davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
Pixies PEAK CLIMB
IS WON EASILY BY
HUDSON SUPER-S|X
Thrilling Racing Event Is Won in
Remarkable Short Time of Is
Minutes 81 Seconds; in Movies
at the b Today.

The Hudson Triangle. a weekly pa
per issued at Detroit, IN writing about
the Pixies peak climb. contains tie
following interesting account.
No climb or mountain test ~ Tho
world equals that imposed on motor
cars that race to the summit Of piKc's
Peak.
\ Hudson Super.SiX Special made
the best time " moro tina twenty
contestants to the top 81 Americas
most famous mountain. over 'he road
la the world.
The start at a mile and three-quar-
tiers above the sea is higher b. lar
than is the altitude OF the finishing
line in most hill climbs.
The finishing point on Pixies peak
b. almost two and thrcc-quarter miles
above sea level. In the twelve ard a
traction miles OF the course there are
sixty turns aud The rise ls almost one
mile high. There Is no place where
the a is not climbing.
The high altitude affects the power
efficiency Of the motor and water
boilS at uch low temperature that
motors cannot ne cooled as they are
IA lower levels.
The Hudson climbed up this wind
ing steep road to tn, top II the
World ~ is minutes. Il seconds. It's
time was 2A minutes faster than the
next fastest ar.
This feat now gives 10 Hudson praC-
tically every Worthwhile record. In
spced-when 1913 miles an hour was
obtained at Daytona-iu endurance.
when i,Nly miles we're covered in
twcnty-four hours. with q stock sup
er.SiN chassis We established marks
not likely sOon 20 be equalled.
Now We IA added to these the
greatest OF all hill-climbing feats.
In II We have shown The endurance
of the Super-SiN.
Motors of some Of the mos, famous
racing ars IN the world were unable
TO withstand the strain Of that climb
ana so did not get TO the summit.
II is constant hard pulling all the
why, ana more than thrcc-quarjcrs OF
the distance must be made In second
speed ever with specially geared cars.
Ia addition 10 mere climbing. as Is
required IA all Hill climbs here is adj
dcd the difficulties Of ctrbureuou aud
cooling.
Tho altitudc mat fleets ones
breathing - much that even the
strongest man AN stand only the
least amount OF physical cXcr,luu. has
"a similar effect ,n reducing the power
of the motor.
We made that rocurd iu a contest
ln which were entered, as described
uy o. Denver newspaper. "Fours-
Skies Eights-Twelyc- and super
sizes.
And a. in uIl tests iu which They
ave been entered the best perform
Jucc was shown Dog the Supcr-SiN
Notc-This wonderful climb up the
h.gest highway in the world-PUke's
Pcak-win be seen ON the screen at
the ~ thcater Thursday. May 81,
afternoon "a evening. Don't miss
il. II will prove interesting and cx-
citing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A COW TO
EAT COWPEAS; THEY ARE GOOD FOOD
FOR HUMAN BEINGS, EXPERTS STATE

water and bake slowly six or seven
hours. IL II well to have the pot COW
cred except during the last hour.
Cowpea soup.
I tablespoonful butter or porkfat, 1
tablespoonful finely chopped onion. /
stalk celery, finely chopped. ! cup dry
cowpeas. salt
Soak the peas eight or ton hours In
water enouuht "a cover. Fry the veg
etables w the butter. add the peas In
the water In which thci were soaked.
and cook preferably IN a double boil
err until the peas are tender. Put the
mixture through q sieve and add water
enough to bring 1t to the consistency
preferred Rcheat. II this soup T.
thickencd with Tablespoonful; OF flour
mixed with a little water the pea pulp
will not sink
PURGE Of Cowpcns.
used like mashed potatoes).
Soak l pint Of dry cowpeas IN DID
wnter overnight Cook until soft In
Just enough water to cover. Drain and
pass through n sieve. Season with
salt. pepper. one-hah cupful Of cream
COR milk and a tablespoonful OF butter
or other fat1. and . tcaspcoufuls OF
brown sughr. Beat thoroughly. re-
heat. and serve like mashed potatoes.
Baked Cowpcas and Cheese; Substitute
for Meat Roll.
tablespoon butter, I tablespoonful
finely chopped onion. / tablespoon
finely chopped sweet green pepper. or
celery. 2 cups cooked covpeas. y cup
grated checee
Press the peas through q sieve t.
remove the skins. and mix with the
cheese. Cook tho onion and paper or
celery. In the butter or other Eat. being
careful not 80 brown. and add them 10
the peas and cheese Form the mis-
ture into . roll. place on n butterod
dish and cook In "A moderate oven
until brown, basting occasionally with
butter or other fat and water Serve
hot or cold like meat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
SIIE.I,IFI'S No>G COAST
NATCU IOR ISL NCkERS'

Jacksonville. Fla. May 30 Shrr-
lbs along the Florida coast today
maintained close watch for slackrrs
who might attempt To- leave the state
f'r foreign shores 60 escape rcg.stra-
tluu Under instructions from Gov
crnOr Cats. who says he has Informal
ton hat not q few draft subjects AZ
ready have left for cuba, the shcrins
VIII from now until next Tuesday de-
tain any person suspected of trying
20 escape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
ONE MAN KILLED, ONE
SERIOUSLY BURNED IN
POWDER MILLS BLAST

b. Associated Press,
Scranton. Pa, MAY 3i.-An cXplos-
ion at the Dupont powder mills near
Mtoosic. pa, today killed Thomas
Thomas and seriously burned Thomas
johnson and George II. Brown, all
workmcn. The 81 the explosion
IN unknown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31

For dyspepsia, our national all
mcnt, use Burdock Blood Bittcrs.
Recommended FOR STRENGTHENING d.
gcstion. purifying the blood ~ an
drug stores. ti.OO a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
cores.poraens. to III. Herald

Special Corrcspondencs 10 The Herald.
Washington. May 8i.-Cuwpeas ,r
southern fiold peas. which. despite
their name. are really "a KIND ~ bean.
are. like other dry beans. comparable
with meat in the kind Of nourishment
contained In them. and can. ia the
opinion Of specialists ~ the 4. :. de-
pnrtment of agriculture. well be used
more extensively as human food. They
are commonly used M the south. where
they are extensively grown. but are
practically unknown In the north and
northwest. where other. often more eN-
pensive. beans are consumed In large
quantities.
There are many varieties Of cow
peas, 81 which the white aud black eve
sorts are considered particularly de-
sirablc for the table In palatnbility.
digestibility. and nutritivc value they
compare favorabiy with other beans.
while their delicate and pleasing flavor
lead many to consider them equal. IL
not superior. to the latter.
Cowpcns are used on the table I'm
three fOrms-in the pod. shelled green.
and shelled dry-corresponding, re-
speotiyely. TO string beans. shelied
green beans. and dried beans. and call
ing Tor much h same methods OF
preparation for the table, The dry
Cowpoas are by far the most common.
Like dry navy or Lima beans. cowpeas
may DE boiled with n bit of fat meat
or baked and served In place OF lean
meat or other food rich in nitrogen.
Boiled and mashed through = culan-
der. the beans form a foundation for
numerous dishcS They may be
creamed with milk n butter. Xix"
mashed POTATOES; formed into %croquet-
ties with bread crumbs n fried or
baked, made into n loaf with bread
crumbs. minced vegetables, milk. and
s-easonings: or made into soup.
\ delicious combination dish. called
Hopping John" may be made as fol-
lows Boil / quart Of cowpeas aud q
can pint Of rice separately and mix
together when dom The rice shouid
be seasoned after II Is cooked. Bacon
or o beef bone boiled with the Cowpens
adds q desirable flavor to the dish
Recipes for other cowpea dishes fol
low
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31

Henry hauls baggage and all otncr
things;
He comes at your calling ss bats on
their wings.
His motto IL prumptnrss; his service
II fine:
Whenever YOU want him lust phone
NIAE-TUREE- NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31


WA .uu pleas, ten uc whether tb.
government Model a. ra'ihor nut".
matte pistol can be- fired whom the
magazine Is taken out
Ans u can he fired regardless of
TIN, position of the magazine. Whom
the cartridge in the chamber is fired
with th, magazine removed. the empty
shell is elected and thc action closes
again whurcas II the magazine is IN
place but empty. the action would
stay 100 the open position
" vs. IS. E,rkhlmstod, Conn
T. What g. ii tho, pat in sm"kclcgs
powder tp make II smokolcss' Is
thcr, auvthinE that can be added 70
black powder so that II won't make
% smoke"
Nus smoke as the term IS general
lt used means q cloud ~ uuburnci
matter in q yer, finely divided state
In m" case ~ black powder this
cloud is composed of very finely dI-
vidcd carbon nud impurities. smoke
loss powder is smoNclcss because II is
made OF 70 composition which burns
completely. lu other words when tive
uh"U!.al reaction, known a. burning.
taly's place iu smokci"Ss powder there
BE- nothing left but gas which IH iny.s-
lhl". There iv mo- way ~ making
black poWdcr snlokclcss
What 10 dynamite
Nre p,uamii" BE- miro glNc.r'u,.
which be- 70 liquid ab-orbcd iu am inert
earth aud formed into sticks. The
earth has the effect of Gilutiug 1t anal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31

Cook ] quart Of large. white. dry
cowpeas slowly in water until they be-
gin to soften. This will require five or
six hours. Put them into "A be- = pot.
add oue-hauf pound Of salt porlS. and
either ] tablespoonful uf molasses or
a small Onion cut up fine Cover with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-31
now TO HOLD TIM MILITARY
ltIlflL


~ unE "ls "'h'arN Ilile ~'o"Ih"ineh!
s'u oIc sure 10 sec curing u llr,'
"" u"SH . huh'pVf OF hvh each WIN
" '"b' 'eu JUN on '"e p''uEe W W.
h'SV = req Sp"t uhuef ms rlsht eye
I, "iP'ni w. " V'' H'Iu''"'S w.
ms 'lsht un'sN Ihese are
y 'nV lesu' ui is'r, encuuh'c.s
~ w '""7eu ny u PhysfVai '"h'a''
~" P"''''" % " 'e'""'"s mn"
,'su's pi"uuoeu py ,he ''".
,'pon ua,o w W rs Ealhlns q l.p''
~. a",o"k t"'He "no a'' nol NM
q "ei"t " na" "''uI ~ 80
~ ".''' iuc '"', ,"1 =
""' 49, :" VIZ wv" "u"
l'""" eo'S /, '''t'ns ~ s'u, ~
- u",' 1r.
y" ""u 'M'"
p"' 49, " sno"t ~" W. ~"
w p"''N"' va" 'u'''' ."""S 40
"'''""'s ''i"'S '"e '''"" % NV
- W
u"ue' i''' - "''fuNrn' tH"
,'P""' h""M" "s nv
"'S NV ''''" VI ""'' :" ~"
=" 'r'""' 'I''u :" ~, -"
''''"n "t"'' '"ih "h'"'L. ''"' N.''n
p" -s"nt' S"o's"H nc S'lu',.l'
~ ~ pi""'v.n "i NV " ~ Wy,
"N'"'s wa rli'' "''h"u' s"','hs an
.""~.' w " "i'N = h'"''or "i ''.'r"'li
no" 20 h"ld tn' rUic so th"t th" re-
''ll WIN ne "h'n up ny tn' Nu"ulu',
an" urn muscles an" not ny th' e"'
"' l"- -h"ot't \ nose
lew weeks ago ""tiihed ioushIN
tIie proper nllilalN smoothing pusl''oh'
So thnt '' VIII not Ne necessary 10 10
nHaM al AZ % - ia a.
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21
@~Aszzs(
EVE RLASTIC
RUBBER
ROOFING

strong pabe thoroughly saturatng the best gra
felt with highade waprOOfng composition and then heavy
sides
the elements which attack roof from ts
from steam and gases tna Oite F
the side.
Barretfs Roofing resembles rubber only in ITS app
r u ii far satisfactory for roofing purposes n
could possibly be-
Zero cold viii not it. The hottest will not cause
rTr yes satisfaction extreme climatic changes
R.xrots Fveric Is in use buildings throughout
country . - - ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21

YER EverIasc Rubber Roofing have been
~ used lin nAhecOns Of Camp Shelby.
by the Government officials because they
that Evlasc conforms
the most exactng Governmental requirements.
The Hattiesburg news., 1917-09-21

Shelby RemOunt Station the mbers protected
germs Baes CarbOo GradeOne Creosot
CarbOOa after thoroughly
perfectly
stringent requirements of the Service
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-03
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sIuIees of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those of us WHO are accustomed To
splitting headache, stuffy from cold
foui tongue, nasty breath, acid.
stomach, lame buck. can, instead.
both look and feel is fresh rs a daisy
always by washing the poisons and
toxins from the body with phosphated
hot water each morning
We should drink, before breakfast
glass Of real hot water with Il tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate In
1t 20 flush from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and ton yards Of bowels the
previous days indigestible waste. sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
INK. sweetening and purifying tho
entire alEnentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
rs wonderfully invlg0rating 1t cleans
ont all the sour lamentations, Eases,
waste and acidty and gives one q
splendid appetite fer breakfast and
il Ii said TO be but little while untll
the roses begin to appear in the
cheeks A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate Will cost very little at the
drug store. but Is sufficient 10 make
anyone who IL bothered with bilious
hess, constipation. stomach trouble or
rheumatism Il real enthusiast on the
subject OF Internal sanitation. TRY
1t aud you are assured that you viii
look better and feel better Ia every
way shortly,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-03
Los 7

LoST-On Wlniamsport pike. he
tween Berkeley Station and War
tlnsbure, Saturday night one 32X5la
smooth tread easing, cover and rim.
Reward T. a. Poland. BIS
LOST-EeGeotor, electric bulb and
glass from headlight of automobile.
Reward If returned TO Or. Florence
: Evers, i2l W. E!ng St D.94s
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-03
FOR EXCHANGE:

eoP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF ar.
tcles enange hands daily through
the exchange ads in papers In other
cities If you have something you
don't want. offer to trade II for
something you do want Somebody
else may prefer what YOU have and
the trnde viii benefit both Tell
what You have To trnde II costs
very little. See rntea above
tOARpERS no YOU want table board
'ra ar have you bedroom for rent :
pui little ad here today and start
baking money Soc cates above
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-03
0. w. SNYDER, IT,,
ATTORNEY.AT-LAW

Practices In County, State and Fed.
srsl Courts. Special attention given
- collections. Converting, Title
Work, Settlement of Estates and as
Commissioner OF Accounts. Settle
.ont Estate Accounts.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-03
Classified Advertising Section---What It |


reaching
O. o. 0
nadeor yu"wat' get
placing az n this
usually interesting an
succession tina a
hreeon awrdf for five DAYS fr es for dSI
wordb themo
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-03

Almost everybody in
Berkeley County who
reads at Ill, reads the
Journal Want Ads
Make use of them. They
cost very little.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-03

H. A Ride. Gen. Pass. Agent.
J. Fl. Tonge. Supt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-03
PAGE SEyFN
Creator Of the Hsll.Room Roxa

WHILE YOU are reading this. other
people are too Take advantage Of
H. Tact aud tell them here what
f0n have to sell. rent or exchange.
yaey may want just wha, you have
'oat Il very little Rates printed
above
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-03
LOST AND FOUND ADS
NO LONGER FREE

The charge for lost" aud
found" ads ls rs cents for
rwo insertions
Fhe charge for Cards OF
Thanks" Of usual form Is so
cents an Insertion
The charge for In memor
Jams" church and lodge fairs,
suppers and other entertain
ments where articles are sold
1r admission charged Is five
cents for each limo, each tnser
lion
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-03
MONEY TO LOAN

WE LEND MONEY on household
furniture Loans can be paid back
on terms 70 suit borrower No
Collectors Private offices Con,
fideutial Globe Investment Com
pany. Rooms Ii and 10. Ramsey
Building. A-SS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-03
PIANO TUNING
TIME TABLES, ETC.

~ CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. n.
NsSs TIME TABLE,
N sneo' Sunday, Nov ~, 1915,
Al II p. M.
ei'aily Except Sunday
DAILY
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-03

MONEY TO LOAN WIN quickly find
. taker, II you advertise 1t In these
columns. Cost very little.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-05-11
For the purpose Of acquainting tn

For the purpose of acquainting the
farmer with the working out of a
method of cooperation with the agri-
cultural preparedness committee of the
State Council of Defense which is work
ing in conjunction with Federal author
tiles, and which is represented in Una
tilla county by W. A. Bailey Of o. A.
c., meetings will be held throughout
the county tomorrow. The meeting in
Athena will be held during the after
noon.
Mrs. H. /. Watts, Athena's member
of the Umatilla county Council Of
Defense attended the meeting of the
Council at Pendleton Monday. and re.
turned with supply of crop census
blanks for distribution among the farm
ers. At the meeting tomorrow, which
will be held at the High school auditor
ium, explanation of the necessity of
having the census blanks filled out will
be made together with the urgent need
of gathering this information and of ex-
tending crop production.
milne with this work, Fred Peterson
special agent for the State Council,
visited Athena Monday, and explained
the details of the food preparedness
movement. with the result that Mayor
Watts will appoint committee to
assist the local member of the or
ganization in the work.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-05-11
PROPOSES THAT ROADS
Be MADE 80 FEET WIDE,

M. E.n4 n~.;. .,,., 4L,t !,
ine Las. olesonlah repoi.s 'las y. !. =
proposal % nalrow ING county roaes ~
umaIilia county lloln 1o 70 oo lee.,
oona.ing tne surplus lanu % farmers
VINO n turn VIII cuitivate tne same ana ma
pay taxes on tnelr increased acIeage
was made 70 tne oouncll y Deiense
luesday afternoon Dy James Sturgls,
memoer Oh tne commistee. Inc COM
mittee Is understood 70 !aVor tne pro
posal and Will urge tne ioea upon tne
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-05-11
THE COl0RED TIGERS
TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY


Who said there was going to be a
dearth of baseball in Athena this year
Well, there will not be. Sunday there
will be ushered before local fandom a
"sixteen-inch gloom destroyer" when
the Pendleton Colored Tigers meet the
Athena players on the home grounds.
The Tigers are a very formidable
aggregation and last Sunday put up a
rafting interesting game at Adams.
though defeated by small margin.
Though the team has been organized
for several seasons and has played good
ball in the towns of the surrounding
country, this is the first game schedul-
ed for Athena, and will doubtless draw
rousing big attendance.
Several Athena fans witnessed the
game at Adams last Sunday and were
well repaid for their visit to the neigh
boring town. They had bushel of fur
and enjoyed the game hugely.
The game is sscheduled for 2:30 p. m.
The members of. the Colored Tigers
will appear in minstrel show at the
Athena opera house, Sunday night at
q: 80 o'clock, in a galaxy of song,
dance, joke, Southern melodies and
sketches. A feature of the entertain
ment will be the introduction of the
Pendleton Colored Male Quartette.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-05-11
Shot Strikes School House.

Yesterday morning a bullet came
crashing through the window of the
coal room in the furnace department of
the school building. Janitor Pinkerton
was just entering the room and par
ticles of glass fell at his feet. Think
ing one of the boys playing on the
school grounds had thrown stone
through the glass, The went out to in
vestigate, and found perfectly round,
smooth hole in the glass. such as would
be made only by bullet from high
power rifle.
No one in the vicinity of the school
building or the neighborhood heard the
shot, and Mr.. Pinkerton is of the opin-
ion that the shot was fired by some
one outside the city limits and that
the bullet came from distance. Ap-
parently the force of the bullet was
not spent when it struck the glass, as
the perfect hole it made. would in
dicate. A strange feature Of the in
cident is that the bullet cannot be
traced on the wooden partition beyond
the window, nor can it be found as yet
in the pile of coal.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-05-11
BENJAMIN r. Ogle Dead /.

Benjamin F. Ogle. pioneer resident
of Umatilla county and the largest in
dividual land holder died at his home in
Pendleton early Saturday following an
illness of several days. He was born
in Buchanan county, Missouri, ~ years
ago. He fought through the civil war
and crossed the plains with his wife in
1865, settling near Eugene. Three
years later they moved to Umatilla
county and settled on homestead.
Mr.. 0gle's land holdings amount to
about 4500 acres, worth about $50 an
acre. He retired from active work in
1902, leaving his farm to the manage
ment of his children He leaves five
children, John 7. Ogle, of Pendleton;
Mrs. W. E. Campbell, Mrs. R. J.
Campbell, Mrs. T. B Simmons and
Mrs. S. G.. Kilgore all of this county.
There are "a grandchildren living.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-05-11

week At HAND
SERMON BY REV. WI. GLElSER
Takes Place Sunday Evening
at High School Auditorium
The Pragrams.

A general sn;r;t Of co,nn,er eroo,,an.
time il nervad;ng tha NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. atm,os,hann ~
Athena HIGH and Anal nrsyarat;ons y.
are be;no made for tha ppaopiaa' asao4S
and Commencement exsrc;sas GsIe To,
jo,y;nr tha o,,sta.,s ad.s.sI - ~ ~
Of ,Is the graduates vii annaar ~ - ss tss
official Hi9b school cans and on,,,ns e
The class colors "Rlact and ; EoId :;
will be carried ont Il III staao [ 49,.
ations Raw Walter G cIa;sar - ~
Methodist En;sconaI ch,,rch nil II I ao
liver the haccaIaureata sar,onn M ana u
the male chorus ~ tba Chr;st;an
church will render select;ons of sacrad
songs The Raccalauraste exsrc;sea ea
will be held in the High school audi
torium Sunday EVENING Nav Iath a.
g o'clock and tbe gradnat;ng axaro;as
will he held in the High school aud;
torium FRIDAY evening M.u Isth
Rev Rertram a Warren nf Tha
Dalles will deliver The Comrancarnant ~
address Mr. Warren has hsan h;nbl,,
recommended as . nuhl;c sneeIan I g 10y
those who have hsard lin, prona;ao ~
instr,ct;ve evening 70 oil mho attond u
The Baccalaureate program fol,ows.
/ ~ piano. eate Prelude program zo1s loIs0Ws. KS,
a Hymn "How Firm a Fornds
tion" Conoreaat;on
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-05-11
Red Cross Progressing.

The local Red Cross auxiliary met in
the school room. No. 0, Wednesday af-
ternoon for sewing. The Weston aux
iliary has invited the Athena members
to attend "silver tea," to be given
there May 10Th, New names added
10 the Athena list are: Mrs. Callie
Sanders, Mrs. Ziltha Mcintyre, Mrs.
Lillian Dobson, Mrs. Beatrix Shields,
Mrs. Lillian Walter, Mr.. John Walter,
Ira McDonad, Mrs. Gertrude Ringel,
E. W. Konasek, Sam Spencer, DR.. w.
R. Scott, Mrs. Lille Kirk. Mrs. Min.
ME Ferguson.