davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-05-02
Notice to Creditors.

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
In the Matter of the Estate of D. G.
Mckenzie. Deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons
whom it may concern that Alexander
Mckenzie has been appointed executor
of tho last Will and testament of DAN
iel G. Mckenzie. deceased, and has
qualified as such. All persons having
claims against his estate are required
to present them with proper vouchers
to the said executor at his home in Ad-
ans, Oregon, or at the law office of
Will M. Peterson in the Smith-Craw-
ford Building at PendIeton. Oregon,
attorney for the executor. within six
months of the date of the first publica-
tion of this notice. which is Friday.
the 18th day of April. 1919.
Alexander Mckenzie. Executor.
Will M. Peterson,
Attorney fer Executor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-05-02
Notice Of Final Account.

In the County Court for Umatilla
County, Oregon.
In the Matter of the Estate of Cath
crime A. Zerba, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed his final account
and report in the above entitled matter
and that the above entitled Court has
fixed Saturday. May 10. at the hour of
10 o'clock a. M, of said day as the
time, and the County Court room in
the Court house at Pendleton. Oregon,
as the place for hearing said account
and report. Objections to said final
account and report should be filed on
or before said date.
Ernest A. Zerba.
Administrator.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-05-02
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
BY catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
Medicine for a short time you will see
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-05-02
BACK TO HIS OLD FREEDOM
Stormy Petrel, After Brief STAY With
Tame Birds. Returns to His
Accustomed Place.

"The stormy petrol has left us" said
Sergeant McGee OF the park police.
He appeared to be getting along with
the mudhens like house on tire. but
on Monday or Tuesday last he just
faded away. and now be is back on his
ocean wave or wherever else petrels
go when they get tired of the company
Of mudhens.
But successor has come from
the briny deep to keep up the tradl,
tions of the blue-water birds on
Stow lake. He is only a seagull, and
a seagull is not such a rara avis on
terra as our lost friend the stormy
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-05-02
NO ONE SUFFERED HERE.

The marvel Of our voluntary food
saving, now that we are getting re-
Suits" is that no one ever actually
suffered any hardship from 1t; that
we aiI are better in health and spirit
and better satisfied with ourselves be-
cause of our friendly self-denial.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-05-02
N.A. Nl44~eeQ

Why is 1t that all Of the fashion
magazines print pictures Of costumes
on the svelte and splrituelle of the fe-
male sexf Where do the corn-feds
come In?
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-05-02

nishlng Is one means OF
making ordinary food un-
usual. When serving a
hard sauce for q hot plid-
ding 1t may be placed on
lemon slices, which keeps
1t from coming in con-
tact with the hot dish
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-05-02

They call Madame Catherine Bresh-
ssovskaya, Grandmother of the Rus
sim Revolution" 1t must keep her
broke buying birthday presents for the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-05-02
THE PRESIDENTS PLEDGE
TO THE WOUNDED SOLDIERS OF THE AMERICAN ARMY
The White House.


world could tell you what history for all time will
OF the suHerngs experienced
things other will
prefer remind you that the
honor has that
mos and hearts OF counrymen of all the
you that America realizes that she
patriotic
woman and hd-feeIs for
forget
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-05-02

In no other nation is there so willing
sense Of voluntary self-sacrifice as
In America-that was shown In the
abstinence from wheat
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-05-02

Food control in America held the
price of breadstuffs steady, prevented
vicious speculation and extortlon and
preserved tranquility at home.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-05-02

BACK up that statement BY practical terms
Inc victory Liberty Loan will
american rich and when he
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-05-02
oil. Near Old Indian Cemeteries.

Biologists are unable t6sxplain the
fact. proven in Usage county. that oil
wells drilled adjacent to Indian ceme-
teries are good producers. Many such
burial sites have been invaded by
drillers and in more instances than
one riches in crude oil have spouted
forth. The ldrgest producer In the VI
cinity of Pawhuska was drilled beside
an Indian graveyard. 1t is on the
summit of high, rocky hill that over
looks the town.-From the 0klahoman.
Besides his sos uniforms the kaiser
has some regular clothes. 90 estates
and about Si,70O,00o in real money to
meet the high cost Of living waves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28

fraction OF an inch slant in a heel:
so many pairs OF stockings to be kept
sorted so that any shade may be iu-
stantly available, and TO be beautifully
mended when infinisesimal rents APP
pear or threads start TO run,
Not only the footwear. but the feet
themselves come IN for care and 9al-
tention that feet OF the eighties never
knew. Modern shoes are go beautifully
made, so perfectly shaped and so soft
ly sewed that there Is no torturtng
"breaking-in" of new shoes nowadays.
Women are more sensible, also. about
the size OF their footwear these days.
1t ia no disgrace at all to be caught
wearing a number six and a half boot
If that size happens to be more COM
Portable than FIVE and half. There
Is no crowding the foot into too
small---or worse still. too-short-size for
the sake of vanity. III there Is any
vanity about shoe sizes nowadays. 1t
is vanity about narrowness not about
shortness. One admits apologetlcally
that she wears a b width. but no
woman will own to a c width il she
can help 1t. Everybody wants to wear
an A, or double-A--and indeed most
people can, IL they will select long
enough shoe to make up for the mar
rowness of width.
The foot Is given It's hot baths and
its cold showers to keep It's skin-cov-
ering soft yet Arm and resistant. II
has special exercises for the strength
ening Of Its arch and the symmetry
of Its ankle: It has cornmeal rpbs and
cold cream rubs and is anointed with
perfumed oils and tonics. If there Is
the tiniest suspicion or callous or
a corn, stra.ghtwanthat foot Is walked
to a .chirop,dists and the hfemlsh Is
removed. There are women who have
their feet pedicured - regularly as
thAs~ handa ~ss reanicurAA. The nails
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28

and white hat Sometimes ny
blue para sci .aecompanioa ,Ae hiUs
sweater and lencs smart scl0iag
note OF color. Just ROW Inc t.tad.sii
sweater is black, hat keep your csc
on navy blue knitted coats faF rex
summer They promise to survive the
black models. Another high y aisted
Slip-on. this one with knitted-.n sleeves.
is pictured. Here again the waiStline
is almost under the bust but the
sweater is pulled over the belt 10 give
a loose effect at the top az the gar
ment, IN contras - TO the trinity puTled
lower part. The sleeves are pnTied
almost to the elbow which makes
them cling very tightly 20 The arm.
F'rocks may have Happy. fieatins
sleeves. but sweaters must have trim
mer tines. The collar and cgffs of 'ais
slip-on have decorative points which
any average knitter can manage by
narrowing Tor wideninst rs she pro-
ceeds with her work depending on
whether she starts or ends with The
pointed portion. And you wili note
that collar and Guns are done in
plain rib stitch while The garment IT.
self is ribbed, Fthat Is, knit oHe way
and purled the other. These contrasts
in stitch produce the new effects thar
distinguish this seasons sweaters from
last seasons models. A very fancifui
arrangement of stitches Is shown on
the square-necked shp-on which is a
decidedly new model--just out. II
you intend to copy this dainty little
sleeveless Jacket for yourself note
that the garment Is narrowed consid-
erably aboye the waistline Ut each
side---to give the armhole lts pro.
nounced curve. And The effective trim
ming bands are not knitted separately
and sewed on---not at all. they are
knitted right In with the garment, Ii
is just a matter OF change of stitch,
you see. The bands are in plain knit
ting. the slip-on itself is knitted and
purled to give the ribbed stitch At
the lower edge the ribbon threaded
effect Is produced by reversing the
system. sections of puring coming OH
the outer side instead OF a whole
purled surface on the wrong side as
in the main part OF the slip-on.
A Dashing Black And White Model
You with be almost certain to want
70 copy the black sweater with white
crochet edge for there is something
especially dashing and captivating
about it, No complicated changes OF
stitch either, you observe--just plain
knitting until one gets through. The
sleeves are knittcd-in with the gar
ment, but the deep cuffs are added
separately. the edge OF the sleeve. be-
ing drawn In bit where 1t meets the
cun. TO give trim. tapering line The
lower ah~> - sAae 49, $40 sarna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28

- IGH TIME to be getting busy
EfA on the new sweater If one pro
poses to knit j; n; home! KNIT
u Ting needles occupied with gay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
puzzled RIBS Give TIE Srnapt
Close Sleeve Effect

but such hose are not quite IN IN
taste for they suggest a sock
over the bare leg--and no womA|
efinement would appear in puDilc
ha'f-clothed. For a sport skirt iA
to swing about in any active exefs
and any sport stocking Is likely ~
Visible almost to the knee at al
The white buckskin sport shoes
worn with knitted wool golf stpeksM
These heavy ribbed hose are extreM
smart just now and some womSn
wearing them with low oxfordS
winter long. A pair of wool Eotr "a
will cost from three-fifty to hve
lars, bought in the shops. but
woman who has learned how 10 l.
army socks can make a pair TOR
self at half the price--wool tori
stockings viii cost about two dcan
The rubbing is done by puriing y ~!
ever so often in the knitted ASl
side. as the stocking proceeds % tAl
needles. ~ ss2
Only sport shoes and walking nm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28

other-way manner which gives such
a close, fine rib stitch on the outer
side. and the absence of trimming
bands is notable A very exclusive
sport coat indeed Is the one of gold
colored silk. and you will Immediately
spy the perfectly new note--a sasn
fastening made of ring and snort
bar, the bar, sewed irto the material
cf the sash, holding the sash-end IN
place in the ring. The SASH, you
perceive, has only one end---the ring
being it's beginning. The long coli@f
daintily scalloped at its edge IS very
graceful; but observe the absence OF
cuffs 10 match, the sleeves buttoning
closely about the wrist. with TINS
sweater goes a very smart goir skire
made of green and gold and gray
plaid wool. The hat Is particularly
smart also with It's angora crown ana
It's green and pale yellow wool pop-
pons.
Velvet sIip-ons For Formal Sport
Costume
| A formal sport costume Is one In
| which the wearer does not participate
| in an active sport but is an on-looker
! A costume OF this type, pictured.
shows a sport skirt and sport shirt OF
! white silk and stunning dark green
velvet sleeveless jacket with double
| breasted belt and trig satin stock
showing in the Jacket opening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28

49, ii - FOOT mas at last come into
a it's own, Fashion now pays just
r. as much attention 10 IL as she
<SU does to any other part OF the
anat omy--even more sometimes, for
u has come 10. be y recognized fact
that tmartly sbod feet count for at
least one-third in complete correct
ness of the toilette.
Not so long ago the foot was a sadly
neglected member. a pair of street
boots supplemented by bottle of
"blacking." a pair CT house slippers
and pair OF dancing slippers, the
latter suitable for wear with any col
ored costume. were considered quite a
proper outfit for the feminine foot
only women who dressed in the ex-
treme OF fashion were supposed to
have slippers to match all evening
gowns and several changes in street
footwear AS for stockings, one wore
Isle every day and possessed a pair
or TWO of silk hose for special oc-
casions.
Behold the care and the attention
lavished on tho foot nowadays! Most
feminine feet. one hears. "are dread
fully uncomfortable In anything but
silk stockings." And my lady would
no more dream Of wearing q pair of
stockings Il second day, unlanndered.
than she would dream of carrying the
SAND handkerchief two days in sue.
cession. And she has almost as many
pairs OF boots and slippers az she has
pairs OF dainty stockings. All these
pretty shoes are kept in racks or on
glass shelves. a pair OF trees In each
pair OF shoes. Why the fashionable
dame must have maid to look after
her footwear. So many boots and ship
pcrs to be kept daintily clean and
supplied with fresh laces apd new
buttons: to be taken out to have heels
IakraixhtaneA ths nomapt thars y 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
Ase0@xS[ S0xz ~1 zzzAzE:7
e@z1 <z5zz<zx2 e:~3

are kept rosy and polished and are
trimmed and shaped as daintily as
are fingeruails. Milady Is exceedingly
proud of her perfectly shaped archeo
foot and slender ankle and her shoes
are carefully selected, that no iii-foot-
ing footwear may destroy the symme-
try of her foot. Shoe feathers and
shoe fabrics are so soft and SO sup
pie these days thai the foot must be
kept IN perfect shape anyway. Dis
torted toes or enlarged joints would
be painfully apparent under dainty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28

Sleeveless Velvet Sport Jaeln Il
vail In The Southland. TIL O.
Dark Green And Her stocA
BLACK BUTTERFLIES To l1AeoA
Riast1 Tie. asss5
for wear with informal mex1an0
business costumes have the losES b9
heel. The dainty afternoon " ew1N
frock or tailleur demands tho 1l14
curved French heel. or at lGast
Spanish heel. Nothing can Xp4
handsome and elaborate formal
Of silk or velvet like -boota ~ t&Q
with heavy soies and clumsy aNks
lat least the com monselise ho1l1
clumsy with such gala Aktir4ts
speaking Of gala attire one MI
joiced to see the pretty button6
back again. During the w4E
buttoned boots could not - hb
government put . ban On
cause Of the extra leather ve9l
the buttoned nap. Now 40
lifted and every wonAAn iws TN
cause no type Of footWoaf n N
,inctive ana dainty - : dAi11y
toned shoe. and no other snf4 -
mouids foot. instep and aukf9
such graceful trimness. II fAS
buttoned styles have alre
launched by authoritative IN
and more are prornised Nv -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28

h taken YOUNG HisAi WIZ "oClo SChA
his lady any other posy but one
made up OF orchids just now.
Whether he can afford orchids or not
orchids Il must be--that is. If his
intent Is to curry favor with The fair
one Violets are all out OF fashion for
corsage wear. and one marvels where
All the orchids come from; so many
pretty girls are wearing them pinned
against fur coat-fronts on Sunday
morning or on other occasions when
one does wear his flowers. Roses he
may profer-by the dozen II he
pleases~-but they will be put in vases
to heautify her boudoir or her living
room; ii he expects to see his flowers
against her heart orchids must be his
selection. The weird and not lovely,
but so modsh flowers, are grouped
with feathery fern and perhaps a few
sprays Of vailey-lily and 1t is fortunate
that very few orchids go long way
in the making OF fashionable nose
ray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28


Are Expensive But-Hcre. Is A Sc-
cret-You Can Knit Them Yourself.
kid boot or slipper OF satin brocade.
Even sport footwear has It's dainty
quality these days. The heaviest cross
country boot is shapcly In cut and Is
made OF leather that moulds itself to
iustep and ankle. however stout the
wc!ted sole may be. Two smart types
OF sport footwear are pictured. each
shoe with Its proper kind Of stocking
The sport pumps of dark tan heather
are long and slender with the eiong-
ated vamp now fashionable and a very
low broad heel. They are trimmed
only with lines Of stitched perforations
but this Is feature OF their smart
ness. and they are worn with the new
sock-sfcckings. fine thread silk stock
ings with plaid sock" attached 10 q
plain upper part. Some OF these sport
stec'<snss have sans es Assn Hlnk sin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28

worry beautiful: one for Instance made
q Alternating stripes of gray shetland
wool and gray six, ana another of
gray SILK with deep collar, cuffs and
edge-band of gray ansora, An ailur-
ing blue Jersey sllp-on with soft
sash that ties at one side. has two
tiers OF pockets on each side. below
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
5rnArt G5weateao Of Gold Colored silk
With q Crochet Scallop On the Collar9

the sash. and also on the sleeve
hough probably the sleeve pockets
are for effect rather than use. new
American sweater modelled after the
French style IS shown in the two-tone
taN sport coat with sash that passes
twice around the waist. This sweater
Is done In The knlt-one-way puri-the-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28
ORCHIDS THE FASHIONABLE
CORSAGE FLOWER

= T WOULD be 81 grievously mis-
taken young man who would send
his lady any other posy but one
made up of orchids just now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-28

~HE FOOT has a; last come into
a its own, Fashion nowspays just
as much attention 10 IL as she
[W does to any other mart Of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06
LAND CLEARING
DEMONSTRATIONS
IN SIX WEEKS IN SOUTH GEOR-
GiA EIGHTEEN TOWNS Wis
TIED AND $4,000 PEOPLE
ATTENDED.

\ Land clearing demonstrations held
! for six weeks in south Georgia touch
ed is towns in as many counties and
were attended by $4,000 people. Of
ten rs many as tweleve counties were
represented at a demonstraticn. lie
monstratiOns We're given in stump
| pulling, stump blasting, ditching with
| dynamite and in tractor blowing. A
train of nine cars carried the thirty
demonstrators and their equipment
Cooperative hog sales under the di
rection CT the agent i'll marketing iIeve
/ been most successful. While hogs
were selling for 13 - cents in neigh
boring states, Georgia hogs sold in
cooperative sales Tor II 1-2 to Is l.
cents per pound TO local butchers anC
Georgia packing plants. One sac
! topped the Chicago market on that
| day by half a cent.
The exhibits of the Georgia state
College OF Agriculture at the South
eastern Fair have been pronounced
the best of any that have yet been
.l,cwn in the south. This fair was In
Atlanta.
Demonstrations in the use of cal
SUM ar;senase tc poison r5Ae b.
weevil have shown that it can be used
lavorably under conditions with Pre-
fits. On account of the exceedingly
heavy rains this sumer much Of the
poison which was applied was wash
ed off and hence interfered witt! the
demonstrations. The cost of the poi
son per acre including the cost OF
application was estimated at $50 Dei
acre.
The tobacco acreage in Georgia has
increased from 5000 acres to 10000
acres, this year as compared with
last Wet weather seriously inter
fered with the gathering and the chr.
ing Of the crop. The acreage Will
probably be increased next year.
The boil weevil and the continued
rains Of the summer reduced the
cotton crop of South Georgia, and in
many sections there will not be more
than 80 10 40 percent of crop. The
cotton crop of north Georgia is ex-
cellent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06

City; Miss Edna Ames. Hunters SID
ing (Zuta)); Miss Ada E. Davis Bla-
den.
Rural-Colored: Harrington, ]. r,
Jackson; Needwood. Carrie Troup;
Magnolia, Lula Richardson; Union. Or
lie Baldwin; st. Johns, Julia Tatnall
Cook; Clay Hole, Lucille Atkinson ;
Sterling, T. w. Myrant, principal. Jul
liza NJ. Brown, assistant; Everett city.
Alice B. Alexander; Bell Vesta, Lula
Stafford; Fancy ,Blu9f: Olivia Nc
Gilvrey; Buck Swamp, Virginia Star
ford; Freedman's Rest, Cecil Wood
ruff
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06
PETITION FOR ONE
SESSION DAY GRANTED


! Permission.
Therefore yoCr committee recon
mGnds that the, action heretofore
taken as TO double session be so
amended SC as &c exempt from its
provisions the first. second and third
grades.
YCuS committee realizes the SINGER
ty OF those parents singning
the petition, bat We trust that ms
recommcndatlun will meet with the
approval OF ali parties Interested
Committee or Accommodations II
pupils al Atlantic Refinery reported
the need o: . 2ix-room building cur
ing school yea.
Tha board returned to the policy
previously in vogue OF not granting
the use of the school buildings fol
dep"!'inational religious meetings.
Authorization was given for open;ns
o. school on Blythe Island with Miss
Effie Meeks as teacher.
The adjustment of teachers sa.a-
ries was placed in the hands OF d
committee OF ahicn a report VIII be
made later
THANKSGIVING and the following day
were made holidays. These days
are not to be made up by extra teach
ilg as some teachers have been lee
70 Aclicye. Only an intermission
granted by the board
Children who become six years O.
age should net apply for admission
10 TIE first grade at this time as
pupils in that Grade are now toI faT
advanced for Inc new pupils to KEEP
Up with. Il is possible that an extra
class will be started by the 18th of
January when these applicants may
be admitted.
On Tie speliEtcndent's recormen-
dati0n the following appointment OF
teachers was made for 1919-1920 VI
fill vacancies that occurred after the
August meeting:
High School: MI. b. Rash, science
Miss Clara Lucille Smith, mathcwal
tics; Miss s. NJ. Mccormick, history
and French
Glynn Grammar School: Miss Eva
Harris, 9Th grade
Purvis Sohc3l: Miss Maude Wit
tie, 5th grade; Miss Louise Stephens
4th grade.
Risley School: Alma L. Cherry,
End grade; Lula Dent, 4th grade; FL
ia Pyles, domestic science.
Atlantic Refinery: Mrs. S. F.
Powell, Miss Sallie Lou Howard.
Rural Schools Miss Leona Homes
Rural Schools Community Schoo
Miss Lccn9 Holmes, Alb and 5th
Mill Lilly Welsh. End and 3rd; ms
Z. S. Bird. 1st Miss Olive Hill.
BrobstOn: MIS-. +. F. George, Everett
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06
CITATION.
GEORGIA--Glynn County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:

GEORGIA--Glynn County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Rosa Burney of said state, having
in proper form, applied, as the person
next Of kin for letters of administra-
ton on the estate of c. B. Burney,
late Of said county, deceased, this is
tC cite all and singular the creditors
and heirs of said C. B. Burney. de-
ceased, to be and appear at my office
ut the November term of the court of
ordinary, of said county, and show
cause, # any they can, why permanent
letters of administration should not
be granted to the said Rosa Burney
on C. B. Burney's estate.
Witness my Official signature this
10Th day Of October. 1919.
EDWIN W. DART,
Ordinary. Glynn County. Ga.
10-11, II, 25 11-2.