davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-11

land, Miss Ruth Pattin Of klamath
Falls, E. G. Mercer Of North Powder
Grades-Mesdames Luella Pinkertor
and Gladys X. Lemmons; Misses
Thelma Anderson, Hazel Duncan
Mildred Hodgin and Rosine Kaldon
Miss Kaldon, whose home is ir
Vending, Oregon, comes highly rec
commended as primary teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Bulfnch re-
turned Saturday evening from de-
| lightful vacation Of a months du-
ration spent with relatives and
friends in western Washington, Ore
gon and California.
Miss Esther Williams, former pop
ular Weston girl, has been enrolled
as student in University of Idaho
at Moscow for the coming school
year. Gail Williams will resume his
studies at Whitman College, enter
ing the Junior year.
Mrs. c. E. Fisk returned Monday
from a vacation outing at Bingham
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Smith motored
to Camp McDougal Sunday and en-
ioyed a delicious dinner at the cozy
headquarters of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Price.
Mrs. e. M. Warren and Miss Fay
Warren left Tuesday for Portland,
where Mrs. Warren plans to make
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
NorDean at 1248 East Madison
street. Miss Fay Warren returns
soon from Portland to resume her
work as teacher in the Pasco school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wurzer were
over on the Umatilla again Saturday
and as usual Joe landed good
string of trout, which included a
beautiful Dolly Warden seventeen
inches long and weighing two pounds
dressed. He took the fish with a
spoon hook. Mr.. Wurzer reports
that the north fork road is now pass
able for motor cars as far as the
ranger station.
Mrs. Frank Snider and Mrs. Lysle
Webb motored to Athena Tuesday to
transact business errands and renew
acquaintance with old-time friends.
Threshing operations are well un-
der way on Weston mountain. E. E..
Tucker and Sidney Tucker are this
week harvesting their crop on the
Joseph Wurzer ranch, with prospects
of a fair yield.
Leonard Barnett, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Shirley Barnett of Port
land, arrived in town Saturday for a
vacation visit at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. A. j. Barnett.
A fine boy, weighing nearly nine
pounds, was born August Sd to Mr..
and Mrs. Ace Wagner of Athena at
the home of the youngsters grand
parents, Mr., and Mrs, J. P. Lieual-
len, near Weston.
]. H. Barton of Walla Walla was
in town few days last week, re-
newing acquaintance with old-time
friends.
Seventeen camps have now been
established at Camp McDougal, one
of the most popular summer resorts
in the Blues. Mr.. Wallace of Free
water is building cozy summer cot.
4 tage at the camp. On a recent Sun
day 225 automombiles passed Camp
McDougal, by actual count, indicat-
ing the fact that the Elgin- Weston
road will find extensive use, once il
is established.
/ Just little scratch wound on his
forearm, inflicted by piece of tin
about two weeks ago, has caused a
lot of bother for f. B. Foster, we'll
known Wild Horse farmer, Blood
poisoning set in and the wound be-
came swollen and painful, while boil
like eruptions appeared on his face
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-11
CLASSIFIED
Sterling Paris

A book containing the ticket sales
of the Standard Theatre has been lost
or misplaced since last Saturday.
Anyone finding the book (which is Of
no use to anybody but the owner of
the theatre) will please return same
to the theatre or the Press office,
where a satisfactory reward will be
paid.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-11

For Sale-Kindling wood, dry box
cuttings delivered at your home in
Athena, Oregon. $500 per truck
load, three and one-half cubic yards,
C. o. D. Phone orders to our expense.
Milton Box Co., Milton, Oregon,
phone 983.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

The situation in several states where
the fight has been strong follows:
NEW <YORK-Results of primaries
and party conventions making certain
a New York Congressional delegation
overwhelmingly favoring modification Of
the Tolstead act. Senator Calder, Re
publican and wet, seeks reelection
against Or. Copeland, Democrat, with
a modification plank in his platform.
Wet forces say 81 Democrat candi-
selves wet and L dry; 26 Republicans
dates for Congress have declared them
answered wet and dry
NEW JERSEY-Governor Edward I.
Edwards, seeking senatorship on a
"wetter than the Atlantic platform,
and Senator Freyhnghuyseu, dry, are
fighting for the office on purely prohi-
bition lines. Both the Anti-Saloon
League and, the wet organization are ae-
tive. The elected Congressional delega-
ton is likely to be about evenly divtd-
ed. Election of VIM. n. Runyon, dry
as governor, seems assured.
Hot In Pennsylvania.
PENNSYLVANIA-W Pennsyl-
wanna, with it's big distillery and brew
cry properties, is the battle-ground in
which the Anti-Saloon League and
Council of Churches are fighting cleo
ton Of wet-inclined congressman.
Several big mass meetings have been
held throughout the state recently,
launching the drive for light wines and
beer. 1888.
MISSOURL-The question Of prohibi-
ton has made the present Senatorial
campaign tho bitterest in years. Soma
tor James 4. Reed, Democrat seeks
election as Il declared wet. His oppo-
nent Il. r. Brewster, is for change
only if scientists say liquor can contain
over one half Of one per cent OF al
cohoI without having intoxicating pow
ers Aside from this. there Is little
other prohibition sentim mt.
INDIANA-John Barieycorn died as a
political issue here, but he came TO life
this fall The Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment is carrying on
a campaign with differing results
Jesse Sanders. running for Congress on
4 wet platform, was beaten III the
Democratic primaries. Joseph Turk,
running for Congress on the same plat
form. was nominated.
An Anti-Saloon League poll Of Con-
sressional candidates lists three Demo
Gratis for light Wine and beer, in addi-
ton to Turk.
Drys Win Colorado.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was elimin-
ated as a campaign issue In Colorado
at the primaries. when the only two
Congressional candidates with wet
blanks were beaten. Colorado has been
bone dry since 1916. and no attempt TO
change the law has been started.
WISCONSIN-Wtth denomination Of
Senator LaF'oHette, who was fought by
the prohtbitionists, the most of the
other wet candidates for Congress were
chosen in the Wisconsin primaries. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
WOMAN BANKERS
OPINION OF WOlNE
BY MARIAN HALE.

Housewives today are running their
homes just as efficiently as men are
running their businesses" says Mary
Jane Winfree.
Her position as secretary Of the Con-
tinental Trust Company Of Washington
d. c., where she teaches hundreds of
women to keep their accounts and bal
ance their check books, gives her a
good vantage point from which to Torm
her judgment.
And all this talk about women being
unbusinesslike and their over-checkinE
and underdepositing and making them
selves a nuisance generally. for cashiers
in all without, foundation" she con-
tinued. Women learn simple banking
principles in an amazingly short time.
To-day women pay their grocers
butchers and tradespeople by check.
They run their homes on budget plan
and balance their accounts down to the
last five cents II it, takes five hours.
.. Women'a Accounts Harder.
"Women's accounts are really much
harder to manage than mems, too, be-
cause they involve small amounts and
small checks, while men work in larger
figures,
labor saving devices for the home
have done moro than anything else to
make women efficient, because they
have given them time to catch up
While the electric washer is getting the
dirt out Of Johnny's rompers his moth
err has time to do her bookkeeping and
find out where the household money is
going and why" ..t
Miss Winfree's unique position in the
banking world, shared by not half a
dozen others Of her sex, IS the result
of her business policy OF asking no ia
vors but always doing some little SER
vice that will put others under obliga-
ton to her.
Can Translate Finance.
She knows stocks and bonds and in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

dry candidates opposing vets, with the
latter claiming this victory. ~
$ Maryland is so wet politically that it
was considered suicidal for any candi-
date to seek: election under the Vol
steadian> banner. The wet candidates.
therefore, make their issue the degree
Of personal watness each can boast.
The range is from favoring modifica-
ton of the Voistead act to dripping
wet" p. j.'- sE.
+ Vets expect to make. gains in. Con-
gress through the election results in
New York, New Jersey, PENNSYLVANIA,
Massachusetts, Maryland, Delaware,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Missouri and Kansas.
They hope to gain from one to three wet
votes each from Indiana and Michigan,
with totally wet delegation from ILL.,
nois. F..,5*.- 49, r.. r. >@-*
Il. Drys do not concede any sueh,a loss
Instead, they contend that with the
majority Of people in favor or prohibi-
tfon, they will settle the question for
keeps by sweeping into Congress a stin
bigger majority opposed to the saloons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
WHEN ROADS
ARE CLEAR

If you wish to avoid heavy traffic.
while on an auto trip, go out on
Tuesday or Wednesday. . On these
days, between . and IN the morn
ing, you will find the road most Tree
OF motor cars.
This is the conclusion of the United
States Bureau of Public Roads, aft
err taking a traffic census of the
most travelled roads in the country.
From Wednesday to Saturday traf-
fic increases steadily. 1t jumps to
it's greatest volume on Sunday.
Ninety per cent Of the days traf-
fic, the bureau finds, is between z
in the morning and at night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

vets now claim control Of seven Of the
eleven Congressional districts and are
going after the others. 40 NJ.
A move to change state prohibition
law by legalizing stronger beer. is In
jectinE the prohibition fight Into cleo
ton of state legislators. -. r.. ~.
MISUNDERSTANDING support Of a pro-
nounced dry as opponent Of Congress-
law, is the outstanding feature Of the
campaign. Eighty-five per cent Of the
Legislature candidates. are dry, the
Anti-Saloon League declares, after a
poll. 3. p. s.as5..s * ~: ~
MARYLAND-One senator and .at
least three congressman from Maryland
Will go to Washington pledged against
prohibition. In three districts, there are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

down ride beggars" have heard indie
cent and abusive language flung after
them. Complaints have come to the
automobile clubs of the n. NJ. a. and
Investigations have been made into the
conditions. The opinions that have
been reached are summed up by Meals
''It is often dangerous to give rides
to strangers, particularly at night he
concludes. There is the danger Of
robbery. There is the danger of be-
coming liable in case of accident or in
jury to the person given a ride.
The practice is bad. 1t encourages
children to solicit rides. The danger
of accidents is not negligible.
1.-TWO classes particularly have made
themselves obnoxious. They are the
boys who want rides just for the ex-
citement and fun of the thing. Then
there are the strangers who have ac
quired the ride begging habit.
THE driver Of an automobile is I'M
der no obligation to give anyone a ride
In emergencies, like street car tie-ups.
motorists have shown themselves gen
erous and public spirited. They need
not defend themselves for exercising
care and scrup1e in a matter so person
ally concerning them in times when
ordinary circumstances exist"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

he says. IS not usually one Of. graft
tude. Frequently they: seem to get the
notion that the driver: is under some
sort. Of obligation to them
Many motorists wi1o-shave ! turned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

'The only reason for it is because man
can't help regarding women employees as
merely emporary-bridging the time be-
tween school and matrimony.
II started as ~ stenographer IA years
ago, believe stenography is the best
wedge a woman can employ to get into
the" banking business. A really good
stenographer is bound to attract atten-
ton anywhere-she is so rare.
There is an unlimited opportunity for
women to render service in banks and
there are more and more positions
opening for them as they are ready to
fill them =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

vestments sometimes have to be trans
lated into plain English for those who
do not speak the language Of finance.
Her Willingness to act as interpreter
makes most Of the women who have ac-
counts at the bank prefer to do Their
business with Miss Mary" And n.any
wise-looking man, after O. consulta-
ton with a wise-looking banker, comes
to her afterward to say:
Nov what did he really mean by It
all?"
The cid prejudice against promoting
women to executive pcsitiors in banks
is rapidly evaporating, she says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
anada increased

Motor traffic into Canada increased
by coo per cent last year.
Ponca City, Okla, has more than one
car to each family.
Windshield for the rear seat is made
on automatic rollers.
Chicago IL" lines announce plans to
use motor buses as feeders.
Motor bus lines are now running regu-
larly in los Of the largest cities.
Twenty eight steam railroads in %
states are using Hanged wheel motor
buses for short hauls.
Windshields and spotlights are being
made for fitment to motorcycles.
Old tire castings may be used to
make inside boots or blowout patches.
Twenty per cent of the country's
aluminium supply is used up in automo-
bile manufacture.
Closed cars amounted to 30 per cent
OF this years output and are expected
to Mount to so per cent next year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
Bv EEA Service.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-When you
see stranger asking for lift keep on
going, Take no chances.
This warning is issued to motorists
of the country by Walter d. Meals,
president of the National Motorists As
ISOLATION. It refers In no way to acquain-
tances, says Meals, but to that class
which he terms s'ride beggars. -
y "The attitude OF those seeking rides -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
AVOID AUTO ride BEGGARS"
RUNNING BOARD Ilnur

The small car owner may msts
own high-class safety light eouln,.. d.
with ease. All he needs is 81
lamp with stretch Of wire to the ~.
terry A spring clip to the door ms,
made so that when the door opers =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

Turning the steering mechanism
while the car is still puts strain on
the steering gears and is bad for tires.
Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania will
not have car license with other thar
the figure Z in its number.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
Prohibition Meets Test
= In the Coming Elections

TT is the new wet slogan in the Illinois campaign
all over the state. -r.> %@
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
VILLAGES OF MIR Y

VILLAGES OF MiLR Y
Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and School, so mills
Dist. Levy, School Dist. No. So.
Name of Person,
Firm or corpor- Assessed Moneys
alton Assessed Value and Amount
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
VILLAGE OF vESTA

Total Tax Rate including State, County
Town or Village and School, sos mills.
Dist. Levy, School Dist No 1922
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
VILLAGE OF REVERE

Total Tax Rate including State. County.
Town or Village and School. AL mills.
Dist. Levy, School Dist. No. 26.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
VILLAGE OF WANDA

Iotal Tax Rate including State, County.
Town or Village and School 81 Mills.
| :, Dist. Levy, School Dist No. 80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
CITY OF REDWOOD FALLS

Total Tax Rate including State. County
Town or Village and School, 50 4 mills.
Dist. Levy, School Dist. No
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
VILLAGE OF SEAFoRTH

Total Tax Rate including State, County
Town or Village and School, 26.S mills.
Dist. Levy, School Dist No lO4
Name OF PerSon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
VILLAGE OF WABASSO

Total Tax Rate including State, County
Town or Village and School, SIS mills.
Dist. Levy, School Dist. No "a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25

! VILLAGE OF WALNUT GROVE
J Total Tax Rate including State. County
Town or Village and School. 60.5 Mills.
Dist. Levy. School Dist. No. ..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25
VILLAGE or SAMSON

VILLAGE OF SANBoRN
Total Tax Rate including State. county.
Town or Village and School, mills 62.S.
Dist. Levy, School Dist. No. II.
Name Of Person,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-25

Total Tax Rate including State. County,
Town or Village and School, 349 mills.
Dist. Levy, School Dist No. So.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

E s5 TO ; Z
Mario Helling of Hanska had his
tonsils removed at the Union hospital
last Monday. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. E. Helling accompanied theil
son here. u q,
DR.. Emilia Strasser, Mrs. Thec
Weyhe, Mrs. Louis Fritsche and Mrs
Arthur O. Dahlquist, all Of Mime.
apolis will be home coming guests il
New Uhn this week. h 5 gtl-s
Mr.. and Mrs. @. D. Engel of neal
Springfield will be weekend guests al
the Herman Wendt home on South
State street. Mrs. Engel is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wendt..
Those who attended the Mission
festival at Stewart on Sunday were
Rev. j.. Detjen, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hoerman, Louis Hulke, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. j. Schwartz and family, all Of
Courtland.
f. % . ~ . $50 80 = f. B. 49,
Mrs. Reid Murray and son Reid, Jr.
cf Oshkosh, Wis. are guests at the
home of Mrs. Murray's parents. Dr.
and Mrs. j. L. Schoch on Center
street. Mrs. Murray arrived here on
Saturay.
j.: F. Armstrong. returned on Wed
nesday from an eastern trip in the
interests of the Eagle Roller Mill Co.
Mr.. Armstrong called on milling
customers in New York City, Boston
and other easter n cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Christensen
and son John motored here from Aure-
liza; Iowa yesterday to visit suring this
week at the home OF the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Backer,
residing on South franklin street.
Mrs. Frank Cole and baby arrived
Wednesday from her home in Cheyenne
Wyoming, andis the guest of her cousin
Mrs. John A. Schneider on North
Minnesota street. She will visit in
New Ulm for several weeks. f
Mrs. Henry Wrede and SOM Albert
of Lafayette spent yesterday in New
Ulm attending to business matters and
shopping. They will return the latter
part of the week to take in the parades
on Saturday and Sunday. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stueber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Geske and family
visited at the Theo. Reinke home in
Fairfax last Saturday evening. Mrs.
Geske and children remained in Fair
fax and visited with her parents over
Sunday. .s.l
August Muske of this city received
the sad news on Monday afternoon
that his sister, Mrs. Albert Klein of
Bowbells, N. D. died at the hospital
at Rochester. Deceased was 81 years
old. Mr.. Muske left Wednesday morn
ing for Bowbells to attend the funeral
which took place on Thursday after
noon. ''F'S %.hs
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

Mr. and Mrs. William Ritz Of St.
Peter and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Z. Fisch
OF Window will be weekend visitors
in New Ulm. They will be the guests
OF County Attorney and Mrs. w. T
Eckstein. III 4. @ /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Losleben and
daughter Of Home township motored
to Cottonwood township on Saturday
to visit at the Frank Zellner home. On
Sunday they drove back to New Uln
and spent several hours at the Fred
Brust home, and drove to Bird Islanc
during the day to visit with relatives.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
CHANCE TO IMPROVE
COUNTRY FAIR JUDGING.

How to make Judging work at state,
county and community fairs more edu-
cational, and therefore of increased
value to exhibitors and patrons, is be-
ing given more consideration by the
agricultural extension people of TIE
university than ever before.
The judging or awarding Of prem
iums is now largely left to disinter-
ested experts from the outside, es-
pecially, from the agricultural college
through the extension SERVICE" says
4. S. Macintosh, university specialist
in horticulture. Many people want
to be shown just why and how awards
are made,in the various classes. Often
the specific reason why a certain ami
NAL or. article has been given first
position over another should be an
swered BY the Judge. This has
prompted the providing of special ia
cilities for public demonstrations in
Judging SO that the Judge may ex-
plain the reasons for his acts.
Officials Of fairs should provide an
adequate arena where demonstrations
can be given in the judging of some
Of the more important classes at GER
tain definite periods. To accomplish
this the Superintendent and officials
will have to get: the exhibits staged
Systematically and on time. During
the fair season this fall, consideration
will be given to providing a time and
place at a few fairs to demonstrate
that this ideal can be carried out to
the advantage of all concerned =
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

On Sunday baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall of Berna-
dotte at the Union Hospital.
G. Adolph Schumacher of Fairfax
visited with New Ulm friends on Fri
day. While here he attended to busi-
ness matters. r-.~ - -. t-ts
Miss Alyce Foley, who is clerking in
the Bee Hive spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Foley
at Madelia. ~-.-r--
Hugo Gebser left last week for the
Pacific coast via Kansas City. He
will visit for some time with his
brothers in Idaho. "" ..1" .f@f
Joseph A. Wartha: who holds the
position of foreman in the monotyre
department of large printing concern
at South Bend, Ind. is in New Ulm
visiting with his sisters and with other
friends.