davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

Highest. 50 degrees fat p ny. lowest
A. degrees Cat AIS a M. average -
degrees: average same date last year. "a
degrees. average sane date for thirty.
three years ~ drreea
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Heavy Imported Rush Rugs

Folding ~ IN. blocks alternate,
~ black and natural or blue and
natural. And rigid rugs, with
woven end borders.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26


WAsHINGTON. June a5--T0-night pres.
sure was high of the south Atlantic coas,
ana over The Northern states from New
England wefiwafd 10 the Missouri Valley
and u was low over the Canadian mari
tine provinces. the southern plains states
and along the Mexican border
HlFh temperature continued during to-
day In tho Atlantic states. the Southern
states and generally ives, % the Rocky
Mountains The weather has become com
s!deratiy cooler over tho Norfhorn states
from The Great Lakes westward 20 tho
Mississippi River
There have been scattered showers
within the last tw"nfy-four hours IN the
north Atlantic ~Hfafcf. Florida and the
plains states Generally fair weather pre-
vailed b. other regions
TIE indications are that The weather
Will b fair and considerably cooler Mon
day and fair Tuesday in the middle A.
3antic and New England states In the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states the
weather viii Be fair and warm Monday
and Tuesday. but with local thunder show
ere 81 Florida. In Tennessee. the Oh1
Valley and tho lower lake reFfou II viii
b. local thunder showers Monday nigh,
and Tuesday. without material change IN
temperature
Forecast by Districts.-Easiern View
lork-Fa.r to-day. cooler .u south to-
morrow cloudy and unsettled. probably
showers IA the interior.
Southern Sew England-Falr ana cooler
To-Day to-morroN cloudy and unsettled.
Eastern psrrsvlgania-Falr and rooler
to-day. tomorrow cloudy. probably show
era IN extreme north.
New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland-
FAif and cooler to-day. Tomorrow partly
cloudy, with moderate temperature.
western Psnnsyivania and western New
York-Psrtly cloudy today. showess to-
Night and to-uorro~.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Weather Report
Local Foreeat-Fsir and cooler 70
Eastern Standard Time

Sun rises t3Safi. sun ,eis .. f.5.prn.
Noon rises. 90, am Noon sets s.iT pm
Local Forecast.-Fsir and cooler to-day;
cloudy and uncertain Tomorrow fresh
north and northeast winds.
local Oflcini Rrcord.-Th. following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-f1ur hours IN comparison
With the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Half Price

/ 40 Solid mahogany lamp.
S5.25 10 Si2.5o
Were Sl0.50 20 S25. No snacsS
2 bulbs. 6 Il. Of wire.
6 Wicker table lamps, $3.50
were SIS
Complete with shade to maNA
4 Metal reading lamps sl37s-
were $3.50
2 lights. complete with aroG
paneled shade.
IS Polyehrome lamps
56.25 to $3.50
Were $3.50 70 sos. Wi'heI'
shades.
Shades
so silk shades, s4.2s to s,,;1
Were $3.50 20 s66.j0. Asp
shapes. sizes, colors.
35 Parchment paper shads, VI
were $3.50 and $3.50
Hand-painted. s and " Il
sizes
rs Odd silk shades. s. ss "a
Were SO and $3.50. AZ "
In. sizes.
Candlesticks
10 pairs, si.so pair
we're So pair
Gaily hand-tinted. ,n.
Second Gallery, New Bailai''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Floor Lamps

Sl6-were $50
80 Mahogany-fnished. Com
plete, with silk shades. Regular
size. wired with #. of wire, and
two 40 watt bulbs. Also In enamel
finIsh-gold with black or black
with gold.
SIS 10 SIS
10 Polychrome Lamps. were $50
10 $50. Without shades.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
IiunIdIf,
barometer Readlnx.

IA NJ. ~ rn.... 74lsp m.... Is
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Summer Rugs at Half Price
To close them out--while the need for them
is yet at its height
American Prairie Grass Rug,

$50 rugs IN this lot-BES-
quality grass rugs-all new ssi
season. Pretty designs In greer
blue and rose.
Third Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
General Weather Condition.

"a m. 'o'5 D. m. i0-01lIp.n. 800
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

The next story; The End Of the
Game"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

Chair Lamps
$7.5o-were SIS
30 mahogany-hnished.
S16.50-were $33
25 enameled lamps. with shades.
Gold and black, silver and black.
No shades on the lamps at $3.50.
Bridge Lamps
so Mahogsny.hnished, $3.50
were SIS
Table Lamps
SO Pottery vase lamps. $3.75 to
$3.50
Were $3.50 70 s75. Without
shades.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Information Bureau

Postal and Telegraph Service,
and Theatre Tickets. during
store, ,hours-9to $3.50.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17

and Weston vicinities as we'll as
Athena. None so far have been in
critical form, although many cases
have been severe.
Mrs. F. D. Watts was hostess to
the Star Club Tuesday afternoon
when her charming home on 3rd
street was decorated in motif COM
plimentary to st. Valentine. The
afternoon was spent with needlework,
and appropriate refreshments were
servel.
Owing to the prevailing epidemic
of sickness in the city the joint meeting
of the Civic Club and Commercial
association, which was scheduled for
next Tuesday night has been post
poned indefinitely. This will be held
later, when the entire membership of
both organizations can participate.
The last and many thought
best,- of the numbers on the Cad
mean Lyceum course. put on by the
Athena Commercial association, was
held in the school auditorium
Wednesday night, with Miss Elsie
Mae Gordorn as entertainer. Miss
Gordon charmed her small but appre-
ciative audience from the beginning,
with her natural expression and
inimitable delineation of character.
Her selections included the southern
negro dialect. "down East" Italian,
etc., being all in the comic vein. The
stormy evening prevented many from
enjoying the entertainment.
Mrs. M. L. Watts and Mrs. Homer
|. Watts were hostesses. Wednesday
at o'clock luncheon. at the home
Of the former, to which eight guests
were bidden, in honor. of st. Valen-
tines day, and the birthday of Mrs.
R. B. McEwen. The guests were
seated at table, centered with red
carnations, strings of hearts depend
ing from chandelier to the corners,
the decorations and menu exempli-
pylng the significance of the holiday.
Five delicious courses were served by
the hostesses, and later the afternoon
was passed with auction bridge.
Mrs. F. S. LeGrow received honors
for the highest score in playing, and
Mrs. R. B. McEwen, the lowest, a box
of bonbons in honor of her birthday.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
High School Notes
leneseneaeuonsnesesuessu

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belts and
Mrs. James Duncan entertained the
Senior class and faculty at a dinner
February 8, at the home of Irs.
Belts. The table was beautifully
decorated in pink and white, the Sc
nior class colors. A large bunch of
white sweet peas were in the center
of the table. Pink candles and candle
shades gave the room soft and del
icate glow. Covers were laid for six
teen. Mr.. Hadley acted as toast
master.
Professor Hadley, Coach Basler
and the Athena High basket ball
team and subs witnessed the basket
ball game in Pendleton last Saturday
night. The games were between
Pendleton boys VS. W. S. C. Freshmen
team and the Pendleton girls played
Waitsburg. Pendleton girls won but
the boys lost to W. S. C.
The Senior Class of '22 met this
week and ordered their graduation
announcements. They had many
specimens to pick from and they all
say they ordered the best.
The teachers of the local high
school will go to Penrleton to attend
the high school teachers institute to-
morrow. Mr.. Olin c. Hadley will
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
"a Years Ago
From the Press of Feb. 10, 1895

sstf +I.sH q ..Isht'
Max levin. ever popular, with his
many customers, comes to the front
this week with another prize offering.
F. L. Helfrich went down to Pendle-
ton Wednesday evening and assisted
Kirkman's orchestra, which furnished
music for a masaue ball. ,Athena's S
orchestra furnishes any number Of
men from one up to full orchestra.
Charges are reasonable.
A. v Crane and ALI johnson were
over to Weston Wednesday. While
there, they made arrangements for
the appearance of the Female Minis
trels, in that city.
A. J. Parker has disposed of his in
terest in the billiard hall to Ed. Taft,
and is now in his old "stall" at the
barber shop.
Hon. 7. j. Kirk attended the stock
growers convention at Pendleton, this
week.
Inc fress boys were made glad yes
terday and duly thankful to Mr.. T. P.
Page for box of fine winter apples.
May his shadow never diminish, is
our wish.
Born, in this city, Feb. Is, 1898, to
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. P. Mosley, a son.
The following are the scores for the
week at the bowling alley: Miss Ethel
Royce, 80; Miss Carrie Sharp, "a;
Mrs. W. Ross, 80; Miss Florence
Jones, "a; Miss Carrie Bloch, 25;
Mrs. A. ]. Willaby, 81; Mrs. M. Swag-
gart, 36; Mrs. B. F. Swaggart, 80;
Miss Celia Vaughn. 30; Max Levin,
So; j. w. Maloney, 62; A. H. Luna,
So; F. c. Marquardsen. so; Gay Clark,
81; L. F. Spencer, 4s; H, P. Mcmillan,
40.
James Sharp and Zeke Matthews
have opened up new barber shop on
the north side of Main street, oppos-
ite the st. Nichols hotel. They re-
spectfully solicit share of the public
patronage.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17

preside over the principals session.
! On February tie 18th many valen-
tines were passed between the teach
ers and the students of the lower
grades. Unhappy indeed would have
been the child without valentine
that day.
Mrs. R. B. McEwen was a visitor
in the 9th and 9th grade room
Wednesday.
hIois Mcintyre. an eighth grade pu-
I pill, has not missed word in SPELL
ing this term.
| Saturday evening double header
basketball game will be played on
the Athena floor with Hermiston.
The Hermiston girls have the record
of one Of the best teams in the coun-
ty' and hard fought game is expect
ed, while our boys are looking for
ward to high score in their. favor.
A reception will be given after the
game for the Hermiston players and
~ "e A'"eia 'i'ieh SCHOOL,
MISS uries, teacher OF the primary
grades mas added much attraction to
her room by the addition of half sash
curtains 70 tne windows.
MIS- rem Harris has enrolled in
'ne typewrltlng class this week and
VIII continue to take this course the
;s for,,o, .tol st,a s.ai' WIS hatris
sohoofns SsuueA' IN 'he high
fore~ nos Aau S0'ne 'splhg De-
On ...o,,n. - a, .,,
nou.ss Mna n1.nn NJ .ne nii'ess VI MIS-
f;fth and - a;,,.l W. n.lsoil eaueh' che
last u,aas A siaueS seSefai Gays
m" -, -
o;ob+h auada. - .Ae s1ve.sh anu
cett',sh, a' i hase 'nelnorizeo ~! ,a :tne
Ahr.ha.' 1: nau..ss "a nonor OF
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17

The visit by Major General George
W. Goethals to the Columbia Basin
project, on which he is to make a
complete report. has brought out the
fact that following the readjustment
of costs in respect to labor and ma
terials the great undertaking can now
be carried through at figure forty
percent below the engineers original
estimate.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17

Mrs. Addie Byrum and son Ray
mond of Pendleton, spent Sunday a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Tay
lor in Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker have re
turned home from visit with thei
daughter, Mrs. Richmond, of Walli
Walla.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Keen entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Hunt and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gross an
family at dinner Sunday.
| Helix Advocate: DR.. A.. Stone, O.
the Dalles, attended the funeral of v
| V. Kerley, DR.. Stone is cousin Of
Mrs. Kerley and W. N. Ellsworth.
Mrs. Carrie Rogers of Pendletor
was in Athena Monday. Master
Kenneth Rogers accompanied hel
home to spend a few days.
A patriotic program will be giver
at the Christian Sunday School nex1
Sunday, between the hours Of 10 and
III, commemorating Washington's
birthday.
Mrs. E. A. Merritt and Miss Hilda
Dickinson, of the telephone force are
ill this week and Mrs. John Wall is
substituting at the local office, as
sisitng Miss Kretzer.
Mrs. Minnie DePeatt came over
last week from Milton, where she has
been spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. 0. D. Harris, and is
ill at her home on east Adams street.
Mrs. w. S. Ferguson is at Hot Lake
Sanitarium, receiving treatment for
an abcess in the head, which followed
a recent case of the, grip. She is
reported better.
Mrs. D. H. Mansfield and daugh-
ter, Velva and Miss Mildred Dicken-
son Of Walla Walla, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Log
sdon.
Y>Maurice Hill, cashier of the Pres
|dptt bank, was in the city Sunday vis-
iting his parents and sister. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Ed Baker, also
of Prescott.
1t is reported from Washington
that Thomas Thompson has been re-
commended for postmaster. at Pen
dleton. Lester Cronin and P. L. Idle
man were contestants for the ap-
pointment.
Mrs. Maurice Frazier, Of Milton,
was in the city this week visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Pinker-
ton. Mr.. Pinkerton is assisting his
son-in-law to construct new res
idence on his Milton farm.
Guests this week at the Fred Gross
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sites
of Echo, and Delbert Easterwood of
Milton, who has returned from re-
cent visit in San Francisco. Mr..
Easterwood and Mrs. Sites are cous-
ins of Mrs. Gross.
Mrs. M. M. Johns writes friends
that she will leave Los Angeles soon
for Athena, where she will spend the
summer with her son, Flint Johns
and wife, and will probably make her
home here. Mrs. Johns may invest
in a home in the city, either buying
or building.
A heavy rain fell Wednesday
night and large volumes of water a.
gain flooded the highways. Train
No. 8 was held at SAKE Station, west
of Athena several hours until repairs
could be made in the roadbed. Main
street again carried more water than
the drainage system could take care
Of. e.t..
< The families of Will Kirk, George
Myrick, John Barnes and many 9TH
ers are recovering from the prevail
ing epidemic. Athena physicians re-
port about go cases, including Adams
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17

Wheat prices jumped six and one
half cents bushel Tuesday at the
opening Of the board of trade in
Chicago. Not much advantage will
result to Umatilla county, as it is es-
timated that all but about eight per
cent of the 1921 crop has passed out
of the growers hands.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
Press Paragraphs
Roy Cannon is driving a new Buick

Blk.
Glenn Dudley was Pendleton Wis
itor, Saturday.
John Bannister Sr. of Weston wa
in town Tuesday.
* John Wall was seriously ill with in
fluenza this week.
Mrs. Omer Stephens has been OF
the sick list this week.
Alex Mcintyre mortored to Pendle
ton, Monday.
Hamp Booher of Weston was ir
Athena Wednesday.
W. E. Haynie, Athena groceryman
was in Wala Walla- Wednesday.
Mrs. L. C. Bevens is visiting rel
atives in Idaho and Washington.
A meeting of the Republican Coun.
ty Committee will be held at Pendle.
ton, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
Omer Stephens, M. L. Watts and
Marion Hansell shot at bluerocks over
the Walla Walla traps. Sunday.
Helix basketball team defeated Mil
ton by the score Of rs to IA at Helix,
last Friday evening.
4 Bert Logsdon was absent from his
Qeat market portion of the week,
because of illness.
Editor Harry L. Kuck, of the PEN
dleton Tribune, was an Athena visitor,
Saturday.
Marion Hansell and Richard
Thompson were Walla Walla visitors
Monday.
The ]. T. Club will meet at the
home of Miss Belle Mcintyre on
Wednesday, February %.
Snow is four feet ,on the level at
Meacham, SO deep that shedding in
the wood camps is interfered with.
Peter Mcintyre has returned to hiS
home in Alberta, after visit with
relatives in this county.
Edwin H. Cation has been appoin-
ted administrator Of the estate of the
late Kathryn Cation, his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Pinkerton were
over from their farm near State Line,
visiting relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Latin are
recovering from illness with the pre-
vailing epidemic.
Chance Rogers took load Of bas-
ketball players and rooters to Helix
Wednesday night in his automobile.
Mrs. John Stanton is nursing in a
family at Adams, afflicted with in
fluenza. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myrick have
>been confined to their home this
week with influenza.
- Henry Dell was unable to work at
the Pure Food Groeery this week, on.
account Of having the flu. y
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheard were,
)Sonfined to their home this week
with the flu.
Among the flu patients, are Mr..
\and Mrs. W. P. Littlejohn, both being
confined to their homes.
Mrs. James Duncan is reported to
have suffered a relapse. at her home
on the Koepke farm south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Darling of
Caldwell, Idaho, have been visiting at
the s. s. Paris home, northwest of
Athena.
The members of the Stanfield bas-
ketbail team, remained In Athena Fri
day night after the game and went
to Walla Walla Saturday.
VIM. Booher, who is afflicted with
severe attack of rheumatism went
to Hot Lake, Monday evening, to take
treatment.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17

Ice harvesters at Copper Lake near
Colfax are cutting the third harvest,
the ice being IA inches thick,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13

with brown. t..n.
96. 'Black-throated Blue Warbler.
Common in spring, but rare in fall
The male Is bluish-gray in color; the
sides of the head, throat, breast and
sides black; rest of the under parts
white; white spot on the wing. The
female is plain olive-green, but has
also the white wing spot.
) 81. Myrtle Warbler. Very abun-
dant in winter. Remains as late as
May End. 1t is mostly bluish-gray
in color, but has yellow spot on top
of the head, one on the lower back,
and one on either side Of the breast. !
90. Blackpool Warbler. Fairly
common in May. AS it's name indi-
Gates, the crown is black; the sides of
the head white; upper parts gray and
lower parts white. both streaked with
90. Yellow-throated Warbler. Com
mon in sumemr. Like the Parula
Warbler, this bird also nests in moss.
1t is a high ranging bird and prefers
the oak trees. ..,
: 100. Pine Warbler. Abundant
throughout the year in pine woods; it
is very seldom seen in other than a
pine tree. 1t ranges high and its nest
is often placed in tall pine; in col
or, the bird is plain green and yellow.
101. Palm Warbler. Common from
September to late !, April. ~, Prefers
fields and open land. The top Of the
head Is reddish brown; it has a habit
Of constantly wagging the tail, which
identifies it. o.. a IA :ri,n, rJ",
102. Prairie Warbler Found from
April to October, but very rare during
June. This little bird prefers tracts
Of land grown. up with scrub oaks. It
is olive green above and yellow below,
the back is spotted with reddish brown
and the sides are 'streahed with black.
There is black line through the eye
and a black crescent below it. .Io
103! Ovenbird. Common in spring
and fall, tApril2to May,and fromHAug.
as late as November 18th. This bird
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13

is strictly terrestrial, and is a walker.
It's back, wings, and tail are olive
green; under parts white, streaked
with black; crown pale reddish brown,
bordered on each side by black.
104. Water Thrush. This bird
and the next are also walkers, and live
upon the ground,n near, streams and
ponds. The Water Thrush occurs
here in spring and fall. 1t is uniform
olive brown in color, with a pale vel
low line over the eye and pale yellow
under parts, streaked with back. .,-
105. Louisiana Water Thrush.
Similar in color to the preceding, but
under parts white. This is a rather
rare summer resident; it breeds, for
on June ID, 1921,.I saw a pair feed
ing young bird. 1t"'lives ON the
banks of running streams, and is ex-
ceedingly shy. - .'-'%t''..s ...,..,..".
106. Kentucky Warbler Common
summer resident; Il have seen q. num-
ber Of young birds, just out t~of the
nest, and on June 10, 1921 found d
nest containing four young. This
Warbler places it's nest on the ground
in wet woods. The color of this bird
is as follows: upper parts uniform
olive green; crown, region, about the
eye and sides Of throat, black; under
parts yellow; line to- eye and eye
ring, yellow Its song, woich re-
sembles the words, "ter-whee, tor
vince, tcr-whee," is 80 much like that
of the Carolina Wren that one is liable
to confuse the two; birds. ,."l
lot. YelloWthroat. s. This bird
bears.a marked resemblance to the
Kentucky Warblerj but the black of
the head is confined to the forehead
More, over, there is no yellow around
the eye of. the adult male y Yellow
throat. This bird may also be- distin-
guished from the Kentucky Warbler
by its smaller size, totally different
song, and the female havings!no black
aboutithe head. The 'Yellowthroat' is
not found in the heavily timbered
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13

eye and one through the center of the
black crown; a square white patch on
the throat; sides of the head and
breast blush gray; under parts white.
Immature birds are paler and brown
er. The white-throat sings on sunny
days during the winter.
6S. Chipping Sparrow. About
S 1-2 inches in length; top of the
head reddish brown; gray line over
the eye and black one through it;
back brown and black; under parts
whitish, bill black. The Chippy pre-
fers to nest in scrub oaks and often
builds around dwelling houses. Its
nest is round and compact, being
built of grass and always lined with
horse hair. This bird is permanent
resident.
60. Field Sparrow. This bird re-
sembles the. Chippy, but can be dis
tinguished from It by it's reddish
brown bill and redder back; its also
lacks the black line through the eye.
The Field Sparrow inhabits grass land
where there is a scattered growth of
bushes. 1t places it's nest on the
ground in high grass or under bushes,
sometimes in a low bush 1t is per-
manent resident.
70. Junco or Snowbird. Abundant
from October TO mid April. Upper
parts and breast grayish slate color;
under parts white. Tail black, two
outer feathers white, bill flesh color:
nearly 6 IL inches in length.
II. Bachman's Sparrow A COM
mon permanent resident in open pine
woods. 1t places it's nest on the
ground, and conceals it so skillful,y
that the only way to discover it is by
watching the bird. The nest is
arched over like that of the Partridge
or Meadowlark. This Sparrow is a
plain brownish bird with buffy, un-
streaked breast.
72. Song Sparrow. This Sparrow
inhabits ditch banks and thickcts near
water. Its call note, sharp chip, is
uttered necessarily. 1t is very
heavily streaked bird, with a large
dark patch on either side of the throat
and one. on the center of the breast;
winters. October to April.
70. Fox Sparrow. Largest of the
Sparrows. Nearly 7 1-2 inches in
length. Bright reddish brown; under
parts white with reddish brown