davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
MY EXPERIENCE
: IN CLUB WORK

started my club work when was
9 years old. The first year I COM
pleted the potato project which l en-
tered. I measured out a plot which
contained one-eighth of an acre. I
planted Early Ohio potatoes which my
father gave me. The patch where l
planted them was quite weedy so l
had hard time of it. l kept the
weeds down fairly we'll during the
summer months. In the fall when l
harvested them found that I had 80
bushels of potatoes which brought me
a clear profit of $50. That was not a
bad start so I thought 1 ought to be
able to do better the next year after
having years experience, l entered
the same project the next year and
used the same patch of land. Of
course l used my own potatoes for
seed. The weeds got good start but
after much hard work l succeeded in
ridding the patch of them. The crop
seemed somewhat better than that of
the previous year so l felt quite hap
py. This year the yield was greater
and made clear profit of $50.
The next year l decided to take a
new project. l chosce hog raising. I
bought a hog from my father. I also
bought some feed. The hog raised a
litter of seven pigs. I kept the rec
ord of feed used and the amount of
time spent in taking care of them. At
the end of the year I wrote my story
and sent it to the County Club Lead
er. For this I received a club pin.
When had figured my expenses and
deducted those from the selling price
of the seven hogs l had $50, and
SOW which l saved for the next year.
This year I started out much the
same way except for the fact that I
went in company with father. My
feed expenses have been somewhat
larger, but l am going to make some
profit, l am certain.
WESLEY BRUINS,
Secretary,
Noltimier Boys and Girls Club.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
HI-LlNERS TIE
WITH ATHLETICS

The Hi-Liners went to Fargo yes
terday to play an exhibition game
with the Athletics. The game was
called at the end of the eighth with
the score tie at to 3. Fox, new
man, was on the mound for the Hi
Liners and pitched good ball, only al
lowing six hits during the game. The
Hi-Liners scored first in the fourth
but the Athletics evened the score in
the last half of the frame. The Hi
Liners counted again in the sixth
when they put two runs over the plate
and they held the lead until the last
of the eighth when Wingfield clouted
the pill for a homerun with Aaron on
base and tied up the count at 3 to 3.
The game was called at the end of the
eighth inning to give the Hi-Liners
an opportunity Of catching the train
home. The game yesterday was an
exhibition game and effects the club
standing in the league race in no way.
r. H. E.
Valley City 900 102 00-3 a 1
Fargo 900 100 02-3 l
Batteries: Fox and Hart; Lewis
and Chervinko.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
FATTY WANTS TO RETURN

Los Angeles, Calf, June 12-Fatty
Arbuckle, broke, is asking to come
back. Barred from the films since
his trial for manslaughter, Arbuckle
once wealthy, lost his fortune, home
and s25,000 car. Fatty is planning an
appeal to the "Czar" for reinstate-
ment in the only thing he is qualified
for. Employees of the Union Studio
say that Arbuckle roams around there
looking at the scenes in which he for
merly starred. Since his arrest he
has made no appearance but wrote
one little scenario for Buster Keaton.
His former wife, Mimic Durfy, who
came back to him after the death of
Virginia Rappe, is in New York but
Arbuckle expects her to return soon-to
him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
GLENDALE WINS
FROM S. 7. COLLEGE

The Glendale track team met the
State Teachers College team on the
college grounds yesterday and defeat
ed them easily, taking 73 1-2 points
to the Is IL points obtained by the
locals. The only first won by the
college was in the high jump. Fae
college won both first and second in
that event. The college won seconds
in the mile run, the half mile, discus
throw and pole vault. The other
points obtained were scattering thirds
in other events. The day was far
from ideal for track work and no rec
ords, were broken although good
marks were made in most # the
events.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
HI-LINERS DROP .
TWO THRU ERRORS

The Wahpeton-Bre Breckenridge Twins
took both Saturdays and Sundays
games from the Hi-Liners, winning
both games thru errors by the locals.
The Saturdays game found the locals
holding the short end Of a 20 to 8
score with 16 errors charged to them.
Yesterdays game was good one, go
ing to 10 innings with few errors, but
the Twins got the long end again at
S to 6. Boardman was in the box for
the Hi-Liners yesterday but did not
pitch as good game as usual due to
the fact that he was handicapped by
a sore back. The Hi-Liners start on
a ten game road trip this morning,
opening in >Watertown tomorrow.
The box scores and summaries of
the two games follow:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
HI.LINERS LOSE
NERVE AND GAME

After outhitting the visiting Twins
yesterday afternoon the Hi-Liners al
lowed them to take the long end of
a 9 to score. The locals started out
by playing good ball and showing
plenty of pep but after Drost booted
one in the second and allowed run
the boys seemed to lose heart, the
fighting spirit was gone and the visit
ors had little trouble in piling up
runs. Bell went up in the air after
'Drost's boot and was wild, giving
three passes and hitting two batters.
His attempted alibi in claiming the
ball was poor did not work with the
jumps and he was forced to continue
with the same ball. After one run
was counted in the sixth and the
bases were loaded thru Hart's error,
Bell hitting Schmidt with pitched
ball and allowing a pass, Finch was
sent to the rubber and held the visit
ors in good shape. The Hi-Liners
obtained their one run in the eighth.
Lane singled. Gilbert got life on
felders choice that retired Lane.
Wenz got on thru Herrman's error
and Meme put Gilbert over with a
single.
Everything considered yesterdays
game was a pitiful exhibition of base
ball. The same two teams play at
800 o'clock this afternoon and again
tomorrow afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
SAMPSON HAS
BALL TROUBLES

J. H. Sampson left on the 500 Line
this morning for Minneapolis where
he goes to consult with Mike Cantil-
Ion, president of the Dakota league.
Following the league game on Satur-
day Charley Boardman, playing man.
ager, rendered his resignation at
least we are so informed. The man.
agement got in touch with Louis Beau
chant, catcher and manager, formerly
with the Northern league and West
y ern league, and secured his services to
fill the vacancy caused by Boardman's
resignation. Beauchant was to have
reported last night. When he failed
to arrive the management called him
up at Darlington and he stated that
Mr.. Boardman had informed him that
he, Boardman, had not resigned. Con-
sequently Beauchant did not report
for duty. Boardman insists that he has
no intention of resigning while the
management insists that he cannot
have charge of the team. Mr.. Samp-
son will consult with Mr.. Cantillon in
an effort to decide the best manner
,in which the matter can be settled. In
the meantime the Hi-Liners left for
Watertown this morning where they
open series tomorrow. Everett Dean,
our second baseman of the past two
years, is to report for duty at Wat
ertown tomorrow to fill the hole at
shortstop. He is bringing with him
an outfielder and Pitcher Woock.
Woock has been Deans star pitcher at
Carleton College this year and has
been going good in collegiate ball,
having one no hit no run game to his
credit this spring. Another outfield-
er, Chas. Stwengen of Rock Island
will report at Watertown. Stwengen
is six footer, % years old and has
been hitting Ala in the Industrial lea
que at Rock Island and is highly rec
commended. esa
The management of the Hi-Liners
will be settled tonight. 1t is not
known just what arrangements will
be made but it is probable that Beau
chant or Dean will take charge of the
team tomorrow. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
STUDENTS INT
FpI.L RECITAL

The last REC ST the Spring quar-
ter was given : lrsday afternoon by
advanced stu j of the department
OF music of !eachers College. The
program included piano and violin So
los, and trio. Every number was
played in most creditable manner,
each reflecting credit on the depart
nlent. The recital was attended by a
large number Of people and the gen.
erous applause with which each num-
Der was greeted showed that it was
enjoyed thoroughly.
Program
1. Piano-Valse Arabesque. Lack
Etude op. %, no. 1. 80. .Wollenhaupt
Alma Mcmillan
2. Piano-Prelude in D flat major.
olAOPAlA
Polonaise in A major. Chopin
Irma Small
3. Violin-Souvenir ......... Drdla
George Amoth
4. Piano-Bridal Procession. .....
................. Grieg-Grainger
The Juggerless ........ MoszkowsN
Charlotte Stull
5. Ensemble Trio in D minor 80.
Mendelssohn
Class-Kathleen Regnier, piano, Ella
Hughes, violin, Marie Wilds, cello.
6. Piano-Valse brillante .......
MOSLhOWSh1
Antonia Grunenfelder
Contributed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

Standaert, Of Watertown, leads the
league in hitting with a percentage
of 438, with 6 homeruns. Hart is tied
with Mason of Wahpeton for second
place in the league in point of home
runs, each having 4. Since Boardman
has not played in Is games this sea-
son his name does not appear in the
list but his unofficial batting average
is 412. Wenz' name does not appear
but since joining the club his aver
age totals .348. We do not know his
average while with Jamestown.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

Lane for Bye in the 7th.
Summary: Pitched, Bye 6 2-3 in
nings, Lane 8 1-3 innings, Boardman
10 innings. Homeruns, Wenz, Scanlon
and Mason. Two base hits, Board
man 2, Mason and Herman. Strike
outs, Boardman 5, Bye 5, Lane 2. Base
on Balls, Boardman 3, Bye 6. Hit by
pitched ball, Boardfnan 2. Double play
Runyon to Scanlon to Lindahl. Earned
runs, Valley City 8, Wahp-Breck 5.
Umpire ,Cowett. Time 200.
Valley City 800 900 200 0-5
Wahp- Breck OBI 900 100 1-6
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
TO CARRY OUT PACT

Toxic, Japan, June 13-Assurances
were given today that the various
provincial agreements made in Wash
ington arms limitation conference
would be carried out by Admiral Kato
the new Premier Of Japan. Kato in a
statement declared that he and his
ministry were prepared to put into
effect the terms of the Washington
treaty.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

Farnham for Lawry in the End.
Summary: Enger pitched 2-3 in
ming. Boardman pitched 3 2-3 in
nings and Fox pitched S innings.
Lawry pitched 1 inning and Farnham
8 innings. Strikeouts, Enger I, Board
man 1, Fox 8, Farnham 2. Base on
balls, 2, Fox S, Lawry 1, Farnham l..
Hit by pitched ball, by Boardman l.,
by Lawry 1. Two base hits, Gilbert,
Runyon. Three base hits, Lindahl,
Lawry. Homeruns, Peterson and
Runyon. Stolen bases, Peterson a.,
Stauge 2, Mason I, Herman 1. Earn
ed runs, Valley City 2, Wahp-Breck,
Is. Umpire Cowett. Time 1:5O.
Valley City 200 900 010- 8
Wahp-Breck 610 301 225-20
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

Chas. Baker of the Fidelity Build
ing and Loan Association, was a
passenger to Harvey this morning, go
ing up there to look after business
matters in the interests of his firm.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

Reports from Nels Stahlem states
that he is slowly recovering from the
paralytic stroke which he suffered
last Thursday. While Mr.. Stahlem
is still very low it is thought that he
will recover fully providing he has
complete-quiet and rests easily.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

Totals "a 9 9 27 16 l
Summary: Innings pitched, Bell,
5 1-3, Finch, 2-3, Lane, 9. Strike
outs, Bell 2, Finch /. Base on balls,
Bell 4. Hit by pitched ball, Bell 2.
Two base hits, Mason 2, Lane, Lin
dahl. Stolen bases, Lane. Earned
runs, Valley City 1, Wahp.- .-Breck., 6.
Umpire, Cowett. Time, 1:50.
Valley City 600 900 O1O- 1
hp.-Breck. OH 3O2 DOL 9
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
HOW LOCALS HIT

The batting averages of all Dakota
league players who have plaed in Is
or more games was issued yesterday.
AS the list is lengthy one we are
unable to print it in full but are CIV
ing the averages Of local players in
cluded,-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

Orville Mason, son Of o. H. Mason,
left on No. 2 this afternoon for
Grand Forks where he goes to visit
his mother for a few days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15

Totals 81 4 6 27 IL 2
Summary: Strike Outs, Jensen 8.
Hit by pitched ball, Finch 1, Jensen /.
Base on balls, Finch 2, Jensen 2. Dou-
BILE Play, Lane to Menne.
Two base hits, Menne. Earned runs,
Valley City 2, Fargo 2. Umpires,
Cowett and Collins. Time 1:25.
Valley City O1O OIL 000-3
Fargo 0O2 O2O O00-4
EveninU Came
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-15
Saturdays Game

Boardman for Enger in the 1st. Fox
for Boardman in the 5th.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Central Southwest.

~ ST. Sw.-sEvERAL BRICKS: SIX
rooms and bath: good condition; terms:
A.s3. A. " WlLDMAN & CO.. 9th and
II. rrsnklin 84O6 lee
NEAR 4TH & VI SITS Sw.-A 2-SToRY O.
room brick: in excellent condition: price.
$1,000; easy terms WILpAAN & CO. 9th
H. franklin 64O6
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Takoma Park.

QUEBEC ST.-Sl3. 500.
seven rms. b.. ami. screened sleeping
porch: garage. V. Z. sANSBURY & Co.
14ts Of Main 50n4
QUEBEC SG.-$l3. 600.
Seven rooms. b. amt. breakfast and
d CO.. 141s I St Main 1904.
esTH ST. Mr.. CATHEDRAI-yERG DF-
sirablr. . rms. hsr<h. ami: owner will
rive immediate possession. $4,000. THOS
:. FISHER CO, INC. I3S 15t hst. NV.
Main $500
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Saul's Addition.
18TH sr.--sls. 100.
". L. sANsBuRY 1 CO.. isis / 81 n
MOI.
WEBSTER sT.-s17. 800.
rms. 2 b.. q. m. Z. gear garase.; W.
18th st. n. L. sANsBURYs& CO., 14is
I 81. N. sso4.
sAULs ADDITION = Z ROOM. MODERN
house. corner; s14. 900; possession. LOUIS
p SHOEMAKER. 1907 ". Y. Ave. n. W.
Main 1166.
iSrH ST. HEIGHfs-sll.soo.
This charming home % iow-priced for
property Of Its kind: located within one
block Of 18th st.: rooms a bedrooms) !:
Ih.-w.h.: eiec. lights; hardwood floors;
$oubie rear porches siassed-in: the present
owner reefs the upp~e foor for SO per
month: attractive terms WA. O. PHlL-
LIPS. 1909 New Yot ave. Main 1900.
WEST or 18th sT.-sio.5oo
This sttracttSe home is comparatively
new: located 10 high-eiass section OF Mt.
electric lights: front colonial porch and rear
porrh~s; deep 'ot 10 sfry: attractive terms.
wN. s. PHILLIPS. 1903 n, Z. ave. 1900.
on BUCHANAN STA MOST ,.oM.
piefelv rnui2ped house. now arranged for
two families. and located right on 18th St. ;
row brick With rooms and bath: cellar
under entire house. and attic: front porch
and dorb'e rear porciies. the upper one being
inciosed> ap1 now used as kitchenette: hot
water heat: electricity and gas: hardwood
fonrs and trim: screens: recently papered
and painted. and, In excellent condition: p
car garage. Price. s13.75a. SHANNON 4
LuCHs. 713 14th at NV Main 23<s.
GOOD SECTION: FINE HOME: WE'LL
built home Of two stories and basement:
FIRST floor comprises three rooms. breakfast
porch. convenient pantry; second floor. four
bedrooms. complete bath. two sleeping
porches: hardwood hoors and trim: all mod
ern Improvements. Price, ST. .2aO Me-
KEEvER & GOSs. 1905 Eye St NV. Main
4152 l1O-3
DETACHED HOME nF SEVEN ROOMS
and bath: attractive plan and finish: has
hot-wster heat: electric lights: porches:
-rreened throughout: hardwood floors Of best
quality. Price. SIS. 500: moderate cash pay
ment MeEEEvER & GOSS. 1405 Eve st.
NV Main 473o So
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

rms. b.; h--w,h.: elee.: froat mar
rorches: gar. space. hardwood ts.rcughnut:
nne cond-: prize only $40. 500: terms csn bsri
srrsnged w1LDAAN . CO.. 9th 4 H.
frankhn o4o6. g
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
SUBURBAN FOR SALE


FAlRM0NT HElGHTS-A 2sToRY, O.
room frame with furnace heat and elec-
fric lights; garage space; in excellent con-
dttion; also . lots; price. 50. .5Os: 500 cash.
wILDMAN q Co. 9th & II. FIR. 64O6. 264
Se.OOO beautiful bungalow In Clarendon, y..
Lnrge lot. One pipe furnace. Gas aud eIec-
iricity; running water. This house is To-
Gated in one Of the most select parts Of
Clarendon. 81. 900 cash. so per month. Covers
interest and prlneipaI balance
DAVID K. BARRY.
1907 II st. nv Main 1901.
LANGDON-s6. 30
66r125: roo.ds: bath: modern hestlns
plant: elec. lirhts; wash trays, etc. n
basement: spacious porches: ample rsrafe
space. Attractive terms WILLIAM 4
PHILLIPS. 1909 n. Y. ave. Main 1900
COLON BEACH. MD.-A-7 ROOM
frame house; good condition: fruit trees,
garden and large yard: price only s. 500.
WILDhAN q CO.. 9th II. ". 640e.
2eo
BRADDOcK. vA.-BUNG.; 8 RMS. 4 B.;
pipeless fur: elect: gar: tne cond., s5,-
200: $3.50 cash. wyLDNAN & Co. Oh
& II. Franklin sS"rs %
BUNGALOW. MOUNT RAINIER-z RMS; |;
bath. fur. h. lot 5oxl5o. $50. THox-
AS J. FISHER q CO.. INC. 73s 18th st.
NV. Main $3.50.
SLIGO AVE. BLAIR SUB. DIvrsIoS-A
~ story bungalow, just built; pipeiess
furnace and electric lights; large lot; price.
H. Franklin 6<06 277
WEST FALLS CHURCH. vA-A GROOM
bungalow; furnace heat: electric lights;
garage spsce; large lot: price. $1,000: terms.
wiLDAAN CO.. 9th II. fr. e<oe
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Cabin John Pare.

BUNGALOW SITES. $50 s400-7 IoCKs
river. canal, trees. Fishing. boa ting; terms
ToMLlNsoN. 1915 Vermont ave Fr. soi.
MAGNIFICENT sITEs-LARGE COUNTRY
homes. Condnit rd hirh view:h. as,
ToMLINsoN ls4i Vermont ave- Pr. sni.
FINE BUILDING LOT. No. 2i-oN con-
duit rd.: lO0x2o0: fine trees 5Lc. ,erns
ToMLlNsoN. 1874 Vermont ave. Fr. s0i.
LOT e0. on CONDUIT RD.-eo. 600 an ft
spring. large trees: Set terms ToMIlN-
son. 1874 Vermont ave. Franklin sol.
BUNGALOWS RMS. CONCRETE BLK.
good home. garage; Conduit I'd 81 500: $50
per mo. ToMLINsoN. 1914 VT. ave. Fr. sol.
sUB-DIv. TRAcrs-Low PRICE EASY
terms: mr.. Conduit rd.: g a., Is 90
$50 a. ToMLINsoN. Ist4 VT. ave. Fr. sol.
LOT NO. Q. Ic0x2oo RD. CONG cLUR-
Trees. garden. fruit: $500; l0ss cash, sr.
mo. roMLINsoN. 1874 Vt. ave. Fr. sol.
FINE sITE-HoTEL. CLUB. LARGE HOME;
mi. from White House. fine view. TON.
LlNsoN. lSt4 Vermont aye Frsnklln s0l,
Lots NR. CONDUIT RD..iO0 N WTDE,,
1i-e. &c. 3e IT.. fine country homes. TOM.
LlNsoN. ls4t yermeat ave. Fnnklin sol.
100 LOTS COUNTRY HOMES : LARGE.
small: level. rolling; trees. river: terms.
IohLiNsoN. ls<< Vermont ave. "a. sol
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Congress Heights.

on ALABAMA AVE. CONGRESS- HEIGHTS
A e-story, 6-rOom house; h.-w.h.: cleo
trtc lights: cellar: garage space; unrEe lot
only s6.750: terms. wILDMAS 4 CO. 9th
H. Franklin e4ns a37
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-23
The Riaht WAY.

Motorists on the highway between
Greenfield and Pendleton have been
having considerable difficulty in getting
through certain bad spot in the road
A few days ago an automobile sunk
to axle depths, but, after titanic
struggle, succeeded In backing out
The destination was forward, however,
so the driver went to a farmhouse
near by and asked boy whether there
was any other road he could take to
Pendleton.
"Only road to Pendleton," the boy
answered. "Ain't no other way"
"0h, there must be some other way"
the motorist insisted.
"Nope, no other way. Just go on
into the hole and pa will be along in
a little bit an pull you out for $4.".-
indianapolis News.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-23

mittee which sent out the invita-
tions. As yet no invitation has
been declined, and there is every
prospect of large and enthusiastic
delegations of representative men
from Union, Umatilla and Walla
Walla counties.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. R. E.
English entertained Mesdames G..
L. May, Roy Hyatt, Cecil Hyatt, W.
L. Rayborn and Miss Larson in
honor of Mrs. John R. English of
Modesto, Calf, who is a guest at
the R. E. English farm. Tuesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hyatt
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. John
English at dinner and Wednesday
evening they were honor guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Rayborn.
The contract for furnishing the
years supply of coal to Weston
school district has been let to P. T.
Harbour on a bid Of $11.80 per
ton. Winn brothers secured the
wood contract at $500 per cord.
N. B. Foster has suffered break
down in health while employed for
R. E. Stewart of Walla Walla in
looking after his ranch and stock
interests. Mr.. Foster left this
week for College Place sanitarium.
The local lodge of Masons will
hold an important special meeting
this Saturday evening, when the
Master Mason degree will be con-
ferred. Visiting delegations are
expected from other points.
County Judge Schannep, Com
missioners Bean and Dunning and
Roadmaster Shannon were all here
Tuesday, looking after two rights
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-23
"a Years Ago

Mrs. Max Levin was accosted by a
man who was probably drunk. near
the residence Of Angus Gillis, Satur-
day evening, shortly after 9 o'clock,
The lady was badly frightened, and
screaming, ran to the home of her
sister, Mrs. Bloch, from which place
she had started for her home. The
lady was unable to tell who the man
was and he made his escape.
A shocking accident occurred to D.
Bronson yesterday afternoon, while
he was riding gangplow near Athe-
ma. The plow struck a rock and
threw him toward the ground, but
as he fell, one of the levers pierced
his bowels. inflicting terrible
wound.
Professor D. V. s. Reid, who has so
successfully managed the Athena pub
lie schools the past year, has been
elected president of the Eastern Ore
gon State Normal school in Weston.
Weston's new Touring mill will
soon be in operation.
B. F. Mansfield drove down to Hep
pner last week, returning Saturday.
John Gross is making improve
ments on his recently purchased city
property.
H. H. Hill. the jeweler, is enjoy
ing recreation and rest at Bingham
Springs,
Pendleton people enjoy Sunday
horse racing. Pendleton is modern
or nothing.
Athena blacksmith shops are filled
with farm machinery to be repaired
for harvest,
A carload Of Henney buggies and
carriages just arrived at the Athena
Mercantile Cos.
The Press boys acknowledge a
feast on Hoodriver Strawberries, COM
pliments of William Chamberlain.
VIM. Willaby is engaged in break
ing horses which he brought home
from the range in Wallowa county.
A barley sample, brought to Wes-
ton from the field of George Car
michael, was five feet high and well
headed.
Prof. Royal pays a fine compliment
to the Press by saying. "The Press
has given the best, fullest, and most
attractive report of the commence
ment exercises We have ever had"
L. L. Barnett sold his farm below
town Monday to Archie Mcintyre for
$500. 1t is a good place and will
make Mr.. Mcintyre comfortable
home.