davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

SaS StnntS-Separtcmcnt in @ai6,
in0ton iit bcreit, ocn Dor cinem Nio.
not oui 9eiebl Der &eeierung aus
W3erifo 5uriidgefebrten muerifani.
i6en 9crglcutcn 9diie fiir ibre 9tiid.
febr nod i6rcm 9lrbeitsge6iet IN
Dlerifo ous5hteaen, nenn Ole 2eltte
iicb Derpflic9teten, bic omerifoniiAe
&egierng nidt fiir lire Sidcr6cit
UerantiuOrtlid 5n balteu. TT Soldc
geoinglngcn wer0en nidt geitcllt,
wcnn 9lmerifancr &diie 0erIou9en,
nm auf @hnitionsidifien nod @ns-
lanO oOer 6ranfrei6 81 reiicnl
Die nmcrifnniidJc SunOclSiuclt Ocr-
Iongt bon Der @oibingtoner 9teoic-
rng Dab iie enereii6 bauole. .-Qos
1T llnmoglibeS Dcrlongt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
S6ercIa Scrtidl.

0s nnrb pI1blm am %. sui 1916 E6creia
6ertih, gelicbc Suiiu BON SoiepD iScrilc0, in
gllter bon 54 SaDren 8eupanole mo 5reniioe
Der Sdmlie lino eingclnbeu Der Beeroiging
am Wioniaa, a. Suit Wiorgens llbr bon
ibrer QgobHuug, Gr. $40, 0oro.0aitlc Stra9e,
beiBnuobnen oann 6lir e. Saiobns Nircpe, 100
nm ubr sUiorgens cine 6eQiemWielic fin ibr
GeclenDel celebriri miro. 9eiieBung ani oem
n0l. 0r1cr 5ricoboe." (Sni23 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

Wc0iS eeI6i Dem eusMcooinG 5luB. @e.
liebier Sampier aGuo0nebdma". Yier i6,
2iqbt.sirabe Seoen 9teniiaq. @onneriiae
Nabis. GiIinpods, Norm. eonniaaS 10
8orm 3u 8miie $50 Nineie SOC tSuie
Wlabl5eiien. lRuiif Ncginn am 20. Suni.
(SuHii ,3Uite I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
gOlnrn Gdlicr.

pclicbic Satin bon 9ioberi Gcbier, i'm glier
bon 60 Sobrcn mo 10 Nionaicu. 9e 9'eer'
oignng iinoei AM Wiontaa, llbr Nioroens,
bon i1rer @o9nlna, Nr l9i5, SeIalr @oao,
UNI o llbr WiorgcnS einc JieQitiem Uiciie cele'
brir miro. Neiieeung aul oen o3l. Srloer'
Nrle0hole." lNnli23 2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
Wcoroe 6. g4ifc.

IS iiarb am o. Suli 1916 Ojeorgc g. @iie,
neliebicr C8nite Der Oerilorbeuen guberiine
QSiie, i'm glier bon 73 Sdbren. Sie Neero'
qlnig iinoci nm Wiuntag, gldchmiiidps "a llbr,
bon ciner gsobminG. yir. 1903, Sho.6Garlecs
StraRc, aus aii. Aeiebung aul oem ggselis
crn SrieoDoic." lNlIi23-2 21)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
Glbbe s.. geilIcn,
Coefretnr.
Narran hea ela0l.gicnIIIralurs.

NaIttmore, Is. Snli 1916.
gnen oQran inierelilricn &erioncn miro Dcr'
nit Ga6ri0i ergeili oob Der Siao Snqenenr
am "a. Suli 1916 IN oiciem Niirean, we es
our6 ben gl6i6nit 81, glriifel 80. oes galiis
more Sinoi 0oocr bon 1906 porae6riehen
miro Den cri.drenoen @lan uno bic 9nplidis
NbeairnnG NIB glen,Nfoicrnnq bOn
AncD biuier 26OO. Nlod 60irmonntNnenue,
smsS 6inicr 2soo gIod 8airmoufglpeme,
aarS 5iaicr 2loi unS 2tst, oomeare cir.
NncG binicr 2iiG-2l3O CitQombaro Sirabe
NncD bincr 1922 bis 222S Slipombarn cir.
MncD l5rblib bon ponbaro SiraBc, 8Widen
g8Qbnpon uno Cattle StrdBe
glneD iiioliH bon baltimore SiraBe, 5lpiiDen
gSalbngions mo 0alile.SirnBc
glnen n5roliD bon 4raii SiraBe, 5miden 9bes
iier. mo 9nncan. SirdRc.
Mncn iOlh bon frdi. Sirabe 3uii6en GDe'
elacn binler 2ii7 biS 2iSS7 OiiQrntts ssiraBe.
Nleg btnier 22OO- -2211 Gii Rrniia Sirahe.
AGcp Blnid bon gmrSirabe. iiioli1 bon 9aItis
more sGirnBc.
9lGeH welili6 bon elmsirabe uno ihon6 bon
Baltimore Sirabc.
NQen 6inicr 8Oi~345 eho.G6efer. Srabe
sIneD 6nlcr 100 9lod @oro'eu5erue.S .Sirabe,
aGsS 6inicr G-s2 eHo-GonIe sroBc.
Mncn hinier 6.-2G Glib. .Nurbam. trabe
AiieH iilolid bon Nani Sirobc. 5plldbcn @bcIier'
mo Suncanf Sirdbe
6cnralglOcnne bis pemiS zraBc
9lncD nOroli6 BON 0alicrn9lpeimc, 3lpiidDen
0bcilcr mo Duncan SiraBc
Anen binier 100 9lod Goros@oomacS Strabe,
gSctletc
9llle o0pcn 6ciroicnen @erionen flo 6ereds
iiQt inncrDalb 30 Iaqen bonn Satiinl borbeinai
Ter y,oii3 an i'm Naiinioler SiaoiQeribt ourD
idriiilicb cin0cre0ie Rctition odge9cn 5u nps
penrcn.
(Shl15,22, ,29Nn95l Sinoi'Acaiirator
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
Die 6ritIde SauaIleric uirO 6intcr ser ;vrOnt il


v0ic 6rihdc Gabalcrc uirO Giuter Der cSrOnt in
8ranfreid) uuo Sanoern iir Oen AngrIi bereit geba
ten meIoet 2onoon 9ud bel DER brt6.iron5O
iiden Sepetnber.CiieniDe i'm oorigen Sabre wlroe
sic 6ritife aapaerie fir ben glngrii bere gebalten
nno t6aHGdld 5um groBen Staimen Der 0ertiden
Secriii6rme oorgeiauot IS bc6 ndts pom i6r ii6rig
-O-
Groh.gritanuicu crfenmt feline bSlferrcdhidJcn gc-
tmm1n9en me6r an aud Die llna6bGnaigfeits Gr
fldrma BON f776 nidt me6r Die Der Staaten iper.
sen BON ser 3egieung ieiner 9rit6en WlaeiiGt ais
ole foiibarte @ere Der &rone anaeie6eu. lno eioer
BOT tie Medt Obnc oieie tobare @erle bate england
ocn arieg l6neit idon 0erIorcn
---O---
gSilion fat iid 6ci'm GDnig 05cOrgc, 6cm 3oren
GitoIans, beim YrdiiOenten %oincore unO 6eim Safer
@il6clm fir Die 9olen peripnnOt &ilion braid)t
oic Stinnm Der $4,000 polnden Stimmaeber, oos
lit oes adtDicIs 9oilma.
user cHcu wi0 mnf ar6eiteH,@ iaOt Die bsntdJc
@eruohmo 9claens 81 Den 9anoesbcuo6nern
Nariiber @ntriihmg IN Sonoon.
--O---
Die britiide CfieufOc uirS foriseieRt n aliO mai.
fen nod genl9 acknowledgement porbanoen ien
gryau iiirdet eusn repu6liiauiidJen Sieg. Die
1urdi 1T ueit uerbreitct
--O---
Ole 3mHm Feaeu pieOsr nal fardterd per
NabeI pon Sonoon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
cSnlin VI. @riifner.

0s narb an o. Snn 1916 Snna VI @r!d.
ner, Qcb @rnesbo Qsiihpe bon Sobu g. Nrds
ner Scrmanoie ino Srcuhoc lino eingeaoen
Der Grnrcrieier anl Wiontae, a. Suit gtadl'
niiiihaS llDr. IN ibrer A8obmWg 9r. 1917,
SprinasStrdhc, bci8irpobnen Nclebnng pris
bat aii BEN ~Naliimorc'6rieobofe."
(NtH22-24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

ano Senpare SntnI
Wooi Boot
yiad Rbilaoelpbia, cnen gSea. StO0 $3.50
NoH philadelphia, 9unoiabrt (15
aisill9Ari. yiidiG6r;t' nit S.' 4 1'OO -'OO
ccp6isJ cTen @ sSee y'' e......... 'Y.'" 2.75 1926
Cape Widn, 1llnot, CO Idge).. 400 4.50
glilaniic @ib (Bnbn bon Rbil). 2.25 2.7b
glilnntc sin, 9lnnof (i6 Tnge) 4.25 426
Gilaniic Gin (Jhidta0ri mt v.
a OsNnbn) ............. b.65 O1b
ae1nrO Yarf Scean Srooe SonG
Hhmoiabri (10 TnQe) ........ BIO b75
NinoIn1ri CO W(onnle). . 036 035
yieu Worf eicn gSeg. 3.2b $40
9llbnnD r. %. cinen g3eQ ~ b25 BIS
&roD, u. D.. elneiI gNeg. .... 5,25 b.75
Gcu 0aben, Conn.,. eincn gDeg 42b 4.7b
Borlnno, Die, enen g9c0.. 09b 076
geup0ri N g., Sall Ribcr, liaiI. 625 07S
2ng'Hooie inbren ie0en Ta0 nm llbr
Wlor0cns 1b 9,ntbtQooe dQld, dnsQenunis
men SonniaqS, o llbr nnbalieno in Nelieron
4olon Yoin ebeiGpeaie sim, ei; @corge
gel, ulo 3bciier, R1 Ula0l3eien 75c. Nils
leie'@erinni bel gllbanab'S mo an @oro Der
&Ier. S6reibi iIr .@moe".
0larenre e1riuer, @.'B.sN.
(5uHiG-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

MnI nIl0cmfince WcfInn1cl
Dernniialiel Die 0rcnon Ninie
bon neuem TIRE dngenehncll, cleaanien
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mil iDrcm Heuen Nnupler
0Gnrmania"
Wiontao "a Suit Wdtmo6, 2G uio Srcliae,
2S, Sllli z glbenoS ilno icocn Woung, Whtl'
nod lnlo Sreiiag bis aui weiiere Noii8 Ibs
iabri Bier I. yQbi Sirabe
@roBer Ian3plnb ami Dem Sbcroed. Silber's
&rDeicr. Orirll0nnacn nllcr srt Neine
Gpriuolen Oerfaut gllles tdoelloS. gillnos
iaDr SOC. Hlarcnce SDriOer, IS. B. VI.
(Suli22 -gua31)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
0ricsiOn.QinTc nadI YcttcrtOn nnO

Bnrid nit 1aa, S6ncnoampirrn. Wloraens
tdAb, giadm. tdglih, ulsaenommcn Gonns
Tags. Nididbri bon 9eicrton idQlib eiiun
3 Rahm 9unoiabrt 60 2dee) bOe Nlab'
6elen 75c. CSrm16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

Sircau beS WeOanoe'SnipeitorS.
2t. ,Suli 1916.
gln9eboie peroen cnaegen genommen bon
Der 0oniraii leD6roe Der Sidot baltimore iir
llmbduien mo Ylnbmieu an oaS 9eparicmcnt
be5 GiaoirHroluraiors. Gerbts @ebdli0e, lir
ben WiaOor uno SidoiraiO bon Baltimore, 6ur
NennBnlg ieiens bes a0iRroilraorS.
NHncboic nliilicn IN Suplfli di5aelcriigt
mo III 0crlicaclien 0onOeris an ben eNoaro
Of gnuaro6 Of baltimore GIN" norellri lcln,
Die glulimriii pNrOpDinl inr Nltcratuue nno
NootiunS to tDe Gin GolicitOr'c Heparte.
ncmt, GOurt NDnic", rnocn nto bel Srit. Nis
oDara Oluinn, Siaoi Negilraior, In icncm eiii
rcau i'm 9inibb0nS, nm oOcr bur II llDr Sors
miiiaqs on Wlitnpod, ben 2 gIngnlt 1916, eins
nereidbi lperoeu.
gnGebdien WuB Gin hcQlaubiQicr Gbed oe8
Ylciere aul cine uGlenring 0oulc Wanl" i'm
Ner1a bon 5wciDunbert uno iilni5ia Ionnrc
t$25OOO), nui ben Wiabor nil0 Sn0rnib bon
baltimore Qc3olcit, beiQelQt icin.
Scr criolareiOe Niecr nriB NiirQmalt llcl'
len iuin Ole Horl6rliell ncs Sldot 0bariers IN
Ne5no ami @onirniie crillcn
ooer mad Dem "a. Snli 1916 i'm 8iirean ocS
@cbduoe Snlpefiora belibiiai pcrocn.
sic 0onrafi geO6roe bebdlt llcl oaS HcoDt
por, irgeno ein ooer aIle gIn9eboie 6rild5ni
pcilei.
Sebduoc Snipciior.
gciidiigi:
Sobn Su6ert,
nlg. 4rdlioeni Der SontraitAeboroe.
(,Nllt22,24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
.SgfnriiOuen,
SOl6eltcr 95ea6.
Ncr nrohartinc EamiIien.glcIort.

Gampier r2uuiic," 9ier ia, aieDtetraBe.
W1oniaq, SienliaQ, SonnerliaQ mo 8reiia9
$40 Norm.. 2 90 Gndn. nno GAO gluenoo;
mo 200 ga6m. 9iacic % @enis. eeD nit
bet Wlengel
1isTouii fit crsanIaiiunen.
(gQai2T I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
liutcr6altnuecn.
ftppunrnntE
&UeiU's

vWiOtOriug"
WiariDan q @elion. geiaam Webb.
nGutltbe tbe Sun" Nomilbe Sfi83c.
Tnc fiiBlltc Sbcntcr IN Baltimore.
tluunierbrodcn non l3O Dio II libr A6enbS.
yindlmittnac ane site lOc,,
nuenenDmmen Sanilia0c uno an Seierinaen.
Mbenbe 1Oc, 2Oc., 3Oc.
t,Suli23A29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
gyermiidlte gIn8eiaen.
gLn 0ie Namcn.

Yin 0Ie Snmcn.
rc ein5iac Smnle IN ber etnbt.
men meIde DC &ei6efmodcrInuIt nad6 ben
ncnelicn Qiei6o0cn erlcrrcn poncn, f8nnen oic8
In hBcr 8eii our9 ben glni6lnB an oiele
miiiaos nno glbenbs. NeQuemc ghnoen. SIN
Naie 6eaonnc 9lrbeiien iJnncn mdbreno oes
llnierrdo ioriaeeti peroen. ejrilnolder
linierrdi i'm 0nilunri hon W}uiicrn cribcili
gdbere 5nsnmii inriiilin o6er miinolin bel
1rl 0nbers, Nr. 3O2 Qeeft,earaioaa. strnhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

Ole 3nRm iieoen wiebsr nal ardterlid per
NabeI pon gonoon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

gryau fiirdtet eiuen rcpnblifoudn Siee. Die
5urdt 1T weii perbreitct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24

Die britde Cfieulpe wrO iortseicRt aliu mil
ZEN nod genus acknowledgement oorbanoen ieinl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
Grits(Om- eSimie- GxRur(iOmem.

MtirattiOr gSa1er.yluute burdl ben Gbeiapeale
nno Selniunre Gnunl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
GrOf.gIritamuicu crfruut fcnc O6lfcrrcdJtIdJcu sc

rgSer ciicu uil, mnh ar6eitcH," iaOt bic Oeltid,
eruoltrng 9elgien's 81 oen SanoeSbemobnern.
,miiber @ntriiung in Sonoon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-07-28
Press Paragraphs


jacob Booher was among the Bing.
ham visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. venard Bell were over
from Weston Wednesday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gan.
non, July "a. 1915. son.
e. a. Bennett transacted business
in Walla Walla Wednesday.
]. T. Lieuallsn and family Of Walla
Walla, were Ia Athena Tuesday.
A. L. Swaggart made business
trip to WalIowa county this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers were in
the city yesterday, from Pendleton.
Oliver Dickenson is having a new
barn built on bis place west of town.
Dean Gerking was in Athena We'd.
nesday from his home near Freew tier.
DR.. and Mrs. F. W. Vincent were in
the city Tuesday afternoon from Pea
dlston.
Albert Fix came over from WaIla
Waila Wednesday. aud spent the day
In the city.
The new crop Of alfalfa on the Nc.
Even place east of town. the FIRST out
ting, is turning out good quality Of
hay.
Chas. SnLatz, manager Of the In.
land Mercantile Company of Adams,
was in the city this morning on bus
mess.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-07-28

Lester M Martin and Claude Coo
mans spent the day Tuesday at Bing
ham Syringe.
Mrs. F. s. LeGrow made week
end visit to Portland, returning Sun.
day morning.
Mrs. q. A. Dudley will camp next
week with the Dean Dudlsys at Bing.
ham springs.
The drawings for land on the COL
vile reservation took place 10 Spo.
kane Yesterday.
Mrs. W. W. Williams, Of Gihbon
was 10 the city Wednesday, trading,
with local merchants.
Wm. Winship and family left this
morning for Walla Walla. to visit rel
atives for few days.
Leon Kidder drove party to Spo
kane the last of the week, to register
for the Colville land drawing.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Tharp and fam
ilyan Mrs. d. q. Mansfield and Miss
velya spent Sunday at Bingham
springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Catron have
moved int6l the residence on the West
Side vacated by the family Of Elmer
johnson.
The familieJ of Clyde and Dean
Willaby came down from Bingham
Monday. after having enjoyed several
weeks vacation.
Henry Barrett moved bis confined
harvester down to the Pine creek
ranch yestsr day. after having it over
hauled and put into condition for the
harvest Iun.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-07-28
WAGMER's "PARsIFAL."
Its Gold Reception at First Moved
Hans Sachs to Fury.

Ite Cold reception az FIRST Moved
Hans Sachs to Fury.
When Wagner's "Parsifal" was first
performed In Baireuth. the critic Hans
Sachs was almost the only one Of all
the writing fraternity to welcome It
as great work Of genius. To The
ears Of the others its rude realism
sounded unmusical They wanted
melody like that Verdi was turning out
in Italy, Bizet In Paris and few
minor composers in their own Berlin
But Sachs was man of broader
mold. He heard the great music Of
"Parsifar' with unprejudiced ears and
recognized the genius Of the man He
shouted 1t abroad In his writings and
became furious at a world that would
not, perhaps could not. find pleasure
In the dramatic voices of the orchestra.
its vivid emoti0naisln and marvellous
appeal to the aesthetical nature that is
in every man and woman. He knew
that the Germans were merely refusing
to listen save for melody. and finally
| he told them that even in the meludic
field Wagner was the greatest of them
| all.
Sachs has written eloquently Of Wag-
ner's melody. beside which the melody
Of the Italians Is pallid, anaemic, In.
significant Only now and then, he
said were The Italian melodists other
than artificial Wagnrrs melody was
the spontaneous song of musical
heart. The "Gnod Friday Spell" was the
most exquisite song of praise ever
written by any man no less a song
because II was wUrdless, sung only
by the violin and woodwinds. s.-Detroit
Free Press.
Make Appearances CoupG
A good appearance is always an en-
tering wedge when Il man seeks an
Interview. but all the clothes In
kings wardrobe won't sell bill Of
goods 1t takes human intelligence to
do that Vanity sometimes leads
fellow to Dedcck his person like five
stOried wedding cake. and some men
do 1t, suppose, because they believe
In the foolish apliorism that CLOTHES
make the man" It's the other way
Man makes the clothes, and just as Of
zen clothes unmake the man Fine
feathers may make tine birds fine hats
or line busters, but the best that tine
clothes ever did WAS to make fine look
ing men No doctor ever prescribes
for himself and by the same token
you'll notice that the men who own
the clothes foundries don't wear their
own styles not publicly, at any rate
Maurice Switzer In Icslps
BY the Rules Of the Game.
Little Mary Lon WAS puger TO get
back to her new doll and didn't know
there was going to te any dessert. She
slipped quietly from her chair, hoping
she would not be observed.
Out In the hall she met the cook with
the ice cream, and MS quietly rs she
had left It she slipped back to her ac-
customed place at the table.
MARY Lon" said her mother reprov-
ingIy. II thought yoli had finished your
dinner II isn't polite to come back"
"But didn't excuse myself, moth
er," the little girl said quickly. New
York Pest
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-07-28

Auto Servioe--W. B. Crawford is
prepared to give day or night service.
At st. Nichols Hotel, phone, 493.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-07-28
Slaohed His Friend.

agistrate--Are you Interested In
this casey Witness For the Prosecu-
ton Yes, sir; the prisoner cut my &C.
quaintance. = Buffalo Express
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-07-28
Her View Of Il.

Ciaud- But you certainly encouraged
me to propose Claudia Well, I could
not very we'll turn you down until
you did, could Ii-Indge,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-07-28

For sals--A Ford car. See B. D.
Tharp.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-07-28

When you have written a wratbfnl
letter nut II In the stove Lincoln,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-07-28

Livestock Dealer. Bert Cartano has
engaged In the livestock business. He
is prepared to pay the highest market
prices at all times for ohioken hogs.
cattle and sheep. II you have stock
to sell, Ee sure and ses him.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-07-28

DressmakiBg done, satisfaction guar
anteed Apply to Mrs. Della Wright.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-07-28
Local Advertisements

We would not guarantee the gold
piece, but will guarantee my Hudson
Six 40--the best bargain in this coun-
try. Would take good Ford In ex-
change. f. d. Watts.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-07-28

have fought at Sherif's sale all
second hand goods that W. Fl. Marcho
had and lots Of other articles. All
these l will sell Saturday. Every thing
must 60. Come early aud get your
pick. E. e. Zehm.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-08-18
NOT BABY CONTEST
NOW--ENTRIES LIMITED

First come, first served-and then
no more win be accepted. Which
means that the Babies Health Con.
ference, successor to the Better Ba.
bies Contest, at the Oklahoma State
Fair. will be limited this year to four
hundred entries. Last year more than
seven hundred entered and it was
about the biggest job on the grounds
to handle all of them.
All the element Of Contest" has
been eliminated. No ribbons or troph.
les will be awarded. 1t will be strictly
an educational affair. A score card
and certificate of examination will be
provided Babies from twelve to
thirty-six months old. are eligible II
you wish to enter your baby send for
entry blank. to Secretary, State Fair,
Oklahoma City. There is no entry
charge. ....
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-08-18
LEARN WHAT'S WHAT [.
in OUR GOOD ROADS

The movement for good roads is
growing by leaps and bounds, With
the attention this subject is receiving
in all sections of the state, every Wis.
itor to the Oklahoma State Fair, which
opens Saturday, September %, should
make it point to visit the Mineral
building.
Here will be found a most compge,
hensive display of road materials OF
various kinds; sections of roads treat
ed by several modern methods; com.
binations of native materials that have
proven satisfactory. These, combined
with the displays Of road-making ma.
chinery on Implement field, will go
far in acquainting Oklahoma taxpay.
ers with the most sensible methods TO
pursue in the construction of good
roads
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-08-18
MINI YEAR OLD BOY
PROVES HIMSELF A HERO
NOLAN Williams, Agen Nine, Saves
Elmer White, Aged Seven,
From Drowning.

Last Thursday afternoon Nolan
Williams. the little 9-year-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Wade II. Williams
iroved himself man beyond his
years and hero. when he saved a
little 7-year-oId companion from
drowning.
A crowd of boys had gone swim.
ming out to round hole" on Chuck
wa creek. Just north of the city linn
it's. and NOLAN Williams and Elmer
Lee White, the 7-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs Lee white, were in the
crowd. The little williams boy ha
obtained permission from the White
boys mother for him to accompany
them, and had promised faithfully
to take good care of the 7-year-old
lad. ..... .rl- ...
They were having a great time,
when the little White boy, who could
not swim, got beyond his depth an
went under. The other boys in the
crowd were paralyzed with fear. bu;
not so with Nolan Williams. HIS
little companion had gone under the
third time, when. striking out to his
rescue. little Nolan reached his boy
chum, seized him by the hair of the
heal and swan safely with him 20
the shore.
Upon reaching shore he proceeded
to stand the rescued lad upon hil
head and soon had him all right. For
several days none Of the boys sa d
anything about the matter, but now
that the facts in the case are known
an effort will be made to get the Ca =
negie hero medal for Nolan VII
liams.
No one knows where or how he
learned how to save a drowning per
son by catching him by the hair OF
tn ehead to protect himself, but the
fact is he knew how and put his
knowledge to use.
When questioned by his parents rs
to how he knew how to save drown
ing person, and why he had the
courage to perform the heroic act
the little fellow replied that he had
promised Mrs White to take care OF
Elmer Lee. and he just had to do It:
and do IL he did.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-08-18
rHE tMrHouo SCHOOL

The Sisters OF Divine Providence
of san Antonio have returned to
Durant to teach the Catholic School
For some time we were In doubt as
TO whether Il would be possible 10
open the school this year, for the
reason that several Catholic fami-
Ties have left town
During the two years of existence
OF the school. several Catholics
have sent their children to Il. AMI
All of them we're very well sati3fic Z
with the progress made, and un-
doubtedly they vii send them again
this term. at the end OF the school
wear 1S15-16 many non-Catholics
Viewed the exhibit, aud they we're
greatly surprised that so much could
be accomplished in so short a time;
some of them. acting upon what they
have seen and witnessed may send
their children; others no doubt will
recommend the school to their
friends and neighbors. And though
we have but limited number of
Catholic children. we will open the
school again. trusting that the pat.
ronage of the non-Catholics will be
larger than ever.
We are all working for a greater
and better DUrant. and education IS
indeed great factor in the up.
building of any town. Our school
building is small indeed, but edu-
cation does not always depend upon
the building. by their fruits you
shall know them And, likewise,
what has been accomplished in the
Catholic school shows that It is IN
institution deserving OF patronage,
and that its closing wound only u
detrimental TO this particular relig-
ious community. but to the town at
large as well do not think there
rs any discrimination agnints any
religion in this town; but. If there
are some who discriminate, thDy
should bear in mind that eXperien -
teaches that discrimination against
religion, or race. or anything else,
has never yet built prosperous
town.
We teach from the first to ths
eighth grades, inclusive.
Those who intend to send their
Children to the school should apply
AS early as possible to the pastor,
PIG North Third Avenue .,--....
REV. S. l.. WIERsMA, Pastor