davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-05
WINDS that WHISTLE.
Tho Sounds Come Only When the Air
Waves Meet Resistance.

Tho Sounds Come Only When the Air
Waves Meet Resistance
Did you ever notice that although
you may feel the force of the wind
when you are out In 1t, you do not hear
1t whistle unless you are close to a
building? This is because the sound is
produced according to the same prin-
ciples as apply to the production Of the
tones Of pipe organ or any instru.
ment on which the tones are produced
by blowing.
In order to make the whistling
sounds we hear from the wind 1t is
necessary for it to blow against some
thing. That is why we hear 1t when we
are in the house or some other building.
The whistling is caused by the wind
blowing past the sharp edge of some
obstacle In its path or finding its way
through small openings offering some
sharp edged resistance.
If you blow through a long tube or
pipe you will produce no sound, but II
there is an opening with sharp edge
near the end where you blow the blow.
ing will cause distinct sound. 1t is on
this principle that all small whistles,
organ pipes and wind instruments of
an orchestra are made.
Another way in which the wind pro.
duces sounds is by blowing against OBJ
jects which vibrate. A curious in.
stance of this is the humming volume
of sound produced by the wind blow.
ing through group of telegraph wires
and which may be noted. even when
there Is not great force of wind, by
placing the ear against telegraph pole.
Boston Herald
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-05

ut pays to ADVERTISE" is as good a
saying for the farmer as for the bus
iuess man in town. according to Il. W.
Hanicht, D prominent Iowa farmer
pear Avooa. That was his testimony
given at the conclusion Of talk on
advertising for the farmer by Il. W.
Beokman at the annual farmers sh ort
course at Iowa State college. 81 have
just written postc ard to the editor
OF the Avoca Journal" said Mr.. Ha-
bicht. asking him to change an ad. |
had In his last issue because most OF
the stuG advertised was sold the day
after the paper came out ! put in an
nd offering for sale calf, some choice
hogs and poultry. About half of 1t
was sold to advantage "a hours after
ward, wouldn't be surprised IT the
rest Of 1t were gone when | get home.
An I'd. In the home paper always helps
me sell my stuff"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-05
Notice Of Final Account.

In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon for Umatilla uounty.
10 the Matter Of the Estate Of
Louis LaBrasche. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
whom it may concern that W. s. Fer
guson. executor Of the estate of Louis
LaBfasohe, deceased, has filed his
final account and report ID the admin
istration of the estata; that the Ooun-
ty Judge by ordet duly made aud en-
tered has appointed Saturday, the 10th
day Of March, A. d. 1918 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon as the time. aud the
Cornty Court House in pendleton,
Oregon, as the place, where the said
final account aud report will be heard
and the settlement thereof made. /.
dated this 10th day OF February,
1915.
Homer |. Watts, w. S. Ferguson.
Attorney. Administrator.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-05

The lure of dollar wheat cannot be
resisted by land owners. Reports from
all owe the Northwest show that
wheat creage will te greatly inureas-
ed this year. II is stated that In the
WillaI lette Valley many farmers nre
plowing up clover fields, aud even
clearing up brush lands, for the pur.
pose OF increasing their wheat acreage.
indicating that the coming season will
see the biggest grain crop ever turned
out In Western Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-05
ALASKA'S SEAWEED.
Volcanic Eruptions Have a Deadly Ef.
feet Upon keIp Life.

rbo dom,.o dona ~ soowo.d and
.,.,as 80, s.,. .",a.so, y,
nhon, ,ho ,os, t,,na ,ho. wnrid ooorr
go - nn,haa, ,nha had nnt ,nada Stud,
81 ,ho snhiac, a.. a nossih,o rosn,, n,
= volc,nic arnnt,on
KAN 10 ona ar M, mas, nsetn, farm.
~ soawoaa +, nsaa ~ na ro,nd ,n
a,,nd,nco afr vor,o,s ,or,s or rho
coast NJ Alaska hnt for saverai veors
ms, tho cron nos heen nr,ctico,iv do.
stroved nv volron,c ernntions which
hovs nccurrod IN tha, y,c,nitv
Th,s ms heen n sonrca of gra,, ,oss
10 tbo natives of a,osko who nnva
made ,se NJ teln IN ! vnrletv ~ wnvs
AZ u grows onlv IN shallow wotor n
has nrnved , yoluohla aid m nav,co.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-05
FOR Sale or Trade.

5000 acres of grain land six miles
from Stanheld. Practically all in cul-
tivation; 1000 acres in winter wheat.
fair buildings. plenty of we'll water.
Owner will trsde for city property or
stock ranch up to 80 or 40 thousand
and take crop payments for balance.
Price $sS per acre; what have you for
this? Frank McElIoy, Cambridge,
Idaho. Adv.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-05
Wahsfer,s Eathar

Daniel Websters fathers uame was
Ebenezer Webster He was born in
Kingston, \ r., IN l73D, served In the
French war under Sir Jeffrey Amherst
ana WIS one or the first settlers Of
what Is now Franklin y H., In 1851.
He died IN 1905, when Daniei was
twenty four years OF uee,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-05

All territory east Of the Mississippi
and north OF Tennessee Is now inolud-
cd in the quarantined area Of foot and
mouth disease and no shipments of
live stock, except for purpose Of i'm
mediate slaughter, will be permitted
from this area to the South or West.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-05
AthendBdkery
ED. KAUFMAN, Prop.
Plain and Fancy Cakes
All kinds of Bread
Dandy Sandwiches
DeIeCdteSSen

The shipping of bread. as every Eody
should know. ia criticised by sanitary
commissions; for lol 1t is handled
SO often and thrown around SO much.
accommodating deadly germs that stick
like mush.
And the dogs around the corner they
smell at it as they 60, which makes
the standard of shipped.in tread SO
low.
And when it's kept surrounded with
bottles of tootleggerwhisky around it.
It's no wonder the people will shy in
disgust. None of that for us, il we
bust.
So 60 to the Athena Bakery. where
the best material is bought; where
the products are healthy and whole
some, with responsible man at the
top. Kaufman.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-05

Between England Hnu Scotland stand
the GUNS Of the old Roman wall Enown
as the devils wall, owing to the belief
Of the peasantry that On account of the
tirmness OF the mortar ana the I'm
perishabllty Of the stones Satan nad
hand In its construction. -ArsonauL
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-05

"waiter. has my friend Miller been
hereT
"MilIer- Milleri On, yes. the gentle
man has Just paid his hill and gene
out"
"paid his bilii Then 1t wasn't he"-
Man I.acht
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-05
No Wonder,

"My wires never satisfied with what
give her, said Mt Vowbunker.
"Has she always been that wayY'
"Yes II started when gave her my
name, " Birmingham Age Herald
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-05
BRAZIL NUT TREES.
They DO Not Boar Fruit Until They
Are Fifty Years Old,

Are Fifty Years Old,
In this country Brazil nuts are al
most as well gnown as walnnts. vet
few know the munnet af their gr'wth
mud the steps taken IN their enllrrtion
and marketing rhe tree iIself Is the
most majestic in the valley OF the Ama
zun. where Il atuins nelght ranging
from ilfty to hundred feet, Gener,
ally several hundred trees are found In
n group fhe control OF the best pro
ducing districts long ago passed to pri
vate individuals: hence the natives ars
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-05
he, style.

THAT singer nus remarkably thin
voice
Yes, SnGsests she ought to sing In a
skeleton KEY Ral,inorp American
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-03-05

Allow a. many thin slices Dt stale
bread rs VIII be used at the meat For
SIX slices allow naif cuprm OF grated
pm melt and mix together nne large
tablespoonful OF uttter two table
spoonfus OF tiunr, Unr-tonrth teaspoon
mi OF salt ana u dash 0t prppet Stir
In gradually one nsnt nt not milk, max
Ing n smooth paste keep not M the
sidr of the tire lonst the Orend nice
~ Stir the cheese into the sance and
AS soon as melted pour over the but.
tered toast Cover moment that 1t
may soak; then serve. Boston Post
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22

fined, but more closely. Jail for him
and the politician OF policeman who
protects him.
The woman prostitute is not
menace to society so long as she
tends to her business" She is
part of society, which we, who are
"Clean" from the third and fourth
generation by accident, or a mira
Gle, as Mr.. F. says, cal ''eViL''
Let US not see our work as well
done after having clipped off the
thistle tops" or having swept the
muck in front of our neighbours door.
If it is direct results we desire when
we clean up a redight district" all
well and good, but if we want lasting
corrective measures let us not scat
ter.
If you wish force confne yourself.
If we wish fOrcefuI corrective meas
ures they can be had better through
combining our thoughts, actions and
work.
They can be had through policing
or policing is a farce. They can be
had through medical inspection and
health department or they are both
misnomers. They can be had better
in a district designated than in your
neighbours fiat or a swell hotel
We can really handle the social
eVil'' in the redIight district. What
say you?-A. Gee Bee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22

around the sun in circle, but it fol-
lows a sort of oval path called an
eIlipse. In the northern hemisphere
the earth is now in such a position
in this oval pathway that the suns
rays strike the earth more directly
than they did six months ago when
it was cold. Because it strikes
straight through the blanket the air
makes around the earth, and not
slantwise, as it will when the earth
changes its position, we get the full
benefit of the suns heat, the air is
hot, and we have warm weather.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22

makes around the earth, and not
slantwise, as it will when the earth
changes its position, we get the full
benefit Of the suns heat, the air is
hot, and we have warm weather.
MARRIAGE AND PROSTITUTION
According to my point of view in
some cases the difference between
marriage and prostitution is very
slight or there is no difference at all.
I do not include all the people, nor
do say that the majority of them
enter into marriage with no other
motive in view but that of satisfy
ing their lower impulses.
Two people enter into the state of
matrimOny with no knowledge of
each other. Their natures run in
separate ways, but they do not trou-
BILE themselves to find this out. It is
not until after marriage, when the
grand passion" wears away and
their souls are laid blre before each
other that they realize the grave mis-
take they have made.
A prostitute sells herself so she can
exist. These girls marry so they can
have a home, no matter what it may
cost them later on. They both pay
their price. A prostitute with broken
health and a ruined existence, and
the girl? In course of time we may
see her in the court of domestic re-
lations, either to have her husband
support her or suing for a divorce.
Therefore, every man and woman
should have a thorough knowledge
and understanding of their natures.
Marriage is something which is
placed above the common and ordi-
nary things Of life. It is the highest
and most hOnored law of nature and
should be regarded as sUch.-StelIa
p, 1881 S. RidgeWay Az
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22

WHY'S IT HoT2-Why is it warm
in summer time? Is it because the
earth is nearer TO the sun than It is
in WinteF?-A Reader.
To understand why we have warm
weather in summer we must under
stand that the earth does not move
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-22

GOLDEN TEXT, NO. s.-Our Sun
day Visitor, July IL: "The church
recognizes all marriages among
Protestants whether performed by
minister or justice" Same, July IS:
"Anti-CathOlics are aware that there
is no better way of pTejudicing the
ignorant against the Catholic church
than to represent that the church
holds them to be living in unlawful
WedIOck. &C. n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
OPPONENTS JOAN .10 ALLIES 1AkE
 FIGHT T0 G0uRl
Seek Restraining Order to Prevent Insurance Com
 pany Subscribing.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-German-Amer- jeans emphatically protested in the United States district court today against the Angio-F French commits sicn's $500,O00,00O loan in the United States. &-~'
 ' They filed petition seeking an in junction to prevent the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York from contributing $1O,O0O,Oo0 toward this loan.
 All the members of the commission, it's agents, J. P. Morgan & company, and the officers of the insurance com pany were named as defendants.
 The loan is declared illegal and a violation of neutrality.
 Charles A. Peabody, George. F. Baker, as trustees, arN various other officers of the insurance company, are accused of "conspiring with the commission and assisting in negotiat- ing said illegal securities.
 A Chicago woman is the plaintiff. She is Mrs. Olga H. s. Walsh. Her attorney said she was supported by many of the wealthiest Germans in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
RECOGNITION OF
 CARRANZA MEETS WITH APPROVAL
South American Countries and Wilson Formally Ap-
 prove Plan.

Washington, Oct. 11.--President Wilson today formally approved the recommendation of Secretary Lansing that the United States recognize the Carranza government. in Mexico.
 Secretary Lansing called on the president land informed him officially that members of the pan-American conference hc/ decided unanimous to recommend to their governments that this action be taken.
 The method to be adopted in ex- tending. recognition to Carranza will be decided by the president and his cabinet at the meeting tomorrow. Actual recognition may be extended this week.
 The goWernments of Argentine, Brazil, and Chile have already ap- proved the; acs of their ambassadors ill the conference. Sil2slar assurances from their governments are expected by the ministers of Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatamala.
 It is probable that John R. Silli- man, special consul of the United States, will be designated to act as the representative of the United States with the Carranza government at least for the time being. It is believed he will be appointed charge d'affaires. CarranZa will probably designate Elias Arrendendo as charge d'affairs for his government at Wash- irgton.
 State department officials think il will not be necessary to proclaim an embargo against the Villa faction Within the past ten days the depart. ment of justice and the Nreasury, de- partment have stopped muriions of war going across the border, except to approved consignees.
 This principle can be extended to cover the shipment of arms and mu- l nitions to General Villa, after the ] formal recognition of Carranza. Villas agency here gave out a statement tonight, repeating its earlier announcement that he pro- poses to fight it out with Carranza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
Advance Before Tahure Hill and in the Artois Region,
 Near Souchez.
GERMAN LOSSES AT
 LOOS PUT AT 5000
French Report That Four Divisions We're Repnlsed and Dispersed by FrancO-Britfsh TrOOps-German
 Gain, Then Lose Position.

London, Oct. 11.--Further marked gains by the French before Souchez, in the Artois region, and before Ia hure hill. in Champagne. are record ed in the official reports from Paris tonight.
 In the Souchez valley, west of the road from Souchez to Angres, the German positions on the wooded plain were attacked and pressed back, while in another movement directed toward La Folie. fighting along the ridge advanced the French still fur ther.
 Fighting in a northeasterly direc- tion from Tahure, the French drove the Germans back, while to the south- east of the village an entire system of German works on the side of La Touette ravine was carried by wig orous attack. ~,
 The Berlin report states that French attacks with hand grenades as in Champagne, were repulsed:
 Germans Lose 5000.
 French official figures of the Ger man losses Tn tnelr attackS agalnSt the Franco British line at Loos and it's immediate neighborhood are that between 1000 and 5000 German dead were left before the allies trenches, when nearly 50,0O0, consti- tuting from three to four divisions, were repulseds and dispersed.
 Field Marshal French, reporting on the German attack of last Friday, south of the LeBasssee canal, states that the British moved the Germans down with their combined rifle, ma chine gun and artillery fire, before the attackers arrived within 40 yards of the British trenches.
 The Germans succeeded in pene- trating the British first line protect ing the Hohenzollern redoubt, now in British hands, but were quickly driv- en back by bomb throwers. Field Marshal French adds that in repelling the German attack, the British re- serves were not called into requisi- tiOn. .g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
Austro Germans Continue to Progress in Invasion of
 Serbia.
BULGAR ACTIVITY
 ALARMS ROUMANIA
Greece Displays No Desire to Aban. don Policy of Neutrality, and Berlin Hints at More Friendly Relations
 with Germany.

London, Otc. 1.-The Austro-G Ger mans con inue to progress in their invasion of Serbia The crossing of the Danube has been completed. South of Belgrade and to the east-at Semendria and Pzar vac-both Vienna and Berlin report progress.
 A great battle is in progress south of Belgrade. In Nacva (northwest Serbia) there has been no figh ing, but Berlin reports that heavy battles are developing on the Drina front, be- tween Sabav and Grand Isle.
 While neither Roumania nor Greece has shown any desire to depart from thjeir policy of neutrality, Roumania is showing sincre asing alarm because of 'he military activities of Bull garia. Troops of the latter country are digging trenches near the Rou- mania frontier and artillery has been brought up.
 The Berlner Tagesblatt hints that the resignation of Premier VenlZelos may resul. in more friendly relations between Germany and Greece.
 There is much speculation as to the size' of the allied force landed at Salonika A Havas agency dispatch from Athens hints that the number landed was much larger than has been reported. The Athens Journal states that 300OO already have been landed on Greek soil.
 Three-quarters of the city of Bel grade has been destroyed by 5000 Austro- German shells and the fight ing continues, according to an Athens dispatch. telephone communication between Belgrade and Nish has been cut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
INCREASE PEN POPULATION. \ Sheriff Williams Will Today Convey Seven COnvicts to Capital.

Sheriff R. H. Williams will today convey to the penitentiary at Little Rock seven convicts, sentenced dur ing the past week to various terms in prison on pleas of guilty. Willie Rouse is under sentences aggregating 47 years for murder, grand larceny and assault with intent to kill; Ed Baker will serve two years for grand larceny; Archie Smith five years for rape; Gus Wilson five years for as- sault to rape; Martin Lewis one year for grand larceny; Sam Kimbrough one year for grand. larceny. and George Bridgeforth one year for grand larceny. x.
 The sheriff will also convey to Lit tie Rock for treatment in the state hospital fo nervous diseases, four person who have been adjudged in- sane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
GAME IN DETAIL.
First Inning.

Philadelphia-Wi two strikes and three balls, stock sent fly to centre, which counted for two sacks when Speaker lost it in the sun. Stock went to third on Bancroft's pretty bunt down the third base line for sacri- flee. P9skert fouled out to Gardner, and Cravath struck out. No runs, one hit. js5
 Boston-IIocper flied to left. Scott struck out, and Speaker flied out to center. No runs. no hits.
 , Second Inning.
 Philadelphia = huderus struck out. and Whitted was cut on a drive to Hoblitzel. Niehoff popped out to Scott. No runs. no hits.
 Boston-Hcblitzel was out on popfly to Alexander. Lewis singled to left, but was out a moment later trying to steal, Alexander to NiehOff. Gardner flied out to left. No runs, one hit
 '. Third Inning.
 Philadelphia-Bur singled to right. Alexander hunted down the third base line. and everybody was safe when Hohlitzel dropped Gard- ner's throw. Stock sacrificed, Gard- ner to Hoblitzel. everybody advanc-y ing. Bancreft singled over second. Burns scoring the first run of the game Paskert flied oalt.to Barry. and Cravath flied out to left. One run. two hits.
 Boston-Barry flied out to center. Carrigan walked. Leonard f0uled. out on long one to left field, and Hooper popped out to third. No runs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
New Instructor at U. of 4.

Little Rock, Oct. 11.-Miss Lillian Lawson has been appointed assistant in freshmen English in the. Uniyersi- tiy ! of Arkansas, an appointment made necessary by the unusually large number of new students ' this year. There are already more, than 29Oi registered in that department, President .Futrell reports. afThe total registration in the university up to Oct 2 was TAP, which is only 4iiless than the entire number registered last, year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
AlRlMlAN DROWNS.
I;n,t TaliaferrO Drops Into Sac
 Dego Day From 1000 Feet Above.

San Diego, Cal, oct. 11.-Falling with an army aeroplane 1000 feet m to san Diego bay today Lieut.; K; Taliaferro, stationed at the unllea states army aviation school at North island, sank with his big trctor ma chine in 50 feet of water and drowned.
 At Ia late hour tonight all efforts to recover the body had been futile. Tne cause of the accident is not known. He was 35 years of age ana na'''s of Kentucky. @a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
EPISCOPAL RECTOR
 KILLS AN INTRUDER
Rev. Byron HOlley of New Orleans Tells Police He Thought Railroad
 Man's Son a Burglar.

's New Orleans, Oct 11.-Lansing Pearsall, sen of well-knoWn rail- road official of this city and a popu- lar young man about town, was shot and killed this morning by Rev. Byron Hclley, rector of the fashion able st. Georges Episcopal church.
 The shooting occurred in the rec tory before dawn today. In reporting the affair to the police, pr. Holrsy sta ed he shot the intruder thinking he was a burglar. It was some time before the body was identified.