davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-02-21

damaged by freezing to what extent
has not yet been definitely determined.
Some farmers estimate that they only
have from third to half stand, Con-
trary to the usual order, wheat. sown
early withstood the cold better than
that which had just come up. which
only goes to show that there are no
set rules to govern farming. Reports
from the reservation say that no dam.
Iage has been noticed here.
INDavid Tillman Stone made his initial
boR to the world and to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David 7. Stone, at Col
lege Place, Thursday, February 20.
1919. The little stranger tips the
scales at 2 ~ pounds. and the an
nouncement of his arrival is received
with much pleasure by relatives and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Stone.
Sergeant Sidney Barnes came over
from Weston Monday and took over
the position he held with the Preston
Shaffer Milling company prior to his
enlistment in the army. Sergeant Sid
| finds his art of camoufaging availeth
him little when it comes to wrestling
with l40-lb. sacks Of the staff of life.
Butsto the doughty non-com's credit
be IT, said. that though he has done
little hard work for two years past
the boys say he is hardening in nicely.
A consignment Of rs refugee
garments, one sweater and five pairs
of sox were taken by Mrs. lie Grow,
local acting chairman for the Red
Cross. to Pendleton Tuesday afternoon,
and turned in to headquarters. For
present work. the Athena ladies will
be engaged in making thirty garments
in muslin underwear, received for this
branch BY the chairman. Active work
will be resumed at the Red Cross
rooms on Main street. next Wednesday
afternoon.
j. S. Ritchie. of Forest Grove, ac-
companied by brother from Iowa.
was in Athena Tueday on short visit
to his son, Lloyd. The brothers left
Tuesday evening for Iowa where they
will visit their boyhood home. J. s.
lamented his inability to spend a few
hours at Weston, where he was for
mcrly engaged in farming. He left
| 1t with the Press man to pay his COM
pliments to Sim Barnes over there,
and to inform Kernel Wood that in
Jim's opinion, the Kernel could be
more appropriately classified as being
"beardless shrimp" rather than a
"rich. ripe. flabby oyster without a
shell on it,"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-02-21

Ralph Stages and family spent the
week end in Weston.
Casper Woodward is spending the
week at his Adams county ranch.
Castings? Yes. see Dick. A nice,
new stock to select from. .-Adyse
Mrs. Minnie Willaby has beef quite
severely ill the past week, but is inn
proving.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Willaby we're in
Pendleton Wednesday.
For Sale.-Pure bred Barred Rock
cockerels. ]. C. Burke, Athena.
Miss Ruth Wiley and Miss Adah De-
Freeze visited friends in Walla Walla
Saturday.
Dr.. F. D. Watts and E. M. Smith
of Weston, were in town Wednesday
afternoon.
Better bring in those old castings and
let Dick repair them before you need
them. Adv.
Dave Stone spent Saturday and Sun
day at College Pace sanitarium, visit
ing his wife.
A couple of inches of snow fell yes
terday, which adds materially to the
supply of moisture.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Burke are visit
ing with relatives in Corvallis and
Portland this week.
"Billy" Winship has returned from
a visit to Colfax, WASH. and other
points in that state.
|kMisses Maude and Velva Mansfield
we're over from Walla Walla Sunday
visiting Miss Pauline Myrick.
How about coat of paint for that
car? See Dick about Acme Quality
paint. The best ever.-Adv.
Miss Elva Snyder of Pendleton, was
the guest of the Misses Margaret ard
Jennie May Walker last week.
Burke & Son have made change al
their garage by fitting up stock room
for Ford parts and accessories.
Mrs. W. E. Dobson visited at College
Place, Wash. over the week end, where
Mr.. Dobson is taking treatments.
The O.-W R s. N. Co. had a force
engaged this week in graveling a por'
tion Of the freight yards in Athena.
The transport Canopie, bearing Ore
pon men of the 62nd Infantry. 4lsl
division, arrived in New York Tues
day.
Dick has just received shipment Of
Racine castings direct from the factory
Better come in and select yours now
ADV.
The Rev. w. A. Pratt spent Wednes
day in Pendleton. attending grouE
meeting connected with the Centenary
Movement.
Harold Haynie arrived home Sunday
evening from Seattle. having beer
discharged from the Navy. He will
remain in Athena.
Mr., and Mrs. John Walker left Tues
day for Portland. where Mr.. Wake
was called to the bedside of his bro
ther, Alex. Walker.
Archie Shick was over this weel
from Walla Walla on business connect
ed with the Clausens furniture stor
where he is employed.
" Leon Miller an family have move
Yifita the Nelson house. corner OF 9t
\ and Adams streets. Mr.. Miller is EN-
ployed at zerba Bros. Garage. :
| Mrs. David Taylor, who has been !
very poor health since having the il
fiuenza in the early winter, is slowl
improving, and is taking treatment
for rheumatism.
1 Clay jackson. son of Mr.. and Mrs
FL. Jackson north of Athena, wen
to Pendleton last Sunday. and will re
main there to attend the last semeste
of the Pendleton high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson leav
this week for their ranch in, Montana
near Great Falls, where they will re
side. A carload Of household good
and farm implements preceded them.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Burke, Mr.. an
Mrs. Arthur Shick. Miss Lois Porte
, and Art Chapman were Athena peopl
attending social meeting II the Fer
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-02-21
Press Paragraphs

Mrs. S. G. Stone visited Saturday in
Pehdleton.
B. B. Richards has been III the,past
week, but is again at his place pf bus
mess.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-07
FIRE IN ETUBRLE FIELD
COSTS ONE MAN'Y LIFE

Fire brOkBs cut in the stubhEe field
owned by c.. J. Angel, six and one
half miles southeast of Plains last
Thursday, the origin of which1is un-
known. The efforts of the fire fight
ers prevented any grain being burned
and no damage was done to tie ma
chinery, with which at the time the
fire started. threshing was, being
done; but the sad part of the affair
is that one young man, Charles Whit
lock, lost his Life while assisting in
saving the wheat and machinery
Just how the fatal accident happened
is not known, but it appears that Mr..
Whitlock became exhausted while
fighting the fire, fell, and waH over
taken by the flames. 1t was al first
thought that he might recover from
the burns received, but it soon be-
came evident THAT Death was to be
the victor, ann! on Friday nrSrning,
July 25th the end came.
Charles Wagner Whitlock was;
born August 1al1S99 in West Plains,
Kansas. He was the youngest son of
Rev. C. F. Whitlock, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Monet, Mis-
souri,, and wlr0 is brother oEMrs- A.
V. Angel, of Plains, Kansas He was
young man with great hopes and
ambitions for the future. He was
both trustworthy and ambitious and
was pleased with himself dnly when
accomplishing what he set, out to do.
He had finished High School and
had one year in college, bad attended
S. A. T. c.. in Mississippi about one
year, and was an accomplished must
clan, He came to the Kansas harvest
fields to secure funds to carry him
through college and was in the en-
ploy of his cousins, G. J. and Ed. M.
Angel.
His parents arrived in Plains Sat
urday morning, and in the afternoon
funeral services were held at the
home of A. V. Angel, conducted by
Rev. Morrow Of the Plains Baptist
church. The remains were taken to
his home for interment, accompanied
by his parents and Mr.. and Mrs. A. "
Angel.
He is survived by his parents, two
brothers, three sisters, and host OF
relatives and friends.-Plains Jour.
nal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-07
First published July "a, 1919
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Know ye, that I, T. S. locke, treas
urer of Seward county, Kansas, do,
by the authority in me vested, under
sections 9440 to 9463 inclusive of the
general statutes of 1912 and Section
9464 of said statutes as amended by
chapter 324, laws of 1918, relating
to the sale of said real estate for
taxes, hereby give notice that l will
on Tuesday, September 2, 1919, at
my office at the court house in Lib
eral, Kansas, bid off to the rounty in
the name of said county all land and
charged thereon for the year 1918
taxes for the amount Of the taxes
charged thereon for the fear 1918
and no other bids will be received.
After which date redemption may be
made only by the owner, his heirs,
executors, administrators, assigns,
or mortgages of the real estate ad-
vertised or to be sold for taxes.
T. S. LOCKE,
County Treasurer
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-07

FOR SALE $50 Scholarship Credit
in a good Business College or Auto-S
mobile School. If interested, it will
pay to see the editor Of this paper.
The Editor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-07

RENEW your subscriptions to the
Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home
Journal, and The Country Gentle
man thru A. E. Aker, their local au-
thorized solicitor. 8tf.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-07
"Exi0e"

Batteries-Battery Repairing-Test-
Corner Kansas and Third.
ing Free.-Exide Service Station,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-07

ny NE 81 & NV NV % ..... 9.2
Sc NE & NJ Sc % .............. ga
S1s NV & NJ SW 20 .......... 90
E1s Sc & E15 NE 20 minimum. 90
NV NE 30 ...................... 2.6
NE NV S1s NV & SW NE 20 =. 90
NV NV 20 .............................. 2.6
E1s SW g. VIZ Sc 20 ...A..... 1916
VIZ SW 80 & E1s Sc 80 ...... 90
NE 30 ............................... go
W u Sc 30 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. At
Lots l & 2 E1a NV 80 ............ 15.9;
Lots l & 2 Ell NV 81 ............ 1871
E1s SW & VIZ Sc SO .............. 10.
Twp. 81, Range 80.
~ -
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
CHINESE DELEGATES DECLARE COPIES OF
 SECRET TREATIES STOLEN BAGGAGE ENRoUrE
Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press

Special to the Nugget By Associated
 WASHINGTON, Feb 11C\ssociltl Leased Cable ServiceDomatic nfrom
 
 ing after the of Chinese delegates copies of the treaties contained gaon the
 The the addresses stolen while States public the treaties which have considerable Q of the
 
  
 tion.u officially to German Pacific.
 The islands, lie of
  Philippine of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
SEATTLE STRIKE ENDED TUESDAY
JAPAN IS THREATENING TROUBLE
SEATTLE STRIKE
 OFFICIALLY ENDED
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-The great sympathetic strike. which has tied up the industries and commerce of Seat tie for the greater part of the past week was officially ended at noon to- day. The situations is virtually nor maj again, except that the ship yard workers are still on strike, with little present prospect that their walllout will soon end.
 Discussing the strike in d front page editorial today, the Seattle Post 1ntelligencer says that the attempt to use the Seattle workers to foment a revolution has failed and further de- clares that the strike is over
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
CANADIAN PACIFIC SPENDS FORTUNE
 VICTIMS


 
    in the of Canalas
  searching of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
Supreme Executive Council About to be Organized

Special Cable
 
  of general O
 Executive Council Belgian proposals  to munitions   should 
   erma war
  members psehes rehssoa to industrial 1S
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
Jap Attitude Causing Allies
 Much Apprehension

Special to Press
 ressS ecial Cable Service) tude is considerable fonsion
 of is make China hers
  to make 10 and valuable the 
 The Japanese delegates firmly agreed and will of the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
TANKER IN
 DISTRESS AT SEA
4 ssoclated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 HALlFAN, Feb. 1.-The Am rrican oil tanker J. M Guffney, has sent out wireless calls from the vicinity of the government wirelesss station loca- ted near that point
 The Guffney reported that tf ship was taking water through ,ho fore hold. but gave no details regard, 9 the manner in which she b came ir olved .r fer present diff .uit,e.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
Wilson to again visit
 France in March

Special! to The Nome by The Associated Press 1-( President Wilson pannns final regarding the Society of Nations dealings with 
 Supreme important the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
GERMAN ASSEMBLY ADOPTS
 PROVISIONAL CONSTITUTION
A Associated Press 'service.

Associated Press 'service.
 WIEMAR. Germany, Feb. H. Associated Pres Special Leased Wire and Cable Service)-The provi- sional constitute presented to the German assembly here has been ad- opted by d larsgF majority. Details regarding the nd of the document have moi yet "t given out. ,s. ,,tS -.l.2y y1a------.--- Nome Weekly Nugget mailed or delivered, 50 cents per month.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12

IT IS MORE ECONOMICAL TO
 E AT AT THE ARCTIC BAKERY THAN TO COOK AT HOME.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
TELEGRAPH LINES DOWN.

Owing to the breakdown in tele- graphic communications. the Nugget Is able to give its readers in the pres ent issue, only news of yesterdays vintage. UD to the hour of going to press. no press messages had been re- ceived today.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
MINERS HOME CLUB

Card party and Dance at Miners Home Club Hall Thursday ever :ng at s:30 D. m. Dancing begins a, 10 9. m. Public invited.
 COMMITTEE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
Clyde Strikers Ordered
 to Return to Work

to Press
 LONDON. ocalhea
  bringing important
  the lea % o
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
pREssMAkING

Plain and fancy dressn1 king. Reasonable Prices. Mrs Mad1wiek, 238 Third Avenue.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
WAITED

Young Woman wants work; wii- ing to do houscwork, etc. Inquire Nugget Office. .. =. ... .........
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
MILITARY IN FULL CONTROL OF BUTTE SITUATION

Q the Nugget BUTTE $ in donly
  the miners resuming The T. w. tie workers union gained non union js with holding Armed guards the
  striking Owing to the Major Jones' commander of the soldiers shall unfor , Soldiers Camp Lewisfo Butte TACOMA 1Four machine
 
  accompanied the yG NOME WEEkLv MAILED soc pc. month
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12

IT IS MORE ECONOMICAL TO
 E A r K AT THE ARCTIC BAKERY THAN TO COOK AT Ho@E.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-12
Allies Repulse Bolsheviki
 in Archangel Region

Associated eu sudden attack made by  of Sredmaleng ArclangcI
  slight defending
 iolsleviki Friday  Kadh 
  nc INTERESTS
 of the and the LEGISLATION
 AGAINST POVERTY LoYMENr Special Associated Parliament paiamentarns Legislation which will masses by reason of King legislative
 
  the people in a The king parliament institute ing na Euarante. authenticity NEWS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-27
CLUB TO HEAR REPORT
ON SIDEWALK PROJECT
Community Club Will Discuss New
Mail Routes, Comfort Station, And
Other Topics Monday

The question Of the sidewalking OF
7th and 9Th streets leading to the
Lynden Grade School will be pres
ented for discussion at the Lynden
Community Club meeting Monday ev-
ening at 8 p. m. at the Lynden High
School, together with other topics of
importance to the district.
What can be done to work for new
rural routes will be reported on by
the Industrial committee, together
with other features of the improve
ment of the mail service leading to
the country districts.
The establishment of comfort
station in the city is being studied
by the civic welfare committe, head
ed by E. Edison, and some action may
be taken along this line. r. l.. Av-
erill is due to report on grounds for
children's playground and park.
Other topics of interest will be
brought up. and all are invited to
attend the meeting.
Miss MacKinnon will give some
readings at the opening Of the pro-
gram, which will begin at eight o.
clock sharp, and which will close at
1890 promptly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-27
LYNDEN BUYS SEALS
ON WHOLESALE SCALE
Local Committee Sells Out Stock OF
Stamps Promptly, And Gets In A
New Supply

Lynden is buying Red Cross Seals
this week by tho hundreds and thous-
ands, and before the week is over
the district will have raised a power
full force of dollars to aid in fighting
tuberculosis.
Mrs. George NAPLES and Mrs. p.
NJ. Serrurier, who are In charge OF
the campaign. have already had to
ers at Bellingham for more seals to
supply the Lynden demand.
The Lynden Christian School soon
disposed OF it's allotment, and was
one of the first to ask for more of
the Christmas Seals. The Lynden
Grade School sold out its allotment
early. and was back for more, and
at the High School. $50 worth have
already been marketed and more are
being sold.
Seals may be purchased at any OF
the stores in Lynden. or from any
of the school children. All are urged
to stamp every letter that goes out
from now until Christmas with one
of the seals on the back OF the en-
velOpes. and to use the seals on all
Christmas packages.
I'VE have seen the evils OF tuber-
culOsis right here in the Lynden dis
trict many time" said the commit
tee today, land we all want to share
in this campaign against the disease.
1t can be prevented, and 1t can be
cured. Let's help to do it. Buy the
Christmas seals by the hundred, and
the thousand, If you cant"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-27
LYNDEN SOLDIERS NOTIFIED OF
NEW U. s. INSURANCE RULES

Many men who reinstated their
Government Term Insurance by send
ing in all the premiums for the time
in which their insurance was lapsed.
are now asking If any of the money
will be refunded owing to the fact
that now only two months premiums
(the month Of lapsation and the
month Of reinstatement are required.
This question has just been ans
wered by new Treasury Decision
which states:
"If on reinstatement of insurance
any insured has paid an amount
greater than that now required,
on written application by the insured
or beneficiary. the excess of premi-
ums paid shall be applied towards the
payment of future premiums
Another important Treasury De-
cision recently issued provides that:
when any insured whose insur-
ance has been terminated by lapse or
cancellation, excepting that portion
which is converted, shall, within his
lifetime and within three calendar
months succeeding the month of dis
charge, tender to the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance the premiums re-
quired, such insurance shall be deem
ed to be reinstated and a written ap-
plication and statement of good
health shall not be required.
Most important of all perhaps is
another Treasury Decision which
gives men who are eligible for re-
instatement under existing regula-
tions one more chance to reinstate.
The present ruling provides that in
surance lapsed or cancelled may be
reinstated within eighteen months
after the month OF discharge pro-
yiding the insured is in as good
health as at date of discharge or at
the date of lapse and provided such
insurance has not been lapsed for
more than one year. The new de-
cision suspends this time limit until
December 81, 1919. 1t states that
yearly renewable term insurance
may be reinstated at any time before
December 81, 1919 provided the in
sured is in as good health as at the
date of his discharge, or at the expir-
alton of the grace period, whichever
is the later date, and so states in his
application"
This means that every man whose
insurance has lapsed or been cancel
led may reinstate before January 1st
without physical examination.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-27
OLD OFFICERS NAMED
TO GO ON TICKET AGAIN
Mayor And COunc linen And Treasur-
erer Become Candidates To Sue
ceed Themselves Tuesday

A single ticket will appear on the
ballots for the annual city election
on next Tuesday, and if this is ap
proved by the voters, the complexion
of the next city council will not be
changed in the least. The Citizens
Ticket. nominated at the official city
caucus Tuesday evening, contains the
names of all the retiring officials.
f. Edison for mayor, ]. T. Zylstra
for treasurer, P. Nj. Serrurier and a.
A. Bauman for the two year term as
councilmen, and Ed Knapp for the
one year term are the candidates that
were nominated by the caucus at the
City Hall. Fred Daniels presided as
chairman. with r. B. lie Coco as sec
rotary.
The name of George Scovill was
presented for the nomination for the
two-year term but Serrurier and Bau
man were chosen.
William S. Baldwin addressed the
meeting, and pointed out the gross
violations that are being made of
the city's fire ordinances. and express
sed the hope that the council would
take immediate action on the matter.
Barns and garages are being built of
wood within the fire limits, he de-
clared. and prompt action is necess-
ary.
Polls will be open Tuesday from
s a. m. to p. m. at the City Hall
and at the Office of the Lynden Pion-
eer Realty Company. Officials at the
City Hall will be w. l. Baker, Tilda
Tromp and w. X. Pixley. AT the
other precinct, George Worthen, Pet
er Schuyleman and S. T. Shumway
will act as officials.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-27
DOUBLE BARRED CROSS
ADOPTED II YEARS AGO

The double barred Red Cross 10
seventeen years old this month. In
October, 1902, the International Anti
Tuberculosis Association, then meeting
In Berlin. adopted the cross as the
emblem Of the worldwide fight against
tuberculosis. 1t was proposed by DIR.
q. SersirOn, of Paris. 1t Is q com.
blnatiOn Of the CrOix de Lorraine and
the cross Of the Greek Catholic
church. Both crosses are symbolic OF
charity and help to humanity. Their
combined features were selected and
adopted as the symbol Of the hope OF
civilization. -Four years later, In 1905
the double barred Red Cross was car
ried into this country. 1t was In l9O6
the National tuberculosis Association
was formed. and for the three inter.
vening years the cross has been car
ried over the United States by the
National tuberculosis Association and
Its affiliated bodies, which now num-
ber one thousand.
The work of these organizations s
financed chiefly by the Red Cross
Christmas Seal sale.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-11-27
LYNDEN CAN TRAVEL NOW ON
PAVED ROAD TO BELLINGHAM

Lynden now has a through paved
road to Bellingham. via Ferndale and
Custer. The Glendale pavement is
now open, completing the hard-sur-
face ribbon to the county-seat.
The only gap in the concrete con-
nection is within the city limits OF
Lynden. but contract has already
been let to take care of West Main
and Fifth Street paving. Work will
be started on this as soon as the
weather permits in the spring, under
the direction of the Skagit Construc-
tion Company, which made record
for speed on the Glendale job.
Petitions for the city work have
been approved by the county commits
sioners and the project has been H.
cluded in the Glendale proposition.
The property owners will not be re-
quired to pay an installmeEt on their
share of the work until March. City
bonds will be issued to take care of
Lynden's share Of the cost, as ap-
proved by the voters at special ell
ectiOn iaSt mOnt...
Petitions relative to the paving of
the Hanegan Road are being circul-
ated, and will be submitted to the
commissioners soon. Action will be
taken on the project next month. so
that contract can be let early to
permit the completion OF the work
next summer.
Tho route of the paving will be
from Lynden along the Hannegan
to the cross roads at Minturns Cor
ners on the Guide, and down the
Guide Meridian to connect with the
paving at Laurel.