davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
NOTES OF RAVEN.

Raven, August 22.-B. w. Maynard
returned from Lebanon last week,
where he had been on business.
Ned Combs, of Swords Creek, was
u business business visitor here today
Miss Amanda Helton, of Sword
Creek, who has been visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. w. R. Clarke, of Teton,
Idaho, has returned, and spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. G. w.
Robinson. She reports a grand and
glorius time in the "wild and woody
west"
In the ball game Sunday between
Raven and Red Ash, Raven licked
en- as usual.
We regret to state that MIR. Wal
ter Shreves one of our very best
citizens, is moving to War, w. Va.
We are more than sorry to lose the
most excellent family, but wish them
much success and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Robinson, of
this place, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry +. Robinson at Red Ash Sun
day.
A Mr.. Blankenship, of Morton,
Washington, passed through here to-
day enroute to Roanoke. He stated
he had made the trip of more than
5000 miles in his oliver" and was
80 days on the road, and the total
cost was only 5000 for his family of
eight. He said that il he had come
by train the railroad fare alone
would have been nearly $500.
Mrs. Margie Hancock was calling
on Mrs. Add Earman Sunday.
Squire l.. ID. Boyd is showing the
goods across the counter Mt the Mill
Greek Mercantile Co. this week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
GERMANY's OPPORTUNITY
Scientific American)

-. NOSiehLiHc AHerlCun)
whatever may be the political out
come of the Peace Treaty, one thing
is certain. and that is the advantage
enjoyed by German industrialists Mt
this time. Relief from huge naval
and military burdens, together with
the low value Of the mark abroad.
enables German manufacturers to
introduce their goods in the foreign
countries at prices that defy compe-
tltion. Indeed the manufacturers of
England. France. Belgium, Italy, the
United States and eeven Japan are
in many instances helpless in the
face of German competition. AS long
as Germany sells, she gains by the
exchange. Her industrialists are
seeing to it that they are generally
the sellers and rarely the BUYERS.
since when they buy the excange is
against them. Most German prod
nets ut present are made from strict
" German material. As for athe al
iird EXPORT tax, the German indus
'rialists simply charge that much
more for their products, which nr,.
still low enough in price to compete
with those of other countries.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26

Attachments for sale at this Office.
Attachments for sale at this office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
WATCH LOST

Illinois, open face, gold case with
buick fob attached. Lost Wednesdau
a. a. m. Reward if returned to Geo,
Wittcn or this office. " e"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
MERCHANT TELLS OF
a REMARKABLE CASE

Writing from Maxoys, Ga, A. j
1'iieh' proprietor of II large depart.
"ent store mt that place, says:
nave customer here who WINS
III bed for three years and did moi
60 to- II meal Mt any time. She lind
I'VE physicians and they gave her ont
one bottle of Tanlac got her IN,
on the second bottle she commenced
keeping house and on third She
d'd all the cooking and houseworll
Tor a family Of eight"
rms sounds rather Incredible. bur
1t comes unsolicited from II highly
,reditablc source and is copied vcr-
brtim from the letter.
FOR sale by John T.. Jackson and
lending druggists everywhere.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
NOTICE.
Sale @valuablc Real Estate in Toz,..
well. Virginia,

4
well. Virginia,
Al the request Of Louis ID. Gcorrc-
.oh' The holder Of IA certain note for
me sum of -Four Thousand Dollars.
Sa4'ooo-oo), executed by Steve De-
KaS ana secured by deed of trust
on the property hereinafter mention
ca dnted January 18th, 1921, and of
record in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of Tazcwcll county.
virginia, in Deed Book No. 80. Dnrn
81 and default having been made in
the payment Of the same, | shall pru-
coed to sell all of the property here
hlter set forth at public auction for
cash IN hand on the day of sale.
riace of Sale: In front of Court
house mouse, Mt Tazewc,l, Tazcwcll county
Date of Sale: September 18th
1921, between the hours OF 10 ~,
and loo p. m. 80
description of Property TO be Sold.
Inc undivided one-half interest OF
steve Dokas in all that certain IoI
or parcel Of lhnd with all buildings
and improvements thereon and M.
purtenances thereto belonging M
well as allof his onc-half interes,
IN the said hotel and restaurant
business, including all the benefit,
ana improvements and furnishings il
said hotel and restaurant business
situate in the town of TazewclI ToZe
we'll county. Virginia, on the nortl
side of Main Street of said town. Tn,
said lot fronting about 55 feet on tn,
said Main street and running back /,
distance of l65 feet to Pine Street
and bounded on the south by Mali
street, on the east by tho propert,
Of Farmers National Bank of Tazc
well, on the north by Pine Street
and on the west by the property. OF
T. Is. Warren; and being the Same
property conveyed to Louis ID
Georgoton and Steve Dekas by r. C.
Chapman (widower) and others b,
deed dated the 9th day of August
1920, and of record in the Office OF
the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
IaZewell county. Virginia, in Deed
Book 88. page $40.
August 18th, 1921.
r. 0. CROCKETT, Trustee.
aug .19-4t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
NOTICE.
aug.19-4t.

Commonwealth of Virginia, Office OF
Auditor of Public Accounts, Rich
mond.
Bank Of Graham. Graham, Va, DE-
posted by j. w. Craig, $12.13 not
checked on for fifteen y"ars. The
lawful owner can at any time within
ten years apply for same to Hon.
Roswell Page. Second Auditor of
Virginia. Richmond. Virginia, fur
nishing satisfactory nroof of owner
~h;n. q. LEE MOORE
S-26-4t. auditor Public Accounts
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
JUST ARRIVED.

Chr pine flooring at $1,000 per
hc'Nrnl feet. Also have few thou
sand feet Of four alch at $500. Lots
II 6 inch poplar siding at $500.
Cement $1.00 and 10 cents Off for
bags returned. See us for your build
ing needs. FEDERAL LUMBER CO.
North Tazewell, Va. Z
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
4 GOOD SUBJECT FOR INSUR
AArNIy

u" was heinz nvoroined preparat,-
w = taking. out insurance.
E"'r had any accidcnts?' asked
the doctor.
"Ncpe."
life?"
"Nope, 'cept maybe last spring
when a bull threw me over the corn
crib"
"Don't you call that an accident 2"
"Gosh, no! He did it on purpose"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
FOR SALE PURE-BRED BERK-
SHIRE

Fine pure-bred Berkshire boar,.
weight seventy five to one hundred
pounds. One sow and pigs for sale
Tor Tor tne next ten days. C. R. Brown
"e'' va Aug 1921
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-26
LOST pocket ROOx

Pocket book, containing $40 lost
somewhere in town Sunday morning.
name on papers in pocket book. Re-
ward II returned to r. f. Bunny or
to this Office. Auv" 1a-st
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

II WEEKS Ia Portland, 10 weeks in
Seattle, = weeks sherc-Callahan.-
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

@ EVEAL days the East Oregonan carried news story
to the effect that deaths from are unknown Pen
dleon The official records of local undertaking estab-
shmen for many past fail to show single of death
through heat prostTation.
The people of the east do not know our own
the world 1t temperate climate yet we have length of
sunshine never known in the humid middle west
on the western coast Now sunshine essential to human
lie as to plant life. There usually days in midsum-
er when the weather here too hot for
Is there any without climatic shortcomings 1t
not TO be found section that suffers from
lew days OF heat certain have other disadvantages that
probably Our nights always COOL mornings
wonderful and the evenings delightful during the warm
est period
This sound like boosting from the standpoint of
neahunesS and JOY of living search far and find
inner place than Pendeton The city supply
the water always COOL There virtually such thing as
phod IN Pendeton longer The death in
tan mortality in particularly is light There town with
younger old men than Pendleton There
still active and vigorous in their eighties Men nnee
are frequently found despite the fact the city repued
young mans town Men and don't feel old region
Of ehe air ron. the plains Eastern Oregon warmed and
purified by ge at shines nowhere brightly
more kindly.
The Pendeon country has been especially presented
to the w region be desired by those would ve
long and live heartily But could be- This region truly
wonderful climatic advantages they will be
ltalzed If outsiders ask for proof tell them look
oans Our Indians than holding their popua
on while the general rule for Indian tribes decrease The
Indian of the Umaa reservation looks fat and heal
thy, fact frequently commented upon.
It's the climate that does and the climate of Pendeton has
had much to do with gaining for this town reputation pep
and progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK

q TEADY movement of crops and to points of ex
port continues dominating feature in the business situa
ton tendency toward better prices for many products
Notwithstanding temporary and downs the natural result
OF strong demandS while early markengs induced by
the necessity OF meeting past bank loans apparently tending
10 reduce the need for credit in the farming regions and to
uuce an Unexpectedly good funds for purcha
ing Indications continue improve textile trades prac
cay normal conditions being predicted for the autumn and
WINTER In these directions Some pessmsts in the steel trades
forecast continuance Of depression extending
building conditions well railway demand likely
bng recovery sooner than IS thus predicted Varying cond
ons IN corporation earnings reflected in the reports of Cen
era Motors and others which show improvements
last conrased with dscouragng earnings returns in
other cases hopeful element in the existing outlook
the remarkable maintenance of the purchasing power
consumer IN retail lines This illustrated by the growth of
dry goods business in the Chicago district ema
Ell at 80 cent above last year Building operations many
parts OF the country have substantial Improvement
which has brought July transactions reported by the Bridge
Builders and Structural Society to about onehd of shop
capacity.
Federal Reserve officials gwen every assurance that
the general banking position better Meantime
continued inward flow Of gold raising the general
position OF the banking system practically to levels
This influx which during the past week has again
al millions to net gold is involving from
South America Combined with fresh German reparaon
exchange
purchasing power of foreign growing
rious the administrations proposal
for exchange conference be held simultaneously
disarmament conference The rapid depreciation Of the mark
and OF the various curences OF Southern Eastern Europe
adds force to the suggestion might result
Improving contemporary conditions although umatei
correction Of the exchanges must depend upon reduction
and restoration of governmental soency throughout Europe
Meantime the continued any definite system of fl
n9aeng foreign trade and the growth of onesded
able balance almost unayodaby tends make exchange
taons less stable than they otherwise would
months to accenuate this state of hng-From the Cews
Financial Review,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
AUSTRALIANS ACCUSED
Of BAD FAITH IN
COLONY IN NEW GUINEA
Australia is Engaged in Loot
ing Former German Terri
tory Says Writer and Editor.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-U n So
Australia, having received a League of
Nations mandate for New guinea, is
now engaged in 'looting" this former
German territory, declares Henry
Stead, an Australian writer and editor
of Stead's Review. He makes whole
sale charges of inefficiency in admins
tration of the mandate and accuses the
Austrian Government OF CHASTITY
mistakes.
when Rabaul was occupied by
Australian troops in 1914 the German
Governor did not surrender uncon-
ditionally," writes Stead. General
Holmes, the Australian commander,
undertook to send him and his Off
cials back to Germany and to respect
the property OF private persons. The
peace treaty, it is true. gives Austria
lia the right to confiscate German
property, but by so doing she is break
ing the definite agreement she made
with the Germans at the time the
place was captured.
Germans Are Run Out
Not only has private property be-
lJuSlIl8 10 tIel tlS AatEtl e. l9l bpL idLGNt
but many Germans who have spent
from fifteen to twenty years in devel-
oping the copra industry are being
cleared out. Despite the fact that the
appropriation Board employs q great
crowd of officials, in only one or two
cases have any of the appropriated
Germans been able to secure a state
ment concerning their estates. Yet it
is fact that three Australians are
employed for every German employed
before the board took over the German
properties.
The Germans are in a grievous
condition. They cannot get any money
from the German Government. 1t is
therefore impossible for them to start
life again anywhere else. This seems
to be an entirely unnecessary refine
ment OF cruelty, Of which it is safe to
say the people of Australia are gem
orally quite ignorant.
Plantations DcteriOTatinS
"The German plantations have been
placed in temporary charge of re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
WRIST WATCH JOINS
AUX AND DODO CLASS

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Q. n. 81
Wrist watches, popularized by the
World War have joined the Dodo bird
In a few years they viii be entirely
extinct, Chicago jewelers. called before
the Cook County Tax Board of Review
predicted. Even now they have no
sale.
Other facts brought out at the
Board of Review hearings were:
Diamonds are about to advance in
price, after a drop of 20 per cent in
value.
There is a 10 per cent decline in the
price for watches and silverware.
Engagement rings show an alarm
ing falling off of at least IS per cent.
Lavallieres are being discarded for
bar pins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

turned soldiers, young men who have
no knowledge of cocoanut growing
and who have no experience whatever
in handling natives. Is it any surprise
to learn that these plantations, which
everyone admits were models of ef-
ficiency and productivity under GER
man control. are rapidly deteriorating
There is general agreement that
there is going to be a debacle in Ger
man New guinea within three years.
Many say the crash will come sooner
than that. 1t is becoming more and
more clear that, in its desire to get
the whole of the loot, the Australian
Government has made a ghastly mis-
take
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
A CLIMATE THAT MEANS PEP AND PROGRESS

Copyright, 1927, by Edgar A. Guest)
~~SSSS~~O~S$s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
BIRTH DAYS

hope Wen never grow so cold that
we shall pass their birthdays by.
80 few the festivals Of home, so swift
ly from as do they fly,
That when there comes glad event
when we may celebrate q hit
And fill the home with merriment. We
want TO make the most Of it.
Sometimes l think the birthdays are
the most important DAYS we know.
They are the milestones OF our lives
erected in the loRg-aso.
on such a date was Grandma born. on
such a date came smiling Jane.
And oh. we pray they'll both be there
when those glad days come back
again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

The birthdays mean n lot to us, not
one Of them we'd ever slight,
We want the decorated cake with
every candle cleaning bright:
To us it is no small event that one we
love has older grown,
With gifts and kisses all around we
want to make our gladness
known.
l hope Wen never grow so cold that
We shall pass their birthdays by.
There are so many common days that
come and so and leave a sigh.
That when there comes a happy day
when we may celebrate a bit,
We want to fill the home with love
and truly make the most of it.
by Edgar A CuaCt }
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
East Qre8onia1)
AN INDEPENDENT

nv NaFNI II IN II TlsN
published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Pendleton, oregon. by the
EAST oREGoRNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered st the post office at Pendle-
Ion, oregon. as second class mail mat
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hot oi News stand. Portland
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building
Washington, D. c.. Bureau 5Bi Four
teenth Street ~ W.
Member af the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to il or
not oth0c wire credited in this paper aud
also the local news puhlished herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
e YEARS AGO


August 25, 1890
Dance loving young people of Pen
dleton enjoyed a social hop, Thursday
evening, in the old postoffice build
ing on Court strdeet. At 1890 ice
cream and cake were served, and the
dance continued until midnight, all
present had the best of good times.
Music was provided by the banjo club
In connection with the event it is re-
lated that several young gallants who
have been attending parties Of a SINH
lar nature refused 30 grace the occa-
sion by their presence, on account Of
the fact that some older beaux partlci-
pated. They have gone on a sort Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

social strike that may lead to dissen-
sion in the young peoples club and
will give a dance themselves this even
inS
Rev. w. T. Koontz, after a visit with
his daughter in Pendleton. returned
this morning with his family to his
charge at Elgin.
j. II. Raley, c. H. Carter. $. p
Gould and c. O. White drove out a
few miles south OF town, Thursday
afternoon, on hunt for prairie
chickens. They were rewarded by bag
ging ten fine fowls,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-15
Lawn Party

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Donitborne
entertained at lawn party Mon
day evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. McCulley and son, F. NJ.
McCulley, and the first feature of
the event was six o'clock lun.
cheon served on the lawn. The
remainder of the evening was de-
voted to music, and a social time
in general. Mr.. and Mrs. McCulley
had come here from the east only
recently, an 4 F. M. McCulley who
was principal in the local higt
school the past year, is leaving fol
Denver, which was the inspiration
for the party.
Other guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donithorne were DIR. aud Mrs. 81.
O. Allen and daughter, Wilma
Mrs. Elizabeth Craig, Rev. and
Mrs. johnson, Mrs. NJ. M. White
Mrs. Genevieve Peecher, Miss
Margaret Bond, and niece, Mar.
garet Tunis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-15
Shakespeare Club

The annual election of officers
and social meeting of the Shakes
peare club was held Tuesday al
the home of Mrs. G I. Spessard,
and was very delightful affair.
All officer held over tor the en-
suing year, and are as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. Inez Jaynes; vice pres.
ident, Mrs. Elizabeth Leebricx
secretary, Mrs. Grace Townsend;
treasurer, Miss Margaret Coffin
The program committee for next
year is composed of Mrs. Ida Pike,
Mrs. Sarah Mcbride, aud Mrs.
Katie Hoy.
The members feel that great
deal has been accomplished within
the past club year, and next sea-
son will take up the study IF
psychology, current history, and
one of Shakespeare's plays.
Mrs. S. G.. Hamlin and her guest,
Mrs. B. L. Wheatley of Denver
were club guests, and Mrs. Ham
lin favored the club me m bers with
a solo, and also sang in duet
with Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. Town
send, too, pleased the club with a
vocal solo.
Following the program and
social time, Mrs. Spessard served
a dainty two-course luncheon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-15
High School Class Play
al Georgetown Friday

Many from this city are contem.
plating attending the class play,
"And Billy Disappeared, which
will by given by the high school
at Georgetown Friday night, June
II.
The plays at Georgetown are al
ways well rendered. and always
draw a crowd from Idaho Springs.
The only thing that will keep
people from going will be that
they will be unable to get thru on
account Of the washout. After the
play there will be a dance. Below
is. the cast of characters:
Hon. R. NJ. Borden, the attorney. -.
Ishmael, the hermit. e. Sheldon Blatter
Mr.. Billy, the aviator. Delmar Morris
Bud Dusenberry. the boy. Bryan Kirby
Glue Green, the salesman. ...
Ernest Steinert
Mary Blake, the mystery. .........
Observation-Disclosures Elizabeth Graham
Miss Match. the spinster, Helen Devany
Mrs. Gray, the wife. ..Cecile Smith
Nancy Borden, the debutante.
.................. Marguerite Collins
AgRie Borden the child. Sylvia Bowden
Kittie the maid ........ .Allis Graham
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-15
Presbyterian S. S.
Picnic Postpone

The Presbyterian Sunday school
annual picnic has again been post
poned on account of the high water.
The date will be decided as early
as possible and announced at SUM-
day school. Be sure to be on hand
Sunday morning to hear the an
nouncement.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-15
'.The Gilded Lily"
at Opera House

May Murray, famous Paramount star
and dancer, has been provided with a
picture story of great dramatic powers
which was especially written for her
by Clara Beranger. 1t is "The Gilded
Lily and will be the feature attraction
at the opera house Thursday and Fri
day, June i6 and II. Robert 2. Leonard
husband of the star. made the produc-
ton.
The story fits Miss Murray like glove
and presents her in the role in which
she first becare famous-a dancer. All
of the scenes are laid in New York.
Lily Drake, a dancer of the Club
Royale, is the type of girl that is all
sham and rouge on the exterior, but
real and true when the tarnish and tin
sci are off She is sought by many men
including typical New York man-about-
town and youth from the country.
In the contest between them to win her
hand and in the final incidents, Miss
Beranger has given an unusual twist
that is declared to be entirely original
and will place the picture in the front
rank for its story value.
The two leading roles are played by
Lowell Sherman as the New York man
about-town and Jason Robards, as the
country boy. Others in the cast include
Thurlow Bergen. Leonora ottinger
Bnd Mrs. Pauline Dempsey.