davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-30

years of age, Mr.. Meeker retains
keen faculties and is very agile. His
history of the old Oregon trail was
received with rapt attention by the
audience.
Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Coan and
daughter Margaret were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Winn.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Missionary society Of the
M. e. Church was held at the home
of Mrs. E. M. Smith Thursday after
noon. During the business session
important matters were discussed
under the leadership of the president,
Mrs. Charles M. Price. A brief talk
on pioneer workers in vorious mis-
sion fields was given by Mrs. H. L.
Robe. During the social hour the
hostess furnished a choice program
of Victrolam usic. Lighe refresh
ments were served by Mesdames Hat
tie Wi]sey and Mary Lieuallen.
Miss Florence Fetter of Freewater
celebrated her twelfth birthd ay ami
versary at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. William Driskell, Mon
day afternoon. A few friends were
asked to share the pleasures of lively
games upon the lawn, and enjoy re-
freshments- dear to the heart of
childhood. Those who participated
in the happy event were: Florence
Fetter, Florence Ross, Zada Snider,
Ross, Dean Driskell, Gerald
ina Ross and Dean Snider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Helvey (Goldie
Nesbit) of La rande were honored re-
Gently with miscellaneous shower
sponsored by members of the Rebek- /
ah lodge at La Grande. Many beau
,iful and appropriateg gifts were re-
,eived by the newlyweds. Music and
l delicious lunch were concluding fea-
,ures Of delightful occasion.
Miss Frances Compton of Walla
Walla is enjoying an extended visit
1t the home of her sister, Mrs. Geo.
W. Winn.
A unique entertainment was given
'ecently upon the lawn surrounding
Mrs. Letha Kings home, when an
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-30

For Sale-A duroc Jersey male
hog, for sale OF trade. Sterling
Paris, phone 24F22.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-30

My residence still for sale or trade.
DR.. Watts.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-30

Don't forget / am still in the haul
ing game. Light or heavy hauling
at reasonable prices.
Guy Cronk, 23F2
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-30

If you have town or country prop
erty for sale or exchange see
Cox Investment Company,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-06-30
CLASSIFIED

For Sale-A 3 burner oil stove.
J. H. Samuel, Athena.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
RUSSIANS USE
 HIGHWAYS FOR
 TRADE MARKETS

Moscow, Jan. 27.-"Shoaka'' (How much ? has bedorne a general term of salutation in Russia. Everybody is buying and selling. There is practi- cally nothing which cannot be bought if sufficient money is offered.
 Trade is not confined to the market places. It is carried on everywhere stop a man on the strsT and ask him how much he wants for his beaver cap, or his astrak han trimmed over coat. No woman takes it as an af- front to be asked how much she will take for her sable stole or silver purse
 There are many we1l-dreSSed per sons moving about the street in finery which doesn't belong to them, but is being shown in the hope that they may get an offer for it and have chance to earn a. commission.
 1mprovised cafes wh/h are spring ing up everywhere under the direction of mem bers of the former bourgeoisie are frequently furnished with elab- crate upholstered chairs and dfvans from some once grand drawing room. The walls are lined with oil paintings quently bears the crests of famous families. It is all for sale.
 The cultivated waitresses are ire quently money-changerS who will buy foreign exchange or undertake any sort of business commissions.
 Recently, a party of mericans, in- cluding several women attended mass at one of the famous churches in Moscow. When the priests in their gorgeous gold gowns marched through the mass of standing worshippers one of the men warned the women: When those priests pass you don't take hold of their robes and ask 'Sholka 2 ."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
Poli Review

"A show that needs no boosting" that attended the performances at Po1is yesterday afternoon and even ing. "The Spirit of Mardi Gras," an extraordinary musical review with l 2 people featuring the Mardi Gras Sex tette, is the headliner for the re- mainder of the week; The cast be- side the sextette includes a variety of singrs. dancers and instrumental ists. Billy HaNen in Just for Fun has a real snappy sketch chuck full of mirth and pep. They're Peculiar" is certainly proper title for the act featuring Burke. Walsh and Mamma The sketch which is something new on the legitimate stage made an in- stant hit, an the act alone Is well worth the price of admission. LeClair and Sampson in a series of novel acrobatic stunts, and Carrel and Helvey in a dancing and singing act complete the program.
 The Ten Dollar Raise,'' a dra- matization of the story by Peter Kyne that ran in the Saturday Even ing Post. of the kind that is instantly taken to by the large army of thea tregoers. Although not widely heralded and well press-a -agented pie ture it is a story true to life telling of the struggles of poor bookkeeper who is swindled of his savings by the sale of some bogus lots which later turn out to be seas of oil. Over come with joy and seeking revenge for the seeming tortures he has been put to in the past by his employer he buys the company over his head and-weN we won't spoil it for you but be sure and see it and remember that there are continuous shows run night. Come early and avoid the rush.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
Seeks Divorce And
 Change of Name

Anna M. Fang, Norwailz, asks a di- vorce from William M. Zang. Bridge port, in papers filed yesterday after noon. Intolerable cruelty is alleged since January 5, 1914. Her maiden cured January 5, 1914. A change of name is also asked by the petitioner
 Another divorce action instituted yesterday was that of File Irene R1eckel, Trumbull, versus Howard Burvee RfeckeL Cruelty since their wedding is alleged. Custody of a six year old child and change of name is asked in the writ
 A third suit filed yesterday was that of Joseph Barone, New Haven, who asks decree from Concetta Barone this city. The date of the wedding is given as February IS, 1907. Infidelity since April 1, 1918, is alleged, The petitioner asks the custody of minor children. There were seven children born of the union
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
DESK SERGEANT FAILED
 TO PATCH UP QUARREL

Bellaire, Ohio. Jan. 327-Mr and Mrs Thomas Dawkins Quarreled. Then they called at Police Headquar- ters, inQuiring how to proceed to pb- tain a, divorce
 The desk sergeant, with the Christ mas idea of peace on earth in mind, advised them to shake hands, bury the hatchet, forget their differences and return home.
 They followed his advice-except that part concerning burial of the hatchet and forgetting their differ ences Within an hour police were called to the DawkinS home, where Mrs. Hawkins was lying in a pool of blood. There were eleven wounds In her body. Dawkins stood near by. with a knife in hand. He was taker 70 jail and his wife to hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
Local Companies
 Enter COunter-Suit

Harry W. Walker. general man ager of the Naugatuck Valley and Berkshire Ice companies, occupied the witness stand yesterday after noon before Judge Christo pher L. Avery in Superior court. A damage action for $6,O0O brought by A. A. Belisle of Kennebec. Me, was being heard. The local companies have en- tered counter claims aggregating S1O,OOO The dispute is over as a shipment of two barge loads of ice sent to the local companies in 1919. Tho ice was alleged to have been of an inferior and unsanitary quality. An important angle in the case will be settled by the ruling as to an oral agreement, said to have been made supplementary to a written contract
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
SATCHEIi
 CONTAINS NOTHING BUT
 A FEW DOZEN EGGS

Great excitement prevailed in the lobby of the post office yes- terday when a mysterious satcheI was found under one of the writ ing desks. The janitor, sweep ing the lobby, first saw it and thought he heard 8 ticking sound coming from its direction. He walked up slowly, listened and feeling sure of himself, grabbed the satchel and ran into the post masters office. A conference was held and it was decided to open the sdtche1.
 Cautiously, the janitor released the springs; the others present held their fingers in their ears expecting to hear an explosion, but, alas! there was none. After the excitement was over five dozen eggs were found in the satchel and were taken to the postmaster's office awaiting the owner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
RED PEPPERS STOP PAIN OF
 RHEUMATISM

When you are suffering with rh eu- matism so you can hardly get arc md just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated, pen etrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingiing heat In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the con gestion-and the old rheumatism tor ture is gon,.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use 1t for lumbago, neuritis, backaohe stiff neck. sore muscles, cold in chest, Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each packs sa-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
Shelton Woman
 Seeks a Divorce

The hotlv contested divorce action of Bertha. M. Keller, against William Keller, being heard by Attorney Vii liam w. Bent, as a committee, will be contiued Monday in chambers. Both parties are of shelton The petitioner asks aIimonv. Keller was for 28 years an employee of the R. N. Bassett com pany, and it is claimed saved S40.oOO. His wife asks part of this as alimony, and he intends f1ghtlng to the last ditch. She accuses him of cruelty. The testimony was of such anture that the spectators several times al most broke up the session with laugh ter that could not be suppressed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
Yarn Company Sues
 For S75,oeO Damages

The Dexter Yarn company. Paw tucket, R. l., has filed suit in Superior court for damages of S75,o00, the American Fabrics company, Connecti- cut avenue, being named the defend- ant It is alleged that on January 13, 1920, an agreement was made for the purchase of 290,00O pounds of cotton yarn to be sold to the defend ant. The price was to be 92 and One-half cents a pound, deliveries to be during the same year. It is all legged that 217.000 pounds was sac- cepted, leaving a balance of 75,000 pounds. On October 5, 1920, a com plaint was made concerning the yarn and a quantity was to be returned for inspection. The material thus gone over was returned. it is claimed, with the exception of 5000 pounds The balance has been repeatedly refused, according to the writ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
Judge Miller
 Refuses Probate

Judge Paul L. Miller refused to admit to probate yesterday the will of the late Mrs. Annie Spector Fein- berg on the grounds that the docu- ment bore only the signatures of two, instead of the necessary three, wit nesses. The will disposed of fair sized estate to her husband, Louis Feinberg and a son. Samuel Miller The estate will be disposed of under the intestate laws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
FILES SUIT. CHARGES
 ALIENATION OF AFFECTION

Alleging alienation of affection, Jen- nie Sabatino of this city, has filled suit against her sister-tn-1aw, Concetta Cavaliere and her husband. John, a1 1egfng that in December, 1919, they jointly influenced her husband to de- sert her, and their three children. The ago according to the writ. Damages of S3,000 are asked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
Conn. Go. Shows
 Decrease for eek

A loss of s2,sS4.s6 for last week under the five cent fare" in Bridge port was shown by the reports of the Connecticut Company. as given to the Public Utilities Commission. Nor walk showed a gain of S161.74 dur ing the same period Both sets or figures were compared with the last week of the 1es cent fare, still in force as far as many local and subur ban riders are concerned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
Divorced Wives
 To Get Pension

Divorced wives of Civil War vet erans will be entitled to pension, pro- yided the marital separation was through no fault of hers, if tho House of Representatives adopt q bill introduced yesterday by Congressman Schuyler Merritt of Stamford. Pen sions in such cases will be paid. how ever, only where neither the Husband or wife remarries after obtaining the dscree
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
PAINTING EXHIBIT AT Y.

Fiftv-fiye of the paintings by Power O,Malley the well known artist, are on exhibition for two weeks in the Central house of the Y. W. C. A. MT. O'MaAey has ex- nihited his work in the Knoedier CYaIleries New York City, and in Morristown. N. J. All members and friends of the Y- ": and persons in terested in art arei invited to view these splendid paintings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
PLAN SUGGESTED TO
 CLOSE HAYWOOD AVA

Proposals to close Linwood avenue during school hours may be ono of the pending matters considered aA a meeting of the aldermanfc streets and sidewalks committee in the City Hall next Monday night. Several reports will be prepared for presentation to the next council meeting on February 9th
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
Headache
 Sick Stomach

The quick, sure, infa1ltble relief. a l6 cent package of Orangeine Powders at any drug store stops any kind of headache OF sick stomach and they never fail Six million used yearly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
Woodr7aan Rally
 c. TUTHILL CAMP,

NO. l, W. O. w. will celebrate it's 3Oth An niversary, Sunday After noon, January 29th, at 2 P. M. at The High School Audi torium. All Woodmen and friends are invited to be present.
 THE COMMITTEE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
SELECT GIFTS OF JEWELRY AS YOU WOULD SELECT YOUR
 FRIENDS

Discriminate wisely in your choice of Gifts That Last. Weigh we'll In your mind the merits of an or ganization that has for more than fifty six years followed a policy of fair dealing, guaranteed mer- chandise and dollar for dollar values. Then consider the won derful Pre-Inventory Values we Rre offering for the balance of this week. Prospective gift pur- schaseS will find a gift to please in nearly every one of our many lines reduced twenty Der cent. and even more; fancy dishes, genuine cut glass, fine jewelry, silver plate, solid silver, beautiful lamps, un- usual novelties gifts of utility and ornament, pins. bracelets, trink- cts, unusual leather gifts and ivory ware.
 Ours is not a shop where ''sa1c' announcements will ofren greet you. Our prices are so fairly made that we leave no margin for great reductions. It will therefore behoove those interest ed in a bora fide gift values to take advantage of the reasonable dosing days of the Pre-Inventory Safe
 G. w. Fairchild S Sons, Inc. Established 1865, At the Sign of
 the Chimes.
 9e7 Main St., 2 20. Arcade.
 Bridgeport, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Receives Photo
OfLloyd George
Gus Bushhels = Honorsd By
Signed Portrait Of For
mer Premier.

One of the last ofllciai acts of
Rytms Minister Lloyd usorss was 70
send signed photograph Of himsslf
70 Gus Buchhols, the wsii-kuown
'Washington restauratsur. ouu has
Just received the picture Of the Rr&as
welsh premier Of Dngisnd. toeothS:
with . letter dated the 18th, the date
Of Lloyd Georges reaignatieu.
The photograph y 70 occupy .
prominent place In the large Buch-
hols collection Of signed pictures Of
prominent people Of recent ysats
which adorns the walls Of the. Occi-
dental restaurant. Just what posi-
ton the portrait win be Given has
not yet been decided. II has betn
suggepted that Il be placed in juxta-
position with the picture cf President
Wilson. with whom Lloyd George was
In close touch during the Peace Com
ference. Or. again 1t may be grouped
with the numerous photographs Of
Eritish diplomats. generals and
Statesmen included In the collection.
Judging from the date Of the Lloyd
George letter addressed to Buchholz,
1t Is quite possible that the last act
of Eritain's wartime and reconstruc-
ton premier was to send this pic
ture as an act of courtesy and
friendship to a citizen of the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
|3YEAR-OLD GIRL
KIDNAPPED; MOTHER
BLAMES HUSBAND
Taken from Family Car
Near Market; Parents
Estranged.

While sitting In q limousine
parked on Louisiana avenue near
Ninth street northwest. s-year-oid
Marjorie Lamberton, of Akron.
Ohio. was abducted yesterday after
noon.
The child was brought to this city
several days ago by her mother
who Is reported to be estranged
from her husband, Charles C. Lam
berton, an Official of the Akron Rub
Der Company. when she came East
to visit her sister. Mrs. Harry
Parker. of Beltsviile. Nd.
Mrs. Lamberton told the police
that she and the child had been
shadowed by a private detective. but
that she believed that the child had
been abducted by her husband.
After an investigation by police II
was believed the wife's assertions
regarding the disappearance Of the
child were correct and requests for
the apprehension of the man were
sent to the Maryland State police
and the Baltimore city police.
Several days ago. according to the
mother. a mysterious stranger was
seen in the vicinity of Mrs. Parker 8
home in Beltsville. She added that
she was certain that as soon as she
and her sister left the automobile
to make some purchases in Center
Market her husband took the child
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
CARS REROUTED
ON NINTH STREET
Changes Ordered by Public
Utilities Board viii Take
Effect Today.

Changes in the routing of Ninth
street cars of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company
will be in effect today. on orders
from the Public Utilities Commits
sion. as follows:
Southbound: Cars now bound
from Takoma Park to Congress
Heights, Forest Glen to the
Wharves, and Brightwood to Ana
costa will stop at Seventh and b
streets northwest, and return over
the same route. Soldiers Home
cars will continue to the Whatves.
Cars to Anacostia and Congress
Heights will start from Eleventh
street and Florida avenue north
west.
Northbound: Cars now running
from Congress Heights to Bright
wood and Anacostia to Takoma
Park will go to Eleventh street
and Florida avenue and return.
The line from the Wharves to For
est Glen will not operate. Cars
from the Wharves will continue to
60 to the Soldiers Home. Cars
will run from Seventh and b
streets northwest, to Brightwood.
Forest Glen and Takoma Park.
The changes eliminate through
traffic and make transfers neces-
sary unless the passenger is COM
ing into the business section from
either end of the present system.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
RED CROSS BEGINS
ROLL CALL NOV. II
Organization Will Spend More
Than s3,OOO,OOO in Sol
dier Service.

Extensive preparations for the
annual Red Cross Roll Call are be-
ing made by John H. Clapp. chair
man of the Roll Call for the District
of Columbia Chapter. American Red
Cross. The Roll Call will begin on
Armistice day. November IL. and
continue until the end of November.
Chairman Clapp announced the
personnel of his committee last
night as follows:
Commissioners Cuno Rudolph.
James F. Oyster. and Col. Charles
Keller. John b. Larner. John Poole.
A. f. Berry. William Knowles
Cooper. Brig. Gen. George Richards.
Rudolph Jose, DIR. Ralph NJ. Jen-
kins chairman of the District Chap
ter Rt. Rev. c. T. Thomas, Rabbi
Abram Simon, Rev. DR.. James e.
Freeman. Rev. Charles Wood. Theo-
dore w. Noyes, Ira E. Bennett. Avery
Markss John f. Rice. Lowell Melletr.
Isaac Cans. Frank S. Hight, Harry
King, Roland S. Robbins, Thomas
Bradley, and Victor Deyber.
With the care of the former service
men and their families regarded as
a primary Red Cross responsibility
the national organization has set
aside for the year ending June 80,
1923. a total of 5000. .692.90. an in
crease of S366.00O over the amount
spent for soldier service last year.
This total will be increased by
nearly 1000 chapters. engaging in
service to veterans, by more than
IS. 900, 900.
When the American Red Cross in
auEurates it's Roll Call there will be
under treatment in government hos
pitfalls more than $4,000 veterans.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
MOTHER DOUBTS
MRS. CARLETON
KILLED PASTOR
Continued From, Pace One.

and handsome. standing six feet one,
has been one of the most picturesque
figures in Montana since 1907. when
he started building .the strongest
parish in the entire State
He was slain by Mrs. Carleton in
the rectory parlor, with hrs. Christ
Ter standing close by In an adjoining
room. Police and physicians found
the body of the "dimlnut!ve beauty"
iying across that of Rev. Christler
early Friday morning, the fatal re-
volver still clutched in her hand.
Mrs. Christler declared tonight that
she would assume all financial obli-
cations connected with both burials
1t is understood Mrs. Carleton is to
be buried in Butte, Mont, and Rev.
Chrstler in Auburn, N Y.
Rev. Christler served one term in
the Montana legislature and was
on a basis of close friendship with
James J. Hill. John d. Ryan. head
of the Anaconda Copper Company,
and other Industrial leaders.
offered to Fight Gang.
His continuous. prayer was that
he would not grow into a trump
or spineless nonentity." He had
many experiences III MS lTdInps
and drives through his parish-one
of the largest and least populated
in the United States.
At one time he offered to fight
a gang Of men who ridiculed the
church in his presence. When
these men saw he was ready to
fight they refused. Then he asked
them to come to church.
You're all right. kid" they said.
Wen come to church II you'll
tell us where in hell your
church is"
The Rev. Christler showed them
and they became his fast friends
and constant churchgoers.
Mrs. Carleton, after separating
from her huspand, went on the
chautauqua circuit, where she
gained considerable prominence as
a public speaker.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
ALUMNI RESPOND
TOAPPEAL OF Gu.
Organizations in Big Cities
Take Steps to Aid En-
dowment Fund.

With plans for raising Washing
toms quota of the s5.000.000 en-
dowment for Georgetown Universit- =
partially under way, the executive
committee of the Georgetown En-
dowment Association is taking steps
to organise branches of alumni IN
every big city. . -; f
|. The frst cities to respond to the
appeal of the university are Spring
field, Mass; Boston, New York. Phil
adeiphia. st. Paul, Indianapolis. Mo-
bile, Ala: San Francisco. Denver.
of these centers the Georgetown
alumni have organizations and re-
ports received from them are en-
couraging.
Immediate steps will be taken to
get the work started in Chicago.
New Orleans, Louisville. Cincinnati.
and Baltimore. all of them large
Catholic centers, DR.. Conde B. Pal
len, national chairman. declared.
The next cities on the list where To-
cal committees are to ba formed are
Wilmington. Del; Portland. Me-: De-
troit. St. Louis. Kansas City. Mo-;
Omaha. Atlantic City. Newark. N.
j.: Albany. N. Y: Buffalo. Brooklyn.
Cleveland. Youngstown. Ohio: Day.
ton. Oklahoma City. Portland Greg.
Pittsburgh. Erie. Pa; Scranton. Pa.
Providence. Richmond. Norfolk.
Seattle. Spokane, Wash: Tacoma.
Wash: Wheeling. w. Va, and MIL
waukee.
Plans for the proposed new For
eign Service School building are to
be submitted to the next meeting Of
the executive committee by Rev.
w. Coleman Nevils. 8. j.. regent Of
the school.