davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

hip. A girdle without a big clasp or
ornament OF some kind is a lonely
looking girdle these days. Girdles are
conspicuous objects now; they are
usually wide and are made of draped
material that appears to be held in
place under huge clasp or ornament.
Some girdles have slides OF jet or
metal. Study the girdles on the five
costumes pictured: There is the frock
Just referred to with a girdle orna-
ment of braid at one hip; there is
the black crepe gown with gold en-
broidered triangular motifs on girdle
and sleeve; there is the black moon
glo crepe frock with looped panels
whose only bright touch is girdle
ornament In color; and there is the
frock with a deep yoke which has a
ribbon girdle run through jet slides.
This last frock is interesting because
OF the reversing OF the material TO
give an effect of contrast. The frock
is of black satin backed crepe and
the satin side OF the fabric has been
turned out in the deep yoke and gath
cred panels OF the skirt. The sleeves
are particularly good style for fall
very large. and slashed at the edge,
and tapering into a close cuff at the
wrist. This cuff part is embroidered
with let, and through the Jet slides
Of the girdle henna colored satin RIB
bon Is drawn.
Looped Panels FIutter On Long Skirt
The frock with looped up strips Of
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

are the requirements. Whether fem
ininity is wearing strap-pumps or not,
man can always step into a shoe store
and get a pair Of fat-heeled oxfords
or dancing pumps. with stocks salts
factorily kept up and sizes available.
And mans sport footwear always has
that good swing under the ball of the
foot that gives such perfect comfort
when one has to run, or tramp miles
during the course of a game.
The two sport shirts pictured show
the likeness to masculine styles-and
also the differences allowed TO femin-
unity. Mans shirt collar never has the
long. graceful sweep OF the collars
pictured, or the deep V neck opening.
When man wants to play tennis COM
fortably he filings his collar aside and
turns in the neck of his shirt for a V
neck; but no woman will adopt this
rather trying neckfinish. So she COM
promises by having her shirt collar
cut long and pointed so that It meets
below V opening in becoming and
picturesque style. and knots her four
in-hand tie picturesquely below 1t. The
feminine shirt also shows gathers
along the shoulder at the front unless
its wearer can stand the perfectly fat
mannlsh effect.
Both of the shirts pictured are OF
linen in smooth heavy weave that is
untranspanent and both shirts are
beautifully tailored in every detail,
with fat breast pockets and link cuffs
and all seams double stitched. Such
sport shirts are now cut in good
length. like a masculine shirt and are
straight and ungathered at the waist
line with no shirred band or elastic
run casing. The length of the shirt
keeps It from linking up and a soft.
slightly bloused over the belt effect
like that of a masculine shirts
permissible. A long piece of tape.
passed twice around the waist will
hold down such a shirt trinity no mat
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

Link Cuffs And Mannish Lines Make
The Tailored Sport-Blouse Correct,
But Femininity Knots Its Four-In-
Hand Below a Picturesque Collar.
veloped feminine figure does a mascu-
line shirt look well. A good many
girls last spring were buying their
sport breeches at masculine clothing
shops because the feminine breeches
turned out by the manufacturers were
either too baggy about the hips. or too
tight when one tried 20 sit down. But
now these defects have been remedied
and feminine knicker suits are both
smart looking and comfortable to
wear
Sometimes, also. women 20 to the
mems shoe department for sport foot
wear Masculine lasts are Standard
tied and comfort combined with style
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
TIE ATHl TIC GIRL
Adheres to Tailored BlouseS

usually becoming because they have
fine lines and certain dash and
sportiness.
The athletic girl does not speak OF
her blouse" but of her tennis shirt"
or riding shirt" or golf shirt" as
the case may be. The garment is
made as closely along masculine lines
as possible. with variations in cut and
shaping, of course. to give a graceful
effect on the more rounded feminine
figure. The shoulder line has to be
more sloping, the armhole a little
closer and the front a trifie fuller in
cut since only on the very thin, unde-
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

0~ lace edgingS nave no place IN
athletics. and the young woman
y who goes IN for any kind Of out
door sport, and who dresses in per-
feet taste takes care TO have her at
tire as correct according to tailored
standards as she can possibly make II.
Organdies and lovely lacy blouses she
reserves for occasions suitable for
their exploitation but she does not try
TO introduce them on the golf links
or tennis court. A lace trimmed shirt
waist is as incorrect with a golf skirt
as Il would be with riding habit: yet
while no woman would think OF wear
ing lace blouses and feather-trimmed
hats on horseback. these items OF for
nal attire are often noted on the links
and even on the tennis courts.
Being well dressed is not wearing
dressy. expensive clothes; II is wearing
the best possible clothes for the place
and purpose those clothes are intended
for. Men do not make the mistakes
that women do in dress, probably be-
cause man Is not always yearning to
look charming. Catch a man in a
in a derby hat; or at busi-
ness, OF q morning. I'm a frock coat;
or on the golf links in a business suit
with waistcoat and scarfpin-adorned
tiel Yet you see extensively garbed
women in organdy frocks on the golf
links. in fiower-trimmed hats and
sashes on the tennis court, and in
French heeled slippers in canoes. But,
II you'll notice. It is the girl who
dresses in perfect taste and who excels
in athletic sports who is always prop
erly dressed for those sports.
And sensible clothes for athletics do
not mean unbecoming clothes. or
economical clothes by any means.
Well cut. perfectly tailored things al
ways cost as much II not more than
fussy, friily clothes. And IN buying
sport garments the first essential Is TO
get the very best materials. and a
quality OF cut and tailoring that will
endure through all weathers. Such
clothes are never cheap. and they are
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

the material is a very good example
OF the new autumn silhouette. Here
is the low-placed, loose waistline with
bodice rather soft and rippllng rather
than fiat and plain; the large. slashed
sleeves caught by tight bracelet cuffs
at the wrist and the skirt touching
the ankle. Ten narrow box pleats. or
ing under the ow-placed girdle. are
looped up evenly on the skirt. giving
graceful fluttering effect.
Another stunning frock pictured is
Of black satin-faced crepe with wide
bag-sleeves of black crepe Roma
These sleeves and the girdle are en-
broidered with gold thread. The panels
on the skirt are shirred to consider
able fullness at the waistline and fall
in irregular length at the ankle. The
sleeve is the particularly interesting
feature of this model. 1t is almost
dolman sleeve. attached to straight
panels at back and front of the bodice
and its open lower edge is caught to-
gether at the hem.
Pile Fabrics win Be Fashionable
Paris is very strong for pile fabrics
this fall, but of course for the first
warm weeks of autumn the crepe |
frocks are more popular than the vel
vet and plush ones. A new uncut |
velvet model is pictured. showing the |
insertion of transparent fabric in large |
velvet sleeves, and stunning tassel on |
the skirt.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
CLEAN WALLPAPER WITH STALE
BREAD

r1u HEN the furniture is moved
Ill around. to make the room look
w bigger spots may be found on
the wallpaper where the lounge used to
Standard where heads have leaned
back against the wall. These spots
may be removed by applying powered
French chalk and then rubbing light
ly with the soft part (not the crust)
OF stale bread.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

g RILLS. hand embrolderies and
- lace edglngs have no place in
athletics. and the young woman
who goes IN for any kind Of out
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
Don't Rock the Boat
Unless You Can Swim

n T this season when everybody.
81. more or less, Is vacationing on
or near the water, a few warn
u kings 'anent safety are in order.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-29
SEEDS CARRIED FOR MILES
Varieties Of Wild Plants Have Various
Means Of Assuring Propagation
Of Their Species.

1t is well known that the same crop
cannot grow and flourish year after
year upon the same ground. The
wild plant knows this and takes care
that its seed shall fall upon fresh
ground. Some, like the thistle and
the dandelion, have developed seeds
provided with balloons of down, by
means of which they are carried for
miles. The sycamore and the lime
grow little parachutes. which send
their seeds twisting through the air
for long distances. The burrs make
use of animals to do the work for
them. They grow rows Of tiny hooks
designed to catch in the coats of AMI
mails, which carry them away and then
rub them off against bushes. The
poppy has perfected an efficient form
of sprinkler. When the dry heads are
shaken by the wind, seeds are shot
out In all directions. The tropical
sandbox tree was the first inventor
Of explosives. Its seedpods are filled
with gas, which expands until such a
pressure is reached that the sheath
bursts with q noise like revolver
shot, and the seeds are distributed
over considerable area.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-29
TWO NEUTRAL TOWNS
OCCUPIED BY TURKS

Constantinople. - The Angora gov.
ernment officially announces that two
Kemalist cavalry divisions. totaling
5000 men, have occupied Eren Keri.
At the same time 1t is learned the
Turkish nationalists also took posses
sion of Kun Kalest, at the mouth Of
the Dardanelles. The occupying
forces consisted of cavalry.
Seizure of these places constitutes
violation of the neutral zone of the
straits. Both are directly on the
straits.
Hamid Bey, representative Of the
Angora government in Constantinople.
declared the allied invitation to the
peace conference could not be accept
cd by the Turkish Nationalists on the
terms laid down. He said;
1--WE cannot accept the allied terms
because they propose to demilitarize
the Sea of Marmora and part OF
Thrace, which would prevent us from
bringing our troops from Asia to
Europe. Neither can we accept liter.
ally the condition that our army shall
not advance while the peace confer.
ence is progressing"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-29
LIKE SOME VAST CATHEDRAL


The chief caves in England are
about Ingleborougli northwest York
shlre), in the peak district Of Derby
shire, and round about the Cheddar In
Somerset. Gaping Ghyll Of Ingle-
borough goes down In one plunge of
800 feet, and was scientifically ex-
plored In 1895 by NJ Martel. Below
this the cavern opens out and the low
er stage was described by the French
speleologlst, in the Alpine Journal, as
an immense cathedral, unsupported by
single pillar. There was one vast
hall, 500 feet long, 80 to 100 feet high,
GO to 116 feet broad. Thus 1t Is one
Of the FIVE or six largest caves known
at present to exist In the whole world,
and the scene ranks among the most
impressive that ! ever expect to come
across in my underground wander
ings." The Derbyshire caves go deep,
but they are surpassed in brllliancy by
the stalactite caves of the Cheddar,
by the many-hued masses of incrusta-
tion in Lambs lair and the snowy ter
races and rich emblazonrles Of Swil-
don's hole and other caves Of Somer-
set.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-29
MRS. S. A. MILLER OF
MILTON ENDS HER LIFE

Mrs. S. A. Miller, wife of Repres-
entative Miller, who is one Of the
owners Of the Milton nursery, COM
mitted suicide Friday morning at
9 o'clock at her home, She used a
revolver for her act Of self-destruc-
tion,
Poor health is given as the cause
for Mrs. Miller's action. She was q
member of one of Millions most re-
spected and prominent families, and
no other cause could be given for hel
suicide.
She is the mother Of two children
boy and girl. The girl only re.
Gently left for Michigan to atten6
college.
Before ending her life, Mrs. Miller
penned the following note:
Nobody is to blame, my mind has
been leaving me for long time and
l have fought against this for severaI
years. Allene hasn't clothes enough
for the winter, and it worries me
can't stand this awful nervousness
any longer. My strength is going SC
fast and / don't want to be burden
to any one"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-29
TARIFF ACT MARKS
CHANGE IN SYSTEM

Washington, d. C.--American tariff
making entered new phase with the
corning into force of the tariff act
of 1922. For the first time in his
tory congress has delegated part OF
its authority over taxes at the GUS
toms houses, comforting upon the
president broad powers to increase or
decrease rates and change from for.
eign to American valuation as the
basis for assessing ad valorem duties
on imports.
The tariff commission, created dur
ing the administration of President
Wilson, will be the agency through
which the president will exercise his
new authority. and present expecta-
tions are that its work will rank al.
most in Importance with that Of the
interstate commerce commission. The
commission will make extensive in
yestigations into costs of production
at home and abroad, and will report
its findings with recommendations for
rate or valuation changes to the presi-
dent.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-29
BOTH SIDES OF A QUESTION
Possessions Bound to Bring Responsi.
bIlity, but There Is Also Ade-.
quate Recompense.

Everything that you can think Of In
the way Of desired possessions brings
with it an accompanying load Of trou
BILE, care and responsibility.
And this Is something Of consola.
tiOn for those who must stand outside
the barred gates and look yearningly
in.
After all, they can think, it's lot Of
trouble to take care of SO much; per-
haps it's just as well to be without 1t.
That's where the trouble part helps
them.
But on the other hand, it's worth
some care to have the real antiques
that other people are striving to find.
It's worth some responsibility to have
such beautiful old silver.
The house in perfect order, the vel
vety lawn and the garden that make
visitors gasp with pleasure are pretty
good payment for all your thought and
work and planning and caring for
them.
That beautifully shaped head and
graceful coiffure are surely satisfying
enough to make up for the pain and
the lost time.
II people who have things didn't
have some trouble with them, then
there would be the greatest amount Of
discomfort among people who haven't.
Mere possessing gets to be like a
habit; one forgets all about what 1t is
that she possesses, whether 1t is valu-
able or not, and whether or not one
should be grateful about it.
But when a little trouble and diff
Guilty come along with 1t, one realizes
that 1t has cost something and is worth
something.-Kansas City Star.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-29
ATHENA BAND POPULAR
WITH ROUNDUP CROWDS

". E. Froome assembled a good
band to represent Athena at the
Roundup and its music pleased the
crowds there. /Speaking of the band
the East Oregohian says:
A unique feature of the band mus
ic at the Roundup is the fact that
the leader of the Athena band, is a
tradition in the army as leader Of
the old goth Infantry. Mr.. Heric was
band master of the official band Of
the department of the east when
General Grant died and led the fun
eral band-150 picked men ficc.n four
of the best army bands stationed
around New York Harbor.
Soon arcserv al lie left the army
and was in charge of a Michigan
National Guard Band when the Span.
ish-American war broke out he was
mustered into the federal service and
IclidlilSu dlItI tiic CiOSt VI lic wal
serving as leader in Pershihs's regi-
mental band when he was in COM
mand on a regiment in the Philip
pines. He also served in the canal
zone, retiring in 1915, and has been
in musical work ever since.
Mic Heric, who leads the Twin City
band is also an old time army band
leader, but has spent much of his life
in civil music activities. lie is in.
structor in brass and wood-wind in.
struments at Whitman Conservatory
of Music.
Another unique character is dad
Maxwell, French horn player with thu
Athena band. He is over 70 years
of age and has 80 years service il
the U. S. Army behind him.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-29
TURKISH DEMANDS
GRANTED BY ALLIES
British Reversal Of Policy Re-
garded as French Dip
matte Victory.

Paris.--Britain, France and Italy
sent note to Mustapha Kemal open
ing the way for Turkey to reenter
Europe, receive back Constantinople
and Adrianople and join the League OF
Nations. This was done to avoid un.
foreseen consequences of war in the
Near East.
The Turks are offered the territory
of Thrace in Europe as far east as the
Martha river.
They are invited to send pleni-
potentiary to Venice to negotiate and
conclude a final peace treaty between
Turkey, Greece and the allies"
In return for concessions offered,
the Turks must cease their war on
Greece and agree to naturalization OF
the straits.
This Is regarded as an overwhelm-
ing victory for Turkey and for French
policy in the Near East. The allies
proposal scraps the treaty OF SeVres
and takes from Greece thousands OF
square miles awarded under that
treaty, handing vast territories back
to Turkey.
In addition to other concessions,
Turkey gets a promise of the sup
port of the three allies for admission
to the League Of Nations and also
withdrawal of the allied troops from,
Constantinople as soon as peace be.
comes effective.
The last minute abandonment by
Great Britain Of her position was due,
1t was believed, to a desire to avoid
war, which many British officials, both
at home and in the Near East, regard
ed as likely. Pressure from British
labor, which was united against hos
tilities in the near east, is also though
, to have played no small part in tn
decision of the British government.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-29
Legion Smoker
Tomorrow Night

With fine record of good box
ing at their two previous smokers,
the boys of Athena Weston Post,
American Legion, have everything in
readiness for their third boxing card,
which takes place at Legion Hall to-
morrow evening.
Four stirring events, with Ernie
Ferron of Yakima, and Roy Cup Of
Walla Walla, topping the list in six
rounds, at 1856 pounds ringside, is
tomorrow nights offering.
Three preliminaries of four rounds
each, with nifty lads participating is
sure to whet the .appetites Of the
fans for the main event to follow.
Gale Anderson, clever Athena boy,
will face Swede Noreen of Pendleton
in a four round bout; "Dutch" Nc
Pherrin is paired with Red Leonard
of Walla at 12O pounds, and Garth
Stahl of Adams, will meet Tarwatel
of Walla Walla.
These smokers merit the patronage
Of the public. Should this one be o
success, others will follow during the
fall and winter months.
Their object is to promote clear
athletics and sportsmanship. Ladies
era especially invited to attend. Al
additional four round event, cur
tain-raiser has been added. Contest
begins at $3.50 prompt. Ringside seat:
$1.5O, general admission, $1.0O.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-29
A County Potato
Show At Weston

The Umatilla County Potato show
will be held in Memorial hall at
Weston on Saturday, October s, 1922.
Time and place were decided upon
at meeting of the committee hav-
ing the event in charge, held Tues
day in Weston. This body consists
Of Clark Wood, chairman; j. v.
Smith, secretary; w. L. Rayborn, J..
H. Price, Bruno Weber and James
Smock. 1t was appointed by Mrs.
Roy Hyatt, president Of the Weston
Mountain Community club, at the
clubs meeting Monday evening.
Fred Bennion, county agent, is an
ex-officio member of the committee,
and has agreed to assist it in con-
Quoting the show whenever his nu-
merous other duties permit.
On Saturday, October 28, the lowly
spud will be king for the nonce and
the whilom monarch of the great
grain belt, King Wheat, will have to
temporarily relinquish his throne.
Not only will the seed and COM
mercial' potatoes grown in the up
land and lowland districts tributary
to Weston be shown, but exhibits
will be sought from other parts Of
.
the county-notably the irrigated
districts of the west end.
The sum of one hundred dollars
will be offered in premiums. The
several classes and other details in
connection with the show will be ar
ranged at later meeting of The
committee.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-29
NOT MUCH or A SENSATION
Romantic Young Man, Looking for
Something to Happen, Received
Something Of a Jolt.

The romantic young man had made
friends with the hotel detective early
III his stay at the hotel, and he
watched him most Of the time, waiting
to see something happen.
He was just crossing the lobby on
his way to breakfast one morning
when woman entered the door, and
he saw the detective prick up his ears
and follow after her.
The romantic young man turned in
his steps and followed, too. The wom-
an was of middle age, well dressed, re-
spectacle looking, and in the moment
that she crossed, unconscious Of her
followers, all sorts of thoughts flashed
through the youths head.
Perhaps she was famous burglar !
Perhaps she was some sort Of secret
agent Perhaps
AS she started to step into the ele-
vator the detective touched her shoul-
der She wheeled about sharply.
"Sir" she demanded
The detective opened his coat to
show her his badge, and the romantic
young man waited breathlessly.
Il beg your pardon, madam" said
the detective, "but it's against the
rules to have dog in your rooms"
The woman started, and there, peek
ing out from beneath her fur coat, was
the pink nose of tiny poodle.
The romantic young man walked
back toward the dining room disgust
edly.-New York Globe.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-29
COURT GRANTS INJUNCTION
Attorney-General Dausherty Wins
Chicago Hearing In Federal Court

Attorney-General Daugherty Wins
Chicago Hearing In Federal Court.
Chicago.-Judge James II. Wilker-
son granted Attorney General Daugh'
erty's petition for nationwide tenn
porary injunction against the striking
railway shopmen.
Judge Wilkerson, in lengthy re.
view of the case, said the defendants
could not deny knowledge and re.
sponsibility for the widespread vic.
lence which has marked the strike.
Partial settlement Of the strike. he
held, has not affected the right of
the government to obtain q nation'
wide Injunction.
Indication that the shopcraft lead
ers would appeal from Judge Will
kerson's decree was given by Donald
Richberg, counsel for b. M. Jewell.
president, and John Scott. vice-presi.
dent of the railway employees depart
ment OF the American Federation Of
Labor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-29
Football Games
Being Scheduled

. With seven lettermen out of the
ranks of the Athena football squad,
Coach Basler is moulding the mater
ial at hand in shape for the present
season, which opens with Athena at
Umapine, October 7th, according to a
schedule of the games as printed in
the East Oregonian Tuesday evening.
The schedule.as published, follows:
September 30-Hermiston at Pen.
dleton; Imbler at La Grande; Half
way at Baker.
October 7-Wallowa at Pendleton;
Enterprise at Imbler; Athena at
Umapine.
October 14-Pendleton at Athena
Enterprise at Baker.
October 21-Pendleton at Enter
prise; La Grande at Elgin; Weston
at Athena.
October 2S-La Grande at Pendle.
ton; Athena at Stanfield.
Nov. 3-The Dalles at Pendleton.
Nov. 4-Joseph at Enterprise; Athe-
ma at Milton.
Nov. 11-Baker at La Grande; Her
miston at Athena.
Nov. 18-Walla Walla at Pendle
ton; La Grande at Union; Umapint
at Athena.
Nov. 25--Milton at Pendleton.
Nov. 30-Pendleton at Baker; L,
, Grande at Enterprise.