davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-15

morrow night, Zone Glorious Day"
Will Rogers and Lila Lee have the
stellar roles. This is the first picture
that Rogers has appeared in with
Famous Players, under the Para
mount banner, and the fact that he
co-stars with Miss Lee is evidence
that Paramount recognizes the ability
of the Goldwyn actor. Sunday night,
Harry Carey comes in Man to Man."
one Of the greatest Western pictures
ever filmed.
Bert Ramsey and daughter, Mrs.
Penn Harris, are visiting relatives
in Portland. Mrs. Ramsey, who has
been visiting her daughter in the Will
annette valley, will return with them.
Mrs. George M. Hienen, formerly
Caroline Sharp, arrived the first Of
the week from San Diego, where her
husband owns an apartment house.
She was called by the critical illness
of her father, DR.. S. F. Sharp, in the
Pendleton hospital.
In all directions out of Athena,
country roads are filled with snow
drifts more or less. But few teams
were driven to town during the fore
part of the week, ard off the state
highway, automobiling is practically
out of the question.
The Burkhardt concert company
appeared at high school auditorium,
Monday night, and provided high
class entertainment. Inclement
weather and impossible roads We're
responsible for a small audience, but
all present were we'll entertained.
Jay Hurd is in Portland, where he
is receiving treatment for an injured
eye. Mr. Hurd, while working in
Thompson's garage, recently received
steel splinter in the eyeball. This
was removed, but the injury was not
relieved, hence further treatment is
being made.
J. M. Swaggart, former Athena far
mer, but prominent live stock
raiser of Baker county, is making
speciality Of pure bred single comb
Rhode Island Reds, and pedigreed
Poland China hogs. "Milt" renews
his subscription to the Press for an
other year.
The Etude club with assistance
of other singers will sing carols on
Christmas eve. Rehearsal of the club
and choir members of the different
churches and all others who desire to
assist in the carol-singing, will be
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Proudft, on next Friday
evening.
Relatives state that the condition
of DR.. S. F. Sharp, veteran physician
remains practically unchanged from
day to day, with the exception that
hemorrhages are not so frequent. How
ever, the patient is said to be growing
weaker. Mrs. Sharp is at the bed
side of her husband the greater por-
tion of the day.
The ladies Aid society of the
Christian church have postponed their
bazaar and dinner to have been CIV
en- at the church today. Bad weather
with impossible country roads have
made this necessary, and the sale and
dinner will be given early in the new
year after the holidays, the date Of
which will be announced.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilmot, writing
from Long Beach, desires the Press
to express her thanks and apprecia-
tion for the letters of SYM
pathy she has received from her
many Athena friends regarding the
death of her husband. She has moved
from her former home to Fairveiw
Apartments, Room No. A. Long Beach,
The high school play, Nothing But
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-15

Mrs. Louis Stewart is in from the
ranch this week, visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Herr.
Flurries of snow continued during
the week with the result that total
of 8 inches of snow now covers the
ground.
Riding horseback and walking a
part of the way, Till Beckner man
aged to reach Athena from the ranch
Wednesday.
The st Nichols hotel will serve
Christmas and New Years dinner, as
usual. Turkey and other good things
will be served.
The Rebekahs netted about $500
at their cooked food sale, held at
Watts and Rogers store, Saturday
afternoon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-15
Press Paragraphs


Mrs. Bert Logston is visiting this
week with her parents in Walla
Walla.
Born, December the Z, at College
Place, Washington, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Cannon, daughter.
Mrs. Philip Yenney of Walla Walla
spent several days this week with her
mother, Mrs. w. r. Taylor.
Athena high school basketball
teams, boys and girls, will not play
at Helix tonight, game off.
Marion Hansell and Fred Beckner
had a successful duck shooting trip
to pond near Umapine
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-15

Automobiles coming from Walls
Walla Wednesday, stuck to the high
way, being towed over the snowdrifts
between Athena and Weston by
teams.
The Ethel Tucker company now
playing at Walla Walla, will presen,
'The Man From Out There" at Legion
( Hall tonight.
H. P. Millen is i'll with penumonia
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harden
DR.. Kinney Of Weston, was over Mon.
day to attend Mr.. Millen.
Mrs. w. R. Taylor and mother, Mrs
Leeper, were called to Pendletor
Wednesday by the relapse in the con.
dition of Mrs. George Clore.
George Winship left for Baker
Wednesday evening, where he will be
connected with the Standard Oil dis.
tributing station in that city.
The stage schedule between Athena
and Walla Walla has been annuled
during the week, on account of the
snow drifts between here and Weston
Miss Hortense Baker, clerk in the
Athena Department Store, is staying
in town during the stormy weather
instead Of making the daily trip to
her home in Weston.
Raymond Geissel of the o. w. depot
force in Athena, left for Touchet
Washington, yesterday morning, to
relieve the agent at that station for
two or three weeks.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Boynton of Pendleton, was
buried Saturday. Mrs. Boynton was
formerly Florence Jones and was
born and raised in Athena.
Thermometers varied in tempera-
ture registrations Wednesday night il,
Athena, from two to eight degrees
below zero. That it was real cold
was verified by the frozen water
pipes.
James Potts has begun remodeling
the residence he recently purchased
in Athena from the David Taylor
estate. Mr.. Potts returned Wednes-
day from a business visit to Port
land.
The American Legion post will
give dance at Legion Hall, Athena,
on Saturday evening, December %.
Good music has been secured for the
occasion, and a good time is antic-
ipated.
Mr.. L. J. Foss and daughter, Mrs.
Matte Mitchell of Terrebonne, were
in Athena over Sunday, visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Foss.
They also visited Miss Alley Foss and
Mrs. Nellie Taggart in Spokane.
Mail Carrier Jones has been buck
ing snowdrifts this week over most
of his route. He is transporting
mail with a husky span of mules,
hitched to a sleigh, these days. His
Ford is resting up.
I The Junior Club was entertained
Friday evening by Maxwell Billion al
the home of his sister, Mrs. Sidney
Barnes. Games were the feature Il
the evenings entertainment. Re.
freshments were served.
julius A. Levy and wife, of Walla
Walla, former residents of Athena
are suing George Tillotson and wife
asking decree inhibiting defendants
from mortgaging or transferring
land held in Umatilla county.
E. M. Smith, Weston banker, ant
Sim Culley, prominent farmer of that
town, were in Athena Wednesday
evening. They came to town on Z
freight train, and in company with
Chance Rogers, motored to Pendleton
Another good picture is that to bt
shown at the Standard Theatre To-
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Baptist Church
Notes
BE not deceived, God is not
mocked; for whatsoever a man
soweth that shall he also reap"
Gal. 81.

Last Sunday there was a total at
tendance Of 100 in Sunday School,
Supt. Goff says this is very good, but
it could be better-2@.
Although it was not regular preach
ing day, last Sunday, Bro. Cox filled
the pulpit and preached very inter-
esting sermon.
The second Sunday is Mothers Day,
and Bro. Cox announces a special
sermon for that day. An appropriate
musical program will be rendered.
and every son and daughter, mother
and father are especially invited to
be present.
Inasmuch as the church has pur'
chased a lot, we now hope that it will
he only short time until we have a
parsonage and Bro. Cox for full time
Tho B. Y. P. U. meets every Sun
day evening at $50 and all young
people are cordially invited.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. every
Sunday, and everybody has a special
| invitation. Come and bring someone
with you.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

Take one-half cupful Of dried peas
soaked at least twelve hours, cook
until tender. then put them through
a sieve. Melt twv tabIespoonfuls Of
butter or pork drtppluSs In a sauce
pan, add two tablespoontus Of flour
and cook few minutes. then add one
quart Of milk. Add one teaspoonful
OF salt, 4 little chopped onion or onion
Juice, one-half tesspcolful Of celery
leaves powdered, and ont%etghth Of 9
teaspOonful Of pepper.
Peanut Fondue.-(;rind through the
lneat grinder one cupfu Of peanuts
carefully shelled and the brown skin
renewed, add ono cupful Of soft bread
crumbs, one and two-thirIs OF a cupful
Of milk. one and onehalf teaspoonful
Of salt aud a dash Of pepper. Mix
veil, then stir In the white Of an egg
beaten sl1. Turn into q buttered
bakiag dish and bake In a moderate
oven for one-half hour.
Peanut oumpI|nss. - Melt three
tablespoonfus Of butter, add three
tablespoonfuls Of -four and cook until
we'll blended, then add two cupfuls of
water. salt and pepper and cook until
1t thiekens, then add three cupfuls Of
milk and one-Quarter Of a cupfu of
ground peanuts. When II boils drop In
the dumplings and cook covered from
ten to twenty minutes, according to
the size Of the dumplings. Use any
good dumpling recipe.
Graham Muffns.-Take one cupful
each Of graham hour, wheat flour and
sour cream. Add one teaspoonful Of
sugar, two teaspoonfuls Of baking pow.
der. one.half teaspoonful Of salt and
one.Quarter teaspoonful Of soda. Mix
the dry Ingredients. Add the sour
cream into which the coda has been
stirred. Beat thoroughly and bake In
gem pans Ii a quick oven. Serve hot.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

ing room, where they were served
pink and white brick cream and white
block cake. The dining table was GOV.
cred with handsome Medeira cloth,
with centerpiece Of rich lace. A bord.
er Of pink rosebuds surrounded the
lovely brides cake which centered the
table and was the gift and handiwork
Of friend. 1t was very artistically
trimmed in lilies and wedding bells.
Streamers Of white tulle were sus.
pended from the electrolier to the
, corners Of the able and tied In fluffy
bows. Over all lights shaded in pink
added rosy glow.
Misses Reland Lowery, Katherine
Mcclure, Dorothy Deas, Vashti Jones
and Virginia Brown served in the
dining room. Mesdames R. G. Fergu.
son, Bert Davis and E. 0. Edgerton
assisted very greatly In looking after
the comfort Of the guests.
Miss Miriam Brown, sister Of the
bride, Of New Orleans. and Mrs. E. O.
EdgertOn and sons of CrichtOn, were
the out.of-town relatives present.
Beautiful gifts, in great number and
variety, were received evidencing the
love and esteem in which the bride
and groom are held. The groom's gift
to the bride was a closed car.
Before going away the bride pre-.
sented her flowers to her mother. Her
going away dress was a cape suit in
the new shade Of nude, with gloves,
shoes and hat in harmony.
Miss. Brown or Bessie as she is
| familiarly known to her large circle Of
friends, is the eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Brown. She is very
| highly talented and cultured, and is
greatly noted among her friends for
her charming personality and lovable
disposition. She is an alumnus Of the
Arcadia high school and Sophie-New
comb College, Of New Orleans. Mr.,
Turner, whose home was formerly In
Dallas, Texas, has been in Arcadia a
little less than two years. during
| which time he has won many friends
He is quite a talented and progressive
young business man, being member
Of the insurance firm Of Daniel, Bryan
( Turner. He is also an officer In the
local post Of the American Legion.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Turner left on the
late train for a trip to Dallas, Texas
Hot Springs, Ark, and other points
On their return they will be at home
to their friends in the former home
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rush Wimberly.
Contributed.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

7bs Kansas City educator who wants
jass prohibited on the theory that 1t
b an intodcant may bring up 4 ques-
tiel a hard to answer a. the old In.
aulPy: "What Is whiskyr Students
Of music And It dimcult to define "jass"
n accurate terms. The general I'M
Dressien q that II 10 usually I good
ia tuAe, sadly adulterated.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
A. F. D. ExTINGU1sHEs BLAZE

At II 20 Saturday morning the Ar.
cadia Fire Department was called in.
to action to extinguish a fire which
threatened to destroy the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Pollard Williams. The fire
had originated from a spark from the
flue, and was under good headway
when the fire department reached the
scene. In exactly fourteen minutes
after their arrival the fire was out and
the fire truck was ready to return to
the fire station.
The damage amounted to around
$74.OO and was mostly from the water
and chemicals used in putting out the
fire.
There would have been little chance
Of saving the home without the aid
Of a fire department, and again We
congratulate Arcadia upon having
such an efficient organization.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

Enormous concessions are to be
granted the Krupps In Russia for max
ilg, agricultural implements and kin
lrsd stuff. Krupps is 80 systematised
the output can bs changed overnight,
II necessary, according to popular BE-
llofL
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
4 4 Ej}{$HjE{{EE44 EEj4}BjE{EE4G {HE{E )

Contentmsnt isn't 4 matter Of geog-
raphy. and It is seldom 4 good plan to
~ away from home In search Of hap.
plnass. One can't purchase Happiness.
or And It At the end Of . rainbow. II
one doesn't eontr!ve hsppiness out Of
his own cosmos No viii never know
what happiness IS.-Rob1rt Quillen.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means Of expressing
our heartfelt gratitude and apprecia'
tion to our friends and neighbOrs for
the many deeds Of kindness and as
sistance in the sickness Of our husband
and father. Your thoughtful acts and
expressions Of sympathy will ever be
remembered. May God richly reward
you. Sincerely,
MRS. G. W. FIELD,
EDWIN FIELD,
CREIGHTON FIELD,
STANLEY FIELD.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
N4A* M+~tQ
CoDyriSAt 1914 Wastsen NswsDapsr Unioa
Technical peecrlptIon.

i takes Z business man to describe
Z costume TO bic wife. 4 man Of com.
msrce, after seeing Z very taking
dress on Z very taking young lady 70.
Gently, informed the partner Of Ms
Joys that: 1T was 6ns. The dress
WAS made Of some kind Of cloth, With
some sort Of trimming. It was a sort
Of lilac Of shrimp pink in color. She
wore one Of those hats you sometimes
ses on woman, and altogether gave an
effect that I Wish you could have
seen." ...l
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

through the meat grinder
and mixing with a few
nuts and 4 good salad
dressing. there Is some.
thing yet to try.
Pea soup.-A good pea
soup 10 one which It Is
hard to equal In tastiness
q n 4 WhOlaSOmeness
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

When they revise the calendar-lf
ever they do-all holidays must be
placed 10 the middle Of the week. Mon.
day is not q proper day. From time
undetermined Il has been washday,
and its observance belongs to the tubs.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Uses for 1vrpontIno,

Turpentine has many uses which tho
housekeeper will appreciate. A little
Of It Ia the .suds on wash day lightens
the laundry labor, and a teaspoonful
to 4 quart Of water, II applied to
plants once q week, will make the
leaves greener and cause the blossoms
to become brighter. It 10 q sure pre-.
vsntivs against moths BY Just dropping
Z triAe In the bottom Of chests, draw.
ers and cupboardS.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

Now It develops that the fortiaca'
tions At Panama are inadequate and
that enemy ships could lie out Of
range and lombard the canal at will
provided, Of course, Uncle Sam did moi
try to do anything about It.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

Il 10 hard for the consumer to make
both ends meet, according to the re-
tail dealers, because they will not buy
the meat ends, but maybe the con-
sumer would do that II the dealer
could make the ends meat.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

Dlrd Weathsf pFephsta
Birds, some 1t lsast, ~ good wsath'
Or prophets The green woodpsckss
ID known In some parts Of this country
% the ''rain bird" because you hear
his laughing ery - often before Z
downpour. The misselthush, again,
has gained the name Of storm cock :
hecause he sings before wind and rai1
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
The Ihina That MatterA,

1T does not matter much whom va
live with In this world, but It matters
great deal whom we dream off,.
From Youth and the Bright Madusa," ,"
BY Villa Gather.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Arabs Frown on WhIstIlno,

The Arabs have a proverb that, aft.
er whistling, the mouth Is not purified
for 40 days. They regard 1t as the
most unlucky sign that can emanate
from human lips.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

The girl who married 16 soldiers
and sailors faces trials IN a dozen
states. One way Of Joining the army
and navy and seeing the world
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
sEAsoNAeLg Dishes

II one has never eaten carrot salad
made by grinding q carrot or two and
a stalk or two of Celery
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
TlHner.Brown Nupalals

Turner. Brown Nupilals
A wedding Of unusual interest was
a prominent social event Of Wednes
day evening, April 28th, at 800 o'clock
when Miss Anne Elizabeth Brown was
united in marriage to Mr.. John Stark
Turner.
The home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Brown was ef.
fectively decorated for this happy
event in Southern smilax, bamboo and
pink and white roses. In the living
room where the impressive ceremony
was performed was an impr0vised
altar with a background Of trailing
smilax, the archway above being en-
tirely covered with waxy green vines
Placed on either side were tall white
pedestals on which stood silver
candelabra and tall baskets Of pink
La France, Killarney roses and ferns
| with streamers Of white tulle. In
front Of the altar were smaller white
| pedestals on which silver baskets held
speciment pink roses. To these pink
and white ribbons were attached to
form the aisle for the bridal party
| In the hallway the decorations consist
ed Of vines and roses. The library
was adorned with red lilies and ferns
In the dining room pink roses and
smilax were effectively used.
Before the ceremony, Mrs. J. B
| Story, Of Shreveport, accompanied by
Mrs. B. Capers, on the piano, sang
very sweetly, 20 Promise Me-" and
AT Dawning." Promptly at the ap
pointed hour Mrs.. Capers played
Mendelsshon's wedding march, to the
strains of which the bridal party en-
tered. The little ribbon girls, Eliza
beth Daniel and Elizabeth Davis
daintily dressed in pink and blut
organdie dresses came first and un
rolled the ribbon that formed the
aisle. Mr.. Lamar Ozley took his posi-
tion at the left Of the altar. Tht
groom and his best man, Mr.. Lamar
Tayltr, entered and stood at the right
awaiting the coming Of the bride. Th'
bride and her attendants came dowI
the stairway, which was beautiful!
decorated with vines and flowers
First to come was Miss Shirley Edger
ton, Of Coushatta, becomingly gownet
! in orchid geOrgette crepe and lace
she carried q colonial bouquet Of pinl
roses, shasta daisies, sweet peas
asparagus fern and orchid tulle. Mis-
Jessie Brown, the brides siste
came next wearing a gown Of flesl
: colored georgette crepe and lace. He
J bouquet was Of radiance roses. aspara
gus fern and pink tulle. Precedin
; the coming Of the bride the little rim
, bearer, Charles Thomas Butler, dress
ed in a handsome white suit entere
carrying the ring in the heart Of
lovely Easter lily. The bride, q pi'
ture Of lovliness descending the stair
was met at the foot Of the stairwa
BY her father who gave her in ma
riage. She wore q beautiful gown
t white brides satin and Spanish lac
e and q veil Of tulle in Spanish ef{e
|. with a coronet Of orange blossom
:. Her flowers were Easter lilies, vallt
e lilies, asparagus ferns and were a
II ranged in shower effect, trimmed vii
j. handsome lace and tied with lol
}. streamers Of gause ribbon. The brit
!. and groom met at the altar and sto'
). before the minister, Rev. ]. G. Co
u who performed the impressive rir
!, ceremony.
e After congratulations were receive
d the guests were invited into the di
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

HEMSTITCHING
Send your Hemstitching to Miss
Nettie Tanner, Arcadia. Mail orders
returned same day received.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

cake to six men, after which they
visited the "shut-ins" of the town
This was indeed kindly and thought
ful thing to do, and we feel sure i,
brought ray Of sunshine to those
who are less fortunate than we.
-Mesdames Jos. T. Reeves and J. F
Ross were he gracious hostesses las,
Friday evening at a very delightful
shower given in compliment to Miss
Jewel Williamson, who will be married
to Mr.. Clavy Taylor on Thursday
The shower was an entire surprise tt
the hOnOree as she had been notified
by some frineds that they were to g
by for her to take her to the picture
show. As they were leaving, hel
mother, who had been let into tht
secret, told her to stop at Mrs. Reeves
for something. All the guests had al
ready arrived and as the bride-elec
entered the door packages were
thrown at her until she was speeches.
with surprise. A great many beauti
ful and useful gifts were received
About 46 guests were present. Afte1
the gifts were all opened and admired
various games were enjoyed. Musi'
by Mrs. John Smelley and Miss Lenol
Capers contributed to the pleasure O
the occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

Painless childbirth motherhood search for which
objective scientific study reported have
discovered by Guede 4455 Carrolon Ave.
the city board of health The lies in the Of
nitrous oXd oxygen, the doctor declares.
Dr. Guede sponsored of his discovery the
meeting Of the National Aehesa Research Society in Columbus
Ohio.
representative organization of the profession in
America
Caused Profound Sensation
The occasoned profound sensation, both
of the high professional standing of its author and by
the that Dr. Guede accompanied his by
willingness demonstrate the of his theories through
application in clinic.
In many through this method, Dr. Guede is quoted
lit possible for the mother nitrous oxid oxygen herself
under the direction of the obstetrician
"It also eliminates all complications following childbr
to poisonous effects of the anesthecs''
Babies this method seldom require reuscitation
frequent condition. child dcoverer asserts
He the newyborn infants pink color and cry Justify
at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
As CAR
THIEF, MAN TRIES
To MAKE ESCAPE

After being arrested while selling an
automobile that detectives say was
stolen a man giving his name as Paul
Coultas, %, Of Ashley, H., jumped
from the automobile in front Of police
headquarters and made desperate ef-
fort to escape. A pursuit started in
which Detectives Giles followed on
foot and Detective Rugenstein pur-
suedin an automobile.
He ran through crowded Washing
ton st. and was finally Overtaken by
Detective Rugenstein, who halted him
with a revolver as he reached the
Washington Hotel.
Coultas had in his pocket S75.32.
He said he rOomed in a house in the
100 block on Z. Washington st. two
years ago, but had not been in the
city for long time. He said lie knew
the automobile, n new coupe, was
stolen. but claimed that he bought it
for $3.50 from stranger in his home
city. He had attempted to sell the
car to a second hand delaer for 1925
when he was ARRESTED by detectives.
Coultas was riding with Deceive
Giles in the stolen automobile and De
teCtive Rugenstein was followin. driv-
ing the police car when the suspect
cscaued and the pursuit started. COul.
tas was held under a high bond on a
vagrancy charge until the Ashley Qll)
police department could be consulted.