davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-05

brand on left shoulder Anyone
tify j. H. Woodson, Paragould, RID.
3. *8p
Mrs. A. H. Massengill went to
Rector this morning to spend q few
days visiting relatives and friends
Always keep on hand a supply
DR.. Blacks Liver Cleaners. AT
our druggist or at Fishers 25
ents a bog. "tf
Floyd B. Ward of route No. 2
purchased a Ford touring car this
morning from the Lane Motor Co.
Ralph Nesler of North Second
street will spend Wednesday in
Corning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Blancett of
1913 Highland street announce the
birth of a son, born Saturday.
Mrs. O. C. Ganske returned to her
home at Blytheville this afternoon,
after short visit in the city with
friends.
Miss Wanda Estes of Corning
passed through the city this morn
ing enroute to Blytheville. where
she is engaged in teaching school.
STRAWBERRY PICKERS WANT
ED-We want for the coming straw
berry crop, 1000 1.-TWO thousand)
pickers. Picking will start about
middle of April. We pay two and
One-half cents per quart for pick
ing. Houses furnished to families.
Apply to Shippers Union, or A. M.
Kittler, Pres. Judsonia, Ark FL
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-05

Floyd B. Ward of route No. 2
purchased a Ford touring car this
morning from the Lane Motor Co.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-05

Mrs. r. j. Peterson returned to
her home at Blytheville this after
noon, after a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Rogers of South
Sixth street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
THREE MASONIC
BODIES INSTALL
THEIR OFFICERS

Officers were installed this week end
'1 Auarlo lodge. \ r 4 a. NJ No.
at Amarillo Royal Arch Chapter No.
lss. and Amarillo Council Ro,al and
Select Masons. No i3i.
Officers IN the Blue l.oAgc are. y. N.
ilitnan worshiptul master Il { Dai.
w, senior warden; T. Miller Beard IA.
ricr warden, ! VI Well. senlo. deacon:
y. A Mcierant iunlor deacon. :. ].
Brown. treasurer; [. NJ Tyler. score.
tary; J. n Hutchinson. tier. 7. y.
Montgomery, Junior steward Il ].
Broyles senior steward 4 o Feicra
END trustee
Chapter Officers are ! Miller BEARD.
high priest g \. Mccullough. excellent
king, T II Ewing excellent scribe. J.
" Hutchinson. sentinel. 4. q Fciern
bend. secretary. s. Brown. treasurer.
Wash George. captain o. hosts. Ira T.
Brown, principal soiOurncr. Luther {
Taylor roval arch captain VI Walk.
or. master ~ first veil Arthur A.
Killer, master of second vail Il T. Nc
Tee arer ~ third vail
Council officers follow A 4 Luke
Thrice illustrious master q \ MrCul.
Tough deputy thrice illustrious master.
Y. s Muge illustuous principal con
cucior u work Or VI l. Fuller cap.
tain ~ guard \ u KuH. Uond tor
VI council J u HUTCHINSON sentinel
, Graves guard : J Brown treas.
Er't y. . felsn end secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
LIVE STOCK STEADY
ON LIGHT RECEIPTS


PORT wORTIi jlny with the ex.
ception % The sale Of two cars u choice
7te~ svsrsRing -ndcr J 400 po nds
Al 1910 and 'ar ~ good calves at
t1S. the cattle u.arket was feature.
less saturday. rriy's were quoted gen.
orally steady. Receipts. 400 cattle and
no calves Three ears OF cattle on
through billing.
Hogs were disposed OF at decline
Of &c to iOc the loss being through
sympathy with declines at the river
markets. one tar sold at 5000. Bulk
sales ranged from $1,000 to $1,000 Pigs
~ 0O9g2S.
Nothing fresh arrived from the in.
spection ~ sheep traders. The market
unchanged
Trad" conditions In the cattle divis
on this week have been very discourag
ina To statesmen and shippers. due 10
the tact that buyers have been unable
Ia Use normal supplies Demand foi
beef steers Is the poorest recently. and
. large quota of the weeks small re-.
,eipts failed Is gain an outlet here
steers 25c lower. Cows and hcifcrs and
warnings prices steady Calves 81 so
higher. outside buying having much 20
10 "iih the strength that the trade mas
shown. Jul 9Th will be a holiday. After
itTrring In generous decline the hog
market made full recovery the close
being about In line with week ago
Test hogs fo.go. Pigs mostly CSC lowe,
Good stockers 5000
Sheep show an hdvauce II iir. hul
lambs 81 lower Very moderate r.,
SJpts are arriving
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
CADILLAC AND
BUICK AGENCIES
ARE COMBINED

The Buick and Cadillac distributing
houses Of Amarillo have combined. and
articles ~ Incorporation have been ap
piled for The incorporates are G. n.
Dixon A. n Broadhcad and Il. u Al.
len
The new company viii continue 20
display AUTOMOBILES al the old Cadillac
agency, ia Polk street In addition L.
carrying new Cadillac and Buick cars
ut this address Cadillac service VIII
sim De don. there
sed ears and Buick parts as well as
Buick service will still bc maintained
at the present Buick hous.. ia West
fifth street.
u will uc the object OF the new com.
uany to give better service IN both Cad.
lilac and Buick lines than ever The
incorporators say u Is their policy 10
W,e the class of service their BUYERS
are entitled to In huying these two
well known and long established lines
oi autos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Fl0YDADA WILL
NOT PLAY BALL
ON THE SABBATH

ilfiiiiAnA Jglf Whuhu Hr
na fhf frf'effl. mHsulfff lInIHfII
llsaflHii team ahnuld piaF Hsmft aH
hphaa' sas zoe GWmiDH rHHIl 90
o. 4isf'i - hHnqlff ffIffnH m
aaal lpfsiaf niFhf shH WH Boz H.ass
hifiinH niila1 % ihr llmdaaa iIIs
tel AtHf isilnn aluinia 81 I
! q lfsInHH1 600 Nsim rHHna
NJ afiHHlnf ifli''l0 ueniHnHi Fl. fhH
HAf.ii'W ! DE 100 ntrfH rHpH
iflf fHl HlHfs a. nn fnf fHIHf 30
~ rhiIh nfIf dIf "a HHHIHH
hs-aHH tnif see fakfH 900 aH
fi'4Hiifitia #s#iHai hIHdat iaaIa o.
iiai asaa
Hf
H.ff Haal H|
hoiiH1 q q Hal 49,
iishisn a. HfIHHfInf ih. HN
90 HfH hHf fHr ~
- ihf HisnaHr ihi IHi So haa nf
~ iffal iimff 80 n Ifr 400 af
y HhflhT 81 nm iHrI - A.
fn.lk ~ fgi.as lbi alaasgs - -
)41v7s kffifhffA sisf Itssi Is,
- =. 800. 4, !.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
| Latest Market News
COTTON LOWER ON
STRIKE DIFFICULTY

NEW ORLEANS. July Small de
rressions in the price ~ cotton today
were caused 10y the railroad labor trou.
hlcs and continued hot and dry weather
over the greater pant ol the uclt. Al
though the las, half Of the session
'rought partial rccovcrics on the tore
cast OF showery weather for scvaral
states The opening was lower and in
the early trading the declines amounted
To- 10 To Is points October dropping of
t. 2oS1 This was the low Of the day.
In tn" later trading the active months
came back To levels unchanged 10 3
points down. compared with Yesterdays
finals. but the close was at net l,sacs
OF TO 10 points, October closing at
2Os9.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
STOCKS L|STLESS BUT
CLOSE IS STRONG

NEW YORK July l--Toiay's session
OF 'hc 7i"rk market was the dullrst md
East interesting Of any ~ far this
year The SHIN attendance u members
~as reflected in the mcagcr turnover.
V were relatively steady. despite the
strike, and the firm 10 strong tone
Vas maintained throughout the indus
trial list especiallv aiming oils md COP.
ipa Few specialtics, notably Coca
Cola, DUPONT and American Water.
works made substantial gains The clos
ing was firm Sales Appropriated o25,.
100 shares
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

CHICAGO. July l--Potatocs-stca
southern Bliss Triumphs sacked No. /
'20eM?sO Cwt, Alabama Spaulding
Rose $1,000 10 cwt North Carolina.
Norfolk. Va, Irish Cobhlcrs No. 81 81
aI35; mostly stOOhi2j. Eastern
shore sijOai7j.
Unchanged Eggs tnchdng.
cd receipts 23.2iO eases. Poultry-Aive
unsettled fowls 22c, broilcrs 26a3ic;
ROSTERS lihC.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Lard
Cotton>eed oil Higher.

NEW YORK, July i-Cottonseed oil
started slightly lower but soon worked
higher through covering of operations
Closing bids were unchanged to points
NJ, higher Tor active positions Sales
$500 barrcls, No tenders were put out
This market will adjourn at noon on
Monday Prime crude nominal. prime
Summer yellow spot ne. July lil0.
September II ~: December 9. %, oil bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Cash Grain.

KANSAS CITY July Cash Wheat
No hard fllinl ~. No . red sl1t
~ %. Corn-No. white iSc: no .
yellow go. Oats-No . white 3qisc: No
mixed 37Hd3s9c.
CHICAGO, july Corn held within
rather even limits. but showed n ten.
lency 10 follow wheat The close was
''rong with values showing an advance
t g 10 sc with September 66Nc
tc gGAr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

We pianos furniture household goods iron safes, cabinet
safes office fixtures your trunk in city, trunk depot
-hincry-Ne Everything.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

heifefs mostly stcldv and strong
Hogs-Ieccipt 2oo. fairly active To
packers. &c TO i0c lower. bulk good and
choice $40 100000. bulk Of sales $40 10
Sheep-For week sheep generally n
higher; lambs strong TO l5c higher. top
natives $500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

NV ORLEANS. july The cotton
arkct closed steady at net declines of
10 70 points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Cotton Tables.

NEW YORK, July THE cotton
market closed steady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
LOilon l,OOls Quiet.

NEW YORK. July COTTON goods
uaiNcts were quiet today primary
,au,,, d.diung lead uom the gov.
eminent crop report due on Monday
h"ins wc,e iIrh knt goods were
stonus. with preparations Lnuyr way iOl
thc opening OF new season Woo
dress goods sold better Tor tall deli,
cay. Sil. were steady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
BLACK RUST FEAR
GIVES WHEAT IMPETUS

''''"'". '''' - appointing re-.
ports regarding threshing in the win.
ter wheat belt and the apprehcnsions
% hla,N ruN IN the northwest gave a
decidedly firm undertonc To the grain
market today. At the finish wheat was
lac 10 3i.c higher. with July N.l7A
1 Sll7a. 20 sl.l7is. Corn advanced NC
TO ! re oats were tsc To II nc up. and
provisions ranged from nc lowe, to
Sc higher
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Kansaa Iifx Cattle

KANSAS CITY. July l-Cattle-Re-
ceipis 500. for week: Beef rers. cutters.
stock cows. calves. stockers mostly Csc
to soc higher; top steers ,sss: heifers
and feeders mostly strong to Csc higher.
hulls. stock calves and stock cows snd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Sugar Firm.

NEW 81 TX, July l.-IThr raw re.
fined sugar spots market wcra closed
ms usual on SATURDAY, hut the futures
'narkct vas opened and trading mod
crate In raw. prices were firmcr on
covering over the holidays closing un.
changed 20 points higher July ia:
September 33i December AL. March
s23
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12

.Ioucg. wll watch the season got.
under wav U-Hu fhe ftanda
Tho other American league
game. Ul tnt western rad VIII Doe
played a- 600. gIluI with Detroit
I The visiting team. The Tiger
Hr0hlU'H Will start without lfoir
manager ~ cobb who Suffered au
INJURY lu 800 ,|NuIbltlou game it,
expects tu got back loo condition bee
.H.u rIHH ius Hsuin.
The National league schedule fur
thI. ou1 nf tine circuit hrinEs tn-
.tHHr Ch.,lgu and Cincinnati ut
.Hr llif.rH huwf grounds. and
I.IfHHUrEh amt So Louis 900 ihy
cardinals. park.
HluH=Or kIliifur o. expected tn
send Grover a.. Alexander UgiIu#
'I. it.I- Hi Cincinnati tuIrlIH
UlruuIf J circuit catcher. VIII rec
U,.N, DO tho Heds hoN VIII h,
f~ryHrlIHs 200 present iniieuuor.
Enua iINH, with lsy Wluro catch-
.ur
IlHrr wl. some uncertainty az
&c. Louis regarding battery -oiyr-
'IDUH Either Susrl,l or iiliurs
aud clemens viii bo tho Cardinals.
battery Adams OF Glaznor Will
pitch far tha Pirate. with Gooch
receiving.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
giuIIN WINES TOR
Chicago OPENING

CHICAGO. April 1l-thulF
w.ud VIII make the warming up
uracer dIrrcult and may serg, Co
.ssl flD hot enthusiasts as tho now
uH.Hr league baseball season upru.
tH1.H 100 Tho western cities OF the
hIl rtrcu.'s ErDryJhIue rrrWHd
..rlU.ou- for tine grand entry of
HrDfh'r oa.uu ,SDuut Dine weather
aud there were hopes that by game
time The clouds might pass ovcr
'nnH -fiff schcdulcs could be started
un tirrs
Tire advance cat sale iu IN cltIpH
hIt boon heavy Fair weather only
Dr. needed tu bring out The
hlsIrhcri.ss
Tho chicago Americans vIlI
rIIrf che ON with snn ST. lou.
Browns. Tho Urban uoy. T3bHT
Tor tho White SuN uui sl.HN,r for
thc Hruwuz-huyo been selected us
the opposing pitchers schalk win
catch for fhe and Eeraid for
81. Louis
IS NJ lands baseball commits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
WARM WEATHER
IN NEW YORK FOR
BASEBALL OPENING
Chilly Weather in Chi
cage; Large Crowds
Are Expected

NEW YORK. AurIl 10 Warm
wenthcg huf uIIrsla skies u.n.i-
I'd lu the baseball season of 1922
here today Weather forecast.
however. brought chs.rur assur-
auce To- thU muf 0f aIluhuituu aud
Truoklyu that tbs element. would
not mas tho hlr di, OF tae year Tor
those who went Co. The Polo
GROUNDS 90 -oe the national I-leue
teams ,f the two borough. reeIu
hostllliits.
uOurlH. OF NUhf were tho pitch
crs considered H. most .Eaiy fo
Fac, tho uHul.. f.r ths GIANTS
while "IufrH" Iu.fnur wnuat
work had shown r,mHrilbf. form
wae looked ou ua the huII.r f5.
BrooLlyr.
Sew YORK wis without thr s,.,-
lee uf fHrI..r. .p-luI b4..uI4u vH.
wna srr. home from Che .,utn with
an "lufrclIDu. lut bI4 ufIre was trl
en o., RlVlins who uiH.eI "a Sind
game BOO iIr world cries last fnIi
BROOKLYN presented Hor
inVau HIen. fI. now UDta,r
fhoriatDr. Hnf Drb,rrv. Ii rafrlrr.
new tn thr Hrlulfyu uniform wore
the Hfrlarn rlD,. SD Ga. UuIff 'guu-
mardeI OBS WIINarr RDIsueon
Tho Nsure.. ,-arr bob W..tIuvfsn
tO omen th. American f.4ur.. .sa
rau. Utbc Vutn won't tH fnt rruI-
iHl CHS uItu hia fo4m mrfra buf
had uo hope as estfirr mao tbp
game us th. .ortrupp of p,u
alou pHrs,l rr bIn bv .Irfr.
Lands was hoiIIur firmly
Uosfon and phsHJ.trhI4 wore
nian ready fuI rudIy'a onenIrn
TN National I,la.fs .es.su wa. zoo
he Initiated Iu fna RunIrr tIty I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
WmuSmaI Stories
About Unusual People


~ M "FFNWF
OKLAHOMA Ct1N. Okla. April
90 Nf.a NtfNf|HR H IANaffFs REuI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
M~ErrnIICNN EIEcrIn

ClNNlN'Ns ~ T.. Abrll "a
With the republican norman plu
r1 hiN greatly reduced the thirty
aeNcuih congress district Tue-dIy
loctcd LOWS Henry republican OF
Eluir1 tu rho house Of rrurcscn-
TO nh the vacancy caused
the rDsiEnntiun o. AIanron g.
ltcughtou now United states am
hassador 10 Berlin Heurys plu-
over Judg, Frank Irvine.
democrat uf Ithaca. was 3.U3T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
DEnNTI IONIGMr

los NNUEIEE- NnrII l,-IO-
batting teams Of tho tuivcr-ity Of
Denver and OF the University 81
southern california win meet here
tuulrhf Oh the question. Gree
solved thut the open shop should
prevail boz American Industries
The loc1i Ichstcrs viii uphold the
negative
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12

called un To- make unc.
81 tNt ruurt CuuNeupH and n
quorum Isn't present tho marshal
has in hurry uut and discover the
hiding places Of enough ~ the nb-
possible
Mr. Lewis 81 % law graduate
and mas been admitted to the bar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12

Bailwuys Of tho world are said
la measure IN an nearly 100000
miles Ia length
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-30
WILL TAKE UP PROPOSITION
TONIGHT TO BUILD HOSPITAL

Rev. D. H. Leach, district superin-
tendent Of Methodist Episcopal
church, will arrive in Athena today,
and tonight meeting will be in the
church at 7:3O to discuss Pastor Low
ther''s plans for the opening OF a
community protestant hospital in
portion Of the church building,
During the past two weeks Rev.
Lowther has put his proposition up to
the other church bodies of the COM
munity, to the Commercial club. and
to the Civic and fraternal organiza-
tions. He expects each organization
to be represented at the meeting to-
night, at which time the real SEN
timent relative to the proposal will
be expressed,
Rev. Leach is superintendent oi
The Dalles district, and as the matter
is presented to him tonight, SO it will
be taken by him to the annual con-
ference of the churches within his
district, which will convene in the
near future,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-30
ESTIMATES WHEAT CROP
AT 4,750,OOO BUSHELS

The 1922 wheat crop in Umatilla
county is estimated at 4,75O,000 BUSH
els by H. W. Collins, grain man, who
has looked over the crop in various
parts of the county, says the East
Oregonian.
The yield, he believes, will be
lighter than last years, when the
total was close to 100000. The
crop west Of Pendleton gives promise
of smaller total than that of 1921.
Mr.. Collins says that while he noted
some damage as the result of hot
weather, it is not serious and he is, in
general, favorably impressed with the
wheat. Yesterday, with its warm wind
was very unfavorable day, he
states,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-30
ASSESSED VALUATION
HERE WILL BE LOWER

Umatilla county's assessed valua-
tion will be slightly tower this year in
the opinion of County Assessor R. 0.
Hawks, who reports to the Tribune
that all returns are in, save, the dis
tricts of Pilot Rock, Echo and two
divisions at Milton. Last year the
assessed valuation of Umatilla coun-
ty was s5s,237, 7,55797, the highest 1t
has ever been.
eve are doing little changing in
the valuations this year with the ex-
ception of ecualizing where there is
evidence of change or error, and Civ
ing slight rut in assessed valuation
to the wheat lands which cannot be Of
so high a valuation as when wheat
commanded a better price, ,n4sAssessol
Hawks declared.
"The low or high assessment is i'm
material except for the determining
of this county's share of the public
utilities assessment, but what is ma
terial is that an equal assessment be
made" said Hawks. "We could cut
eyerybody's assessed valuation but
that mould not reduce taxation"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-30
APPEAL CASES TO TEST
OREGON'S BONUS LAW

Appeals in four of the friendly
suits filed against the state bonus
commission to test angles of the bon
US law were filed with the supreme
court under stipulation which pro-
vides for the argument Of all four
cases at the same time.
Points involved in the four suits in
clude the right of a mother of de-
ceased ex-service man to participate
in the bonus benefits, the right of
an ex-service man to invest his
bonus loan in business stocks and the
question as to whether bonus money
was to be regarded as part of the
estate Of deceased ex-service man
or went to the widow as a personal
right.
The four suits were filed in the
names of William F. Faulman, Mar
garet Crane, F. N. Moore and Cicero
F. Hogan.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-30
Inspects Proposed Highway

B. F. Beezley, highway engineer
with the U, S. Bureau Of Public
Roads, Portland, started from Wes-
ton Wednesday on drive over the
proposed route Of the Blue Mountain
Highway.
Mr.. Beezley is making the trip by
automobile, with ]. A. Fowls as
driver. The highway committee at
Weston is endeavoring to arrange for
later trip, probably next Monday,
on which it is proposed that Mr..
Beezley be accompanied by Mr.. Shan
non, Umatilla county roadmaster,
who is familiar with the highway
route and more especially with the
Weston connection surveyed don Hale
creek.
Engineer Beezley will make a pre-
liminary inspection of the Blue
Mountain Highway route with view
to determining what may be done
and the probable cost Of making
satisfactory road. While on the other
side of the mountains he will also
make similar inspection Of pro-
posed road running from Wallowa,
Oregon, to Grouse.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-30
PICTURES AT STANDARD
THEATRE ARE GOOD ONES

Saturday, tomorrow night, the
Standard Theatre will show Bill Rog-
ers in q "Strange Boarder," /. has
been several months since Rogers has
been at the Standard.
Sunday night, Alice Lake and
Rodolph Valentino will be seen in
"Uncharted Seas splendid Met
ro production.
For Tuesday, July 4th, the STAN
dard offers a special program in con-
nection with the Knights Of Pythias
celebration. Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson and Elliott Dexter will be
starred in "Don't Tell Everyth'y g.
Buster Keaton in the smashing COM
edy, "The Playhouse" also is on the
program. Continuous shows will be
run during the afternoon and oven
ing.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-30
u. P. Is Testing
Largest Engine

The largest locomotive Of its type
ever constructed, and one that has
been completed by the Union Pa
cific system for trial in hauling heavy
passenger trains over mountain lines,
arrived in Portland Sunday.
The big locomotive pulled Union
Pacific passenger train No. II into
Portland from Pocatello without be-
ing uncoupled. It was constructed af-
ter long study had been made by the
railroad mechanics at Omaha ano Of
ficials of the American Locomotive
company to solve the problem Of haul
ing heavy trains over mountain
grades. The locomotive is said to be
able to do the work that is ordinarily
done by two engines.
From pilot to the rear end of the
tender the engine is 80 feet in length.
1t has eight drive wheels, each with
diameter of 73 inches. Tender and
engine together weight 582,S00 ,bs.
If the engine proves success in the
tests that are being made the officials
of the railroad company plan to or
der a number Of its type for service
between Cheyenne, Wyo., and Pendle-
ton.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-30
HAROLD HAYNIE AND
THELMA KRETZER MARRIED

Mr.. Harold w. Haynie and Miss
Thelma Kretzer, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Kretzer, were married in
Pendleton, Friday evening, June 20,
Rev. Gresham, pastor Of the Christ
ian church, performed the wedding
ceremony in the presence Of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Haynie and the brides mother, Mrs.
L. H. Kretzer.
Both the bride and the groom are
well known in Athena where they
have host of friends who join in
wishing them happiness and prosper
ity, The bride has been chief opera.
tor at the local telephone exchange
for several months, and will contin'
ue her work there.
Mr.. Haynie has been long in tht
employ of the Preston-Shaffer Mill
ing company as bookkeeper. He has
resigned to take position with the
J. G. Penney Co. store here, and be.
gan his new duties Tuesday morning
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-30
Ships In Portland
For Grain Cargoes

The departure Of one full cargo
Of grain for the United Kingdom
aboard the Japanese steamer Liver
pool Maru. and the arrival Of two
offshore steamers in the harbor. be
sides the arrival and departure of
group of coasters, featured activ-
ity in the Portland harbor Saturday.
The grain cargo will be followed
by others to be taken out by YES
sells now in port, the movement be
ing significant of the unusual activ
ity in grain export at the present
time. The Liverpool Maru took on
her cargo at the Montgomery dock,
and the Portland FIGURING Mills.
Other vessels now taking on wheat
in the harbor and due to get away
shortly include the Japanese steamers
Meirou Maru and the Oregon Maru
and the Norwegian steamer Havo,
which are taking cargo from Kerr,
Clifford & Co.; the Vancouver Maru,
which is being loaded by Balfour,
Guthrie & Co., with part cargo af
ter taking on some grain at Tacoma;
and the British steamer Eirene Aria
dine ard the Japanese steamer, sing
apore Maru, both of which are loading
for the Northern Grain & Warehouse
company.