davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-30
School Notes.
lContributed.l

All those who attend the High
School play "Mr. Bob" on April =,
will be sure to enjoy it, according to
those connected with the play. This
little comedy is sure to drive away the
blues, and if perchance, anyone is not
SO afflicted, it will insure you against
future incubation. All who see the
play will appreciate the joke played
on Mr.. Royson, partly at the expense
of Mr.. Brown. solicitor, who "just
came DOWN. Patty who has a
taste for dramatic art, and her Romeo.
Jenkins the faithful butler, who in
turn has objections to cats but lob
jects to the saying Of 1t" promise
everyone a good laugh. Besides this
interesting comedy four specials will
be given by the different grade rooms.
Miss Sherman's pupils have arranged
for fan drill and Miss Barnes pupils
will present an interesting exercise
called 1.-THE Dance of the Ounces. /"
Miss Wagner's pupils will stage per-
formance entitled "April Fool" and
seven girls from Miss Fortna's room
will act out the pantomine "Comin
Through the Rye. These specials
alone will be worth the price of admis-
sion, and it is believed that every one
who sees "Mr. Bob" will enjoy one Of
the best evenings of entertainment
4 ever witnessed in Athena.
In accordance with the old May day
festivities organized by the ancient Gel
tic people, and followed by English
people, the Athena school has decided
to observe the day, which has been re-
cognized in ancient and modern times,
and carry out the plans for a regular
May day Festival. This will be the
first Of its kind in Athena and the pub
lie is especially invited to the program
which the students are striving to make
successful. AT l0;30 the parade will
start from the school house and from
ii to IL the program by the children
will be given on the campus grounds.
! At noon there will be free basket
lunch. which will interest everyone
and bring the people together. After
lunch at i:I6 the browning of the May
Queen will bring the festival to eli
max. This ceremony which will be fol-
lowed by the May pole dances at AS
should be very pleasing to the public.
The closing feature of the program
will be the baseball game between
Pendleton and Athena and everyone is
requested to come and root for the
home team.
Six pupils have recently left the
grammar grades. Dorothy, Leonald
| Continued on Page 8.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-30

der of the mileage of those roads
would be improved as Post Road.
The bonding act confers full juris-
diction upon the State Highway COM
mission to make minor changes in To-
cation, and the commission has ex-
pressed its policy, which is to learn
the facts in each locality before max
ing final locations, so each state road
may be placed where it should be to
serve the population of the counties
traversed by it. Not until after these
hearings have been held in all the
counties will it be finally determined
where all these roads will be con
structed, so thsre will be ample op-
portunity for correction of errors or
changing of such local routings where
same may be done to better serve the
county population.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-30
% Years Ago.
From the Press of March 80 1894

Born-Fa the wife of B. E. Kenne-
dy, of Warren station, a boy.
Last Friday snow was reported 6
feet deep at Meacham station,
The free reading room at pendleton
has been closed for want Of support.
We learn that DR.. Butler, of Weston
contemplates removing to the Villa
mette Valley.
Mrs. Archie Huson, Of the Helix
neighborhood died at Walla Walla Fri
day Of consumption.
Mrs. Max Levin and baby Edgar
are visiting this week at Union, and
Max is batching.
Judge E. DePeatt and E. R. Cox,
were in Pendleton Tuesday.
If you see it in the Portland Oregon
ion, it's lie, says the Alliance
Herald.
1t is said that Frank Fletcher is very
low with typhoid fever in the peniten
tiary at Salem.
L. D. Lively cashier Of the Athena
National Bank, was In Pendleton, mon
day evening on court house business.
julius POTTS. the 1eiiow VINO was
beat over the head with gun IN tnis
city, last fall, skipped out from Pend
Teton, the other night, 1t Is said with
| $85 which belonged to another man.
Weston precinct is as tortuous as a
serpentine dance, and is % miles from
Northeast to southeast corners, and
wide enough so that person OF agihty
can Jump across 1t IN some places.
| Mr.. Parsons, the photographer, whom
the band boys prevailed upon to locate
here, arrived Tuesday evening and
will commence work Immediately at
Watts old stand. Mr.. Parsons is a
first class artist and will make Athena
his future home. He is an old time
friend OF ID. l.. Heifricn and comes te
US highly recommended as pnoto'
grapher ana gentleman ne is
musician and VIII aid materially Y
making the Athena pana second "
none IN the STATE,
The nreman's Dali wednesday nign'
was success socially ana nnanciaiil
sao being reaiized. Inc boys wouiu
have had enough money 10 nuy tneif
uniforms had not the burning OF ulins
Hall consumed an organ wnicn tney nae
! borrowed. IL VIII take tne net pro
ceeds and consideraoie more 70 pay Io'
the organ. A SUBSCRIPTION snouia d
i cilcu'a'eu " ne.p 'ne Dos' o1N
I The contest Tor the Demorest siive
medai at tne ~. y. chqrch 10 thls ~.
Z iass oaeqlIsy ~ ntsas ~es 81 .es.sn. intes.s'
\ aHat, thse nv Sa..S ~ d'nas III. aioaa na,
sne saph eau seaueS S ~ .net ~ pieso =, W. y,
I diarcs @ ar nrssent. The Judges were nm
S an;mous in the onin;on that Miss Len
I Me connock was entitled to the nrize
( our fr;and n.v;d T.vlor has hee,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-30
OREGON GUARDS
GO TO VANCOUVER
ARE ASSEMBLING THERE TODAY
Mayors Get Call Sunday To
Assist In Securing Recruits
for United States Navy.

That the threatened war situation is
grave in the extreme is evidenced by
the mobilization of the National
Guard regiments throughout the coun-
try. Orders to mobilize the Third
Oregon Infantry at Vancouver Bar
racks today were received Wednesday
night in message from the head
quarters Of the Western Department,
United States Army, at San Fran
cisco.
These orders were preceded by an
urgent call for recruits for the Navy
to the mayors in the different towns.
Mayor Watts of Athena, received the
following telegram from Lieutenant
Commander Blackburn, Sunday even
ing: S
"Grave National emergency exists.
The President has called for $1,000
men for the navy and wires from
Washington today, directing me to
place the matter before the public
officials asking cooperation. Will you
please issue proclamation calling for
volunteers for the Navy. American
citizens, sixteen to thirty wanted.
Those under eighteen must have pa
rents consent. Please have news
papers give fullest publicity. Navy
representative will be in Athena in a
few days to examine volunteers and
furnish transportation to mobilization
point, will notify you exact time Of
| arrival. The nearest substation to
your city is Pendleton. :"
Patriotic Week, proclaimed by Gov
ernor Withycombe is being generally
observed throughout the State. Sew
eral of the business houses and homes
lin Athena are decorated with the Stars
and Stripes. A monster demonstra
tion was held at Pendleton last night,
when one of the largest parades In
the history of the town, took place.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-30

The Grasshoppers have organized
their ball team for the seasons games.
Herman Geissel is captain and pitch
er; Wayne Hoffman, catcher; Dcryan
Phillips, lb; Henry Knight, 2b; Will
lard Parker, SIS; Lee Banister. man
ager, sb; "Fin" If; Davis or Evans,
rf; Johnny Pinkerton. CT; WILDER Har-
den, sub. They're off--let EN- gol
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-30

B. d. Jarman and family have
moved from Dallas to Salem, where
Mr.. Jarmanshas charge Of Golden
Rule store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-30
MEMS AND BOYS SHIRTS

All new, neat patterns in Madras. Ok
fords and Percales. soft and starched
cuffs, with big showing of Sports"
and are specially priced at 75c, LOO,
1.25, 1.5O.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-30
Subscription Rates

One Copy, one year, $l,5O; for six
months, 7sc; for three months, soc;
payable in advance, and subscrip-
tions are solicited on no other basis
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-30

MIDDIES AND SKIRTS-Our stocks
in these lines are complete. Featuring
the Hugo Du Brock, the originator of
the MILDLY blouse, we have an except
ional range of models with cOmbina.
tion trimmings, priced at 81 to $l.75. !.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-30

TRIMMINGS-Dain and pretty de.
signs for new Spring Dresses shown in
all the new effects and colorings, price
from 1Oc to 50. % per yd.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18
Przymierajaca g|odem Polska
potrzebuje waszei pomocy.

Sytuacya W Polscc jest przera-
|zajaca, gdzie p%raktycznie Gala lud
nose Jest dis bez dachu i gdzie
mezczyzni. niewiasty i dzicci gina
tysiacami z braku schronienia, o.
dziezy i pozywicnia.
Powinnismy cos uczynic a czy-
mic to nicodw}ocznie z milosci ola
dotknietych niedola. Pc "a grant
cami Rosyi miliony tuiaczy z Pol
ski, wypedzeni z swych domow
przez armie niemieckie i austryac
kie, blakaja sic idac cd miasta do
miasta, pchane W niestosowne ME
szkania, W nieporzadne %stajnie, pi
wnice i miejsca ustepowe, umie-
raja z niewygody i chor6b, nara
zeni ia niebezpieczenstwa i ME-
dostatek pokarm6W.
Polska wiecej niz jakikolwiek
inny kraj naWiedzona przez VOL
ne, cierpi najwiecej a otrzymuje
pomocy. Polskie niewia-
ty dxieci wolaja chleb. Kilka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18
MtODZIElY POLSKA zero
MADz SlE JAK NAJLICzNlEJ.

Ia usilncm staraniem Wiel. ks.
Jana Misiaka Zorganizowanem 70
stale W przeszla Srode W hall pod
koScioicm sw. StaniS}awa IL. To-
warzystwo Litcrackic, ktorego glo
wnym cclcm ma bye studyowanic
litcratury, polskiej, mowy pols--
skiej, ably mfodzicz poznala i nau
czy}a sic occniac swe pochodzcnie,
ably przcz urzadzanic odczyt0w
dcbatow, przedstawien, deklama-
cyl j t. p. nauczy}a sic uwielbiac i
szanowac naszych s}awnych prod
k0w, i kraj kt6ry zdradliwy
krzyzak nam odcbrai pocwiarto-
wal i podziclil podstepnie pomie-
dry trzech wrogow.
Wiel. ks. Misiakowi powinszo--
wac MONA IL sic zajmuje nasza
polska mlodzicza, DO ia TEN polu
MONA tn wielc zdzialac.
Ma ~przcsz}ym posiedzcniu 10
stall wybrany nastepujacy zarzad:
Leon Bronx, prczydcnt, Aynicszka
Gabrych, vice prezydcntka, Max.
RamczykowSki. sckrctarZ. Eugc-
MIA Glubka kasycrka, Jakob VOL
SION odzwicrny.
PrzySz{c posicdzcnic "dbedzic
sic W Srode, 1890 grudnia.
Ma %przyszIcm posicdzeniu, kto-
re sic odbedzic W Srode wicczorem
spodziewac sic mozna, IL liczba
czlonkow, nowo zaiozonego iowa
rzystwa literackicgo, wzro>nie W
tr6jnasob.
Dalej m%lodziezy, zamiast czas
marnowac W klubach, albo wysta
waniu ma naroznikach, spedzcie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18
Diva dolary ma gwiazdke Ola
czarnych d1eci W Afryce.

Gdy sic powie re trzech chop
COW W St. Louis zebralo diva dola
ry i ofiarowali jc jake podarek
gwiazdkowy Ola czarnych, mall
COW W Afryce, ME wydaje sic mic
dziwnego. Lccz gdy sic powic re
ojcicc tych chlopcow jest bed
nym robotnikiem, i re rzadko hub
nigdy ME maja centow PREY sobif
wtedy zaczynamy sic dziwic. Gdy
sic dalej powic re pieniadze tc
uciu}ali re sprzedazy starych ga
yet, rzcczy it'd, kt6rc zbierali
przez pare micsiecy, wtedy dopra
wdy poczynamy ich podziwiac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18
sKLADY BEDA 0TWARTE.
WCZESNE W TYM ROKU.

SHADY winonskie, ably dac spo
sobnosc za}atwiania zakupna po-
dsrunk6w gwiazdkowych innych
rzeczy ma nadchodzace swieta, pc
stanowi}y cd wczoraj mice swe
sklady otwartc al do SWAT. That
wi to wielc kiopotu mieszkancom
gdyz wielc osob kt0rzy pracuja
przcz caly dzicn moga wieczora-
mi zalatwiac swc sprawunki. W
micscic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18

cent6w dopomoze ochronic wielu
cd wyglodzenia!
Oni musza mice pomoc teraz. Je
zeli ME mozecie dac wiele dajcie
co mozecie. Kazda troszka pomo-
re. Jezeli mozecie dac wiecej daj
Gle wiecej, jezeli uwazacie re ME
mozecie dac dajcie mniej lecz daj
Gle teraz. Kazdy cent bedzie PREY
jety.
Wszystkie .pieniadze beda obro
cone na wsparcie.
Przylaczcie sic W kampanii do
|C~zerwonego Krzyza, ktory sic o.
|piekuje i niesie ponce nieszczesli
wynn a do Polski pospieszy z po-
moca.
-O-O-
Przyjdzcie wszyscy dis wieczo-
rem ma zabawe pod koscio}em sw.
Stanis{awa Kosth.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18
WlAD0MOSCl 0SOBlSTE.
Pan Romuald Hamersh, organi

sta parafii Sw. Stanis}awa kostki
powroci} Z St. Paul, Mimi, gdzic
przcbywaf przcz pcwien czas ia
ko cz}onck domowe.j gwardyi,
wezwancj do pc}nienie obowiaz--
k0w czuwania mad bezpicczcnst--
wen obywatcli pod2zas nicporo--
zumicn tramwajerzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18
zOLNIERZE MUSZA POZO-
STAG z sWIETA w
CAMP o D

zoInicrzc, kt6rzy zamvslali spra
vie rodzicom radoSc przybycicm
SVEN Ma Swirta BoZeyo narodzr-
MA do dom,l, musZa pozoStac W
Camp Cody wyjatkicm re sic
znajduja w obwodzie podlegiym
do obozu. Taxa wiadomoSc nadcsz
la Z Washingtonu od Sckrctarza
WoilN Bakera
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18
MA SWIETA

Felix B. Lcwinski marynarz z
Great Lakes III, przyjechal do
Winony IA swieta.
Pan Lewiiski byl jcdnym L maj
pierwszych polsk;ch ochotnikow
Z Winony. W s}uzbie Wuja Sa!2a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18

CZY JUL DOSTALISCIE wasz
lsalcndarz Maryanski na rok19lSty
.jezeli ME to przySlijcie nam wa
sza prcnumcrate naprz6d a kalcn-
darz bedxic wan poslany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18

Klemens Ryszka z Great Lakes,
III. bawil przez kilka dni IA URIC
,ic II swych rodzic6w W Winonie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18

Jczef SkuczynsH i Hieronim
s.la gowsh, cd kilku micsiecy
prZy marynarcc W Great Lakes,
bawiIi tn Ia urlopic przez kilka
dni - odjcchali w poniedzialek
do obozu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18

Jan Marchlewicz, take przy

Jan MarchleW1cz, takZc PfZY
marynarcc w Great Lakes spedzil
kilka dni ma urlopic krcwnych
W Winonic. a W piatck wicczorem
pojechal do Little Falls, ably tam
odwicdzic swych rodzic0w i krew
nych zanim powroci do Great
Lakes.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18

Jakub pellowski z Dodge. Wis.
bawil W Winonic rrZez l-ilka dni,
w goScinic swcj cork: PAM ia
novel Bambcnck.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18
Wincenty Wesolows6 /

znajdujc sic ma okrecieNevada ba
viii Ma urlopie przcz kilka dni w
Winonic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-18
WiadOmOSci
MIEJSC0WE.
NIX. KLElNsCHMIDT, POsZU-
KIWANY Cd TRZECH TY
G0DNI ZAPISAL SIZE DO
KORPUSU SYGNALOWEGO

AoJ>i''''|o ''t "JJo''AAiu A'
k0dcmcm klcinschmidtcm, zagi-
nionym m}odzicnccm, "a kt6rym
poszukiwano przcz trey tygodnic
gdy zginaf T. micszkania swych 70
dzic6w 662 zach 4tcj III. Wiado--
NOSE nadcszla oncgdaj do Vino
ny, zc Nikodcm zapisa} sic do syg
nalowcgo korpusu armii st. Zjcdn
ma stacy rckrutacyjncj W Madi-
son, Wis.
Telegram pisany przez Klein
>chmidta IA pociagu, gdy jcchal
do obozu, donosi}, IL spodzicwa sic
re bedzic wkrotcc pos}any do Ro-
syi, Iccz jak sic zdajc to rozpoczy
najace sic chylic nicwo]nictwo ca
ratu zmieni jcgo plany. Klein
schmidt odcs}a} take swa cywil-
ia odzicz rodzicom i pisal do jed
nego zc swych przyjaci0} W Vino
ME.
w Winonic hy] on zatrudnion.y
jake buchaltcr W ofisic Winona
Monument company. Odjccha} on
ma wsch6d pociagicm kolci North
western i nic 0 MIN ME bylo sly
chac dopicro tcraz kicdy zoSta} "a
pisany do armii.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04

tho rpnei. that are kept for layers.
The combined returns of poultry con D
sumed ON the farm, with that s'l'
will eiyc the farmer q NEE little pron''
besiJe furnishing the puIlets for lay
err. in addition. at No expense "h'' b.
ever.
r, hr conservative, the cost "i Ice"
and labor 90 care for a good laying
fo,p hen should not exceed Nl.oo per
wear \ good wcll-bred hen mat Is
well cared tor will produce l2o egg
or Ten dozen a year. Ten dozen eggs
nt ~ cent per dozen, "a low average
nrirr. will bring "a gross return "'
- 00 Der hen or Sl.0O net. y net IL.
ur of II 90 per hen. and all ieeo
and labor paid tor al good prices
furui~hc- IN excellent investment
If the hen rs valued at the high price
of n .u0. then a return of 'l.oo mel
j. equal tu 100 per cent interest "i
the m,c-mcnt.-lI VI. Bralner
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
Fifth hnI George the last

Fifth bur George the last.
The speaker said this to Illustrate
the fact that America Is not the only
country where people have liberty.
lie said - man could mount n box IN
the streets Of London, shout, ITO hell
with the government" and receive the
protection Of the police If somebody
heaved brick at him. He SAID
America was therefore not the only
country where there is liberty.
Mr.. Evans definition Of What
America Means to Me-" j. tratenal
brotherhood. the sort that fuses I'M
migrants of al races and nations into
people who learn to dispise ;heh
original suspicious and take each
others hands us Americans, united
under one flag to advocate the spirit
and belief If freedom from autocracv
a. typi6ed by the lIohenzolerns. Ro-
manoff~ and llapsburgS.
Ills thru-t- at the "chestinc-s' of
the American public were no moic
vigorous than those ut his own Brit
ons. who. he said, had learned many
lessons since the war began. His
sarcasm wa. oycr-hadowcd BY biz
rapid tire. original wit and hum n
/ VIZ. now and then a pathe'lr insert.
For instance, Mr.. Evans said. ont of
1900 Welsh fusleers from his home
town in Wales. only n few more than
80 are alive after their experience in
the inferno in eastern France, where
l2.000.oO0 soldiers have been either
killed, wounded or missed from all
forces since the summer Of 1914. lI-
expressed respect for the luwly pco-
pie of Germany driven 10 battle, prob
ably to destruction, by their dynasty,
was no less fervent than his denun-
! citation of the PrusSian rulers who
had fastened their shacklcs on the
minds of the German people since
the DAYS of Frederick the Great.
Mr.. Evans word pictures to the
opulent American farmer. kicking"
on governmental affairs and blaming
the Democrats for alleged crop fail
urcS the boastful American attitude
that 20.000,000 farmers would line
the ocean shore with squirrel rifles
to repe the recruiting statistics since
the call for an army came. the Brit
isher roofing at a ball game for
'lleinie," the pinch hitter; the Penn
Sylvania Dutch woman from Milwau-
kee. who wasn't subject to any mon
arch. on her French tour; the peace
that obtains along the Canadian
boundary, while the Canucks raise n
legion 10 fight in France and Cuclc
Sam sends his army to the opposite
border to watch Mexico. and many
other ,alies warmed up the tentfull
OF people TO the speakers last
word and many went forward to
give him their hands and personal
greetings.
Some of his salles of wit and
truth follow:
I'VE have proved on this Ameri-
can soil the larger ideas of brother
hood.
I'VE Britishers, before this great
war. thought John Bull could lick
the whole world with one hand tied
behind him. We are 50 chesty. have
discovered that we were wrong; il is
Uncle Sam who can do this. accord
ing to what | have heard in America
since coming here.
"The time has come when You have
got to shoot something besides your
mouths
y Those l0,000,0OO farmers whc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
MRS. BRASElT0N DEAD

Mr.. :. Il. Braselton, wife of a well
known local insurance man, died
Saturday afternoon at the Calme,
hospital after being i'll nearly a week
with pneumonia She had been IN
poor health for number OF years
and with her husband had resided in
varions parts of the United States IN
an effort To benefit her health. They
came to Douglas last fall from No
gales. where Mr. BraSelten had been
editor of the Daily Herald for some
time.
The body was shipped yesterday Ia
Albany, Ga, the former home, for
nterment and was accompanied by
Mr. Braselton and $ Il. Memory, q
Ion of the deceased by q former
marriage.
Mrs. Braselton was woman oi
-trong character and attractive per-
sonality, always maintaining a sunny
disposition in spite of her poor health.
Mr.. Brascllou has the Sympathy of
many friends, particularly the news
papermcn. in his bereavement
Douglas International
The family were formerly highly
respected residents of Deming, where
The deceased was general favorite
because of her always sunny dispo-
sition and mfailing kindness to
those less fortunate than she
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
SALIENT POINTS IN THE
GREAT EVANS LECTURE

See what Arthur is doing and tell
him TO Quit" il what Arthur Evans.
chautauqua lecturer, told his audi
ence Friday night, his mother always
said to the servants when lie was a
small boy. He gave this as an IL
lustration that children will be chill
dren," and that they are not
greatly different from grownups.
Nephew of Lloyd George, the great
British leader, This young man,
Welshmau, who has adopted the Unit
ed States a. his nome, kept the au-
dieuce at the opening session of the
chautauqua laughing or appiaudins
his satirical thrust> at Americans and
his own people. the cocksure Brit
i,h." as he called them. He was in
troduccd a. ~ man who loves his
uncle LLOYD, but loves his Uncle sam
better"
The speaker said that the British
ers have become so democratic in
practice of late years, and SO eman-
cipated from the ancient belief IN the
divine right Of ings, that about all
they use George the Fifth for nova
DAYS is to have him affiX his name
with fountain pen, to Legislative
acts. 1--WE use him in place of rub
Der stamp" he asserted. He said
this with strong patriotic emphasis
however, which left no room for per
-uuaI di,rc~pcct 10 the present reign
ug family.
George know, he j, limited mon
arch with the accent on the limited,
he said. "and NE knows he must Of
fix his signature when the people say
so or he will not only be George the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
PROFITS IN POULTRY

Many farmers do not raise poultry
for the purpose of selling from live
weight standpoint. A large part Of
the surplus stock, cockerels, culls.
and old hens are used on the farm
table. and supplies what would other
wise be bought as meat from the
butcher. In addition to the live
weight Of poultry consumed on the
farmers own table, however, enough
is sold on an average to pay the cost
of raising the whole flock, including
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
QUESTIONS FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN TO THINK ABUUI

Nm be- the sea never stun
Where does the wind GO
What makes an echo
Why does a ball bounce
WHY can't we see IN the dark 2
What are eyebrows for
Why are tears salt
Why does the kettle sing
What makes a fog
Where do thoughts come from =
Why does stick float
What makes bee hum!
Why de- We 20 TO sleep7
Does a plant eat'
l. 20 stone alive
What makes q watch 20
Could the sky fall down
Why cannot animals talk
What makes Whirlpool
What h. radium!
What j. mist made of
Why is the sky blue
Why do the stars twinkle
What makes water boil
WHY is snow white2
Why Is sugar sweet
What makes a cat purr
Why has water no taste
What Is smoke!
Why i- taNniug catching
Why does salt melt snow
What l. air made Off
Why does hair turn gray
What Keeps the stars IN place
Why j. foam white!
What makes rs sneclc!
Have fishes any feeling!
Why don't We ldll of the earth
How do flies walk on the ceiling
WHY does milk turn sour
What makes Us hungry
Why do We dream!
What is the only liquid metal?
What plant catches flies to eat'
How does water make rocks
How did men first tell time!
Why j. the tiger striped !
Why do aunts keep little cows
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-04
IN THE GUAROHOUSE

Fond mother-'l knew Jack
would distinguish himself with his
regiment. and he has"
Neighbor.-"On guard on the bor-
lerr. isn't he!"
Fond mother. Better than that.
His letter says he's right in the
itself.