davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
Parish VIII Picnic.

The members of the parish of St.
Mary's Catholic church will picnic on
Sunday at the Agency grounds, 5 miles
east of Pendleton. The cars will start
from the church at S:4S. At 10 a. m,
Old Glory will be hoisted on the
agency grounds, short address win
be heard and there will be chorus
singing of The Star Spangled Ban
ner." and America" This will be
followed by shooting the chutes, base
ball practice. swinging, tennis games,
boys and girls races, mems races,
standing broad jump. running jumps,
pole vault, ladies' long throw, boys
long throw, fat mems race, stout la
dies race, ladies' nail driving contest
tug-of-war and pie contest. Lunch
will be served at noon and again in the
evening at the close of the program.
Guests will bring their lunches. but
sandwiches, hot coffee, ice cream, and
cigars will be sold on the grounds.
The church announces that there will
be mass at $3.50 a. M. and at 1880 a.
M. but the $3.50 a. m. mass will be
omitted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
pepdlcton Officers Honorcd

Honoring four Pendleton delegates
who were elected to high office at the
recent I. o. o. F.. and Rebekah state
convention in Baker, a social and
dance were held last night by the
members at the Oddfellows hall.
Guests of honor were Mrs. Frank
milestone. elected vice president OF
the Rebekah Assembly, S. r. Bowma n.
elected grand warden for the grand
lodge, r. f. kirkpatrick. elected grand
patriarch of the encampment, and Z.
e. Sharon, elected grand secretary.
Mr.. Sharon resides in Portland but is
a member of the local lodge. r. Alex
ander, past grand master. made a
short talk and the guests of honor
responded. Refreshments and dane.
ing followed. The hall was crowd
cd to its utmost capacity and was
demonstration of the need for Target
quarters for the lodge, which Is this
third largest in the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
whea. Grade announcement

A copy of wheat grade announce
ments, made by the U. s. Department
of agriculture after the March grain
hearing in Washington. d. c.. arrived
yesterday at the office of Fred Ben
nion. county agriculture agent. The
report points out that theA amount OF
flour obtained from wheat is the fac
tor which largely determines Its
value. and that IS pound wheat is
worth more and commands a higher
price than 81 pound wheat. all other
factors being equal. For this reason
it was decided not to lower the test
weight per bushel, as lowering would
deprive farmers who produce 5S
pound wheat of the price to which
they are entitled, with no advantage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
to the producer of 81 pound wheat

to the producer of 81 pound wheat
which would sell for 81 pounds in any
event. The report gives as the reason
for not Increasing the moisture cons
tent the fact that wheat containing
Is per cent of moisture is unsafe for
transportation or storage, and also
Commands lower price than drier
wheat. Another statement in the re-
port shows that the department ruled
against allowing more rye in wheat
because over 95 per cent of the wheat
from the central Northwest contains
either no rye or very small amount
when it reaches terminal markets.
Umatilla county farmers are much in
terested in the decision. which is fav-
orable to growers in this section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10

~ ]. w. Maloney president OF the In
land Empire Bank in this city. was
nominated as one Of the members OF
the board OF directors for. Albany col
Iegc. at meeting of the trustees in
Albany yesterday. Later the nomina-
tions are confirmed by the Oregon
Synod OF the Presbyterian church. the
college being a scctarian one. Plans
to secure s300,000 for the college
wore indorsed at the meeting. II APP
proved by the synod at the July meet
Ing, q campaign will be .inaugurated
to raise the sum. One-half the sum
would be used to erect the first unit
OF tho buildings on the new Campus,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
Invited G. A. II. 70 Meet Here

Backing of the Pendieton CONNER
cial Association was today assured
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Olson. delegate from
Pendleton to the G. A. II. convention
at Astoria, in her efforts to bring the
state convention to this city for 1921.
A wire was received this morning
from Mrs. Olson asking whether the
local delegation should extend an in
vitation. The association assured her
In a return wire that the step would
have that body's cooperation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
mckinney Going to walla walIa.

william Mckinney. one of Pendlc-
toms best known young bankers. has
accepted position with the Baker
Boyer Bank, at Walla Walla. as an
assistant cashier. effective July l. He
chose the Walla Walla position from
a number of offers over the northwest.
For II years Mr.. Mckinney was with
the American National Bank, having
worked up from the bottom where he
started as youth. He was assistant
cashier when he resigned. Besides be-
ing well known in the banking frater-
nifty. he was on the Happy Canyon d.
rectorate. The new position will me-
Mr.. and Mrs. McIiinney's de-
parturc from Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
Lmcmcn and ConDpans Agrcc on Issu,

Announcement that the .linemen
now striking are not demanding of the
Pacific Power & Light Co. the adop-
ton of the closed shop, was followed
today by word from DIR. F. W. Vincent
local manager. that such an under
standing has been reached. The men
are still out on strike, however. The
Yakima plant and lines have a full
crew now, DIR. Vincent says. the waiia
Walla river plant has a full crew OF
operators and is running full blast
and normal conditions prevail in all
the plants at The Dalies and west
Pendleton is slower in recovering than
any Of the towns in the system. he
says. but within four or five days a
full crew is expected on the job here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
Marathon. Pianist to Play.

J. NJ. WATERBURY,. who plays q pI-
ano until NE drops from exhaustion.
will start on a contest tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the Wendt Paint
store window In an effort to break
his own record of G5 hours. 20 min
utes and 45 seconds. He plays contin-
uousiy with both hands and takes his
nourishment with the aid of an at
tendant. He made his record at Ever
cit. Wash. year ago and hopes TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
Conference Is Held

seventecn babies were examined at
the .chiidren's conference held for the
past two days In Umatiila, under the
direction OF Miss Ella May Harmon,
county demonstration agent, under the
auspices Of the Parents Educational
Bureau OF tho oregon Parent Teach
Dr. Association. DR.. w. w. Illsiey and
Or. r. @. Gale were In charge OF the
examinations. The scores will be
sent TO Mrs. A. Bayly. OF the bureau,
and she will make the reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
FroIrht wrcck results TataIIy.

Alfred Robb. q freight engineer on
the La Grande Huntington division OF
the o. w. r. g. NJ, last night was Kill
ed when his locomotive turned over
while running near Huntington He
was operating a helper freight engine
light at the time. ,rbe wreck DELAYED
all west bound passenger trains sever
al hours today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10

raise II to 72 hours by the end OF this
year. His chief food on his long con-
tests In black coffee. which slaves off
sieepiDess The contest Is ono OF the
most unusual novelties In the country
and Is attracting widespread attention
Wherever shown. M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
Boat Service on Columbia

The Tri State Auto Club today re-
ceived notice from operators OF the
steamer Northwestern that 1t is now
making a weekly round trip between
Lewiston and Portland. making stops
at Pasco, Kennewick, Wallula and
Umatilla The boat will carry auto
mobiles from any of these points. II
leaves Portland Thursday night and
Lewiston Monday night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
1.ectnrer WIN speak Tonight

Rev. II. a. Maranyeopa, the Malay
missionary. who delivered a lecture
here last night. will be heard again
tonight in one of his famous talks In
the new African Methodist church.
on Willow street. near Bluff His
subject will be "a Tramp Through
Paiestine." Rev. l.. L. Anderson. pas
tor of the church, extends an invita-
ton to all interested to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
Council Lacks Quorum,

I with little other than routine mat
tors to be considered. the city council
failed to meet In It's usual weekly scs-
sion last night owing to the absence
of a quorum. Matters that were on
the table will come UP for considcra-
ton next Wednesday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10

Brooke Dickson, OF this CITY,. or
Tuesday defeated ]. II. Tuttle. up,
in the first round OF the mems handi-
cap flight. 1s holes. in the state cham
plonship golf tournament on the Wa
verify club course at Portland. Helwiil
play through the week. there. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
-Icaye on Erslllng Jaunt

Lawrence q. Frazier and Frank
sycich left today on a fishing trip
They will ply their rods In meacham
creek. Joe Parks. of the office Lunch
, also left for Meacham creek this
morning for days fishing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10

Or. J. Il. Sponogle, we'll known dem
tist. of Athena. was IN Pendloton to-
day on professional visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10

nnd the other half for additional 81
dowmcnt. H 'f'sf Et'f u9a
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-09
FAST STOCK BREEDING.

Luray, July G.-Pagc county has
perhaps cclipsed the record IN prolific
breeding associations of the country
on the farm OF John II. Shirley, four
miles west of Luray, attesting the
fact in calf almost three weeks old,
while the mother is only thirteen
months Of age. So remarkable is the
record established that it has been
placed on record in many of the stock
breeding association of the country,
in addition to the fact that it has
been reported to the department of
Virginia, which is looking after the
matter of Improvement and develop
ment of horses and cattle. DR.. Lloyd
K. Splitter, veterinary surgeon Of
Luray, who has reported the case,
says that he has never before come
across such prolific breeding in all of
his practice. This opinion of DR..
Splitter is concurrcd in by many not
ed veterinary surgeons throughout
northern Virginia. The 13 months
old mother is giving an abundant
supply of milk, fact attested by the
rapid growth of her offspring, which
is fat, vigorous, and shows that he ia
the descendant of parents of mature
age. The climax of the entire re-
marlsable record established by the
mother is that the sire is Holstein
only six months of age.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-09
ROOSEVELT HELPS TICKET.
(Lynchburr News.)

Franklin d. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the navy, adds to the
strength of the democratic ticket
named at San Francisco this week
and headed by James NJ Cox, of Ohio,
1t is not case of the "tail wagging
the dog" as Massachusetts Republi-
cans seem to think of the republican
ticket, but of two strong, outstanding
Ameicans working together.
AS a good deal has been said about
the governors attitude toward pro-
hibition it is interesting to recall
that he was beaten by the saloon in
terests in 1914 because he enforced
the Sunday closing law. There never
had been one. He procured the law
and enforced it and lost the election,
but his party nominated him again
and he was elected, and two years
ago he was elected a third time. Gov
ernor Cox will enforce any law on
the statute book. If state legisla-
ture of congress does not want a law
enforced it can take the responsibility
of repeating it; Governor Cox will moi
allow a statute to become a dead
letter. What he approves of, and what
he will advise the enactment of, is
another matter. AS an executive OF
the governor will do his duty an en-.
force the laws.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-09
ROBERT LEWIS pARTRIDGEs.

Something you never saw, perhaps
never heard of. is brood of part
ridges Matched by chicken hen, and
mother and babies doing finely.
A short time ago, Robert Lewis,
son of Geo. w. Lewis, of this town.
found partridge nest, with 10 eggs.
The mother bird was setting, and
had been for some time. Robert kept
his eye on her, and at the psycho-
logical moment, took the eggs home
and put them under a setting bantam
hen. Within few days, 16 of the 10
eggs Matched little brown part
ridge. The hen and her brood are
getting on splendidly. The hen thinks
they are chicks, and the little ones
thinks sheis a mother partridge, but
what difference. What folks as well
as birds don't know don't hurt 'em.
they tell US. Fried partridge this
Fall, along with fried chicken-well
we speak for seat at our neighbors
table, right now, in time.
If the birds continue to grow and
do we'll, Robert says he will show
them at the Fair in September, as
the first thing of the kind ever seen
in this county. Did you ever hatch
wild birds under tame hens?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-09
FEELS
FINE NOW, HE SAYS
Came Back Front France All
Run Down-Quickly Built Up
BY Tanlac.

u was so weak l thought | would
nave to give up work, but since tax
ing Tanlac my lost weight and
strength have returned and | am feel
ing like n new man." snid Walter T..
Belt, we'll known employee of the
Richmond Forgings Corporation, liv-
ing at IL North Plum St., Richmond
Va, Mr.. Belt saw eight months SER
vice i'll France with the SO Enri.
neers of the American Expcditionary
Forces.
After l got back from France |
was in weak, run down condition
and suffering from bad case of
stomach trouble" he continued. "Nly
digestion was so bad that nearly
lost MY going; and what / did eat
caused gas to form on my stomach
and gave me nwful cramping pains.
Terrible dizzy spells came on me and
| would get so fainty could hardly
stand up. My tongue was coutcd and
of mornings always had II mean
taste in my mouth. NV sleep was
restless and when morning came
WINS so tired that just felt like
didn't have strength enough to get
out of bed. fell of in weight and
became so weak could hardly get
about to do my work, and it looked
like would have TO give it up.
But | remembered the time when
! was in Dayton, Ohio. where saw
the big Tnnlac Laboratories and
heard so many people praising Tan
lac, and il made such an impression
OH me that | decided to try il. 1t
went straight after my troubles and
! got better so fast that to div am
i'll the best kind of health. can cnt
anything ! want now without suffer.
ing any bad after effects at all. NV
tongue is never coated any more ana
thnt bad taste has left my mouth. |
nm not troubled with dizzy spells
and Mt night | nm sleeping fine.
have gained in weight md / am so
much stronger that l can now do my
work without any trouble at all. /
feel like my old self again. and am
glad to tell of my experience with
Tanlac so that it may benefit Others"
Tanlac is sold in 1'azewell by John
T. Jackson, in Graham by Grahnm
Pharmacy, in Richlands by Richlands
Pharmacy, in Pocahontas by itizens
Drug Co.. and in Bowling, Tazcwcll
Il. L. d., by j. S. PucketL.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-09
TAZEWELL STUDENTS AT RAD.
FORD NORMAL.

A bulletin states that 624 students
enrolled for the first term of the
Summer school, at the State Normal,
East Radford. Some 200 applications
for admission had to- be denied an
account of lack of room. Applications
have already been made for the
second term.
Quite large number of Tazewell
students are enrolled in the first
Summer session. Their names are as
follows:
Misses Dove Jeannet Armes. Cedar
Bluff; Bonie Barrett, Tazewell: Ber-
tha Virginia Combs, North Tazewell:
Mary Galloway, Graham; Katherine
Q. Gillespie, Raven; Mavis joyce,
Anita McMullin, Tip Top; Sara Alice
Taylor, Maxwell; Grace Inez Rimmer,
Richlands; Rosa Vandyke, Wardell'
Gussie. Walker, Burke's Garden. Mat.
tie, G: Brooks, Roberta Lee Yost
Mayo Young, Tazewell.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-09
Report Of condition Of tho
FIRST NATIONAL RANK

At Ricands the Virginia. at tho close Of business on
June 30 1920.
RESOURCES.
Gas own nna n d'Suns Sna including redscoun
oyerdafts sec"red "a $ac o naeeure saai
U. & bonds % deposited to secure circulation ii'o'''
Owned and fHnp unpledecd
Securities dt other not including lsS8SS stosS SS0oo0
Stock %s;a Of f. Go per cent Of aSSeS 1896
EaSsprs Sw,a' and sasSSS sasSSS
GPs Gsss Ss Sss a1
GSta cSeks Of on items sas d ~ '''''
Redemnt;nn % u fmn5 9'nGt s edsh items
Interest earned But not
Other assets D4s' a's 1899 1899
to'A' 1i IL, s2so41o4s
Surplus fun" fund.- pa'u 'n' s4oeoooo
Interest and discount coj; - 12s1O7
ee1et"s esssd shses ass ossSSss
Ta Of sises ms on @a own bank $3.50
ssSSs s'ss 's' n sSa agsss % ass subject to
ndiyidua biiJa deposits subject to check
1os sst 9 sss5ya dspss @ 10000
Total time depa apGt b oer than for money 25so
obligations represenn w' neda manss srye Bank
'N'''''"S' ,.................... 100000
90 s2so41e4s
OF the total loans and shown above the
@ a slss by s asi sass g.
TeEr caSey SShay Of Gf the ss
ha the above statement swear
Subscribed and sv'" before HssSs
correet--Attest: :" p srRA'rr' = Notary Public
y Sb 5 SHR55a SHHHRE5saz Directors, S s
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-09
NOTED LECTURER SPEAKS.
Falls Mills il,

Falls Mills July 8.
The folks here received a bountiful
treat Sunday evening when Miss
'Hollister. of Iowa, gave thrilling
lecture on "The Liquor Traffic. in
the Union church. Mrs. Hollister was
elaborately introduced by Mrs. w.
j. Sturges, the President of uor Tenn
perance League, giving in detail the
success achieved by the good ladies
of our hamlet during the past quar-
ter.
This most splendid speech of Mrs.
Hollister did not only interest eyery
one and cause much applause, espcc-
tally upon unfurling "Old Glory to
the Breeze" but strengthened the
league BY adding many members in
the liquor fight.
ESPECIAL song service was rendered
as prearranged. The singing was fine
and added much to the service. The
touching speech. and the sweet voices
certainly did receive many nice COM
pliments.
Many of our young people attend
ed the big baseball games Powhatan
against Ashland, Ky, in the morn
ing, and Cincinnati in the afternoon.
They were pleased with the playing
OF the teams, and especially with the
pitching of the Kentucky pitcher.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-09
COX AND
ROOSEVELT
Governor of Ohio and Assistant
Secretary of Navy Are Named
as Candidates for President
and yice-President by
Democratic Convention.

Governor James M. Cox, of
Ohio, and assistant secretary of
the navy Franklin D. Roosevelt
have been nominated by the
Democratic convention at San
have been nominated by the
Francisco for President and
Vice-President respectively. The
nominations were obtained on
the 44th ballot.
The Democratic candidate for
President is Governor of Ohio,
and like his republican opponent
for the Presidency, is publisher
of newspaper, the Dayton
News. Senator Harding owns a
newspaper at Marion, Ohio.
The general opinion of the
Democratic press Of the coun-
try is that wiser nomination
could not have been made. The
candidate for the vice-presi-
dency, Franklin d. Roosevelt, is
kinsman of the late Theodore
Roosevelt, is 38 years old, and
has been assistant secretary Of
the navy for seven years, and
has been instrumental in bring
ing the u. S. Navy to it's present
efficiency and fighting power.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-09
1900 ACRE /
LAND SALE
Higginbotham Home and Large
Boundary Sold to Mr.. Will
Boyd, of Russell County,
Possession To Be Given
About December 1st.

Twelve hundred acres of land, in-
cluding the home place, belonging
to A. S. and A. j. Higginbotham,
west of Tazewell, was sold this week
to MIR. Will Boyd, Of Honaker, the
consideration being S1O0 per acre.
Possession will be given about De-
cember first. The purchase embraces
the home now occupied by Mr.. A. j.
Higginbotham and family, and the
land running west along the noun
tain.
1t is reported that Mr.. A. ]. IIig-
gibotham proposes ut once to erect
u fine home on the land still owned
by him and Ills brother near Pisgah,
about 900 acres.
Mr.. Boyd was here yesterday from
lionaker and stated that he would
come to Tazewell about December
LIST, with his family. He is related to
q. r: Boyd, of Tazcwell, and, like
his kinsman, has been very success
full in the lumber and coal business
III the Southwest.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-09
NEWS OF POUNDING MILL.

Pounding Mill, July z.
The Fourth was celebrated here by
the w. G. T. u. with q program.
Miss Louise e. Hollister, of Dayen-
port Iowa, Organizer and Lecturer of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, gave amost excellent address
at this place Monday night and Mt
Cedar Bluff last night. She has lee
tured in 35 states for 10 years, at
tended the first worlds w. C. T. u.
convention in London, England. We
are sorry for those who were so un-
fortunate as not to hear her. She was
the guest of Mrs. w. B. Steele.
Rev. j. E. Graham, of the M. F..
church. is expected to fill his usual
appointment here next Sunday might.
The people of Paint Lick will prob
ably have Miss Louise e. Hollister at
their church on Sunday week, july
IL, so look out for further notice.
Miss Margaret Hurt has returned
home from West Va, where she
taught the past session. Her sister.
MISS Lois. is i'll a university of New
York taking special course in
music.
F.. o. Gillespie, who had his ton
slls removed some time ago, is in
A1sheville, N. c., and recovering to
the delight of his host of friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Osborne, At
hens, w. Va, and daughter, were
guests of Mrs. Mary Christian Tues
day night. Mrs. Osborne will 90 to
Mercer HHealing Springs next week.
DIR. Walter Witten, Tazewell, made
n professional visit here Saturday.
! R. X. Gillespie and others loaded
quite q number of lambs here to-dnu