davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
HENDRICKS REUNION

On last Sunday, August Is, the
children CT Mrs. d. T.. Hendricks as
semblcd at the cid hcmc near Griir-
in church fer q family reunion. Ex-
prossions Of joy and happiness could
be heard on every side.
AT the neon hour a delicious pie.
mic dinner with iced tea and cream
was served unFler the large cak trees.
Rev. IIammctt gave thanks and pray
ed most impressive prayer.
After eating dinner the children
returned to their childish games, the
ladies' to the house to talk over old
times, and the men to the lawn to
discuss boil wccviI and politics.
Before anyone had thought Of it
the darkness had begun to gather
and all realized the time of parting
was near. At Mr.. Hendricks re-
quest some old time hymns were sung.
At the close "God Be With You Till
We Meet Again" was sung, which
was the prayerful sentiment CT every
heart.
The occasion was mingled with JOY
and sorrow, but each one hoped fol
many more.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
farmers Meeting and Picnic Next Samday-Qarece Poe VIII Sneak

What is expected to be the largest
and most important meeting of farm
ers ever held in P:ckens county is
scheduled for next Saturday, August
10, In the grove near the residence
of Mr.. George H. Hendricks in the
Cedar Rock section. 1t will be an
all day affair with an old time picnlc
dinner.
The feature of the meeting will be
an address by Mr.. Clarence Poe, ed
tor of the Progressive Farmer, prob
ably the best informed man in this
country on farm problems and one of
the foremost citizens and speakers of
America. Mr.. Pee has not only made
a deep study of farm problems in
this country and especially North
and South Carolina, but has travelled
and studied farming conditions in
foreign countries. He is the most
sought-after speaker for farmers
meetings in the South. and it was
only after much work and persuasion
that he has been secured for the
Pickens county meeting. 1t was ne
cessary for him to cancel other en-
gagements to be here and it was only
after he found out the intelligent
interest Pickcns county farmers are
taking IN things agricultural during
these trying times that he consented
to cctcel other engagements and
come to Pickens county next Satur-
day.
Miss South, head of the home eco
nomics department of Winthrop Col
lege, will also address the meeting.
EAll ladies especially should hear Miss
South.
The purpose cf the meeting will be
to discuss the farming situation in
general, but especially cooperative
markct ting and conditions brought
about by the advent Of the boil wee
vii. Mr.. Pee is an authority on these
subjects.
Mr.. Poe and Miss South will speak
ir the morning. After dinner the
meeting Will be turned over to the CO.
operative potato growers and coop
erative poultry association, and will
adjourn in time fer those who care
tc attend the congl essional campaign
in Pickens at $3.50.
Candidates are invited, but there
will be nc political speeches at the
meeting.
Everybody invited to attend with
well-fillcd baskets.
Several thousand people are ex-
pectcd to attend the meeting and pic
mic
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
CAMPAIGN MEETINGS

The county candidates will speak
at Central Friday, August 1S, Six
Mile, August 21; Antioch, August %;
Pumpkintown, August "a; Dacusvillc,
August %; Maynard school house af-
ternoon of 25th; Pickens, August 26
Candidates for congress will speak
in Pickens next Saturday afternoon
at $3.50, and state candidates will be
here August %.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
REVIVAL MEETINGS

A successful revival meeting is III
progress at Enon church and will cor
tinue through Friday night Pastor
Mitchell! is being assisted by Rev W.
l.. Spinks.
A protcacted meeting will begin at
Secona church next Sunday morning
at II o'clock. Rev. j. w. Guy OF
Central will do the preaching.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
TWO PICKENS COUNTY MEN AR
RESTED ON BENCH WARRANTS.
Greenville Piedmont.

GreenVlllc PlcdmCnt.
Deputy Marshals Lyon and Adams
arrested Irv:n Robinson and Avery
Cisson in Pickens county Wednesday
afternoon on bench warrants issued
| Y Judge II. II. Watkins of the United
States District Court.
Both mon arc charged with viola
ton cf the prohibition laws, and both
have been under Indictment for somn
time. Avery Cisson was captured
while conducting class in music in
Pickcns. He was later released en-
$1,000 bond. Robinson is being held
in the Pickcns county Jail.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
MANAGERS OF ELECTION
Counnty Executive Committee Met
At Court House Saturday.


Saturday, August 10, and the follow
mng managers were appointed to hold
elections in the different precincts as
follows:
Alice Mll-Roy r. Smith, Clerk:
l.. j. Connolly, Burris Ramey, J. C.
Lesley.
Anticch-W. r. Mckinney, e. c.
Bowie, b. Il. Winchester, A. T. Win
chester, clerk.
Cateechee-W w. Cobb, clerk; r.
o. Wilson, j. c. Davis, l.. C. Mccall
Clcss Rcads-W. O. V. D. Freeman,
clerk; w. o. Capps, c.. A. Julian, j.
F.. Lyon.
Ccntral-R. G. Gains, Jr., j. N.
Morgan, E. l.. Henderson, II. j. Wcr-
nei' clerk.
Calhoun. II. Lawrence, Carlisle
Newton, j. !. McCrcther and j. G..
Goodman, clerk.
CrosweIlAJ O. Hughcy, clerk, w.
G. Kay, Frank Garrison, II. w. Gar
rison.
Cross Plains-John r. Hit, clerk;
w. a. Lccper, B. La.hem, c. Il. Day.
Dacusvilic-J. A. Robinson, G.. G..
Ballard. j. r. Lathem and j. p. Jones,
clerk.
Easlcy-R. &. Wyatt, John F. Rem
fro, Sam l.. Robinson, j. Nj. Smith,
clerk
Easley Gotten Milo. NJ. Fage, J.
g I T. l.
, clerk.
Easlcy Mill No. 2-P. c. Cartee,
clerk. VIM. Ernest Shirley, Henry
Moore, II. L. Hunt
Flat Rcck-M. j. Boecs, clerk; II.
G. Fowler, G. II. Kelley, w. f. Young.
! Glenwood Gotten Mill.-M:ss Vir
/ ginia Ligon, Miss Nora Smith, A. c.
Brookshirc, and b. f. Hagood, clerk.
! Holly Springs-John A. Chastain,
clerk; Elijah Chastain, X. f. Moslcy,
e. E. Stewart.
I Issaqucena Mill-W. j. Wallace, j.
Fl. James, Elias James, c. j. Tar
rant, clerk.
Loopor's Gin. L. Loopcr, clerk;
d L. Hendricks, r. NJ. Hill, Ii. L.
Jones.
Monloc,oft N1:ll-Jc,,, 1Jn,,+.,.
clerk; j. A. Gary, D. c. N1cGaha, D.
b. Owens.
Mile Creek. e. Nix. r. A. Stew
art, C. f.. .II,lton, G. N Rccce.
Lbcrty--W. d. Parsons, J. II.
Brown, j. L. Hunter, w. l.. Borps,
clerk.
Pratcrs Creck-B. r. Murphec, Joe
Pilgrim, Walter Scaborn, III. O. Loop
or, clerk
Peters Crcck-J. E. Singleton,
clerk; j. e. Foster, /. S. Edcns, w.
f.. Hunt.
Pickcrs-B. f. Freeman, w. T..
Hendricks, Furman Holder, G.. G..
Christopher, clerk.
Pickcns M.ll-S. l.. Adams, a. J.
Clark, Fl. T.. jones, A. j. Jewell, clerk.
Pleasant Grovc-II. b. Sisson, Lee
Eurecss, j. s. White.
pumphintcwn-T. j. Keith, Robert
Jones, Pink f,dons, S. p. E.acns, clerk.
Ncll,s-R A. Johnson, j. NJ. Bold
ing. Il. w. Bcmou4hs, Il. w. Tate,
clerk.
Shady Grove James Winchester,
L. l.. WGGi, u. =. Galloway, Is, i.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

AS result of fight on the Dacus-
vile side about sundcwn Sunday even
ing, jess McJunk.n is in a Greenville
hospital with q pistol bail in him,
and Will Guest and Judge Lesley are
in the pickens county Jail. Guest
is also suffering with a deep knife
cut in his hight arm near the shoulder,
said &c have been inflicted by Judge
Lesley, and his left arm was nearly
broken by stick in The hands OF
ElcJunkin. The fight took place in
the public read ncal the home OF Mr..
Isaac Nimmons. IT is net known here
how serious McJunkin's wounds arc.
The fight seems to have resulted
from grudgc of long standing. Ihls
paper has heard only one side Of the
affair and not wishing to prejudice
the case in any way will wait for the
facts to come out in court.
The participants are all white men
and we'll known. McJunk.n lives III
the Amber section, while Guest and
Lesley are neighbors in the communl-
vt where the fight took place
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

The 1920 enrichment was 3G33.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

A splcndidly written obituary notice
Of Mrs. Emma Gravely was received
by the Sentinel Tuesday. 1t will
aEpear j. the paper next week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

The Denver school baseball team
defeated the Flat Rock school team
in a ball game on the Denver dia-
mond last Saturday afternoon, scorc
10 to 5. Denver made eight runs in
the second inning and Flat RnE
scored five in the third. These team
will play on the Flat Rock diamon!
Friday afternoon at $50.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
JESS McJUNKIN SHOT

4 & "
A telephone message from the
Gree envillc hospital says that
Jess McJunkin died Tuesday
afternoon. He was shot in the
neck by Will Guest Sunday
evening.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

We wish to thank our friends and
ncighbors for the Kindness and help
n The sickness and death Of our baby.
Nh, and Mrs. W. r. Nix.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

The Sentinel received several com
munications too late for publication
this week
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-25
In casa POIifTORi

II signor Giuseppe Polifroni e
Punico banchiere italiano di Bea-
yer Falls. EgIi E di forte tempra
come forte e la sua Calabria, do
v'egli ebbe i natali. Amato sti-
mato dai suoi connazionai, e
sposo affettuoso della signora
Adelia, coltissima signora del
Palta Italia, dalla quale ha avuto
quattro adorati figli, che forma-
no la felicita della simpatica ia
migliuola.
Prima che ripartisserO egli volle
offrire, nella sua residenza, al
No. IT'S 8th Ave, un pranzo in
onore del Grande Venerable e
del Regio Agente Consolare al
quail 81 erano unit signori
Francesca Morelli e moglie si-
gnora Frances, Ignazio Lo Ca
scio, Antonio Castriota e Giu-
Seppe e Calogero Fastuca.
Dopo una giornata di molte-
plici attivita furono un vero
godimento lie poche ore passate
nella piu schietta intimita. Non
vi furono discorsi, ma una pia-
cevole conversazione durante la
quale 81 rievoco la nostra Vito
ria fatti d'armi che la prece-
dettero; 81 parlo delPattuale 60
verno fascista di tante attire
cose d'attualita.
II menu, nance a dirlo, prepa-
ratio dalla signora Adelia, con
Passistenza della signorina Giu-
seppina Ivaldi, fu gustosissimo.
ALE ore 10 pomeridane gil O.
spiti coperti di gentilezze ripar-
tirono ALA volta di Pittsburgh.
New Brighton, Pa, 21 Nov.
Vice Correspondence
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-25
a, Michele Morrone
La parata

Immediatamente fuori della
Sala 81 formo il corteo con la
banda di Ellwood City e le ban
diere in tesla preceduti dalla
polizia statale e cittadina.
Er4no a capo il Grande Vene-
rabile ed il Regio Agente Con-
Solare la loggia femminile Co.
roma d'Italia di Ellwood City,
Pa. Seguivano 10 logge: Figli di
Colombo di Ambridge, Nuova /
talia di Aliquippa, Crescenzo
Ciccone; Aquila di Monaco, Ell
wood City, di Ellwood, Pa, Lu-
cania di Pittsburgh, Italiana di
Beneficenza di Coraopolis, So
cieta di Mutuo Soccorso Operaia
Lombarda di New Galilee, So
cieta Cristoforo Colombo di No
naca, Societa Giuseppe Verdi di
Comyai.
II corteo dalPHigh School per-
corse le principal vie della cit
Ia e torno nella sala sociale al
No. 9 third Ave, dove 81 tenne
un trattenimento fino a tarda o.
ra.
President onorarii della ce-
lebrazione erano stati signori
Francesca Borgia, di Ambridge,
Pa, Vincenzo Albo e Giuseppe e
Calogero Fastuca di Pittsburgh.
Francesca Cutrone di Freedom,
Pa, e Giuseppe Canepa e Um-
bertO AMIGO di Cleveland, Ohio.
II Comitato esecutivo era COM
posto del signori:
Giuseppe Polifroni, Pres. Sal
vatore Scialama, Vice Presiden-
te; Ignazio Lo Cascio, Segreta-
rio; Salvatore Reda, Tesoriere.
Direttori: Antonio Gentle, Ma
rio Lo Cascio, Domenico Lom-
bardo, Ignazio Mirabella, Gio-
vanni Pontieri, francesca Lu-
pinacci, Giovanni Manno, Gio-
vanni Olivieri, Gaetano Pitini,
Salvatore Ramunno, Nicola Sou
dieri, Vincenzo Strait.
Comitato Ricevimento: Igna-
zio Mirabella, Chairman: ASST
stenti: Giovanni Olivieri, Nico-
a Sendieri; Comitato Tratteni-
nento: Gaetano Pitini, Chair
man; Assistenti: Ignazio Mira
bella - Giovanni Pontieri =
Giovanni Olivieri unit a quattro
'ignorine; Comitato Buffet /
francesca Lupinacci, Chairman
Assistenti: Domenico Lombar-
10, Luciano Noschesi, Alfredo
Jatania, Curatore, Giovanni
'ontieri, Curatore; Antonio
darruso, Curatore, Rocco Tede-
chi, Curatore; Felice Geronimo, !
}uratore; Vincenzo Muoio, SEN
inella Interna.
Diciamolo prima di chiudere
signor Gaetano Petit. sacrifi-
ando i suoi AFFAIR.", come del re-
to 10 hanno fatto gil altri del
ha lavorato a tutt'uo-.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-25
IL GRANDE VENERABLE
RIPRENDE LA PAROLA

. IslI NE y DL LA / a AhOLA
In questo momento le due ban
diere da essere inaugurate, por-
tate dai signori A. Manno pitalia
ma Pietro ISABELLA quella anne
ricana, 81 accostano mel centro
del palcoscenico, aventi al lati
due bambine vestite di bianco.
Teresina Reda, figlia di Carlo,
Tesoriere del comitato; e Luisa
Lombardo, figlia di Domenico,
socio della loggia festeggiante.
l padrini sono al lati dele RI
spettive bandiere che sono state
chiamate "Piave" quella italiana
e Liberty" Pamericana. II CIR.
Ven, con una invocazione che
suscita un coro di entusiasmi, in
nome del Grande Concilio di
Pennsylvania, dichiara inaugu-
rate le bandiere della loggia Lii
berta Giustizia. Indi, volto al
venerable della loggia signor
Francesca Morelli, dice: "A te
che sea UecchiO milite degi arditi
deLE'itGlianitd IN America: q te
che f0Sti geaerabHe mOdeUo DEL
la loggia Figi di Colombo di Am
bridge; q te che dG Ambridqe
han saputO trapi1ntare POrdine
IN attire localitd fino a questa
cittd di Ne1O Brighton; a te, di-
ceUo, che hai suputo disciDIinare
az principii del dOuere 10 Ioqqia
Liberia 2 GiuStizia G che hal So
puto preSentarIa in una formo
cost sOLenne ddUauti a questo uu-
meroSo pubblico 1 ringraziamen-
q miei, del GrQnde ConcHio 81
d tuttj FigH dItaIia dt Penn
9ytUaniG. Contiaua 88mpre cosi 2
non dUrnj MAJ q demeritare della |
aostra stima.
In ultimo il Grande Venerable |
oropone il seguente telegramma /
per il Regio Console di Philadel- |
1hia:
Jar. Uff. Luigi SiLIitf
1903 Tasber Street
'hdadelphia, Pa.
LoggiG Liberia e Giustiziq N. :
Lll4 0. +. dI. Nel0 Brighton. I
'otehnizzaado iuougurazioue ,
'andiere, ALA preSeaza Siudaco. |
i1udice Rejder, Agente CousoIa- |
e, Gronde Venerable, 1iUoIge| /
Z s. pen8iero profoadq deUosjo-
A. g. III SHuestro
Dichiarata sciolta Ia cerimo- /
lia, dopo che i signori Giuseppe /
'olifroni ed Ignazio Lo Cascio /
.bbero ringraziato tutti, dial sim
iaco al giudice, al Grande
venerable, allie logge intervenu-
g, la fOlla 81 riverso fuori onde
ormare il cOrteo per la parata.
lie rappresentanze del sesso
'entlle che avevano prestata la
orc opera nell Auditorium" in
Iualita di 'uscers' sono: Anna
Maria Pitini, Lima Salamone,
.ose Farrell, Giuseppina Ma
ia Lombardo, Maria Fazio,
Ianno, ecc.
Durante la inaugurazione del
G bandiere vennero da Pitts
'urgh fratelli Antonio e Fran
,esco De Simone, Costantino Viii
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-25

mo per la buona riuscita della fe-
sta.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-25
.'ULTIMO ORATORE

F. invitato ultimo a parlare il
Grande Curatore dello State An
tonic Certo. II Cav. Di Silvestro
presentandolo ricorda che il suo
collega e sempre state un otti-
mo coadiutore, lavoratore indie
fesso per il progresso dellOrdi-
ne.
II signor Certo da il benvenu-
to al nuovi soci entrati nella
loggia Liberia Giustizia allie
ore antimeridiane spiega loro
eli scopi della Italianissima Isti-
tuzione ed benefizi che essa cor
risponde.
In ultimo, ricordando con pa
role vibranti di ammirazione,
popera del Supreme Venerable,
Avv. Giovanni Di Silvestro, spe-
sa per gil italiani in generate du-
rante la sua permanenza in A
merica, e quanto ha fatto recen-
temente in Italia per la propa-
ganda delPOrdine Figli d'Italia,
conchiudendo un patio di allean-
"a fra questo e la Lega TIA
liaaa, proponeva. accolto entu-
siasticamente. un telegramma di
solidarieta.
II telegramma dice COST:
AUU. GjOUdHni Di SHUestrO
Supreme Venerable o. F. dI.
1919 So. Broad Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Loggia Libertd e GiuStizia NJ.
TIA NeW Brighton, riunita So
Ienne inaugurazione bandiere,
present. Sinddco, giudice RcG-
der, AgeRte C0HaOlnre, Grande
Venerable ia UOti per suo mag
giore SuccesSo Ordine FigH d.
tdlia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-25

che esso possa giungere all'a-
pice del suoi intenti. II pubblico
10 saluta alzandosi in piedi plau-
dente.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-25

IL DISCORSO DEL GIUDICE
REIDER
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-25
Car. UT. Luigi SilIitti
l4O9 TaSler Street
PhiiadeIphia. Pa.

LoggjG Liberia e Giustizia N.
lila O. +. d'I. NelU Brighton,
$0tehhtzzdndo iH0uguTdziOne
bandiere, ALA preSeaza Siudac0.
gludice Reider, Agente Cousola-
re, Gronde Venerable, riUolqe
Y. S. peH8ierO profoadq deUosio-
ne.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-25

Antonio CertO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-25
UN'ALTRA RAPPRESEN-
TANTE del SESSO GENTLE

La signora Marta Peluso, che
ha funzionato da madrina led il
suo consorte da padrino) della
bandiera italiana, e una colta 81
gnora che, oltre tire ami or So
no, lasciava la sua bella Alessan-
drla per raggiungere a New
Brighton suo marito Luigi. che
Iaveva sposata in Italia, dov'egli
81 era Dortato soldato americana
col primo reparto ambulance. re-
catosiVi dal campo df Allentown.
Pa.
La intelligence signora. invi-
tata dal Grande Venerable. par
la castigatamente Ia dolce lin
qua del 81 ed in una sintesi mira
bile ritrae la storia delPultimo
conflitto mondiale ed il signifi-
cato del ire colori della bandie-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-25

ra italiana. I present. Paccla-
mano rumorosamente ed il CIR.
Venerable la congratula displa-
cendosi soltanto che Ia gentilS
dicitrice gil abba rubato del pen
ntn,.t
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-25
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
PhR DUE SETTIMANE A COMINCIARE daL 20 NOVEMBRE
Fortune Gallo presentera
SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA COMPANY

LA PIU' GRANDE COMPAGNIA D'OPERA IN TOURNEE
IN AMERICA
lie pin grandi StelIe Elr0pee ed Americana
60 Professor dOrchestra Coro Corpo Bao numerosssmo
SpIendida MESA in iscena 200 persone in compagnia
REPERTOIRE - SECONDA SETTIMANA
Lunedl 27 Nov, BOHEME Fzu, Charlebois Salazar Vae
De Biasi Maestro Peron.
Marted 28 Nov FAUST: Charebois, Knova, Boscacc Bo
nell, De Bias Maestro Peroni
Aercoed % NoV GOCONDA Edyh De Lys Stella De Mette
49, klinova, Barra, Vale De Biasi Maestro Peron
GloVedl Mat 30 Nov, CAVALLERIA: DAesSandro Knova,
Boscacci, Vale, De Biasi. - PAGLIACCI: CharIebois
- Famadas, BonelI Maestro Franchetti.
loVed sera 30 Now LUCIA Lucchese Knova Salazar Vae
De Biasi Maestro Peron.
Fenerd Dicembre IOHENGRIN lin itaiano) Fitziu Ci-
go sneros Boscacca Volle, De Biasi Maestro Peroni.
oaoato mat Die BUTTERFLY Miura, De Mete Barra Bo-
neli, De Basi Maestro Leps.
oapaJo sea Die TROVATORE, Rappod dAessandro Fama-
das, Interrante, De Biasi. Maestro Peroni.
PRELA POPOLARISSIAII DA $500 a so SOLDI
6lgett Soao IN UeRdita preSsO Giabe Bros. cd ala
Metropolitan Opera House
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13
REHEARING IN S. |.
CASE IS DENIED
Protracted Litigation Over DI.
vorce Of Southern and Gen.
trail Pacific Ends.

Washington, d. g. - The supreme
court denied rehearing Of the case
brought by the United States. in which
it directed the Southern Pacific COM
pany to divorce itself Of ownership
and control over the Central Pacific
railroad.
The court at its last term rendered
an opinion which reversed the United
States district court for Utah and held
that the ownership and control OF the
Central Pacific by the Southern Pa.
cific was in violation of the Sherman
antitrust act on the ground that the
two systems were competing under
the law.
After the decision of the court last
June a number of petitions were pre-
sented to congress from commercial
and other organizations discussing the
probable effect Of the decision. Some
urged and others opposed Its enforce
rnent, but the supreme court, in re-
fusing to reopen the case, brought the
protracted litigation to its last stages.
and mandate will now issue under
which the United States district court
for Utahwill proceed to give effect to
the decision.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13

Spring Yield for 1922 placed Il
1o.552.00o Bushels.

Spokane, Wash.-The spring wheat
crop of Washington for 1922 is placed
at 1O,552,OOO bushels, according to
figures announced by G.. s. Roy. agris
cultural statistician, in charge Of the
division Of crops and livestock esti-
mates Of the United States depart
ment of agriculture here. The yield
is estimated at s.2 bushels an acre,
one of the lowest yields to an acre on
record. The spring wheat production
in 1921 was 17.2o5.OoO bushels. The
quality Of this years crop Is estimat.
ed at S4 per cent, as against 81 per
cent last year.
The all wheat crop for Washington
is estimated at 31,347ooO bushels for
October. The September forecast
placed the all wheat crop at S2,9o7,OOo
bushels.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13
TURKS ARE TOLD TO
ACCEPT OR FACE WAR

Mudania.--The allied generals sub.
mitted their final armistice conyen-
tion to Ismet Pasha. the Turkish ma.
tionalist representative. Monday night.
I'VE have gone to the extremity
Of concessions" declared Lieutenant
General Harrington.
"The convention we submitted Is
Great Britain's last word. It now
rests with Angora whether the world
shall have peace or war;
The allied terms include withdrawal
of the Turkish troops from the neu.
tral zones Of the Dardanelles and Bos.
porus, Limitation Of the number OF
Turkish gendarmes to be allowed in
Eastern Thrace, and non-occupation
of that province by the Turkish army
until after peace treaty Is signed.
Ismet thanked General Harrington and
his colleagues and said he hoped the
Angora assembly would approve the
terms.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13
EDWARD LAFAVE, AGED
96 YEARS IS DEAD

Edward Lafave, for many years a
prosperous farmer in the district
southeast of Athena, died at Walla
Walla where he had been taken the
fore part of the week for medical
treatment. Mr.. Lafave died at the
advanced age of So years, and only
during the last few months had he
been in a poor state of health. He
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Louis Bergeyin and Mrs. Joseph Ber-
gevin besides a number Of grand
children. s..--... s.-----
Funeral services were held in the
Catholic church this forenoon at O:3O
interment being made in Athena GEN.
etery. The deceased was born al
Wolf River, Canada, and when eight
years Of age went to Illinois with his
parents. When young man he came
west and engaged in mining and meat
packing.
In the winter of 1857 he came to
Walla Walla, and was married to
Miss Mary McBain, who preceded him
to the grave, several years ago. Mr..
Lafave came to Umatilla county in
1884, settling on the farm where he
has since resided.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13
BAKaR.GRoss

Mr.. Bryce Baker and Miss yerva
Gross were united in marriage at
Walla Walla, Wednesday afternoon,
in the presence of the brides father,
grandmother and friends.
After the ceremony the party re-
turned to Athena, and in the even
ing the home was filled with friends
of bride and groom, where wedding
reception as held. Yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker left for Spokane where
they will snend a week visiting Mr..
Bakers relatives.
The contracting parties are well
and favorably known in this part of
the county, where the bride, daugh-
ter of Fred Gross, was raised. This
Groom is the son Of Rev. Baker, o
former Athena pastor, who now re-
sides in Steptoe, Wash.