davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
REGENT

REGENT
ANNA Eva Fay. once billed as the
se.o.r,a magnet" and known thru
eat the world as a mystic OF 'no
,lrhest order. heads the vaudess.,iils
bin IN the Regent next M.,,,.tIs.tc
issv will present her spirl'uaiis .'.t,y IN
raFtnet erperiments and later VIZ
nnseer questions propoundeo pI
~t,dfsnr. Miss Fay has been colnius
~ Detroit for more thsn
wars and her ability IN Der 49,
ular line "a unquestienea .t,vs er
d bright. amusing and rnNsteF los lo-s -.
tnrtainr1ent and answers AL euSst-S
s..t ~ her within the time niio
Tor her appearance, thesr 80
dealing with the past pFesen1 80
future The vendeNille y i~,.,r~s
tnrinae six other acts ana
rgil be offered before and al 80.
.,.tfaavlife the feature hlm iuf
,venk heipr Eva Tauguay htl
frreen vehicle. The Wlld rltL s.,.-
forrnsnres will be continuous
day. sunday and Than nKssiE'"s
Enervescent Eva Tangray mae
~, dehlit IN the silent drama on the
J{erent screen next week. as
ry8 In The wud Girl a story ~
ten especially for her ana s-is,s
a yole adhpted TO her peculiar sll>N
.ra tepperament Long enjoying
,,ntoue popularity and famous Tor nes
daring and eccentric costume es an.
ber inimiia bic rendition OF
g'are and other songs wnlcn
become recognized as her own W.
sanruay's advent into the nlm Voc
T. a distinct event Reco gnizihs -r..'' tI'at
q larre Interest ceuteFs IN the lan-
ruey costumes = picture dress rexee
vii be presented preceding s ns
NVud Girl" and Miss IanguAy W.
Ia snown in variety of the extraVa-
rart creations IN which she has ap-
,,eared in the "two-a day Tor years
'rbe wild Girl" Is the story of
litrIs southern heiress, placed ~ ths
ra,a ~ rypsies by her dying fHther'
She grows up unlettered and hoy
Genish. To escape an un~eleoiIs
saltor. she runs away and the en-
.,,to.~ rvsnts make q dramatic ana
consistent story. Stuart Holmes sno
Tom Moore have the principal roles.
other pictures q interest VIII
showu before and after The daily
vaudeville program.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
oRPTIEUM

sylvester sehAefer. most versatile
~ vaudeville entertainers VIII head
line the Orpheum bill next week.
echasfer was brot 70 this country
from england by the schnbeTts Two
years ago 20 appear IN the WINTER
ienrden in Nsw York. Later he toured
the big vaudeville circuits but ne
has never before been seen in De-
troit schAefer carries with him
haif score OF attendants and ca :
load OF scenery and offers 20 distinet
Vaudeyfile acts all performed solely
by himself He juggies everything
from automobiles 10 umbrellas. ifts
horses proves his ability az ar aero
az and an equiiibrist plays tne
a.fotiu and RCtA Six other acts wa.
i,r offered and there will be the usua'
added picture program. Mrs. vernon
Castle making her nrst local appcaI =
nnce ia zoe Mark Of Cain" Friday
night amateur dancers viii compete
for prizes.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-24
GARRICK

clifton Crawford as a dsppsr young
war correspondent In tho military
lnusicA comedy. Or Soldier Boy
VIII be tho Garrick attraction next
week Mr. Crawford's portrayal %
tho role OF Teddy Mclane - said g.
tr tue hest thing he has done since
s''rhc Three Twins" The war CORE
spondent nnds himself near thu bat
tie liuc but owing 20 the censor 10
ia not permitted 20 send any dis
patches 20 his home paper. The New
port Tattier" There IN nothing left
for Teddy 20 do hut aFnuse himself
nv making love TO the pretty Bal-
q an giris and an American Red
Cross nurse. In order 90 Impress thf
latter with HE bravery he hires bis
secretary 90 pose a. a dangerous If-
tsnatiUnai spy whom be captures ar.
Ser a howlingiy funny struggle ."ffer
soldier Roy" has its dramatic and
continental eide also. the proi~ ~
showing q group % Jolly soldiers
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10

Owing to the fact that Council
Chamber was not comfortably
heated, at the motion of Mrs. J.
Pearce Cam the ladies adjourned
to Mrs. CAMS home where the
meeting was held. Owing to the
small attendance no business was
transacted, although there was
some discussion as to ways and
means of furnishing the new club
house.
The next club meeting will be
held on Saturday, December Goth
in the new building, promptly at
2.30. The change of day has beer
made in order that every clut
member may have an opportunity
to attend the first meeting in thu
new club home. DR.. Greenfield
will lecture on "The Ideals of Car
ranza's Revolution"
Edith Hoffecker,
Press Cor.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10
Scouts Hope To At
tend Inauguration

The Newark Troop of Boy Scouts
at its meeting on Saturday evening
discussed the possibilities of at
tending the inauguration of Gov
ernor-elect Townsend at Dover
next Tuesday. The boys are great
ly interested in the proposed trip
to the State Capital as most of
them have never been in Dover.
After the meeting the Scouts
drilled and had setting-up exer-
cises. They also practiced the
Semaphore signal code and Scout
master Tarr was pleased with the
results.
The Scout basketball team de
feated the Good Templet scrubs by
the score of 10 to 7.
Scribe,
Robert o. Haynes.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10
WANTED

WANTED-A competent, hard
working, young married man to
work as head hand under the direc-
ton of the owner on a 3OO-acre
river front farm in Cecil County,
Maryland, where field crops and
pure bred livestock are raised.
Good wages and generous allow
ance. Must be able to take hold at
once. None need apply who is not
thoroughly familiar with grain
farming and vegetable gardening
References will be required. APP,
ply at once. The Owner, Beaufort
Farm, Earlville, Cecil County
Maryland.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10
PERSONALS

NJ, and Mrs. Henry B, Blair re-
W. LIr celebrated their fiftieth
'Vn SJinc anniversary at their
H s,,a near Red Clay Creek Pres
h br Church. ,
O' N ". Bayard Murray left last
week for Cuba, where he will
|,nend the winter.
" A. Reynolds of the class of
oI :" delaware College, who is
,,nn r' with the Goodyear Rub
vi 20, St. Louis, visited friends
\ u Newark this week.
Robert J. Crow, rural mail car
NV who was i'll last week, is able
resume his work
ny G. s. Counts of the Depart
ant Of Education, addressed the
.na and School Association al
Lom Castle last Friday evening
+bp subject, Recent Tendencies
m LllC bN'''
Education.
Miss Hattie Cannon and Mis-!
knma Watson of Marcus Hook
a., spent the weekend with tn
trmer's grandfather, Mr.. F. J
erick.
Miss Bertha Mckee and Mis-
innie Armstrong spent the las
oak-end with Mrs. Leo A. Ros
N. Wilmington.
Mr. Stephen R. Choate has gon
visit friends in Smyrna, Del
Ter spending the past month wit
sister Rena Mrs. j. M. Cool
nj At her home in Philadelphia
Cochran is confined to her be
tth double Quinsy.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Newark Trust & Safe
Deposit Co.
Resources
at Newark in the State Of Delaware, at the
Close Of Business, Dec. IT, 1916

Resources
Loans and Discounts. .$29O,353 ~
IOverdrafts, secured and
unsecured ......... 433 81
Stocks, securities, etc.,
including premium on
same ........... 1896 81
Banking house, fur
niture and fixtures. 1882 O3
Other real estate 1882 OS
,Mortoaoes .. 81, 472 OF
Ronds ........ 1905 II
Due from approved Re-
serve Agents ....... 45,oio ~
Due Trust Estates .... 100 w
fem TENS .. sc %
Accrued Int. 800 OF
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and
CENTS .... 1876 Sd
Lawful Money in Bank 1862 ~
Total $514,689 OF
Liabilities
! CAPITAL stock paid in. $4,000 90
! Undivided profits, less
! current expenses and
. taxes paid ......... 57,941 O8
/ Due to National, State
|. and private Banks
|. and Bankers, n !
/ Trust Companies -. 1,l4l ga
!. Individual deposits sub
1. iect to check ...... $4,000 6S |
! Demand certificates of
!: deposit ........... s,2O5 AZ
]. Cashiers or Treasurer's
+ checks outstanding. 1873 80
+ Total .$514,6S9 OF
+ State of Delaware, County of
/ New Castle, IS:
7 |. Warren A. Singles, Treasurer
+ of the above-named corporation,
/ do solemnly swear that the above
+ statement is true to the best OF my
+ knowledge and belief.
+ WARREN A. SINGLES,
+ Treasurer
I Correct-Attest:
+ HENRY G. M. KOLLOCK,
+ GEORGE w. RHODES,
+ J. IRWIN DAYETT,
+ Directors
+ Subscribed and sworn to before
+ me this 3rd day of January, 1917
+ LEONARD w. LOVETT,
+ Notary Public
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10
A Logical Suffrage Argument

Miss Younger, suffragist of Cali
fornia, declared in her speech in
Wilmington on Sunday: A Chinese
boy recently gave one of the best
reasons l have heard why women
do not vote. The lad was asked
by his teacher for his opinion on
suffrage. In reply he said, "Wo-
men do not vote because they can
not climb the polls"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10
GINA PHI Fps
lion ENTERTAINS
Movable Affair At Armory
Last Friday

2ioyable Affair AT Armory
Last Friday
Tse Delaware Alpha chapter of
[ma Phi Epsilon held it's ninth
[rral dance on Friday evening,
kyary ), 1917, in the Newark
mov. The affair, the most sue
sul Of its kind in the history
| the fraternity, gave pleasure to
lts and members alike. The
ais Of the dance were fautless.
orchestra Of the states best .
%c:anS. assisted by Mr.. Conrad /
he Victor company's symphony .
vnqstra. furnished music of the
st sort. The decorations and
biting effects made a pleasing
kng for a beautiful dance.
Irty souvenir programs present
to the ladies, were a pleasing
city.
mong those present were
ses MN. and Katherine Bowen,
lion Butterworth, Cornelia Pill
Eleanor Pilling, Minnie Arm
ng, Catherine Maui, Milford
ardell, Marie Taggart, Eliza
Scott, Laura McMullen, Dor
Spring, Dorothy Grammer,
Jetferies, Emma Reding,
n Bayliss; Mrs. w. F. Hoey,
Mrs. R. R. Pailthrop, Misses
Zine Settle, Bertha Mckee,
H. Clark, Hannah Yarnall,
ion Neisser, Elizabeth Wright,
Law, Anna Jones, Florence
Imam, Ruth Fleming, Lydia
yard, Miriam Fell, Katherine
raw, Margaret Macklem, Mary
Clintock, Margaret H o ey
White, Francis Lindsay
[thy Newton, Ella Frederick
Nottingham, Helen Smith
e Layfcld, Alice Kelly, Edit
S. c. Mitchell, Profs. R. K
nfelI, Corey, Nichols, Grimes
TOy, G. E. Dutton, Lieut.. "
Joey, Jr., Messers R. c. Hill
alexander, George Hearre, l
orsey, Harold Horsey, R. PEI
Bernhardt, Rawlins, Bowen.
bong the alumni of the Fra
" were w. Francis, G. Taylc
fOff, W. L. Haley, F. H. Bucl
Or. J. F. Bertram Of Jefferso
cal College.
|pter roll, Fratres in Faculta'
W. Owen Syphcrd, Prof. !
Fanny. Undergraduates-191
Veasey; 1918, D. Thompst
|, c. R. Smith, R. B. Wheele
d, P. Cleaver, L. B. Stayto
Bowen, w. B. Hoey, E.
5; 1919, H. F. Weldin, w
Stewart, Jr., R. J. Barley,
Foctor, J. w. Humphrey, \
erson, ]. P. Truss, J. Robi
A. Hamilton; 1920, F.
, W. J. Interchangeable, j
Cleaver, Draper Smith, S.
et, Paul Kite, J. M. Swir
fonesses-Mrs. S. G. Mitche
Wlnifred J. Robinson, M
Bowen, Mrs. John Pillir
E. Tiffany, Mrs. J. H. HI
Mrs. E. L. Smith, Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. c. l.. Penn
I. Z. Reed, Mrs. Harry H;
Mrs. W. J. McAvoy.
mlttee-Wm. B. Hoey, L..
H. L. N. Marks, K. f. Bow
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10
10 Entertain Mis-
sionary Society

Mrs. Vaughn will entertain the
Newark auxiliary of the w. H. M
D. at her home on Friday after
noon, January 18th, at 2.30. Every
member is invited to be present.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10
Kennard Co.
Real January Values

With prices of Household Linens still soaring
from causes beyond control, we are most fortunate
in being able to offer our customers many items
that mean wonderful savings for the future and
compensate your replenishng your linen closet
whether goods are actually need or not. Here are
few suggestions of the many good things.
Most houses will tell you that they cannot supply
you with an ALL-LINEN Damask at $1OO a yard
We show good selection at this price and s1.25
Sl.5O, $500, 1925 yard.
Pattern Cloths, 2x2 2x3, 2x31a, 2x4, at $500 to
$500 each.
Many odd lots of Napkins, splendid grades.
Some for So. 90 dozen for 22nch and upwards to
$1,000 dozen for 27-inch, with every in-between
price,
All-linen Tray Cloths at 45c SOC, 75c, s5c and
S1.OO each.
All-linen Lunch Cloths, 36x36, 45x45 54x54,
s15O $780, So. SO, $3.50, $500, $500 and $500
each.
Hemstitched alI-linen Damask Lunch Doylies, at
$3.50, $500, $500, $780, $500 and $500 doz
Madeira hand-embroidered Napkins, plain
centres, scalIoped edges embroidered corners,
$500, $780, $3.50, $500, $500 and $1,000 dozen.
One of the best values offered is a lot of all
linen hemstitched Scarfs:
1885, 75c and 9Oc
1Sx45 90c and S1.0O
1Sx54 81 90 and S125
Hemmed Huck Towels, linen and cotton mixed
splendid WORTH considering conditions, l5c, 1Sc,
25c and SIC EACH
All linen Huck Towels, 81 lie, soc, 81 l-2c 75c,
$780, $125 and $150 each.
Included in this sale the following, secured
before the recent advance in cotton and far below
todays actual worth:
12-yard pieces of Long Cloth at 15c, &c. zoe,
25c 2Sc and SOC yd.
1O-yard pieces of Nansook, lSc, zoe, PC, 25c
31c, 81 1-2c and soc yard.
100 dozen bleached Pillow Cases:
42x36, 1Sc each.
45x36, 19c each.
The foregoing are all very special.
Bear i'm mind January Sale of Coats, Suits,
Dresses Furs and Muslin Underwear. Wonderful
values are being offered.
We solicit charge accounts from those Of
established credit, and deliver purchases free
within reasonable distance.
62l-623 Market Street
Wilmington, Delaware
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10
New Century Club News

DR.. Charles A. Wagner, State
Commissioner of Education, was
the guest of the New Century Cub
on Monday, and addressed the
meeting on the subject of "Civics."
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-10
Evening
Among Lodgemen

loers of the local lodge,
OF the Golden Eagle, ad-
to Coverdale's Saturday
= Where an oyster supper
rived.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-11-30
Notice To Creditors.

In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mary
A. Jones, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
whom it may concern that Walter J.
Jones has been appointed administra-
tor Of the estate of Mary A. Jones, de-
ceased, and has qualified as such. All
persons having claims against her es-
tate are required to present them with
proper vouchers according to law to
the said administrator at his residence,
SIa Market Street, Pendleton, Oregon,
or to Will. M. Peterson, his attorney,
in the Smith Crawford Building, Pend
Teton, Oregon, within six months from
the date of the first publication of this
Notice, which is Friday, the 18th day
of October, 1917.
Dated this 10th day Of October, A.
d. 1917.
Walter j. Jones, Administrator.
Will. N. Peterson, Attorney for
Administrators.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-11-30
% Years Ago.
From the Press OF Nov 80 1894

Turkey dinners were served at the
st. Nichols Hotel and Mrs. Harden's
restaurant yesterday.
A number of Athena's young people
attended the ball at Weston Wednes-
day night, given under the auspices of
Co. B." 0. N. G.
The patrons Of the Banks school,
Mrs. Ida Gillis teacher, met at the
school house yesterday and enjoyed
sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner.
A number of Milton citizens were in
Athena Saturday last interviewing our
people in regard to division of the
county. They undoubtedly found the
sentiments Of Athena people to be the
same in regard to the hoary chestnut
as heretofore, when the matter was
brought up.
A hunter came in from the noun
tains beyond Camas Prairie yesterday
with his wagon loaded with the carcass
of one two-year-old elk and several
deer.
G. A. Barrett informs Press rep
resentative that he has received letters
of encouragement from the gentleman
who is negotiating the sale of the wa
ter bonds for the city. Mr.. Barrett
is sanguine that Athena will dispose of
her bonds and that waterworks will be
put in sooner than it was supposed
after hard times came on.
SCRIBBLER'S NOTES.
The famous hunters, Jinks Taylor,
whispering Joe, Blonde and the Cor
poral, intend starting soon on their
annual hunt to the John Day country.
Last Monday night about IL o'clock,
Ed. Taft took six shots at burglar
who..was peeping in at the window,
before he discovered that it was a
chunk OF dried mud on his eyelashes.
Henry Keen is getting to be an ex-
pert with the razor. manipulating it
like veteran. He can already shave
a customer quicker than a cat can
catch mouse and without disfguring
him very badly--nothing more serious
than the loss of an eye, or a peeled
Adam apple. Next.
One day last week Bob Tharp had a
terrible tussle with W lid and woody
bicycle that he was trying to break.
At fret Bob seemed to have the best
Of it. but the bicycle ut.winded him
and finally landed him up against a
brick building. Fortunately, Robert
struck on his cheek-otherwise there
would have been first class funeral,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-11-30
Press Paragraphs

Amiel shubert spent last week in
Portland.
]. H. Ridenour left Tuesday morning
for Troy, Montana.
Max Hopper and Ralph Hsssell spent
Sunday at Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Gross and Mrs
Luke Read were in Pendleton, Mon
day.
Jake Booher will spend the week
end with W. E. Konasek at Waits
burg.
Grant Shaffner, manual training
teacher, is visiting friends in La
Grande.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. LeGrow spent
Thanksgiving Day with Walla WalIa
relatives.
Hog-killing occupied the attention
of a number Of farmers hereabouts
this week.
Fay LeGrow is nursing broken rib,
caused while assisting in handling a
bunch of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Booher are
spending Thanksgiving week at Con-
don and Lexington.
Fred Gross returned Saturday from
Midvale, Idaho, after leasing his land
holdings to John Stone.
George Winship's new address is
Bat. D. l4S F. A., dist Div. Camp
Mills. Long Island, N. Y.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-11-30
the school month ending November 80;
= D1n u.,@~

the school month ending November 80:
Roll of Honor.
First grade Chester Dugger. Hol-
lis Dennis, Ralph Keller. Elver Miller,
Thelma Schrimpf, Lois Smith. Eliza
beth Steele. Ralph Carstens.
Second grade-Lawrence Audett,
Mary Berlin, Raymond Burke, -Mar-
jorie Booher, Lepha Cox Dorothy Gels
sci, Helen Hansell. Wanda Holt, George
Pambrun, Bessie Price, Athena Rus
sell, Kathleen Radtke. Doris Schubert,
Marion Soden.
Third grade Belle Anderson, Mel
vim Coppock. Roy DeFreece, Edna De-
Freeze, Lois Johnson, Lorena Schubert.
/ Lucille Smith, Dale Stephens, Clifford
Wood, Ronald Lieuallen, Agnes Audett
Fred Radtke.
Fourth grade William Coppock.
Merl Dckenson, Leonard Geissel, Ellen
Henry, Alice Huffman, Vera Miller,
Wilford Miller. Dean Pinkerton, Itol
Schubert. Arthur Taylor, Robert Cars
ten.
Fifth grade Dorothy Berlin, Lewis
Berlin, Stanley Bush. Wilber Harden,
Walthea Haynie, Ruth Hutt, Blanche
Johnson, Donald Johnson, Rush Klein,
Marvel McAlexander. Fay Pambrun,
Eppa Piersol, James Elmo Russell.
Dalberth Taylor, Ruth Williams, Reeve
Belts, Frank Carstens.
Sixth grade Brooks Anderson, Beu-
la Banister, Richard Cartano, Myrtle
Downing, Ethel Geissel. Tcm Kirk,
Alton Lieuallen, Bessie Martin, Ger
trude Martin, Mildred Mathers, Ver-
non Miller, Elsa Ringel, Lorain Shick,
Iven Cox.
Seventh grade Beneta Garden, Ed
ra Cartano, Lucinda Dell, Eddie Ev-
| ans, velma McAlexander. Conrad Mill
er, Sadie Pambrun, John Pinkerton,
Delbert Read. Mildred Stanton. Frank
Williams, Audra Winship, Eva Car
stems.
Eighth grade Dollie Bauister, Koh-
Ter Belts, Helen Downing, Ethel Klein
Floyd Mathers, Willard Parker, Pearl
Ramsey, Savannah Smith, Leila Schu-
bert, Nyna Tharp, George Lieuallen.
I High school, Seniors rs-zola Keen,
Menrv Koepke, Angie Pambrun, Con-
hie Baker.
Juniors Evalyn Hurd, Frances Will
liams.
Sophomores-Edna Cartano, Carrie
DeFreece, Martha Hutt, Areta Little
john, Hazel Mcfarland, Belle Pam
brun, Helen Russell, Velma Schubert,
Vernita Watts, Fay Zerba.
freshmen Elizabeth Mathers, Frank
Miller, Edna Pinkerton, Betheen Read,
Mildred Winship.
Miss Lawson is koom fsade the high
est number Of Honor Cup points for
the last month. The points for each
room are as follows:
Miss Sherman's room, l72 Ia; Miss
Lawson's room, l75 ~; Miss VOLTS
room, 1874; Mr.. Grbble's room, 1912;
High school, l48 IL.
The points for the past three months
stand as follows: Room |, 524; room
II, k29 IL; room III, 429; room Nv,
SAB, and room V. 454 Ia.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-11-30

Mr.. and Mr.. &. s. Harris left We'd
nesday evening for Montana, where
they will reside in future.
Mrs. MD. Vaughn left Wednesday
for Condor, where she will spend the
winter with her daughter.
G. L. Woodward who is in sanitar-
ium at Long Beach, California, is
gaining in health somewhat.
Pastor Errett of the Christian church
delivered an address in the Christian
church at Pendleton, last evening.
Athena stores remained closed a
large part of the day yesterday in def
erence to the Thanksgiving spirit.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Ware had as
dinner guests Thursday, MIR. and Mrs.
George Fell and son, Of Pendleton.
Mrs. Frances Whitehead came up
from Salem Saturday and was an over
Sunday guest of Miss Areta Barrett.
Landlord Froome of the st. Nichols
Hotel served his customary good din
ner to his guests on Thanksgiving day.
The second of the series of Rebekah
Club dances was given at the opera
house Saturday evening. and was well
attended.
Mr.. Hugh Lieuallen and Miss Areta
Rothrock, both of this city, were mar
ried in Walla Walla November 81,
and went to Eugene, for short we'd
ding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Woodward
spent Thanksgiving at the j. +. Lieu
allen home in Walla Walla, where
Mrs. Woodward met her brother,
Lieut.. Fred lieuallen, who was home
on short furlougn.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-11-30


try sale in Dell Bros. store room on
Main street, on Saturday, December
Sth.
lN kerba Bros. this week received
GArsoed OF Buick cars among which
Has seyen passenger car for hoy
Cannon.
/ Rain this week came in time to be
E great benefit to the growing grain.
INn soae parts OF the county rain was
padly needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Steele and little
daughter, Elizabeth, were ThansgNins
guests OF Mr. ana Mrs. 4. Z. oliver'
IN Waiia Walla.
This has been holiday week for the
pupils of the Athena schools. The first
three Gays were spent py the teacners
az institute WORK.
Herman E. O'Harra. brother Of Mrs.
Jack Read of this city, was one of the
men receiving a commission as Ist
lieutenant az the fresidio.
w. R. Withee, well known auto
mobile dealer Of Pendleton, and uncle
of Fred Alderman, Of this city, died
| this week of Brights disease.
| Charles Williams, after making 4
trip to Lewiston, Idaho. has had
vociferous appetite, and to appease it
killed fat young beef this week.
| n. wa ~. ~ ~, u;u,,at
rick and Mr. and Mrs. McAllister, all
of Pendleton, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Wallan, Thanksgiving day.
NIT
wa,,a n owassai. nag ie.ulneu ,...; ~
crop on leased land, and has gone to
his ranch on Butter Creek, for the win
ter.
ra;... w. ae a. w..r..a.
ond o h;s n..OutS oOu " NJ NJ ss' s ~. %
Wood, were Thanksgiving Day guests
atsthe home of MIR. and Mrs. F. b.
Boyd.
r, ,Y
NJ n%a.lee t'oiiis, iornei'y ehsakeI ~
Te.s BUSINESS III A.nena' mas
and leather inspector. and has gone
East to enter on his duties. 4
L u .u -. ~.
l&s; W. =, olaoii, was II, ,ne ci'y
Xoa'osy mi' anu mis, erapih nave
.hoyeu M e0>e,.n' - iesiue' .nat piace
Crabill,s county road work.
| \
| EV,est anu i'verete nerpa nave re-
krne lloh inverness, mon'ana' wnule M
Yehey wSre guests az the iahcm VI yves
neioa .or seseral weehs. Inc poyS
are again al 'ne'r olo posts
my lerpa' wno ~ ~ tne aViaticn
corps AZ Long islanu Is lrequentiy
seen Wy olner oma.iiia county poys
anu .ney report ina. ne win sool' oe
opeia'i iiiacii'iie regularly
Lost--Either in Athena or Pendle-
ton or between the two points, a pur-
PIC peaueu nanupag' cohta,nihg an
0.ner pag' check pook ann money.
Read on5 rsce;ua ramara
Mrs. Susie Gerking is over from her
home near Freewater, visiting at the
David Taylor home Her son, Bennie
Gerking, former Athena school boy,
is now a soldier at American Lake,
and expects to leave there soon.
Mrs Josenb N scott entertained he >
| Sunday school class FROM the Rant;at