davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25


WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Thc Canadian
Northwest disturbance Of Sunday nigh, is
central tonight over the lower Missouri
Valley. and is followed by general and
accompanied by strong north winds, snow
and cold wave that tonight extends into
North Dakota There u>ere alao lighz srovss
IN the north upper lake region h'-- y oeh7:
Northwest ar ~ ene Atlantic states tenn
3sratx ~-s are generally higher and ahov.
she seasonal average
The Central West disturbance probably
will move eEst-nort theastward Tuesday, at
sended by rains in the south upper lake sna
%e-< lower lake regions and snow in the
north upper lake region BY Wednesday the
rain will reach the middle Ailantas and New
England states with snow to the westward
through the lake region In tbs Ohio Valley
and TIA South the weather viii be fair Tlscs-
ua- ard Wednesday. except in the OhSo Nal-
scy- where rain is possible. turning TO snow
by night 1t viii be much colder Tuesday
night in the upper lake reSsnno With q cold
~ave- and colder Wednesday in thc Ohio
Valley, Tennessee md the losrer lake region.
Forecasts for siperiei Dissri-ts.--Western
\ Pennsv nsvsvarin-lnc-easirg cloudine~s Tues
Day, warmer. rain By night possibly turning
10 snow Wedesnday- colder by Wednesday
night
wrsss-~n N~xs Yc-s--r-ir In sa1.srerse
cloudy IN no-th and sest portions, Toesstsv,
turning 80 snow Wednessiay In west portion :
colder Wednesday night
Eastrrn New York-Fair Tuesday; WexineS-
Gay. rsir-
increasing cloadiress- followed By rain
New Jersey and Deiaware--Fair Tuesday :;
Wedossr&zsy. increasing cloodiness- rain by
night
Eastern PcnrsylvHniaA-FaI Tue=s,ssy :;
Wednesday. rsin in rso-th and west portions
and by night in scrAh portion.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Ms5.To

Anne,. 1saac-G Appcll...... sis6.To
S''Brl Ro.anfnia fcosta9 .,.. 1856
Anceb c., Inc-S. Schec 500. S7G.72
Scosts> ................... so4 So
berg costs ........,......... 1892
King Co., Inc. ................. 1910
Fur Dyeing So'........e'..,., l.s7oio
Chamber. Fcrdinand--F. Peters. 7Ho Os
CITY OF n Y----O. j. Luckhardt. $.i63.6
alluzo--Contract. Co COSTS 1oSs7
Garage CO. .................. sos27
G. n. riint. .....'....,....... ' l.osi.ou
Lurnhe~ CO. ......-~......... 8os5<
lis &. CO. .)--Favo!s irwin. Inc. ss6os
20 Iron Works. s................ 1880
seth st; Apartment inc q lren-
CO. G27so
Fleming, Geo Eli y. F'ricke.. 232bi
FItrakis, Peter--G. Eitrakis. t,029. 81
lennon CO. ..... 155.ol
(;rtmwoot,, Victor--S. I. Frank. 56l 60
Gold, Max--M NJ Bibo......... 3,497.95
.nrew.ng rev Co. '-1 .',- 62c 81
non c. ~ .........".......... '.''.' - 2is.s5
Baker .................. 10000
Hoyt Gerald l.. Dallas p. Pratt,
Arthur Coppell. Herbert Cop
psi' pMalsland ana ccppeil 3 M~Ss' Z co'5I, 1s'sn
brandon ct al COSTS ........ 1888
II. Kronennlatt .............. 10000
NJ e Cooper ................. s5.l4s2o
! I.eberman & Co. fnc---f kravitz 6,682 0
& Casually Go OF n Y.......... Sso o5
tanica Corp ................. 1886
& Condit eso7t
Knoppel, iIarry--H NJ I3aer...... S26. 70
Levinson Moc--(iovern, Inc. ...... $500
Co .....,.............. 1860
Meltzer. Nathan-A Gedan ct al. 6534o
j Hanley-J II cross. s.......... 1921
Montano. Donato--E Bngeman. 996.sT
Mcnamara. l;ichard ii Chr q
Hupfel Brewery Co ..,...... $500
pert Observation-Disclosures. G4s.03
Iiupfel brewery .e.s59.94
Mcjsol, Joseph--S Appel e. ai..- 1S3.65
Newmarh, solon I'll Fogsan
y Y saiesthyl corr--e p Ducna.. ,5.Ss2as )
Natino Emna A Gleason... 1863
OConnor. Alfred and WA "
Go,norsal.--S Gurshlaw w......., s0o.0o
Mlkins-P cutter et al ai........ 1.s1o37
Reynolds. Geo E--keystone Ma
tional Bank Mannheim, Pa. $685.
Il r Taylor Corp-'rorjesen Par
tItoa Go. Inc. ................ 261 SIS
Eros. n Y..,............... 19421
steinfeld. Harry Ne II Farrell ltl9l
Sorkin. Louis--N Frocks. ...... 20429
Sinclair. Frederick W-Automatic
File & Index Co............. 5000
Saunders. Leonard T--Marsin
nsrwin s Go ,..4.....,. 22s.sl
sutherland, Ncrris-R Gentle. 3fl6 IS
Schneiderynan. A a h a NIL.
Ravoy ............ 271.s9
Steer. Charles r. ard Rrancis II.
Steer--A. 7. Steer. ............. 2.s2ioc
Suozzl. Michael--J. Sausto ...... ITO. Il
Iheoric. keginald~-M #. Greeiran. 500 %
Toole. Charles B.-J Il. Cohen;
costs ........: .........,.. 2ls7c
Winters. samuel NJ. - Rose
ketchun Co. Inc. ....,.... c15is
Weinsteiu, Joseph--A. Open
he!ner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lSI.9i
In Bron County
Brady, James Ar. Patton... Sise7
Di Francia AnYelo--A. Dunl-
meth. Inc. ...............,..... los57
GO. .;;.......... ..........., 1.0Sl.sc
Knntor, sol and seatrice-s,
:. Warendorf .................. s7oss
astsI.o' Andrew-T. FnnE 49,. SEQ 0C
Q o'Brian. Margaret J.-C. Il.
ys, D.au.ss .''.,......' 's:....:.... i1ess
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Highest temperature yesterday

tst IL 40 p. u.): lowest, 81 degrees tas s
a. m.} average. 42 degrees average Same
date last year, 81 degrees average same date
for thirty-three years, IL degrees
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Lis Pendens
nInnhnttan

cARMi%E ST, so: Edw A 1saacs nxo
Rosal'e Meyers CT al tforeclosure Or
Inortsage); atty Q Samuela
WASHINGTON ST. 8. bet Perry and
Charles st. lot /. map of propertv of
Estate OF VIM W Gilbert Lena Gross
ct al aSt Emma Smith Ell III (DartifionS
hClys' Putney, Twombly G Putney.
Bronx
STESBlNS AN. w g. toO 9 iGeth So % u,
GO; Gottleb Ernst agt Anna Ernst er NJ
,oafti'ion suiD; atty. N. Roth.nau.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
In the Auction Market

By Samuel Marx
10TH Av. 9 2ossh st. 74.ltxle5xoox
siawson ct al: due. s2sl2o.l1: taxes.
etc sf.31o.+o TO the plaintiff for. IS. sd
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

Finnerty ct al; Oct &, 1918 Dr. d.
posiD ..................... sIoO
BROADWAY. 1875: CoIur. bus Ctrcle Can.
struction Corpn agt Zoe NJ Deare; Feh
=, lsl, NcaNce!edl ....... s.. gpG. 0 I
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Building Loan Contracts

18Th ST, sa ia5 W list ay .5r,ao. uar~n
jackson loans Rothbart Garage or.
orators, Inc, - to erec. story build
Ing (nys paymerts} s}........,,.sic 900
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
nischarges In Bankruptcy

Diacharges in bankruptcy granted III the
United States District Court yesterday
were:
Carrie Gill. Leo lazarus. Adolph SOM
a-strom, u. and J. aerotta. Henry Frank
cnbuah, Philip kaliopin, Julins Schmilaer,
Jake Eriu, Menry Rubin, Sadie liches-
kind. Henry * 5zuauto wski, Helen 6.
Lewis, Elizabeth Vaughan, Irene d. An
son. Simon Dogach, Abraham Hundell.
Emil Softer and Leonard Markles.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

LEGAL Official Record.--The following Of
hcal record shows temperatures dur ng the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the correxrnnd.nc date Of last wear;
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Alterations
Manhattan

SGD SIT, l<3-151, for a e-story Apartment
ssx1oo.6. c C Corp. es1 sth av. owner.
Il Carpenter. ss1 9Th av architect:
ceAs '''''s,,.'.,..,...s $500 900
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Judgments Filed

The following judgni, MS were Gled yes
terday, the frst name being that OF the
debtor.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Going g On To-day

american Muyeurn OF Natural H2sscr,
adnl'ssioa free
free.
Arnerican Muzeu-n oF Safety. adrniaslon
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museaua. admission
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Ssh day

Towing {. unsettled port cors!tiors Cue
departure OF stes tnshins Ia eEbleot ts
ghAnEe
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

and Now York Dill Posting
Co. .;.;;..;.. ,........:,.'
Husrmanls. Abraham. Max Veg.
wciccr and William Lafkawitn
M. uyoas .,...,......,.....
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

Local Forecast. Fair to-day; tomorrow
rain; moderate winds. becoming south.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Business Troubles
Schedules In Bankruptcy

Schedules llec IN She United States Dis
trict Cour, Yesterday were follows:
SCHWARTZ G- CO.-Schcdules OF
Schwartz & Co. OF IS Wes, Thirtieth
Street, sl,ow liabilities OF sl7,To5 and as
sets OF flq,7Si. The prlDcipsl creditors
kre butterfly Dress Company, t1,a73;
Franklin Woolleu Mills, tl.05s a. Silver
stein, $l,is5. TIC attoruey Is Louis b
S1oasky. OF s?9 broadway.
STRACHAN. QSIrELI. St JEPSCN, .nc.
Of 81 broadway. The liabilities in the
schodule repre9ants ss5&.17S ard tho
sets f77.7S+. The principal creditors ara
Brown Brothers c: Co, $l5,&s+; Atlantic
Agencies <l0.sS and Strahsn. Osweu g.
Co. 1851 The attorneys Tor the petl
broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Mechanics Liens

-NUHYAttn0
5oTH ST. 400 q; benjamin earn ngt rob,
Large, owner; ,iaX BdbsAer cnn-
tractor '..'. .'................. s220.1s
GREENWICH ST. 203: Emanuoi vracbo.
pouous es al agt Breco ReaNy Cornn
$3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Snil Tomorrow
sail Thursday
IuckaoucS. Accra 500 AM l2:00M

NcTro Castle. Havana. 500 AM 1900 n
Smaragi, Jamaica. ..... 500 AN 1900 III
Gienarrsc. Para. .....ia:0O 900 PA
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Receivers in bankruptcy

Tho roceivern Ia bsnkruptcy appointed
yesterday in the Cnietd States Diatrtct
Court were as follows:
IAAC SCOLNIk--~J udse Learned Hand
u appo.ated Mary Potter receiver for Isaac
SC0lnik WITH 8 bond OF $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Weather Report

Sun r'ses.. 1853 a. m Sun sets. ;, :ss p. m.
Neon risess lis a. m. Moon sets. :o2 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Humidity
Barometer Readings
Other People,. Wea1he.

/. M PATH p. M 2as2is =. n. 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due Tr-n1urrvW
Due Thursday
OUTGOING sTEaM aMSHlrs

srrflio-. Sants Marta. Nov. 30
aT Iirrenno. Bilbao ......-..T Nov. S
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

Brady, James Ar. Patton.
Di Francia AnYelo--A. DUN
meth. Inc. ..............,..
Gold, brahala--Nagie Baking
10.
Kramer. Harry W.-~N. Tumar-
Hii
kantor. Sol and 9eatrice-S,
Warcndcrf
Marsiiio. Andrew--T. FunE
Q Brian. Margaret J.-C. Il,
Bradley
Regeuetreif. Hymar-yan Eeurea
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
BOAKD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan

Webster. the Founder of American Na-
touanty. by Thomas MoTiernan. Public
School 30. Conover and Wolcott streets
Brooklyn Sis y. M
Famous National and Patriotic Songs or
America, by Lewis W. Armstrong
Public School o. Old House Landing
Road. Little Neck. Long Island. S:t5
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-25
TAKE CARE OF MILK
AT MILKING TIME,

Sediment In. milk indicates care
lessness in its production or hand
ling. -
Sediment contaminates milk and
makes it less salahle..
Most of the sediment in milk comes
from the bodies Of COWS, and consists
of hairs, manure. bedding, ETC.,
Straining removes only the coarse
particles of dirt and removes neith-
er the bacteria nor tho Ane dirt.
Straining improves tho commercial
quality of milk, but does not, appre-
ciably improve its healtnfulness.
The best system Is to, prevent, ca
far as possible. the entrance OF dirt
into milk This can. be done best bv
having clean cows, in olean- stables;
MIXED with clean. hands,, into cleans
smalftop pals,
Filter cloth and absorbent cotton
are efficient materials tor strainers,
Cheese cloth and wire gause ara
less effective. y
Straining cloths should be clange6'
whenever they become soiled. They
should be thoroughly washed anatl
sterilized after each usings
Efficient sterilization is accomplish
ed by boiling or exposure to stearsr
for at least, five minutes.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-25

Subscribe for the Patriot, 81. .3O
per year.
Leon Brooks left Monday foE
Selma wnere he is employed as
saw filer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kirkpat-
rick of MeIder we're visitors here
Saturday.
Messrs, King and Brooks, of
McNary, are nursing infected
hands lately.
Mrs. S. O. Eastoa of Ever
green, La, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Easton.
L. Lipsitz left Saturday even
ing to spend some days in New
Orleans and ST. Louis.
Lumber has rapidly advanced
in price, hut this is lot stopping
the building operations about
here.
The Glenmora Garage Com
pany has Installed o modern
gasoline station at their place of
business.
The State Times of B t on
Rouge makes. us q Tisit some
times. We. should like to, see it
once % week anyway.
The sweet potato crop in this
vicinity will be a large one # ia
vorable weather will stay with US
this Summer and Autumn.
The colored people are working
earnestly to build their new
school house in West Glenmora.
They hope to have an agnicultu-
raj course with their otheC work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Poe called
at the, parental home Sunday for
a few hours. Mr.. Poe, accom-
panied; by his mother, wife and
sister,in-l law, Miss Thompson,
went to TezaS Sunday afternoon
for health reasons.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-25
LOCAL NEWS

FOR SALE-Milk Cow. Y.
W. Gill, Glenmora, La.
Miss Katie Perry accompanied
her father to Boyce this week.
A. r, Tabarlet is making ex-
tensive repairs to his residence
Mrs Ella johnson was a visitor
to Alexandria latter part of this
week.
Rev. W. w. Perry attended the
District Conference at Boyee
this week.
Miss Rose Mary GersoR re-
turned home Wednesday from a
visit in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. WorlaH of Nc
Nary have returned to their
home in Columbus, Miss
j. 3. Phillips is haviag a part
of his property plated for an ex-
tension in West Glenmora.
If you have not yet renewed
your subscription to the Pilot,
please do so at once Editor.
E. P. Ferguson was at home a
couple Of days lately. Ffe will
soon complete the, school house
at Remphite and then begia. con.
sbructing the Hickory Hill school
building.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-25
Local NeWs
Mr.. Green has nearly compiet-
ed a neat Groom home.

Mr.. Green has nearly compiet-
ed a neat 7-room home.
Floyd Melder is spending a
while in Port Arthur, Texas.
FOR SALE Some fine bird
dog pups. E. M. Pringle, Glen
mora, La.
Hon. John w: Britt was in AL
exandria last week enc d on
business.
Miss Edith Johnson and
brother Otto visited relatives
here last week.
One extra fine Jersey mich
cow for sale. w. f. Bethunea
Glenmora, La, Phone Cd.
The G. A. Qarruth Motor Com
pany is planning to build an up
to-date brick building on Main
street for their growing bust
ness.
J. S. Geraon has completed
the annex to. his store and IS now
ready to show his customers a
splendid line Of furniture and
doors.
The farms west of here are as
good as any that we have seen
lately. Cotton. corn sugaG. cane
and sweet potatoes are very
promising.
Mrs. G. G. Phillips was an
OakdAle visitor this week. She
went to visit the A. NJ Crowder
family who are moving into their
new home at that place.
Friday was pleasant day for
We editor and wife, DR.. A. L.
Peters and mother. They atten-
ded the memorial service at the
old historic camp ground and
enjoyed q sumptuous d i n ner
with those hospitable people.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-25
HE WON'T LET THIS
HAPPEN AGAIN

A farmer. Who. upon the, ostbreaa,
Of hog cholera in HIS community. had
decided to. vaccinate his hogs, chans.'
ed his mind after receiving. the Sc
RIM. reports B. NJ. Jackson; FARM
demonstration agent IN OHaefita Par.
ieh. His neighbora yaceinated and
have had no losses. while he ea
,oet practicslly his entire herd. This
VAS severe lesson for .sis man. sus
as his experience has been given 2
vreat deal OF publicity II win doubt
tess prove to be good object lesson
tor the parish, says Mr. Jackson.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-25
The Patriot, s1.5o per year.
Chronic Constipation

! Perhaps you have never
thought of it, but this disorder
is due to a lack of moisture in the
residual matter of the food. II
you will drink an abundance OF
water eat raw fruits and take
lots Of outdoor exercise, you
may be able eventually. TO over
come il entirely. In. the mean,
time use the most mild and gen.
tie laxatives. Strong and harsh
cathartics take too much water
o1tof the system and make bad
matter worse. Cham benain, S
Tablets are easy and pleasant to
take, and most agreeable in etf-
ect.. Give Them trial.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-25
To Prevent Belching

Make regular habit of eating
slowly, masticate your food tho
roughly. and. you may have no
further trouble. If you should,
take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-25

The ]. v. Glass family moved
from Long Leaf this week to their
new home at the Glenmora Naval
Stores quarters.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-25

No, the man has Not been hollering
"Hoch der Kaiser" neither is he in
the junk business. This is None Other
than the Reckless, Driver, than whom
there is None WhoRer when it comes
to Taking Change. He tried to Beat
q Train to a. crossing, but the Race.
was a Dead Heat.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-10
% Years Ago.
From the Press OF Oct l8o61

MIR. William Powers and Miss Hetty
Reyn, lids we're married in Weston last
Sunday.
J. B. Huntington was in Pendleton
Saturday.
Everybody is going to Pepdleton
today to hear Sylvester Pennoyer.
Editor Wood of Weston is in Port
land this week taking in the sights"
at the exposition.
There is some talk of having sab
bath school in the Baptist church in
this city.
Ed Rush and the Huson boys Of
Helix. assisted the Athena Band In
discoursing music for the republicans
Monday.
Editor McManus and City Editor
Forshaw, Of the Pendleton Tribune,
were in the city Monday. We cleaned
out our "den" in anticipation of
fraternal visit from our distinguished
brethren. which failed in materializa-
tion. H.,
j. E. Lathrop, city editor Of the
Pendleton East 0regonian, addressed
the members of the Bryan club in this
city Saturday night. John Lathrop can
always draw good audience in Ath-
ena. for besides being an entertaining
speaker, he is an all-round good fellow
ard has many friends up here,
Jack Craig. printer. was arrested
Wednesday by Marshal Gillis. for SELL
ing liquor to q minor. Craig was
placed under bonds for bis appearance
yesterday 10 Judge Smiths court.
While endesvoring to secure bondsmen
Craig made ''get away" and the
last the officers saw of him be was
heeling it through Kinks pasture With
the gentle zephyr playing a tattoo on
the tail OF his coat.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-10
Press Paragraphs

Fred Kunz Of Lexington. was in the
city Wednesday.
NJ Fred Pinkerton and son. Dean, were
ip Pendleton Saturday.
\ Charley May was down from his
mountain ranch Saturday.
Mrs. Carstens has returned from 4
business trip to Portland.
Mrs. George Gross and Miss yerva
visited Saturday in Pendleton.
John Banister, mayor Of, Weston.
was IN the city Yesterday morning.
Chas. Groves was down from Gibbon
sstuta Saturday trading With AthYa msr-
WI: a';' 81. a'.'s, s..s ,,..; 4 ], y;; n;
Lucille TAYLOR. .
Andre; recently entering the
university Of Oregon has been pledged
stoSthe Kappa Sigma fraternity.
. .I
Mrs. Margaret Duncan of Portland,
has returned to her home after visit
ing her brother. John Walker and fam
lily. I
K c. NJ. Eager, agent for the OWL
fas as his guests this week, his father
and mother. who reside at Dayton,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. D. Taylor have been
in the city this week from their home
in Pendleton, called by the death of \
Jackson Nelson.
Roy Burke, accompanied by Mrs.
Burke, has gone To the j. W. Maloney
ranch near Pendleton, where he will be
employed in farm work. u
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-10
High School Notes

Following is the monthly report for
District No 80, forssmonth erding Oc-
tober 3, 1919: No. pupils remaining
last month: Boys, 90; girls 81; total
l79 Increase for month, s.; decrease
for month: 1s; total remaining at
date: no. Number of pupils on the
register since the beginning Of the
year. l79. No. days taught during
month, 20; whole number days attend
,ance, Ss08; whole number days ab-
sence. l0v; whole number times late,
81; number pupils neither absent ror
late. 80; average number pupils be-
longing. III: average daily attendance,
1876: per cent of attendance. 81; num-
ber Of visits by parents, 8; number
visits BY members Of school board, l.
Several Of the high school boys are
expecting to attend the Older Boys
Conference which is to be held in The
IDAlles October II. l8 and 10.
"A Hazel Mcfarland entered high school
last Tuesday.
NThe Sophomores will hold pastry
sale in Mrs. Lillian Miller's real estate
Office next Saturday afternoon. begin
ming at 2 o'clock. The proceeds are
to be used in defraying expenses Of
the class.
Charles Putnam, of Halfway. Ore.
gon, entered the eighth grade last
Monday.
There are thirty-eight pupils in at
tendance in the seventh and eighth
grades at the present time.
|-A(fhs following pupils in the Thirt
ami Fourth grades we're on the Honor
Roll this month: Marjorie Booher,
Frank Butenschoen. John Butenschoen
George Pambrun, Kathleen Radtke
Thena Russell. Doris Schubert. Ches
ter Dugger. Areta KirL, Edwin Nc
Even, Ralph McEwen. Elver Miller
Emma Ringel and Lois Smith.
The patents cooperation with thu
teacher is quite necessary. It woule
be appreciated If they would assist in
keeping a more perfect attendance
and a lack of tardiness.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-10

MRS. Will M. Peterson and chiIdre
came up from their home in Pendleto
and spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs
=. A. Dudley, near town.
For Sale. The barn on the D. H
Mansfield lots, having capacity 70
eight head of horses and six tons o
hay. Bert Logsdon. ADV.
Mrs. Effie Parkins, Of Palouse
Wash. was in the city this week ant
attended the funeral of her uncle
the late Lon Booher, Wednesday.
Mrs. Donald H.eMoore arrived il
the city Sunday from Portland to joir
her husband, who is one Of the engin,
eers on the highway construction.
Alfred Kibbe came up from Condor,
Saturday. to join his wife and baby,
who are guests at the home of her pa.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips.
Born FRIDAY, October 3. 1919. tc
Mr.. anCNrs. Seth Haworth. a 9-pound
son. Mi. and Mrs. Haworth reside in
the Spencer cottage on Adams street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sutton. SON
in-law and daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Cleyenger of this city. are attending
Oregon Agricultural College this year.
\ n K.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-10
5The Churches.
Baptist Church Services.

We.invite you to attend Bible school
at 10 O'clock. preaching at ii and at
8 o'clock. Every one is welcome at
any or all Of these meetings. Rev.
j. c. Reed. State Evangelist. will
preach al the II o'clock service. On
Thursday evenings at the prayer meet
ings The pastor Is preaching on the
general subject Of the Second Coming
Of Christ. This 10 study Of prophecy
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-10
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock; preach
ing at II, "lhe Effect of Sin: :"preach-
ing at O'Clock "Divine Healing; A
Different Aspect" Cornet and violin
duet at the morning service: at the
evening service. choir will render
special selection and violin duet. 1t
would be worth while for you to come
and spend the hour in the house of the
Lord. G. Kopriva. Pastor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-10

and particularly Of Revelations. Next
Thursday the subject will be 1.-THE
Opening Of the Four First Seals. = The
public is invited to this service.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in Yesterdav:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Bonds
Stocks Ex.Dividend Yesterday

unlisted. tse.i cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Commodities
Continued from preceding puse
emily inclined to await developments
Sales we're 200 barrels.
Tea
OPEN

Cables from Japan give quotations
which indicate advances of 2 to cents
over last seasons opening. Thess
cables indicate that there is a scarcity
of high-grade teas, especially Bsyket.
fired
Quotations for lots of SO and 100
packages follow: -''
CPEENc
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Consolidated Exchange

UNIT of trade on this exchange, 10 shares
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-10
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed St

in dollars
High OF 1919
basedo yonran o