to the school; thirty acres will
probably be used by the school
for building purposes, and the
rest of the land may be offered
friends of the church for the
erection of homes.
No Authorization.
Gustav Lindberg. = Swedish
business man in Tacoma, Wash.
~rkn also 10 dirocfcr If the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

consisted OF MS borrowing NO.
300 from the bank without the |
of the board of d.
as required by law. Un-
der the laws of the state of
Washington, Lindberg might be
punished with ten years in the
penitentiary or a $1,000 fine, or
both, but the jury made a plea
for leniency.
'Denmark House,"
The Danmark society of Lon
don, England, whose members
for long time have been desir-
Gus of owning a building. are
planning to buy a house in one
of the fashionable sections of the
city at a price of 100000 pound
sterling; if the property is ac-
quired it will be known as Den
mark House and will contain
meeting and club rooms, library
facilities, a tourist bureau, a
chamber of commerce, etc.
Rev. r. Castberg Dies.
Rev. T. Castberg, a young Nor
wee;an California minister. pas
tor o., the Long Beach and San
Pedro Lutheran congregations,
died recently. following an ope-
ration fos appendicitis. Mr..
Castberg was ordained to the
ministry in l1l4 and had served
as pastor of congregations at
Winnipeg and Aberdeen, WASH,
prior to his coming to California.
G. o. Newman Passes Away.
Gustaf O. Newman (Nyman)
widely known throughout the
country, especially in engineer
ing circles, died last week in New
York. For more than Is years
he had been the chief engineer
of the Southern California Gas
company. and a number of years
ago he built the railroad bridge
across the Missouri river at Kan
sas City, at that time considered
a wonderful achievement. Mr..
Newman was born at Getlunda,
Drebro len. Sweden, n years ago
and had been living in the
United States since 1867.
Resigns Office.
C. B@rresen, Danish vice con.
sui for the state of Colorado, has
resigned from this position and
is planning to go to California.
It is thought probable that H.
Hansen of Denver who is said to
be very popular among his COM
patriots. will be appointed to
succeed Mr.. Berresen.
adopts Eskimo Children.
Roald Amundsen, famous Nor
wegian Arctic explorer. recently
has adopted two Eskimo chill
dren, Kamilla, aged 10. and Cako-
nita, S, whom he sent to Norway
last Saturday aboard the Sta
vangerfjord; they will be edu-
Gated in Norway under the direc-
tion and at the expense of Mr..
Amundsen.
PardOned at Last.
Maans Lasson. a native of Swe-
l-den. who has served Al years of
a life sentence for murder in one
of the penitentiaries of New
York state, last week was par
doned by Governor Miller. He is
now 81 years old and said to be
in failing health.
Coming Rack.
Johannes Herskind, Danish &C.
tor and ballad singer, who ap-
peared in Askov in 1920. has no
tilted friends in various parts of
America that he is planning his
sixth tour of the United States
which will take place some time
next summer. Mr.. Herskind will
not be accompanied by any other
artists on the next trip. he says.
Can you conceive of q cheaper
L
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

It pays well to advertise in .
Newspaper that covers . large
territory. If you want wids pub
licity try the American columns.
American Want Ads pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
Sandstone Wins.

The Sandstone High School
basket ball team defeated Moose
Lake High on the Sandstone
floor last Friday evening by a
score Of "a to 9. Their next op-
poncnts will be Hinckley at the
latter place, Friday evening.
The Hinckley quint made a tour
Of northern Wisconsin during the
holidays and won four out Of six
games played. going up against
such teams as Ashland and Su-
perior High Schools and conse-
quently feel quite strong.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
Subscription PTics 500


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