davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01
BACK FROM YELLOWSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Pinkerton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pinkerton re-
turned Monday from their automobile
trip to Yellowstone National Park.
They went by way of Salt Lake City
and returned through Spokane, and
had an enjoyable time.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01
WIFE PUBLISHES PAPER

During the search for Jean P. Kirk
patrick, publisher Of the Pilot Rock
Record, who disappeared two weeks
ago, Mrs. Kirkpatrick will publish
the paper. Every aid will be given
by the members of Kirkpatrick's fam
lily in clearing up the affairs of the
paper.
Circulars giving description Of
kirkpatrick have been sent out by
the city marshal's office.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01

Robert Horning and family Of Echo
were recent guests Of Charles L. May
and family on camping trip in the
Blues. While hunting with Mr.. May
in the vicinity of Spout springs, Mr..
Horning bagged dandy four-point
buck, weighing about 200 pounds.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01
READY FOR ROUNDUP

The McCarty strings Of relay horses
have arrived at the Round-Up sta
bles for the big show. Char'ey Irwin
will have his horses there in ample
time for the exhibition and many old
time performers will be on hand
when September 2l rolls around.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01
Eortx.Eluht Miner. rrappsd.

Jackson, Cal.-Down at the bottom
Of the great Argonaut gold mine, near
ly mile below the gentle slopes Of
this storied Jackson country, 4S mi
ners we're trapped by fire In the
blind tunnels above them.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01
HOT WEATHER AGAIN

Hot weather has prevailed during
the past week. The thermometer reg
istered between 80 and 90 degrees,
daily during the week. Rain is needed
for the range and late crops.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01
mayfleId's Victory Conceded in Texas

Temple, Tex.--James L. Ferguson,
ex-governor. conceded the election of
his opponent. Earle D. Mayfield, III
the run-off primary for the democratic
nomination for United States senator.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01
aerandm5ther u Eastern star" Dies.

Long Beach, Cai.-Mrs. Jennie F.
Mathews. aged 80. known throughout
the United States as the grand
mother Of the Eastern Star" and the
founder of chapters Of the order in
practically every state in the Union.
died here, following an attack Of par
aIysis. She was past worthy grand
matron of the National Order Of East
.ern Star. H.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01
pERAILMENT DELAYS TRAFFIC

Derailment of box car near Walla
Walla, temporarily delayed traffic on
O. w. R. & N. Tuesday. Passenger
Train No. l was annuled Tuesday
morning while the wreck was being
cleared.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-01
Advertising

The cAthena Press circplates in the
homes Of readers who reside in the
heart Of the Great umstilla Wheat
Belt, and they have money to spend
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
PINK GoDsp AT PALACE.

Penrhyn stantaws new production
ping Gods" opened three-day run
at the Palace yesterday and judging
from the way IL was received 1t sohuld
prove very popular while here. Rebe
Daniels as Lorraine Temple, the lady
overcome by her craze for diamonds
(Pink Gods) heads the cast. James
kirkwood offers an unusually skilful
portrayal OF the character of John
ouelch Anna Q. Nilsson plays we'll the
part of Margot Cork: and Raymond
Hatton Is well cast as Jim Wingate.
The Keith vaudeville bill has very en-
tertaining acts with Collins and Hill
In a real excellent novelty offering
that was we'll liked; Dare and Creigh-
ton have a real novelty skit that has
many bright kines and comedy situa-
tlonH; Bennington and Scott received
the lions share of applause yesterday
for their fine talent; Ruge and Rose,
the aerial humorists close the bill
with a very good novelty Offering that
II as daring as entertaining. On Sun
day night two features will be offered
as the attractions and Alice Brady
will be seen in her latest Little Italy"
"a comedy drama that is bound to
please, and an all-star cast will be
featured In 'Destlny's ISLE" roman
tic drama with the kind Of story
that will please everybody.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
Adele e9rrlsoos Now Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE


| cnrioualy enough, In the face OF her
cold diHapprovaI / began 10 feel a
real championship of my husband
and Claire Foster
The hurried introduction which
Dicky mumbled gave me only her
name, Mrs, Barker" and ! repeated
1t with a forced smile. The first
thing on the program, saw. was the
pacating OF Mrs. Barker. and though
l distinctly did not relish the task,
there was nothing else for me but to
undertake II,
+ II am SO sorry TO bother you at
this hour of the night, Mrs. Barker"
said ALPHABETICALLY" but the after
noon train was the only one I could
get, and did not wish to wait longer
before coming to my friend, Miss
Foster. How Is she? ?"
Mrs. Barker stared frankly at me
before answering, That my attitude
astonished her, upset some of her
preconceived ideas of the situation, ]
was sure
II guess she's all right" she said
at last grudgingly. Il haven't seen
her since she came back her yester-
day morning. But the girl who took
up her meals asked her if she needed
q doctor or anything, and Miss Eos
ter told her all she needed was rest,
so---we let her home it,"
A Breathless Moment.
There was a grimness about the
thin lips of Mrs. Barker which be-
trayed how thorough was her disap-
proval of Claire Foster. and how glad
she would be when the girl should
leave her house. Indeed, / strongly
suspected that while the woman had
too much principle to send a guest
away while suffering from a shock
such as Claire Foster had received,
still she was only waiting for the
girls recovery to ask for her room.
II am so glad" | said with an air
of extreme relief. When Mr.. Ora
ham wired me of the accident TO his
airplane I was so worried for fear
Claire might have been hurt or
shocked nervously. She is so ven
ruresome, and so delights in flying |
She never misses chance to go up. |
| wish, / were as brave. My hus-
band has tried so often to have me
go up, but l am too much of cow
ard. He tells me I'm missing the I
greatest sport in the world, and l
suppose I am. but I cannot help it. |
DO you think Miss Foster will be
able to travel tomorrow" I said
with deep solicitude. Il do so want
to take her home with me, and II
ought not to stay over the day"
/ had let her home itsall at once,
a bit hurriedly as imagined an un~
mouse of a wife would
talk, and I waited breathlessly for
her answer.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
coon VAUDEVILLE AT Fox,s.

!" My Old Kentucky Home"
Is making distinct appeal to local
movie fans. On the same program are
four fine vaudeville acts, the featuring
being Verna, Harworth and Company
In a complete dancing sketch. Har-
low and Emerson are two clever girls,
one of whom is an excellent male i'm
personator. Juggling feats are per-
formed by the shatucks and Evans.
Nero and Evans do a turn represent
ing famous characters from Huckle-
berry Finn, introducing appropriate
song hits. ,...-e.,
Sunday nights pictures are THE
Great Night" with William Russell,
and Moral Fibre" with Corrine Grit
nth. Beginning Monday, Mae Muir
ray will be seen in another of her law
ish productions, Fascination"
Charles Buck" Jones in THE Boss
of Camp Four" gripping western
picture, win be shown the last half of
next week. "A
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
The Way SIadge "opened Fire" ON
<, ~ Mrs. Barker,

The Way Madge Opened Fire" on
"a ,- Mrs. Barker.
! looked curionsly nj the lighted
house before which we had drawn
up, the house which held Claire Eos
, ter, and in which / instinctiVety felt
would be compelled TO act swarilS
IL were to avoid a scene.
IL was evidently a summer hotel OF
the remodelTed upstate farmhouse
type. and upon It's broad front ver-
anda were several women swathed In
heavy wraps, ostensibly enjoying the
moonlight upon the distant noun
talns.
That some of them were genuinely
Indifferent to my arrival. knew, for
the guests at a mountain resort in the
late fall are, generally autumn low
ers, and pay no attention to any
thing else save the delights of the
Indian summer. But was sure from
the furtive giances of two of the
women nearest the door that they
had been watching for my arrival
and anticipating the pIeasurable pros
pect of a possible exciting row.
Dicky staIEed up the steps, looking
neither to the right nor the left. He
had assisted me from the taxi, and
kept his hand beneath my elbow as
I mounted the steps.
Just before we reached them he
made some perfunctory remark about
the beauty of the moonlight upon the
mountains, palpably an attempt to
play the game as / had requested
/ answered him with equal casual
ness, but gave a whimsical twist to
my answer, and accompanied 1t with
a light little laugh for the benefit of
the sleek tabbies on the Veranda.
Dicky's answering laugh was a bit
hollow but, plausible enough, and ]
had my reward for our effort in see
ing, from beneath. my lowered eye
lids, turning of heads on the
veranda. and hearing a crescendo in
the creaking of the veranda rocking
chairs.
"His Is Miss Foster?"
Dicky sounded an imperative tat
too. upon the door. Almost imme-
diately 1t was opened by tall, spare
woman, whose abundant hair, with
streaks of it's original red showing
through the gray of advanced mid
dle-age, was wound tightly around
her head. Her eyes. were blue, cold
keen. And there was d suppressed
hostility in her manner which did
not escape me.
That she relished neither the pub
licity Dicky's escapade had brought
upon her house, nor his reappear-
ance, was plainly to be seen, and I
could not blame her. Justice made
me admit that in her place should,
no doubt, have felt as she did But,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
eoop eIRLrE SHOW Ar 1YcEunr.

Pretty girls, tuneful music, artistic
settings, real comedians and we'll
dressed chorus goes to make up tthe
musical comedy tabloid. Husbands
Three" which Is now being featured
at the Lyceum theater. This little
piayiet. PIT on BY the Charles Rogers
company is agreeably free from any
rough Or suggestive lines. It con-
tairs an amusing, burlesaue- plot
and introduces a number Of stellar
specialties. Among these is the Dixie
quartet, tuneful male singers,
The picture accompanying this
show Is Hoot Gibson and Marjorie
Daw In THE Lone Hand" a real
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
AMERIcAN WOMAN ARREgTEn.

London, Dec 15-A Reuters dis
patch from chita, reporting the arr
rest Of Mrs. Marguerite =. Harrison
Of I5altimoreA an American newspaper
writer Gays that SIG Is being taken
10 Moscow under eseort The charges
against Mfs Harrison, wha was re-
leased from Moscow prison more
than 4 wear ago were not specified.
Her arrest t ehita the disp6tpn SAYS.
was on orders from the soviet goveeEl-
ment
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
90 on WITH THE STORY
Almost with the dawn Kate Ward

ALMOST Will bliG F1seWA 4ASNVS NaAN
was up,
While she dressed. Monk padded
around at her heels, rubbing an e.
fectionate nose over her slippers. Then
he stretched, with his huge forepaws
on her shoulders while he looked con-
Ihdingly but uuestioningly into her
face.
Wen get him nice breakfast,
won't WEI" Kate questioned, thinking
.of Justin, who, in the room on the
other side oil the hall, was stirring to
tile CONSEQUENCES and trying 10 clar-
fly his vision, tn which persisted Kate
ana her mother as they were years
before.
Hot biscuits, Monk--and bowl Of
broth, and bone for YOUR
Monk expressed approval with q
mad twitchlng of his stubby tail and
followed Kate 70, the Kitchen
Didn't do much dishwashing, reeks
on, III the clty2" Justin was helping
his daughter to pat away the break
fast things.
Not mueil!" smiling.
That's the trouble with uR, Katie
mot enough dishes 10 wash and
clothes to mend for the women, or
kids 10 support FOR the men, rumbled
Justin
Me- softis
Your fault suggested The elderly
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
SOUP

BY BERTHA =. sIIARLEIGH
OF Columbia University s
80 oysters or quart oysters
3 pints ofEwater
8 stalks celery. s.
| onion, thinIy sliced
II bay leaf
Glove
u cup raw rice
2 cups milk ~ t%
cups milk
u teaspoons pepper
Few grains cayenne
n Few gratlngs nutmeg
= | cup cream
Yolk i egg
+ 2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Parboil oysters, strain, reserve
liquor and finely chop the oysters.
To the liquor add the water. celery,
onion, seasonings oysters. rice ana
milk Simmer one hour, rub through
sieve. ddegg yoIly and cream ana
aook without boiling for I'VE minutes.
Season more II necessary
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

The winter fashions have brought
in something new for gifts.
Cabochons, girdies, elaborate head
dresses are in demand for all frocks,
They may be bought, Of course, but
woman who u clever with her fln-
gers may also make them IN odd color
combinations and In patterns that
have not been made usual BY the wide
distribution OF ready-made ncrchan-
disc.
They are Of beads combined with
embroidery and are made usually on
silver or metal cloth. The most
fashionable combinations are silver
cloth with steel beads or crystal
Buckles for metal cloth evening slip
pers are made In the same fashion and
or the same materials,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
Marriage = La Mode

On her marriage eve. Persian
girls maids hold over her head a copy
of the Koran for luck, and mirror
to double, the length Of her life. She
kisses the hearthstone son leaving
home, and carries with her. again for
luck, bread. salt and piece of gold.
The slaves who form part of her
dowry accompany her to the bride
groom's home, where the wedding
guests are waiting.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
AFRICAN CHIEFS COSTUMES.
Court Uniforms selected by sobuzha
III r. NY
In London sg
(The London Expressly .

A leading tailor in Johannesburg,
according to the Cape Times, has re-
ceived an ordersfor three uniforms of
court dress from Sobuzha, the para
mount chief Of the swazis, who in
tends shortly, with two Of his re-
tainers, to visit London I'D see the
king, 8,
The tunic which Sobuzha chose was
of scarlet, covered with gold lace but
he did not confine himself TO the
choice OF any particular uniform; .he
picked out the striking features of
many s5 A.. E5 tE3,
He ordered pockets to be put on
the tunic sinnilartto those illustrated
on a 5EIighlander's full dress. He
chose court epaulets, a silver sash,
and plumes, improving this with a
device of his own--a gold cord run
ming from elbow to wrist,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
AMtTNDsI5N REACHEs NOME,

Nome, Alaska, Dec. Is. tBy Asso-
ciated Pressl Captain Roald Amund-
sen, head Of u Polar expedition that
left Seattle in June. arrived here late
yesterday by. dog team. Captain
sAmundsen came from Wainwright,
near Point Barrow where he Is win
tering with the plane In which he
hopes this spring to fly over the
North Pole,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

man.
yes"
You're lying, Katie never knew
you to tell an untruth, bat / know you
aren't that kind DC woman"
Hes gone now--anywag." gently.
Justin Parsons looked at his dabgh-
ter sharply That was like her, to
come and not say anything IL was
like her neither 70 ask for nor to ez-
peet sympathy. and So
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
ONE : MAN WOMAN
RACK TO THE OLD LIFE.
nRnIN HERE TODAY
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

KATE PARSONS had quarreled with her
rnotherAn her youth. Tho girl was high
spirited. ran away from home one night
and disappeared In the maze OF the
city
There she had met, loved and married
DAN WARD, THEIR married life had been
happy but he had died and after long
absence Kate turned toward home.
There she learned that her mother was
dead. Kate decided to live withlher father,
JsTIN PARSONS, no walone IN the wo1ld
with only the Old dog, ,@
MONK, for a companion.t
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

| Katie-I didn't know; I'm col
he spoke.
And that was all that was Sid
tween Kate Ward and her father
corning the passing of Dan Ward
A little later Kate walked alone
In the garden where the hollyha
grew tall and pink. On down
little path she went toward the
green dusk of the grove.
i can forget here-and | can
him again here" she murmured q
rested against the soft moss at
foot Of a. huge oak.
There was in her heart very
mite happiness despite the lonell
Because Kate Ward knew thal
had come back, all the way paEN
little narrow, primitive path.
She remembered so well the
she dropped out of her bedroom
dow and started down the rosa.
membered the season that had
lowed, the mad hit-or- miss days
Elsie, until Dan Ward, in DR.
passed the park bench on wl1el
sat alone at morning.
% The " down to that nof
hadn't beeh the glorious frea
pink. Cand1elight way Of the e
GERS imagination. IT was
way, shmaowed and uncertain,
on & M side by the fame o.
yet nhbed conscience. A plps
way. steps rough-hewn by =
desire.
She had had to come back Y
same little way that she weap
one burden added--doubt OF ~
who loved her. she had Know
while he lived. Dan never tels
sure about her, but she felt "
his passing he must unders'aaa
81. even III her loneliness ~
happy because she was sure Y
ut length that her heart naa
every step of the way back
she smiled as she turned one'
the little house
Her father stood in the d''. Z,
Ratie.r he said as she
there someone here to see 9
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
Good Manners

No part of the toilet SHOULD be
made in public. Care of the nails,
rouging the lips, powdering the nose
ought never to receive attention. ex-
cept privately. This rule holds good
none the less in that it very frequently
Is disregarded.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
Printed Silks

Frocks for spring show a leaning
toward printed silks with all-over or
border designs, with oriental patterns
or the more delicate Pompadour or
floral figures
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
For Lady Mic

New smoking Jackets and suits for
women. imported from England, show
short coats and full trousers of vel
vets, broeades and satins. banded with
fur and deliberately trimmed.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
GOssipSC Corner
Cloth Of CoId

A rich evening costume of gold
cloth Is made with full pointed tunic
OF the gold over gold lace pettlcoat
and sash drapery of coral silk.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

Rose. bluet and lemon are con-
spicuous shades in evening frocks.
They probably are seen at their best
In moiFe or the new soft taffetas.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

A new note in French. negligees is
the use of huge cords and girdles and
the festoons of rope-like material that
are introduced on the plain or elabo-
rate model.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
!, WogrEN ON JURTEs

Victoria. b. g., Dec. 1s.--A law re-
.ouiring women to serve on iuries In
British Columbia has been passed by
the provincial legislature.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

western thriller with punch In every
foot of reel.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

tg'n BE Continued
copyrig1t. 1879. NEA SEE
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
Hosiery

Lehigh and Van Raalte Full Fashioned Silk
Stockings, Isle O. or
tops Observation-Disclosures. ~ : sOO
Lehigh Venus Full Fashioned Silk Stockings,
Isle tops, all 90 o.
CuIUES VS. && -
Onyx POintex Full Fashioned Silk Stockings,
Isle tops, black 90 Or
only ............!..... sWAsAO
Imported English Camel Hair Stockings
A gift for the young d.. or
lady Observation-Disclosures. ~ : A~S
Van Raalte and Kayser Glove Silk Stockings
in stripes and lace 90 ~
effects ..L.............. VAo -
Lace Clicked Stockings with Isle top or all
Silk, Black and 60 or
COrd0van ............... OK, OO
The Brandon news., 1922-06-08

said decd of trust, substituted
! trustee in the place and stead oil
| the said Barrett Jones, who was
not present, willing and able tc
execute the said trust, said ap.
pointment being Of record in
Book No. 88, at page No. 124
Of the Chancery Clerks Office oi
the said county AND state. De
parment of the said indebtedness
due the said beneficiary, and the
said c.. A. Parker and wife hav-
ing failed to perform the agree
ments, obligations and conditions
of the said deed of trust, and
wholly having made default there
n and the said beneficiary hav-
ing exercised its option to fore
close the said deed of trust, and
being requested by the said bene-
ficiary to SO do. |, as such SUBJ
stituted trustee. will, on the 3rd
day of July, 1922. at the front
(south) door Of the county court
house in Brandon, ssaid Rankin
County. Mississippi, within legal
hours, at public auction offer for
sale. and will sell to the highest
and beSC bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described land, situated
in Rankin County, Mississippi. to-
wit: NV Ia of NE Ia less, ten
acres off of the south side, in Sec
tion 81, and Northwest quarter of
Section 81, all in township 4,
North, Range 3, East.
Said land will be sold toward
the satisfaction of the said in
debtedness duIsl the Federal
Land Bank. of New Orleans. un-
der the said deed of trust, and
the title to the same is presumed
to be good but Twill convey only
such title as is vested by such
deed of trust, in me as Trustee,
aforesaid.
Dated at Brandon, Mississippi,
this the 9Th day of June. 1922.
w. E. Mcintyre,
Substituted Trustee.
June 8-15-22-29.
The Brandon news., 1922-06-08
II Pays to Stick TO tho Farm

When | was Just a little chan,
j | loved TO. work for dad,
And always did the best | could,
And oft his praise | had.
As time passed OIL, calf was born,
And daddy gave it to me.
And also some pigs that came,
And one was mine, said he.
Then | was proud as any king
Upon his throne, you see.
But soon my pig was sold for
pork,
And daddy kept the fee.
And then my calf became a COW,
and she was sold, you know,
$50, jus the same thing daddy did,
He always kept the dough.
| The vegetables that / had hoed,
He took them all to town,
/ And by and by, my daddy bought
The eighty lying south.
And did my very best,
Bought the eighty lying west"
Sometimes I'd ache with pain,
And daddy said. I've just bought
The eighty across the lane"
SO many years I'd toiled along,
Without word to say.
And never thought. cr even cared
A bit about the pay.
Till by and by, sweet Neppy
came.
She homed and raised my pride.
| then and there resolved to make
That lovely girl my bride.
And very soon | told her so,
And then she did agree.
And everything was all fixed up
Twixt Neppy dear. and me.
So that same night | told my dad.
He smiled and said,
Now, Willie. dear,
I'm proud of you, my lad.
And then he said, you've toiled
for me,
And never have complained,
And now we'll build a home for
you,
Just across the lane.
Now, that's the finest eighty,
For many miles around,
And you have long since earned
it,
With riches twill abound.
The house went up quite skillful-
iy,
And also a nice barn,
And now I'm reaping beautifully,
For staying on the farm. !.
And then he said one day, you'll
need cow,
Just go and take your choice,
The sow and pigs up in that pen
Will make. your meat, my boy,
Said daddy, too, you'll need
team,
I've two. just take your choice,
Tom and Joe, and Kate and Jane,
Either mules or horse.
Your furniture, I've ordered new,
And everything so nice
[ want you now to happy be,
With Neppy as your wife.
| tell you boys, while long | toiled,
| often did feel bad,
And when alone, | criticised
The tactics of my dad.
BIT now / see these years Of toll,
| rendered all in love. No.
Has come to bless faithful life,
Twas promised from. above,
So boys, l say. Don't leave the
farm"
And honor we'll your dad
And by and by. his method VIII
Return to make you glad.
And wife and |. so happy now
Live Just across the Jane
And | praise my God above.
| never caused him pain.
So honor daddy all your life,
And like me. you'll be glad,
And love for all eternity
The tactics of your dad.
Composed by w. c. M. Smith,
Mt Auburn Comp No. 249, st.
fc1iiS Mo