davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04
DOLLAR DAY A SUCCESS. WILL
REPEAT SALE.

Dollar Day held nthe 9th was
quite success, the participating
merchants say. This is the first sale
of the kind held here, and another
Dollar Day sale is already talked of
for the late fall or early winter
months. Mr.. Maxwell, of the Max
well-Moore firm, inaugurated this
Tazewell's first Dollar Day sale, and
the success of the venture is due
largely to his efforts and enterprise.
The sale was not sufficiently adj
vertised owing to want of time. The
next sale projected will be more wide
ly worked up, Mr. Maxwell says. This
first sale was decided success, not
only in goods sold but in advertising
the inc stores and stocks of the town.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04

First and second Sundays at IL
Il. m.
Third and fourth Sundays at 8
p. M.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04
METHODIST CHURCH, AUGUST c

Rev. b. N. Warehouse will preach
at the Main Street Methodist at IL
o'clock next Sunday, and at North
Tazewell mt eight o'clock.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04

Back to the farm in Loudoun for
Mr.. Davis.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04

PREACHING SERVICES AT TAZE-
WELL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04

BRICK ICE CREAM Saturday a
Clinch Valley Pharmacy
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04

The Editor has n cucrmber in the
Office 20 inches long, brought here
by MIR. Kinder, Thompson Valley.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04
Genuine

Genuine
lax Rolled Gold Points
Will last for years. Not affected
ny acids-can't rust or corIodc
like thin-plated gold points or
imitation gold.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04

BRICK ICE CREAM Saturday at
Clinch Valley Pharmacy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04

BRICK ICE CREAM Saturday at
.Clinch Valley Pharmacy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

capital of the French empire. Ships
from this port radiate to every i'm
portant seaport in colonial France,
which is second only in extent and
wealth to colonial England. and upon
which Marseilles boasts the sun never
sets.
In 1906 the first colonial exposition
was held in Marseilles. This was to
be a decennial event. but the war pre-
vented holding another till this year.
Thirty-six hectares of beautifully
wooded park are devoted to the ex-
position. Tunis. Algeria, Morocco,
Madagascar, French West Africa.
Equatorial Africa and the French West
Indies all have buildings. many of
which are of unusual charm.
Marseilles itself is a congress of ma
tons. In normal times ~colonials of
varying shades, from the light yellow
of the Monaghan to the ebony black of
the Senegalese. are To be seen in the
streets. But the exposition has at
tracted large crowds Of distinguished
cOlonials whose bright costumes make
the n and buildings of the ex-
position even more fascinating than
the interesting exhibits.
In addition tn the display of colonial
resources there are also art. machinery
automobile and halls as we'll
as various government buildings and a
street devoted wholly to amusements.
The exposition will continue till Nov
vember.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Says to Burn
Old Pianos in Large
Blaze to Boom Trade

London, June 24-tBy The Associat-
ed Press).-The Federation of British
Music Industries has been discussing
the best means of starting a boom for
British musical Instruments. Joseph
Riley of Birmingham thinks the best
way would be to light a huge bonfire
Of old pianos. That. he says. would
only be following the excellent exam
pie set by the mttSic trade in America.
III would make the finest sort of a
display advertisement he adds. for
it would show the country that the old
pianos with which we are Overstocked
are not worth having.
We could easily collect 10000 of
them" he said in an interview, land
nobody would miss them. Such rub
bishly tinkling bundles of discord do
i~ncalculable harm to the music taste of
the public. A child taught on one of
them has all his musical instincts out
ragged and grows up, unsteady speak
ing. a sorrow to his prematurely aged
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Goes Birthrate
Through Loss of Men
In Recent War Years

Cettinje. Montenegro. June c4.-(By
The Associated Press.)-There has
been an alarming decrease in the birth
rate of Montenegro, due to the loss
during the wal of so many of the
Black Mountains" fighting men. The
government is offering premiums to
mothers who bear male children. The
females now greatly outnumber the
males.
The incentives offered by the gov
eminent to mothers of male children
have resulted in pathetic appeals from
the untutored peasant women to the
American Red Cross nurses to give
them ''some medicine to make a boy"
In Montenegro boys are considered
much more valuable than girls, and
the constant prayer of the mountain
dweller is that she may be blessed
with Il male child. This disparity in
the sexes is largely the outgrowth of
the days when Turkey held dominion
over the Balkans and when the liberty
loving Montenegrins had an ever-pre-
sent need of men to defend the home
land.
In Montenegro the women 10 all the
work. the men considering manual la
Dor ~undignified. They feel it their
chief duty TO carry firearms and swords
talk politics, and prepare for the next
war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
KNOW TERMS
USED To INTERPRET
INDIA NEWS MATTER
Difficult to Understand Many
of Institutions Bearing
Queer Names

Rangoon, Burma, June c4.-CBy The
Associated Press.l-The following ex-
PLANTATION of terms used in the cam
paign for home rule in India and
description of some of the Indian gov
ernmental institutions may enable
American readers to understand more
easily the news Of that movement.
Boycott-Refusal to wear or use
any foreign made goods: sometimes
means the sarne as non-co-operation.
Civil observation-disclosures not only
to cooperate with the present govern
ment but also to pay taxes to it or
TO be bound by its laws.
Hartal-Eoluntary general suspen-
sion of business to show disapproval
of something the government has done
or is about TO do; usually intended al
so to show the strength of the non
co-operators.
khahfat-A movement on the part
of Mohammedans. especially those of
India. originating as a protest against
the peace terms offered to Turkey at
the close of the war. and now seeking
the restoration of khaIif's temporal
power and the freeing of Mohamme-
dams from Christian rule. \ deputa-
ton TO the Viceroy, Lord Reading.
stated the minimum demand thus:
Arabia, as delimited by Moslem au-
thorities. and the Holy Places of Islam
must remain under the control of the
Khalif. Islam has ever associated
temporal power with the Khalifat.
We therefore consider that to make
the Sultan tof Turkey a mere puppet
would add insult to injury and would
only be understood by Indian Moslems
as an affront given to them by a com
bination of Christian powers
The All-lndia Moslem League-Es-
tablished in 1906. the chief object of
which is Ito protect and advance the
political and other rights of Mussul-
mans in India II also supports the
Khalifat and uon-co-operation move
ments.
observation-disclosures to hold
office under the British government
to p~atronize it's law courts or schools
or to attend social functions given by
government officials or in Their honor.
Swadeshi-Litarally. Indigenous or
of the land. Defined by NJ. X. Gandhi
as that Snrif IN us which restricts
us to the use and service of our i'm
mediate surroundings, to the exclusion
of the more remote Thus. in religion
he would follow only the forms of wor-
ship used by his ancestors: in politics
he would make use only of those in
situations which were indigenous. in
economic life he would use only things
produced by himself or his immediate
neighbours and would serve only those
industries which are native to his own
country.
Swaraj-Self rule.
Volunteers-Men who have pledged
themselves to serve the interests of
either the Indian National congress or
the All-India Moslem league.
Congress-The Indian National con-
gress, founded in 1885 and meeting an
nually; present object is 1.-The attain
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
By BIRD
L.-..x..h mo- H.. Tkn Crcst Eaili Trihlna

Special Correspondent of Great Falls Tribun'
Copyright. 1922. hy The Great Falls Tribune
Paris. June 24.-The light wine and
beer campaign in the United States
is a tremendous success, according to
reports reaching the wine growers
here and as Il result they are Constern-
ated.
The national wine committee invited
a group of American correspondents
on Wednesday to hear a former mem
her of the French mission. Ernest Guy
this is honestly his name not his de
scriptionl who had just returned from
a three months tou of the United
States observing the effect of prohibi-
ton.
After declaring that prohibition was
a great social experiment. and the
whole world must admire America for
making il. he expressed the opinion
that public sentiment eventually would
bring back light wines and beer. At
this point former high commissioner
Maurice Casenave interrupted to ask
What is light wine? He then ans
wercd the question himself:
When Americans talk about light
wine they mean four per cent alcoholic
content. which is not wine at ALL" he
said. 1T wouldn't keep through the
winter. much less stand transatlantic
shipment, Forget about light wine
and let's talk about wine"
A medoc grower who was present
declared the limit should be nine per
cent Mcdoc wines average about eight.
Marquis de P~olignac quickly inter-
jected:
10"
He owns Pomery which rates about
IA. This stopped the bidding. there
being no representative from the
sauternes which run frequently to is
and are delicious.
An Exhaustive Test
After this auction the commission
staged a practical test to prove that
wine was mountaineering. A table had
been prepared with glasses and cakes.
Presently nine buckets containing nine
bottles of Moet ct Chandou were
brought in. Nine correspondents fun
of scientific zeal approached the table
eager for the test.
After each glass the effect was care
fully noted, After the sixth glass they
declared the Franco-American unity
WAS in~dissoluablc. Friendly relations
were rated 100 per cent. Everybody
passed the test, although one or two,
who lost count, had to take the test
over again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
FRENCH |ND0-CH|NA
EXHIBIT IS CENTER
Of NEW EXPOSITION
Near Neighbor of PHILIPPINES
Plays Important Role
In Pacific

Marseilles. June 24.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-France's colonial ex-
position is proving a great attraction
to visitors, especially to Americans.
The party of prominent American
bankers which recently came to Mar
settles was particularly interested in
tho great exhibit from French Indo-
China. the near neighbor of the Phi
lippines and a territory so rich and ex-
tensive that it plays a great part in
Pacific problems.
French Indo-China has a population
of 1900. 900 as against 100000 in
the Philippines. and its area is abou
go, 900 square miles, or 144,GOO square
miles more than the Philippines.
French China is $1,000 square
miles larger than all the Japanese is
lands and has only one-fourth the
population.
The chief building Of the French
Indo- China exhibit is a reproduction
of the. fantastic Temple of Angkor. in
Cambodia. This mammoth temple with
it's fine fretted overs and magnifi-
cent approaches. protected by animals,
is the most striking feature of the ex-
position. In fact it is doubtful whether
any exposition ever offered a more i'm
pressive and unique building. The
temple stands in n secluded spot, with
much open space about it. 1t is re-
produced in concrete and plaster made
in excellent imitation of marble.
Pagodas in the same style of archi-
lecture flank the main entrance and
are surrounded by lagoons. No detail
Of a Buddhist temple has been omitted
in developing the exterior.
Within are exhibits of Tndo-Chinese
products. Cotton, rice. rubber, coal
timber, wool and various other
materials yielded by Tonking,
Cochin-China and AMMAN
are shown, together with paintings,
photographs and cinema pictures Illus
trating the scenery and varied indus
tries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
ARGENTINE MOURN HORSE

Buenos Aires, June 24-tBy The AS
ISOLATED Pressi.-Argentine lovers of
horse flesh are mourning the death of
Botafogo more. perhaps. than would
Americans if Man o War or Norwich
were to die, for Botafogo really was
n of the most remarkable thorough
breds in the history of the turf.
lie % is out of 10 starts by many
lengths and her in a special match
race defeated his only c%onqueror. Gray
Fox. by leading him at the end of 5000
meters. The match race was the re-
suit of active public demand and many
thousands were wagered on the result.
so intent was the populace upon seeing
ing it's favorite restored.
The race was a thriller. Botafogo
first took the lead and then relin-
quished it, the two steeds exchanging
places with the turn of almost every
furlong post. Cheers of the crowds
changed abruptly to maddening groan-
ing and back to cheering as the race
progressed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN
Germany's Foremost Publicist
Special Gable to The Great Falls Tribune
Convrirht 1927 Ru Tho C.aa& Fall. rxih--ra

Berlin, June 24.-If 8, 100000 Americans would lend Austria
10 dollars apiece against notes receivable for tourist expenses
during the next three years, the beginning of the Austrian
financial rehabilitation would be rendered easier and her seem
cry and charming culture saved. Not three, but 1000 900
Americans might do this but if this plan of mine fails then some
other means must be found of saving Vienna, one of the worlds
richest cities in charm and art treasures which are now threat
ened with ruin.
The recent decline of the Austrian crown has, as usual, re-
vived agitation for a union with Germany. This feeling is COM
prehensible, for Austria was once a great country extending
from Saxony to the Balkans with rich agricultural and indus
trial regions as well as Bohemia and Galacia's coal and oil,
Trieste's shipping and the oriental trade through the Serbian
provinces. Today a citizen of Austria finds himself a resident
of a dwarf state whose head, Vienna, is almost as large as its
body. with all raw material lacking and incapable of self support.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

If ] were to say there IS an in
stinctive bond of sympathy between
Lloyd George and Poincare nobody
would believe me. and ! don't say it,
but / do declare that all of the nom
governmental demonstrations of the
last three months have proven the W.
peoples do not intend to become p
rated from each other, and that is the
essential point.
Respect Each Other
Do they understand each other? l
don't think so, but they respect each
other. On great and difficult occasions
they have acted like gentlemen. Neither
would forget that. That is the modern
form of international friendship. partly
founded on sentiment and partly on
reason. A~nglo-Saxon sentiment, backed
with sound reasoning. is unbeatable.
Despite contrary appearances, which
the press sometimes over emphasizes,
the Franco-Britain friendship can be
an established fact which no
can destroy.
Poincare and Lloyd George talked
politics. Their conferences consisted of
the two premiers, Ralfour, Churchill,
the French ambassador and-a dog.
The photographs bear witness of this.
was decided. This is a good
thing. Any decision of necessity would
have been inpromptu. Disagreement
was discovered on many pints but each
tolerated the views of the other even
if they did o comprehend his posi-
ton. This is the beginning of happi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

Z 1t is remarkable that this amicable
and peaceful people, whose life used to
be a long delirium of joy, wine, waltzes,
color and wit have survived these last
few years. Do you realize that the
dollar, worth five crowns before the
war, today is worth 21,0O0? You can
see what impoverishment this means.
Also you can see why the Austrian
hates the st. German treaty. which he
thinks created these conditions. There
existed even before the war a strong
party desiring union with the German
fatherland to save German culture from
the Slav-Magyar mixtures but their
plans were thwarted by the Hapsburg
dynasty and the church. The first
pillar has rotted but the second re-
mains.
Church Concluded Peace
The church has not chung to the ruins
but has quietly concluded peace or an
armistice with democracy-even social
sm-and has succeeded so far that the
clever priest, Seipel. is chancellor.
Among the masses the desire of union
with Germany has increased. for while
they don't ike the Prussians, they get
along we'll with Bavarians and Swab-
lans. and they respect Prussian effic-
iency. Therefore they think a union is
their only nance of salvation. The
treaties forbid such a union because it
would e%nclrcle Szheco Slovia and would
constitute a threat to Poland, Romania.
Jugo Slovia. Italy and France. The
peace makers forget something they
have known, that forbidden fruit is al
ways the most attractive.
Everyone must admit this clouse vio-
lates the principle of self determination
for the Germanic races. 1t is not sur
prlslng that a once great people does
not like being treated like chattles. and
a desire to show themselves capable to
resisting inJusticeS but unfortunately
this sentiment has been abused by dem
agogic nationalists as a means of stir
ring up violent opposition to peace
treaties and no politician seeking re-
election dares resist the demand to op-
it. While German student clubs
and rifle societies celebrate a day Of
union. prudent reflection teaches that
Germany with her impoverished mark
cannot save Austria with her billions
of currency unbacked by gold and it Is
also doubtful whether Austrian industry
could withstand German competition.
Our encouragement of Austria in think
ing herself unable to be self supporting
is objectionable. for Austria can live
if she utilities her extraordinary water
power, her industrial efficiency. her
great artistic spirit and develops her
tourist industry and the like.
Frontiers No Obstacles
The stupedist treaty cannot prevent
culture from spreading nor
hinder Germany and Austria working
together like Canada and the United
despite the frontiers. The first
sign of Austria's recovery from her
futile Illusions is the establishment of
the new treasury bank designed to row
er paper issues with gold and foreign
bills but she needs the help of the
world to get started and that is why,
I hope Americans who desire
to preserve delightful Vienna as the
worlds beauty spot will come forward
promptly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

ment Of Swarai by the people of In
dia by all legitimate and peaceful
means" the qualification, within tha
British empire" being omitted inter
nationally; works between sessions
through a working committee" ap-
pointed Gandhi as dictator at Ahmed-
abad meeting in December, 1921.
Assembly-The Indian legislative as
sembly. the lower house of the Indian
legislature, of which the upper is tho
council of state; established under the
government of India act of 1910, as a
part of the Chelmsford ontagu re-
scheme. III
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

ness. even in domestic relations. A
stupid press campaign had created the
impression that the two premiers could
not discuss anything. They did. how
ever. and agreed on certain procedures.
Could more be hoped for from such a
brief interview?
France Executes Treaty
Lloyd George would. if asked, admit
France more faithfully has executed
the treaty than any other nation. Do
you think we enjoy having soldiers in
upper Silesia getting blown up by Ger
man mines from time to timeI Do you
think we enjoy having troops at Dus-
seldorf and other Rhine points which
repeated acts of bad faith have forced
us to occupy? Certainly not, but we
must safeguard the two vital interests
of safety and reparations, n neither
thus far have been guaranteed as the
treaty with Germany led US TO hope.
When Lloyd George. who also signed,
sometimes forgets these guarantees
are o only due us but are indispen-
sable TO us. He forgets especially that
when he recommended reducing them
he ought in fairness to offer compen-
s~ations. but never has.
! myself am an incurable optimist
AND have faith in the progress of the
Franco-British relations as we'll as in
general world conditions. We are all
in a state of convalescence without
competent doctors. 1t will take time
for our clumsy practitioners TO cure us
but we will get well just the same.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
J.. {. LIGHT
LIQUOR FIGHT
STUMPS FRENCH
Former French Mission
Member Thinks Wines
and Beer to Return.
Producers Claim Wine
Under Nine Per Cent
Not Worthy of Name.

(French wine manufacturers are
deeply interested in the campaign in
the United States in favor of light
wines and beers, although puzzled, MIR.
Bird suggests. by just what Light
wines means. they staged a demon
stration to show that their wines are
Misunderstanding. 1t was successfully
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
BY D TARDlEU
Former French High Commissioner to America
Special Gable to The Great Falls Tribune

Copyright lN3. By The Great Falls Tnbune
Paris, June PA good understanding between France and
England is indispensable to proper Franco-American relations.
l cannot explain why, but l often noticed it during the period in
which l was high commissioner in Washington during the war.
l recall once, when the French Canadians were resisting con-
scription, my colleague, Lord Reading, asked me to lend him a
few army chaplains attached to my mission to take in speaking
tours through Canada. | at once complied and the American
people when they learned Of it were delighted.
The Washington conference is responsible for much of the
present Anglo-French tension and every one realizes that it did
not help Franco-American relations. 1t therefore is agreeable
to note that Premier Poincares visit to London helped to demon
strate how strong are the ties uniting the French and British
nations. These ties, although of recent origin. hold fast despite
the clashes between the governmental groups.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
RECENT VOTE
WAS VICTORY
OVER VIOLENCE
Advocates of Terrorism
Downed as Balloting
Conducted on Quiet.
Secure Future Depends
on Chamber Ability
to Defend Majority.

despite the assassination M Sir
Henry Wilson and its unknown conse-
quences the great mass of the Irish
people earnestly desire peace. Mr.. Gar
diner says. He believes the situation
somewhat improved, but the irrecon-
cIIabIes In Dublin. Ulster and England
make progress difficult and a COUP by
Devalera might force England to essay
the situation today is Dublin, where
tho chamber must defend the rule of
the Majority