davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-16
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Resolutions of coincidence on the
death of S. B. Shoopman. by Jas
per Lodge, No. 3oS, AT. and A. NJ.
Whereas by the death OF S. B
ShooEman there has been removed
from our midst dearly beloved
brother; and
Whereas the intimate relations
long held by our deceased brother
with the members of this lodge rem
der it proper that we place on record
our appreciation of his services as
a Mason and his merits as man ::
Therefore be it
Resolved by Jasper Lodge No.
1913, on the registry of the Grand
Lodge of Missouri of Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, that while
we bow with humble submission to
the will of the Most High we do
not the less mourn our brother
who has been called from his labor
to rest, be it also
Resolved that in the death of S.
B. Shoopman this lodge loses a
brother who was always active and
Jealous in work as Mason. ever
ready to succor the needy and dis
tressed. prompt to advance the in
terests of the order. and devoted to
its welfare and prosperity; one who
was wise in his counsel. fearless in
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-16
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas it has pleased Almighty
God to remove from Our midst on
January I. 1919, our beloved
brother, S. B. Shoopman, he being
one of Our charter members and
has filled several Offices of trust in
Our order, we feel his family has
lostIAakind and loving husband the
continuity good citizen, the
lodge an honest upright member:
Resolved, that we extend to the
bsreaved wife our heartfelt sympa-
thy and coincidence; Be it further
Resolved, that our charter be
draped in mourning for thirty days
and that copy of these resolutions
be spread on the minutes of this
lodge one copy sent to the Jasper
News, one to the Weekly News
and one to the bereaved wife.
E. M. Robinson,
Clarence Cline,
Committee.
BY order of the A. H. T. A. lodge,
No. 400, Jasper, Mo.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-16
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Resolutions of confidence on
the death Of Franklin H Mayors,
by Jasper Lodge, No. 1913, A. F..
and A. M.
Whereas by the death of Frank.
lin H. Mayors there has been re-
moved from our midst dearly be-
loved brother; and
Whereas the intimate relations
long held by our deceased brother
with the members of this lodge
render it proper that we place on
record our appreciation of his SER
vice as Mason and his merits as
q man: Therefore be it
Resolved by Jasper Lodge No.
1913, on the registry of the Grand
Lodge of Missouri of Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, that while
we bow with humble submission to
the will of the Most High we do
not the less mourn our brother who
has been called from his labor to
rest; be it also
Resolved that in the death OIL
Franklin H.: Mayors this lodge lose:
a brother who was always active
and jealous in work as a Mason
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-16
Work for Better Times.

WoFK TOT BetteT Tines.
To what signifies wishing and hop.
ing for better times2 We may mako
these times better, If we bestir our
selves,-Franklin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-02-13


harvest a crop in midwinterl"
With this slogan the United States
Department. of Agriculture is calling
upon farmers, and especially dairy
men, to reduce food waste next sum
ner by cutting and storing ice now.
An Iowa enthusiast, in a letter to
he department, points out that al
hough the cost of artificial refriger-
alton has increased in recent years,
nature is freezing ice at no greater
cost than that Of a century ago"
There is not a person in a hundred
e adds, who realizes the amount of
eream which is spoiled throughout
The country, because dairymen have
70 means of caring for it."
To assist experienced persons in
harvesting ice successfully the de-
oartment, is distributing a free bull
,etin giving explicit directions fer
10Th cutting and storing this winters
rop.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-02-13
CITY POINT

The pie social at the town hall, for
the benefit of the church, was well
attended, the net proceeds was about
$4,000.
C. L. Jepson was a bushes caller
at Pittsville Saturday.
Miss Ida Parker spent Sunday at
home in Pittsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. Jepson of Pray
spent Sunday at the I. Nelson home
Ross Paulson Of Lindsey, was bus
mess caller in City Point Friday
Miss Fancis Anderson who is at
tending normal at Grand Rapids,
spent Sunday with her parents.
The Royal Neighbors had the r
monthly meeting Saturday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-02-13

and Mrs. Robert Houston took hel
there by auto, accompanied by hen
husband.
The latest from our boys is thai
Benno Heuer is on the Rhine an
Carl Garrels has been transferred over
there He is not on his way home as
has been rumored.
Mrs Hans Peterson was taken t.
the Oshkosh hospital Tuesday of thi
week. Regardless Of the careful an>
unceasing efforts to nurse her back t.
health, she has refused to eat or take
medicine, and aid in the power OF
family members and kind neghbors
was in vain. We all hope for re
c0very soon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-02-13
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Paul Grob etux to Elmer McPheron
tai S15950-N% Of NV NV IA, E
30 acres of NE NE Sc NE 1928.
D. D. Conway to Charles Korn et'x
221500-S12 NV So n NV 1926
East.
John D. Bowes etux to Theo. A.
Martin S NV Ne SW Is Sc NE Ne
SIC II We Sc Sc 3O-24-2 East 400
ocres
F. A. Nimits to Clark Snyder $1,000
IL Sc 30 1926 East.
Henry Yetter etux to Max Eber-
ardt p of Sc SW 1926 East.
A. H. Jurgensen etux School Dist.
No. $80-Part of NE NE 31-25 ,
Clark Lyon etux to Geo. A. Rosen-
aum lot II blk. 3 Lyon Land Co. Add
Lydia A. Packard to City of Pitts
lille $575-Part of SW NE 27-23-3.
John Henning Sr., to John Henning
r, lot 5 blk. 228-F. w. Upham's
Nd. to Marshfeld.
Matilda Sharkey to Barney st.
lenis part of NV NV 1886 East.
Matilda Sarkey to w J. Clark pit.
Sc Sc 5-21-5.
T. G. Durham etux to Max Ehr-
nan NE Sc Sc Sc 5-21-5.
Barney St. Dennis to Albert c.
Busse 81 NE 1886 East.
Jas. c. Hansen to Emma Hansen
e SW NE SW We NV Sc 1925
Century Realty Co to T. G. Merten
OF 7 blk. II Nekoosa.
Geo. B. Stitzel etux to Joseph Lauff
NJ of Sec % 81 NV 27-21-2.
Lyon Land Co. to Geo. A. Rosen-
oaum lot 10 blk 8 Lyon Land Co. Add.
A. H. Dahl etux to Cora Young w
z SW 35-23-2 NV NV ] NE NE 2
22-2E.
C. W. BIuett, sheriff to Geo. L.
Williams lots 3 and 4 blk. 1 Clover
ale third.
Elizabeth C. Ames by Elk. to Fred
Grewohl lots 1928 blk. As Marshfeld.
R. Conner Co. to W. C. Trierweiler
'ot pit. lot 7 blk "A" Highland Park
Add
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-02-13
Black River District

Oliver Stenerson, Who has been
afflicted with sore eyes, went to Grand
Rapids last week to consult an eye
specialist.
Miss Rosa Strecker helped in homes
where there was influenza.
The members of the Ladies Aid are
requested TO furnish the Valentine
menu, TO be sold at a small fee by all
present. Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Howard Wallace, who has been
suffering with a tumor for some time
went to the Marshfeld hospital last.
Saturday to receive medical aid. Mr..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-02-13
You Know, But Sometimes Forget

Everybody knows an imitation i
never SO good as the genuine article
FoIey's Honey and Tar stands at th'
ton Of the list Of family remedies To-
colds, group, whooping cough, bron
chiaI and grippe coughs. w. L. Ang
lin, Antioch, La, writes: Il have use,
Foley's Honey and Tar Is years.
is the best" Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-02-13
ANNUAL SESSION OF THE
COUNTY BOARD OF WOOD COUNTY, WISCONSIN
NOVEMBER 1918
MONDAY: 2 O'clock NJ. Nov. /

P
meeting called to Chairman, W
".
G. W Hiles a
REPORT OF THE COUNTY ROAD BRIDGE
To the Board Wood Wisconsin,
follows
May g. 1879 The Committee the Office Of the County Highway
n
Seneca Arpin Cary, Hansen and Rock.
Whitewater
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-02-13

of Claimant Amou
nm Claimed
6 W T JONES' Reu
Z Henry Ebbe, 3O0I
- Mona Mccarthy, Register of Deeds
a Fred HaWse, Assessors diem mileage
Ott Franz, Assessors diem mileage 768 1853
j. j. Enln1erlck, Assessors diem mileage 468
A. knuteson Assessors diem mileage
P K Beam Assessors diem mileage APO 42OI
FL Wallace, Assessors diem mileage
John Spuhler, Assessors diem mileage 744 744I
Jos terl Assessors mileage 648
NJ krlngs, Assessors mileage
VIM Schlattery, Assessors diem mileage
R. F. Etass, Assessors diem mileage 500 500
Ben o. Penber, Assessors diem mileage 5.52
Fred Pages, Assessors diem mileage
Erlck knuteson, Assessors diem mileage 408
Cando, Assessors diem mileage
Chas Seefedt Assessors diem mileage
Berg, Assessors diem mileage
Henry Uhlman, Assessors mileage
Geo Snyder mileage
Mike Brandt Assessors diem mileage ia
Geo-t lscher Assessors diem mileage
}. d. Harring, Assessors per diem O9I
Emil Nendand, Assessors per
geo Is tI44he assessor per diem mileage ga
Nash Mitchell, Assessors 40
"a.
L Kathryn Collins Reg. o Deeds
Mona Mccarthy, Reg. of Deeds
81 Kathryn Collins, Reg of Deeds 1900 an
IL Kathryn Collins, Reg. of Deeds 1o00
10 Ihelynd Ebbe of Deeds 1660
81 Burroughs Adding -
Machine Company, 20 Clerks
= Sol Merritt, 7e -
s. kathryn Collins, Reg Deeds exp 1G36
30 Ethelynd Ebbs, Reg. O Deeds exp ION
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-02-13


Wausau IRON WORKS The
Whitewater Bridge Co. -----------------------$183
Wap3au IRON Works --$15750O
Whitewater Bridge Go, -----------------$ 1922 1922
Wausau Iron Works ------------------$ 10000
W WbitswssE Bridge g6 Go Co. $ $7734S9
Wausau Iron Works -$l6950o
Whitewater CONSTRUCTION Co, ----- $145590
%S5ssts5 5 5ss5: Go s slsssSS
Wausau Iron Works ------ ---------$197OOO
The bids being nsd too high motion was made by n M Berg
Chairman Miller Bean Hansen being
2n bean #s1 BH5 4 the 7S GRAND R Ro
% ] 68g the % Of s8 @oy with so9 st
letter being Bean signed By
Of necessary
June Committee in Of County Highway
oe ] T BY B s Rn WERE for for e Rgp r
Bridge z2) only @7O4o6 Seneca Bridge Oz2O) $188825
@ s i e @ high aua so oa was ana s1is upon a g
Miller Leu Bean n 3sing 2 ,.. O. - - ~
for a Grader f the pFs Si BEING 6 4 an @ at ds
missioner was order Puass TRANSIT
T large 5s bought ss d or he s not b@yqg Os s @
men5 was arranged above Company
for the grader would Cancelled and the certified
n II i9l S S + 5 l P s. @ gs5s #
PIover road All bids were rejected BY Highway
County located H 8 S so s be a 0 Ra 9 Sas H
PRICE ppFo2s
'qsl On Letter the State Highway comion recommend
Wtee take trip for the gaos Of s0 roads and road ea9es
through Marathon Clark Chippewa Eaq Glare and M9o
M h c eed ali otber snrfaog material Of the pe su
asRg g P n f1 n P Mosnce concusion a ard b.
the Committee and the Commsoner that pit Of this n is highly de
with Chairman Bean present at tn
ek Bridge the Town Hansen Such bridge beng t
go se % Sfe Bids %ere Teced as fooWs: "
August Ramp $ $s9680o
Bridge 6ng 4s % 6ddsF the ont
proved Con Co, settlement also read approved
Sept a. ISIS agreement signed up Stat
Highway Commission by which Mood County agreed to accept for
County State credited the Wood Ma
On 10 @ outfits or o IS u F and 6 9
ana ~ It, f p 3 to e fa gra 500 90 ner daV and TO-
other machinery and tools additional rental Of $500 per day. 2,tOe
DF day Oilers 4ors
The deed abstract Wood
sisS9oq The 1sd being filed with the c3any CLERK towards
Nadoe found the St& Aid en- G0"4 e 99n we Dped
Sherry to 6e S goG Crew % in To~n Marshfd The work
thence Down trougR Lindsey to- the road and bridge Work
Bridge probably b1idsf
and d s P Ss5 1 @ q % fset6@ mo-
iemsnt The however Icing first class Work:
fo1 %ood The envers be9g ~e BUTT ~ers accepd U
the grading being fairly nice grade with the exception OF INSUFFICIENT n
amount Of $500 We them Poded orn oagh DezSeTve abcoeS
and dNards to Grand Rapids.
building
floor
0 building.
the
slowly
2S 1918 A by
Engineer Mngel estimating
highway decide upon.
" 1 S@ and sts the ss be 9oS5
RECOMMENDATIONS BY COUNTY ROAD COMMITTEE
Whereas the
cerned and placed the
e that three (3
We would be
described
Harry Thomas N NJ. Berg L Schroeder COMMITTEE
of
Patromen b.
The wa carried
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-02-13

There is but little, if any, influenza
n this vicinity just now. The gener-
Il health is good here at present.
The Misses Eva Cady and Mabel
Sorenson have both returned to Beth
i Academy after their trying exper-
ences at the Sanitarium at Madison.
they are not dishearted, and
re resuming their duties at the AGA
lamy with the usual enthusiasm.
Four Of the returned soldiers, Ken
1eth Macauley, B. F. Blank, Morris
5imons, and George Mallory, are now
attending Bethel Academy They
each gave a sketch Of their religious
experiences, while in the service Of
he United States, in meeting of
7oung people, in Bethel church last
Sabbath
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-02-13

For Sale-Good residence property
4tp. Mrs. E. c. Smith.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-02-13

Lieut. Donald Johnson arrived at
4oboken, n. J., Sunday and is ex-
pected home in about ten days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-02-13

| will talk prosperity instead of
allure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-02-13
RESOLUTION No. Ii
Ry Judiciary Committee:


No
Judiciary
RESOLVED
Fifteen Hundred Dollars 1500O the Wood Council
Council
Resolution No passed and adopted May
On roll call Resolution No. IA unanimously adopted
a OF Am
moi as
TUESDAYS: Nov. 10Th: A NJ.
All and
The minutes OF the
REPORT OF THE GENERAL CLAIMS COMMITTEE
10 the Board of Supervisors Of Wood
GENTLEMEN:We the
respectfully
mend that be allowed follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-02-13

E C. Pors, Chairman,
adopted
The carried
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-12-19
BENEFIT DANCE GWEN BY
THE ATRENA-WEsT0N POST

Advertising matter announcing n
benefit ball be given at the Athena
opera house on Christmas eve, Dec
'ennber 81, by Athena4W Weston Post,
American Legion, is eut-Ea4s = /
The proceeds derived from the ball
will go into the treasury Of the Post
to be used for the expenditures Of the
organization, which is starting out
with q membership that includes prac-
'fically all service men who went to
var from Athena and Weston.
Admission tickets at SIPS each
'e being sold by Post members and
ey are meeting with the hearty sup
TT Of the public. One Of the larg-
crowds Of the season is expected
Athena on the evening Of this bene-
bali.
Committees on invitation, music,
oration, etc. have made necessary
angements and assurance is given
it d pleasant time will be enjoyed
all who attend the dance.
'ayant's jazz orchestra will furn-.
music for the occasion. and the
,cr of The Opera house viii be put
the best Of condition for dancing.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-12-19
ATHENA THIS YEAR HAS
NO. PUBLIC XMAS TREE.

For the Sery first time in the his
EtdrX sof lie town, probably, Athena
kiddies viii go through the Yuletide
without public Christmas tree.
Some will have the Christmas tree III
the home, where Santa will distrib-
ute his pack, and others will utilize
the old-tine medium of the stocking
hung by the chimney corner. At any
rate, Santa Claus will not permit ths
cold weather to deter his annual Wis.
ii, and will be on hand as usual.
At the churches, Christmas pro-
grams will be given Sunday morn
ing, and gifts dispensed among the
children. The Christian program
will be at the Sunday school hour,
which will be given over to the little
folks, the auditorium being the place
of meeting.
The Baptists will have Sunday
morning also, when a splendid pro-
gram will be given by the Bible
school and church combined, at the
church hour
At the Methodist church a short
Christmas service will be held at the
Sunday school hour, and a regular
Christmas program will be given on
the following Sunday, December 28.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-12-19
CIVIC CLUB MARKET DAY
TOMORROW I'm ATHENA.

The Civic club met Tuesday after
noon in High school auditorium and
reports from all committees appoint
ed to solicit for the market day were
made and most encouraging progress
was noted. No other business was
transacted, but plans were discussed
relative to tonorrow's sale and with
the moderation Of the weather, d most
successful market day is anticipated.
Roll call was answered with current
items and SO much interest was de-
rived from the plan that it was de-
lcidedi toscontinue this for the next
meeting, which will be on the first
Tuesday in January.
Market day sales will begin prompt-
ly at 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon
in Watts & Rogers fine new store
room, and will continue so long as
there remains anything to sell. "A
goodly supply ef edibles and suitable
articles have been donated by the
good housewives Of Athena and 9TH
ers, 50 there will be large variety to
select from.
Together with this event the open
ing Of the Watts & Rogers store, one
Of the finest in the Inland Empire,
will take place. With its modern
heating plant, splendid architectural
and the large stock Of
new goods on display, the firm is
ready to devote It's share to the
clubs market facilities.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-12-19
WAR HITS SWISS FORTUNES
Depreciation Of Foreign securitise
Amounts to Huge suni---
Hotels Suffer.

Berne, Switzerland.--Six billion
francs Is the sum representing the loss
suffered by Switzerland, as a result
Of the war, according to an estimate BIZ
M. Sarasin, president. Of the swiss
Bankers union Of this city. OF. this
2,400 100000 francs are accounted fol
by depreciation Of German securities
and 1,50o,00O000 francs BY deprecia.
tion Of Austro-Hungarian securities
held BY Swiss citizens
The losses suffered by the hotel
world are put down as amounting to
4O0,000.00O francs, The majority Of
Swiss private fortunes are invested IN
foreign government and foreign indus
trial undertakings. the value Of which
has declined 40 to 80 per cent.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-12-19
ATHENA GUN CLUB WILL
SPONSOR SHOOTING MATCH

On next Sunday, December 21, the
Athena Gun Club holds its first big
shooting event since its organization
o. over a year ago, when 1t will have
as visitors, trap shooters and rife
narksmen from all over the county
at the club grounds to compete in
match shooting for turkeys, beef and
pork.
The club grounds have been put in
tiptop condition for the big event and
invitations have been sent to the
members Of the different gun clubs to
be present for the occasion and a big
time is anticipated
Besidesbee and pork to be shot for
arrangements were made whereby The
club came into possession Of d large
number Of turkeys. The birds were
secured from focks in different parts
of the county. Forty viii come from
an Echo breeder dressed. ready for
the bake oven. There will be lots of
prizes to furnish great sport for all
who may attend Athena's first biz
shooting match.
Mrs. Warren Raymond, eldest
daughter Of Robert coppock, died
Tuesday in d North Yakima hospital
after an illness Of several weeks.
The funeral occurred yesterday in
Walla Walla, her home, and was at
tended BY many friends Of the de-
eeaseds She leaves a son and daugh-
ter, Robert Raymond and Miss Mar
guerite Raymond, besides her father,
twg Miss Matte Coppock
aT Mrs. Lima Read--and three
EothersA. r. and Frank Coppcsk
zf Athena and All. Coppsek of Pull
Iaan, Wash. All were present at the
funeral.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-12-19
FRENCH PcILUs ASK OFFICE
Cry "New Conditions, New Men," az
They Stand for Election to
Chamber Seats.

Paris.-ssFor new conditions, new
men," Is the rallying cry Of the form
er soldier element for the Forthcoming
parliamentary elections
Sogie Of the many veteran organIza-
tions demand that the men who fought
the war out should alone be charged
with the work Of reconstruction. 9th
ers demand that so per cent Of the
candidates Of each party for the chams
Der OF deputies be recruited from the
soldier organizations.
Among the former soldiers who Will
seek election Is the encev of French
military aviation, Rene Foncls. who,
It Is reported, viii run on the same
ticket with Georges Mandel, right-hand
man to Premier Clemenceaii.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-12-19

Boys and Girls Sold Into Captiv-
ity Being Rescued.
Under Allied Rule Turks Are on Good
Behavior and kurds Arc sA
q Quiet.

Il New York How so, 700 or more Az
menian and Syrian children, stolen by
Turks and Kurds and sold into harems
or Arab encempments are being res.
cued from captivity and verse through
the efforts Of the near East relief, now
that the near East is under allied rule,
is told BY Rev. p. o. Jago, who has
just returned from western Asia.
1T Is no uncommon sight in Aleppo,
Syria. says Mr.. Jago. ITO sec scores
Of children brought in BY the search
ing parties. The children are all dirty,
ragged and starving, and many Of
rnem have been tattooud by their
Arab masters.
Broken hearted mothers and sis.
tiers pace up and down the line Of the
rescued hoping to see their son or
daughter or brother, stolen three or.
so'ir years ago. Many times there nre
happy reunions, but often the quest Is
IN vain, and broken-hearted mothers
seem to despair Of ever seeing their
loved ones again."
4 An important feature Of Mr.. Jago's,
work since the country was rescued
from the fanatlcal domination Of the
Turks has been the recovery Of these
stolen children. From parents and
friends all information possible about
the missing ones was obtained and
this was sifted down and turned over
to the British commandant Of the dis
trict, who. In every instance where the
information was definite, has succeed
ed in recovering the stolen children.
Among the rescued are many young
girls whose fate In the harems .haa
been too terrible to describe.
Under the British regime in Ar
menia and that Of the French ID Syria
the Turks are On their good behavior
and IN many cases are cooperating
with the near East relief workers.
oven the brutal Kurds, long the op-
Spress0rs Of the Armenians, are quiet,
but those who know them best be.
lieve they are only waiting for the
withdrawal Of the allied forces for an.
other orgy Of murder and pillage upon
the unoffending Christians.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-12-19
BUY GERMAN DIAM0Nl
AngIo-American Company 4
o00,oo0 for African
Holdings.

London.-A dispatch TO {
change Telegraph company
johannesburg reKsrts the pure
an Angio-American con. H.pAny
W0. 900 Of all Germany's privs
state Interests in the diamond
Of wIr was formerly German
vest A .rica.s
Some protests are expressed
shat Is called the ssecre~y
deal and allegations are mao
the purchase was effected thror
due influencs ID political qua
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-12-19
uoa sssptIle l.oIsuns Womsl,.

Ventura, Cal, While walking
through Forest Park, Cat, near the
river bank, Mrs A. d Thomas 81
Santa Paula was struck OH tiie hand
by an unknown species Of reptile, The
poison spread with remarkable rapid.
iIy. the arm swelling to twice its nor
NAL size within q few moments time.
By applying first aid remedies. Mrs.
Thomas was removed from danger tii-
III medical assistance could BIO se.
cured.