davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03

SCREAM, SCRAP, FIGHT TO SEE
WILSON IN NEW YORK
New York, Nov. 3.-ThrilIed and
inspired by New York's wild vel
come, Pres. Wilson sailed from here
on the presidential yacht Mayfower
today for Shadow Lawn. The .presi-
dent and his advisers said the greet
ing of the thousands here augured
auspiciousIy for Nov. Z, It was as he
himself called it "a royal welcome"
The city fought, screamed, bel
lowed, elbowed, stampeded, roared,
jammed and hip-hip-hoorayed its
greeting. Two of the most enormous
crowds that ever fought and cursed
their way into Madison Square Gar
den and Cooper Union were on hand
last night to hear the president on
his first campaign visit here.
SeVenty-fve thousand was the po-
lice estimate Of the welcomers. Po-
lice lines were smashed by flying
wedges.
Twenty-three thousand Tammany
marchers paraded 5th av. while the
throngs fought to enter Madison
Square Garden.
Five thousand the police say were
in that swirling mob that vainly tried
to storm it's way into the garden,
while another $4,000 waited for the
late night speech at Cooper Union.
The thousands packed in the gar
den roared a S0-minUte greeting
when the president appeared.
TIE reach the garden the president
had to make his way through a lane
of humanity and with Mrs. Wilson
scrambled up a fire escape to reach
the platform.
MAKE SCHooLBOYS SOLDIERS
IL n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03

MAKE scHooLBoYs SOLDIERS
First steps toward making soldiers
out of Chicago schooIboys are I'M
der way. U. S. army officers have
tentative plans to be finally passed
on by the school board. Capt, r.
Fitch, commandant central dept, U.
S. A, at Office of war dept, Federal
bldg, discussed proposed features of
the plan yesterday. They include as
signment of one officer for every unit
of 100 or more students. School au-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03
HAPPY IDEA

The railway board had met to con-
slider the case of old Tom Jones, who
in a train accident had become deaf.
We'll" said director, 'old Tom
has been with us long time and
we want to find him a new job. What
do you suggest?"
81 know" said the chairman.
Lets put him in charge of the COM
plant department. "-Tit-Bits.
Ireland has breed of cattle that
seldom grows more than three feet
high and thrives on the poorest of
pastures, yet the COWS yield 20 quarts
Of milk daily
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-13

Or. Watts came "over the bill"
from Weston Wednesday morning on
business.
Andrew Douglas and dauRh ter Mrs.
James. were in town Wednesday from
Weston.
Henry Barrett drove 170 head Of
stock hogs to the Pine Greek ranch
this week.
Don't fail to read our local adver-
tissment column this week. Some
thing new.
The Saturday night dance was we'll
attended, The next daoos will be held
on the 2lst,
Mrs. Lille Miller and daughter,
Jeanette, visited In Walla Walla
Monday night.
Misses Lula Tharp. Fay Barnes and
Leota Wagner, with Lawrence Tharp
as chauffeur, visited in Walla Walla
Saturday.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-13
Press Paragraphs

k--<~>~SNNSN<~-~r>~r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -~Ns<F -
W. B. Shaffsr was in town uesday
from Waitsburg.
All accounts due N. A. Miller must
te settled at once,
Miss Jessie Brierly visited in Walla
Walla Saturday.
DR.. Newsom had professional tus.
mess in Walla Walla Monday.
Sheriff and Mrs. I. D. Taylor spent
Sunday with relatives in Athena.
Mrs. X. Tim norman, Of Helix, was
in the city Wednesday on business.
For Sale. --Dr. Stones Piano. See
Fl. J. Power, at the Golden Rule Store.
Born, October 8. 1916 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Engeman, in this city, a
10Y.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-13

Tuesday evening at the home OF Mr..
aud Mrs. l. W. Ware, pleasant
dinner party was enjoyed, the occasion
icing in honor of MIR. Wares birth
day. Dainty place cards disclosed
the names of the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Watts, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Boyd, Miss vsrnita Watts.
Miss Lille Ware, Mr.. George Dem.
mer, and the host and hostess.
The Star Club was most pleasantly
entertained Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. p. Littlejohn on
Fifth street. Fourteen ladies we're
present, and the hostess was assisted
10 serving a two course luncheon by
Mrs. M. L. Watts, Misses vernita
Watts and Areta Littlejohn. This
icing the hrst meeting of the fall
months, plans for future activities
were discussed, the afternoon being
taken up with conversation and fancy
work.
Methodist services Sunday, October
l5. Sunday school 10 a. M, W. y.
Emmel, Supt. Special Home Coming
ser vices II a. m. and $3.50 p. m. The
morning sermon will be uncommon
and out-of.t e-ordinaiy, upon the CON-
mon and ordinary subject, "Home." "
Dinner will be served in the basement
of the church. Bring your picnic bae-
ket. Good fellowship meeting at 2,a0
D. m, Special musio will be furnished
ty orchestra, soloists and chorus choir.
You are cordially invited to any or all
of these services. Walter s. Gleiser,
The scored concert at the Baptist
church last Sunday evening was large
ly attended and thoroughly enjoyed by
all. The numbers rendered by Miss
MoCully, Miss Graham and Miss
Compton, all from Columbia College,
Milton, we're exceptionally fine. Miss
Fay Price of Milton and her brother,
Leigh, gave two selections On the lui.
tar, which were well Iecaived. The
young lady also gave two selections on
the piano. Services next Sunday as
follows: Sunday School at 10 a. M.
preho hing at lI;B Y. P. U. at $50
p m. At 1880 the Methodists will
unite with us in union service and
DR.. r. P. Hutton Of Portland will
preach. A welcome to all. M. g,
Bentley, pastor,
An ie.'el ,eoeiseu sss.eruay AIou .
@ WIS w. ~. 'onn', .0a,nou an.. .aa'
California. where Flint ia attending
college. The toys. Flint and Melville,
drove down by automobile from their
homs iu Vancouver. WASH, in four
and a.half days, preceding their par.
ents. who followed by train. Mr..
Johns ia in a yery serious ot ndition,
heiup bedtast the greater part of the
time. hut it ia boped the change will
prove beneficial to him.
~ r. hutton, superintendent oi ou.
oreRon Anti-oaioon Aeague' wiz speas
at tne ohris.ian onuicn oanoaY' D.
ID. MI. hutton nas tnougn's oa olls
ioai iines aoout te"perauue anu plo
nloition' "nlon ne expresses ~ an u
Aginai way. oome anu near ni"' ~
pastor wiz speak at ''v, supieo.
aoe hiuu OF man oou oan ose'
niois sohooi ''OV' u. m.' oeo' ~. oeu n
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-13
Ruth jackson. lone Garden, Raymond
Howard.


Seventh Grade. Leila Schubert. ia
netts Miller, Nina Tharp, Dollie Ban
lister, John Starr, Helen Downing,
Dorwan Phillips, Carmen Saunders,
Willard Parker. Lloyd Mathers.
Eighth Grade. - Bethene Read, Thel-
ma MoEwen. Mildred Winship. Eliza
beth Mathers, Maebelle Duncan, Edna
Pipkerton, Frank Miller. George Lieu
allen, Willie Russell.
High School Roll of Honor:
Freshmen. Enid Oartano, Ida Cra-
bill, Carrie DeFIeece. Martha Autt,
Areta Littlejohn, Hazel mcfarland,
Velva Mansfield, Belle Pambrun, Vel
ma Schubert. Vernita Watts, Fay Ter
ba, Glenn Mo Alexander. George Ad.
ans. Ralph Richmond, Raw Rich
mond, John Saunders, Kenneth Bent
ley, Ellis Hopper, Lawrence Baker.
Claude Baker, Harry Martin.
Sopho nores. Evelyn Hurd, Hazel
Sanders. Lola Key. Lucille Taylor,
Dolly White. Frances Williams, Err
nest Duncan, James Martin.
Juniors. .-Kathren Froome. Zola
Keen, Florence McLennan, Marguerite
MoLennau, Augia Pambrun. Ellen
PambIun, HspIy Koepke, La wrence
Booher. Verne Dudley.
Seniors. Edna McA lexandsr, Frau
css Fehr, Mamie SbeaHd. Elmer Mar
tin.
An active interest Is being shown
in debate, as several Of the members
of last years teams are III the debate
clsas. Athena has been among the
tirst this year TO enter the State De-
uating league aud has already received
some material on the state question,
which has to do with Compulsory
Health Insurance. The exact phIas-
ing OF The question has not been made
known. There ale six members in the
class four of whom we're on last years
teams. They are: Henry Koepke, Zola
KEN, Florence MoLennan aud Edna
M0Alsxander. Verne Dudley and Ell
mer Martin have also entered the class
which is open TO Juniors and Seniors
only. Athena high is looking forward
to some interesting debates this win
ter, aud good results are expected
This afternoon 10 the High school
auditorium. there is being held the
first regular meeting Of the Literary
society. A spe Jial feature of the in
teresting program will be the reading
of the Literary paper, "The Spectator.
The putlic has been invited. Program
!. Song, Literary Sooiety
2. Piano solo, Kathren Froomt
8. Reaching, Ernest Duncan
4. Reading, Carrie DeFreeot
s. Discussion.
Veru Dudley, Henry Koepke
9. Society Paper. Edna McAlexandel
z. I0-minute speech, Mr.. AlliDghan
s. 3.minute speech. james Martil
8. Piano solo Angie Pam trul
10. Report of Critic.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-13

In Il pap" rccntly read before the
Society Of CIV nica industry the state
ment was mIdc that the strength OF
east iron was affected By the addition
of wrought iron IN the following pro
portions: With 100 parts Of cast iron
ten parts Of wrought iron increase the
strength . pcr cent: twenty parts or
wrought iron increase the strength
80 per cent thirty parts Of wrought
iron increase the strength GO per cent;
forty parts of wrought iron increase
the strength only 80 per cent The
maximum result is therefore produced
with 80 per cent wrought scrap.-ln
dianapols News.
There Is more catarrh IN this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years IL was sup
posed 10 be incurable. Doctors pre-
| scribed local remedies. and by constant
| ly falling to cure with local treatment,
| pronounced 1t ineurable. Catarrh Is a
| local disease. greatly influenced by con-
| stitutional conditions and therefore re-
| quires constitutional treatment. Halls
| Catarrh Cure, manufactured by y. y,
1 Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. is O consu-
| tutional remedy, is taken internally
| and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure falls 70 cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
FIJI. CHENEY g CO.. Toledo. Ohio,
Sold by Druggists. 7Bc.
Halls Family PILLS for constipation.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-10-13
School Notes.

The following IL the monthly report
of the Athena Public Schools, mouth
sndiup Oct. u. 1915, 10 comparison
with ths Hist mouth of last year:
1915 1915
No. pupils registered 1870 1856
" at sud Of mouth l73 1888
days taught 20 20
+" +" attendance 3424.5 36a7. 8
" absence "A. 81. 8
" times tardy 8. 40
pupils neither ab. or taIdy l42 1853
Percent Of attendance 98.7 98. .5
Visits by parents IA.
The records show that sixteen more
pupils registered al the opening Of
school this fall than last. or an in
crease OF nearly per cent.
j. o. Russell, Superintendent.
Roll Of Honor.
Fist Grade. Athena Russell. Kath-
leen Radtka, LeonoIe Feeder, Doris
Schubert. Areta Kirk, Dorothy Geis-
sci. Beatrice Dioksuson, Bessie Price,
Florence Ross. Dorothy Bear. Wanda
Bolt. Esther Helms, Lspha Cox, Elver
Miller, Raymond Burke. George Pam
brun, Weldon Bell.
Second Grade. Engeman. Roy
DsFreeoe, Melvin Coppook. Clifford
Wood, Freddie Radtke, Kendall La
Brache Marjorie Booher. Lois john
son, Arleta Willaby, Edna DeFreece,
Loreua Schubert.
Third Grade. .-dale Anderson, Veva
Bentley. Robert Carstsns, Muriel Car-
den, William Coppock. Clara Enge.
man, Leonard Geissel, Ellen Henry
Alice Huffman. Ray Hoffman, Vert
Miller, Wilford Miller, Max Nawsom
Dean Pinkerton, Arthur Taylor. Mari
Richmond, Chester Cox.
Fourth 6rade.-Staniey Bush. Franz
Carsteps. Wilbur Harden, Arthur Hol
Blanche johnson, Marvel MoAlexau
der. harold McLsnnan, Fay Pambruu
Eppa Piersou. Elmo Russell, Veltoi
Read, Itol Schubert. Dalbreth Taylor
Ruth Hutt.
Fifth Grade. Brooks Anderson
Vernon Miller. Tom Kirk. Lorai
Shick, Beulah Banister. Dorothy Koep
ke, Gertrude Martin. Bessie Martin
Elsa Riugel, Myrtle Downing, Mildre
Mathers, Areta Payue. Ivan Cox.
Sixtn Grade. Eddie Evans, Lesli
, Marvin. Lowell Richmond, Lee Bau
lister. John PiukertoD, Conrad. Mile
Delbert Read, yeiya Gross, Ssdi
Pambrnn, Eva Carstens, EdIa Cal
! iano, Lucinda Dell, Audra WinsbiI
velma McAlexandsr, Mildred StantoI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-14

eral interest in the subject is well
shown by the inquiries the depart
ment Is receiving. In fact many
warehousemen under the misappre-
hension that bill on the subject
considered by the last Congress ac'
tually had been passed, have asked
the department to give them inform
alton as to how to comply with it,.
The proposed measure, which is per
missive in character, would enable
the Department of Agriculture to II.
cense bonded warehouses In the va.
rlous States. 1t would promote the
better storing OF farm products, I'm.
crease the desirability of receipts as
collaterals for loans and theNfore
would be OF definite assistance m H.
nancing crops. A Federal statute on
the subject also would promote the
standardizing OF storages, Of ware
house receipts and OF marketing pro.
cesses."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-14
VIOLET RAYS PURIFY WATER
USED IN BATHING POOL

Ultraviolet rays are being employ
ed to purify the water used In big
natatorium at a st. Louis amusement
park. The water Is taken from the
deepest part OF the pool, passed thru
a series Of filters that remove the
suspended matter, and then subjected
to the bactericidal influence OF the
light. theoretically at least, all the
germ life is destroyed by this pro-
cess. AS the water passed the source
OF illumination It falls In cascade
SO that 1t Is thoroughly aerated be-
fore reaching the tank below. The
swimming pool contains some 100000
gallons of water which Is continual
ly being withdrawn from one end
cleansed and returned at the other
extremity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-14
Advantages Of the
u. 8. Warehouse Act

renewal and, in addition, reason
able fee for each examination or in
spection Of a warehouse made upon
application of the warehouseman. 1t
Is not, however, compulsory that any
warehouseman be licensed by the
Secretary of Agriculture. The sys-
tenn is wholly permissive.
Every applicant for a license as a
warehouseman must agree to comply
with the act and the rules and the
regulations prescribed under it. He
must give a bond, with other than
personal surety, to secure the perfor'
nance of his obligations as ware
houseman under the laws of'the lace
in which the warehouse is conduct.
ed. under his contracts with his de-
positors, and under the United States
| warehouse act. The right Is given
to any person injured through its
breach to sue in his own name on the
bond for any damages sustained by
him. When such bond has been Civ
er, the warehouse may be designated
as bonded under the United States
warehouse act.
Inspection Of Licensed Warehouses
The Secretary of Agriculture is au-
thorized 70 inspect warehouses licens.
ed or for which licenses are applied
for; to determine whether they are
suitable for the proper storage OF
agricultural products; to prescribe
the duties of licens9i warehousemen
with respect to their care or and re
spoEsibility for, agricultural products;
and to examine agricultural products
stored in licensed warehouses. De
posits of agricultural products in such
warehouses are made subject to the
act and the rules and regulations un.
der it.
Duties Of Warehousemen
Licensed warehousemen are not
permitted 10 discriminate between
persons desiring to store agricultural
products, except fungible products
such as grain and the like, OF the
same kind and grade for which sep.
arate receipts are issued. must be so
kept that they may be separately
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-14

processes and begin looking for hap
piness. If we keep thinking OF the
pleasures Of life we will surely ma
them. Seek and we shall find this
being so, why not search for the beau.
tiful, the happy and the bright, in
stead of the dark and gloomy? Let
Us forget about trouble for awhile
and look only for joy. You will be
surprised to see how much of 1t you
will find.
Don't let the shadows which fall on
every path spoil your enjoyment o,
the sunshine. Far better to fill your
mind so full OF the sunbeams that
when the shadows fall you will not
notice them for the brightness in
your heart.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-14
Penalties

the United States warehouse act.
Penalties
Punishment by fine or imprison-
ment, or both, may be imposed on
any person who counterfeits, FORCES,
or uses without proper authority any
license issued under the act, or who
issues or utters a false or fraudulent
receipt or certificate, or who uses a
name or description conveying the
impression that a warehouse Is des-
ignated as bonded under the act UNI
less the bond has actually been filed
and approved or the license issued re.
mains unsuspended and unrevoked.
An appropriation of $4,000 is
made for carrying out the provisions
of the act. The necessary rules and
regulations are now In course OF pre-.
paration and will be published ana
widely distributed at the earliest
practicable date.
Objects OF the Act
Warehouse legislation, in its bear.
ing upon the marketing and distribu.
ton OF farm products, was discussed
by the Secretary of Agriculture in
his annual report for 1915, in which
he said:
investigations conducted by the
Office OF Markets and Rural Organic.
alton indicate that there is serious
need OF warehouse legislation. 1t
would seem that the most desirable
action on the part of the States
would be the passage OF laws which
would guarantee the integrity OF ware
house receipts. These laws should
be uniform, so that the conditions
governing such receipts may be the
same throughout the country, thereby
greatly increasing their availability
as collateral for loans at distant bank.
ing centers. The uniform warehouse
receipts act is now In force In about
thirty.one States.
',In addition to the legislation that
has been or may be enacted by the
States. It is believed that the enact
ment OF q Federal warehouse law
would be OF great benefit. The gen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-14
HAPPINESS AS WE MAKE IT

Our happiness is such as we make
It. II is lying ready within hands
reach. We have only to stretch out
our arms and take 1t. The difficulty
is that most of us are too busy look
ing for trouble to see the happiness
at our door. Most OF us are no soon
er through with the problems Of to
day than we begin anticipating the
difficulties Of tomorrow. Is It any
wonder that We find 30 much trouble
IN life when we are looking for It SC
increasingly?
Lot Ms reverse our usual mental
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-14
HOW TO GIVE GOOD ADVICE

The best way to give good advice
is to set a good example. When 9th.
ers see how quickly you get over your
cold by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow your
example. This remedy has been in
use for many years and enjoys an ex-
cellent reputation. Obtainable every.
where ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-14
SPEND SUNDAY
WITH THE FOLKS

They'll he glad to see you. The Ore
gon Short Line gives Sunday ana
week end excursion rates every, week.
Ask agents for details. Adv. slo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-14
X Provides For Licensed and Bonded
Warehouses and the Issuance
Of Standardized Storage
Receipts

The central purpose OF the United
States warehouse act, which became
a law on August IL, 1916, is to estab.
lsh form Of warehouse receipt for
cotton, grain, wool, tobacco ard fax.
seed which will make these receipts
easily and widely negotiable as de-
livery orders or as collateral for loans
and therefore. of definite assistance
la financing crops. This purpose the
act aims to attain by licensing and
bonding warehouses under conditions
which will insure the integrity OF
their receipts and make these re-
ceipts reliable evidence OF the con.
dition. quality, quantity, and owner.
ship of the products named which
may be stored with them.
The Secretary of Agriculture is Civ
en- general authority to investigate
the storage, warehousing, classified
ten, weighing and certifying of cot
On. wool, grains tobacco and flax
seed and to classify warehouses for
which licenses are applied for or is
sued.
A Permissive Status
He may issue to warehOusemen II.
censes for the conduct of warehouses
In which such products may he stor.
ed for interstate or foreign commerce
and also Of warehouses located in pla.
ccs under the exclusive jurisdiction
OF the United States in which such
products may be stored. Persons who
are not warehousemen may also be
licensed, subject to the same require.
ments as licensed warehouscmen, to
accept such products for storage in
warehouses owned. operated or leased
by any State. Licenses may be is
sued for periods not exceeding one
year, and are renewable upon show.
ing satisfactory to the Secretary OF
Agriculture. A fee not exceeding "
may be charged for each license q,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-14
Records and Reports

Licensed warehousemen are requir-
ed to keep in safe places complete
and correct records of all agricultur-
al products stored and withdrawn ana
of receipts issued, returned, and can
celed. They must also make detailed
reports to the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture as often as required. Their
books, records. papers, and accounts
are subject to examination by the
Department OF Agriculture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-14
Revocation Of Licenses

The Secretary Of Agriculture is re.
CURED to publish the names. location
and addresses OF all warehouses and
persons licensed under the act, with
lists OF all licenses revoked and the
causes of termination. He may pun
fish his findings whenever he deter
mines that licensed warehouseman
is not performing fully his duties un.
der the act. He may suspend or re-
woke any license IL the licensee fails
TO comply with the act or the rules
and regulations. He may also sus.
pend or revoke any license issued to
a warehouseman II unreasonable and
exorbitant charges have been made
for services rendered.
The act expressly provides that no
thing contained in It shall be con
strued to interfere with State laws
relating to warehouses, warehouse
men, weighers, graders and classif
hers, or with similar Federal laws
! On the contrary the Secretary of Ag
riculture Is authorized to cooperate
with officials charged with the en-
forcement of such State laws In or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-14

der to carry out the provisions o
the United States warehouse act.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25
Lite 10 NJ. COCHRAN

LETTER TO Mr.. COCHRAN
Your sincere and sympathetic letters
to Mayor Thompson reveal in you
what your readers long have known
your love of fair play and your
trust in the finer qualities of man
kind. Yet the writer of this letter
honestly believes you are wasting
your golden words. Thompson is not
a big enough man Intellectually or
morally to take your advice. Had he
strength Of character he never could
have permitted the tragedy of DR..
Sachs-let alone the inUendos follow
ing the death.
Under the present regime of poll
tics, to send even an honest and
strong man into Office condemns him
to a life of political prostitution or po-
Iical ostracism. He must become