davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
18th Street Aisle
Opportunities
Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs
40c to $1.50

Made of fresh, clear-colored
factory rags in this popular
style. Extremely practical, for
they can be laundercd again and
again!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Adventures Win
Purse

DROPPED in to see them ana there
were the two sisters sewing away IN
',,.,r;ously, sleek black heads bent low
over their absorbing wo'A'
,,,s. recently come from Pnris, nhd
made arrangements with friend
haVo so,d them French lingerie.
there 10 he'i" % a..
And, oh, II you couiu see sohe Vi t''
,h.olutely ravishing garments they
49,, mol Crepe de chine undies Of
sho"Geu Gusst quality, hand hemstitched.
the nm W.. NJ mink crepe de chine edged
one pc sc,l black lace. There was an
oas otnoI Of lavender around the top Of
,be vest which could easily De worn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

."N"' ~ A'r"'No
L. What important. position in t,!e
General Fedcration of Woncn's
! Clubs is held by Mrs. Percy V.
PennybackGr!
2 Describe n convenient device
which prevents scnlIed hands
during me process ot hlling a
kettle with hot water from n
spisot.
3. when a plaster wall IL crockod,
what's the best way to fix 1t So
tcre putting on new paper!
4. II boy is thirty seven inches
tali' mo" much should iic weigh!
How much should a girl OF the
same heignt weigh !
3. What ncw kind OF top for nigh
back COMB ~ now shown IN so'ne
o. the shopSF
o. with winter suits, what style Of
glove ~ most worn!
Sat'Tday's Answers
!. The beauty mark on the face was
first seen during the. time of
Queen Elizabeth. and actually
acaleved q political Significance
during tho reign Of Queen Anne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

Clearaway of odds and ends
from our stocks. Figured per-
Gales (mostly light colors),
checked ginghams and aprons of
unbleached muslin trimmed with
cretonne.
All sizes among them, though
perhaps not in every style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
A Nice Custom,

Mrs. Nealon. the first woman magis-
,ste Of the English town OF Croyden.
Is the posscssor OF now pair Of white
kid gloves, thanks to the time honorcd
custom of presenting the Judge on the
bench with pair of white gloves when
ever n session Of court begins with no
cases on the docket. L-----
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

RADIOPHONE PROGRESS
Modern Magic OF the Wireless is q rs
markable article. by Charles w. Duke, In IN,
Magazine Section OF next Sundays Publ,
Ledger.--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Bloomers of Fine Satcen, So a Pair

Very much like satin in appearance is this fine
sateen with narrow glossy and dali stripes Of
plain-color lavender, pink or blue The boomers
are we'll made with little ruflles at the knees
plenty full and reinforced.
Central,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Women's Corsets
$1.65 to So

Corsets to fit slender, medium
or full figures.
One model at S3 is Of heavy
pink coutil, has reinforcement
across the abdomen, elastic in
sets in front and is slightly
longer in the bacl; to give addi-
tiona! support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

Made Of very soft white nainsook, they are
trimmed with bands Of exceptionally fine and lus-
trous lavender blue satcen in self stripes
Qt looks like slk). The additional touch is given
by featherstitchng and French knots in color
to match, hand done. The chemises have addi-
tonal fullness in back at the waist and the bloom.
ers are really drawerS with elastic at the whist
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13
29 Years Ago
October 10, 1893

Farmers out in the Juniper neigh
borhood are threshing their grain,
rain or shine.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Purdy visited
in Pendleton last week.
G. A. Barrett was in Pendleton this
week on business.
E. DePeatt is attending court in
Pendleton, this week.
David Taylor went down to Pen
dleton on business, Monday.
Umatilla Indians are returning
from their annual hunt well supplied
with game.
Born, to the wife Of w. c. Russell,
near Athena, Oct, 8, 1893, boy.
Misses Nellie Russell and Esther
Jensen, of Walla Walla, are spending
the week in Athena visiting Miss Hat
tie Froome.
Louie Bergevin made a flying rip
to Genesee, Idaho, the first Of the
week to look after the Bergevin
Bros. large wheat crop in that sec
tion.
Jerry Stone. H. Krebs and j. N.
Gerking, returned Tuesday evening
from the Birch creek country after a
fruitless search for their horses. Mr..
Stone has nine, Mr.. Krebs fifteen,
and Mr.. Gerking nine missing.
The family Of Rev. W. Bowser de-
parted Wednesday morning for Mil
ton at which place Mr.. B. will have
charge of the M. e. church. Their
many friends here wish them success
in their new location.
r. M. Powers, post master Of Wes-
ton, was in the city Monday.
Married at the residence Of H.
Cation, Sunday, October 5, 1893, Geo.
Bannister and Miss Maggie Lieualien.
Both parties are well and favorably
known in this community. The Press
joins their many friends in wishing
them prosperous and happy future.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13

The condition Of Mrs. Ann Taylor
is reported to be decidedly wors.
during the past few days.
The Parent Teachers Association
will give ladies minstrel show dur.
ing the fore part of November.
Mrs. Frank Berlin came up from
FPortland this week, on business cofl-
nected with her farming interests
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Keen and
family Of Pendleton, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gross
on Sunday.
Mrs. Theresa Berlin, Miss Charlotte
Gross and Reese Hawthorne were
dinner guests at the Sims Dickinson
home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. /. Watts will oc-
cupy the F. D. Watts residence on
south Third street. having moved
there this week.
Mrs. Harry Keller, who has been
confined to her home with illness
has recovered and is again on duty
at Haynie's store.
Early Rose spuds grown on the
Samuel Pambrun place and exhibited
at the Pure Food Grocery, weigh res
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13
Press Paragraphs

Reported Missing"
At Standard Theatre.
See it on Sunday night.
Mrs. Jess Myrick was in Milton OF
Thursday.
Mrs. Richard Thompson was a Pen.
dleton visitor on Monday.
x Bert Warren was in town from his
ranch near Myrick station.
j. E. Mcdaniel, Weston realty deal.
Ter, was in Athena Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cronk have re-
turned to Athena from Holdman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom DeFreece of Wal
la Walla were in Athena Monday.
The football team had practice
game with Weston Tuesday night.
Mrs. Bert Ramsey and Mrs. Pearl
Harris were in Pendleton on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Keen were
guests of Mrs. Fred Gross Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mcpherson
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Read, Sunday.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13
!: High School Notes
senenensenene ueEeue nosl

Mr.. and Mrs. Basler witnessed the
football game between Whitman and
the U. of Idaho at Walla Walla last
Saturday.
I Two new students entered the high
School Monday Of this week. They
were Hazel Johnson Of Marlin, Wash.
entered as a Senior and Elizabeth
Holiwager of Walla Walla entered as
Sophmore.
Wednesday evening at the Standard
Theatre six young lady clowns and
four mysterious colored gentlemen
and humorous reader from the high
school delightfully."- entertained the
large crowd assembled there. The
school share Of the proceeds was
$5I45.
Mildred Kinned registered in the
fifth grade last Monday
Mrs. Fay LeGrow and Mrs. C. Fl.
Smith were visitorsfihi the Primary
-. =
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13

the season, and you'll be needed
| there.
Monday evening, October 10Th has
been set as practice night for the
work of Mckenzie Chapter o. E. S.
On Wednesday evening, October 10Th,
Therese M. -Castner, Worthy Grand
Matron of Oregon, will visit the
Chapter.
"The Last of the Mohicans" bene-
fit show Wednesday night at the
Standard Theatre, netted the high
school athletic fund a tidy sum. The
picture pleased the big audience, and
the school program was the best ever,
judging from applause and encore.
c. M. Pierce, former Weston resi-
dent, was in the city Wednesday. Mr..
Pierce has for several years lived in
Los Angeles. He is devoting his
time in lecturing for endowment by
will for orphans homes. His pres
ent lecture. tour will include the
Eastern states.
n George -Pambrun is in line to win
fthe prize given by Watts & Rogers
to the boy catching the largest trout
of the season. George brought in a
Rainbow, caught in Spring Hollow
branch, that measured 13 Ia inches,
weighing over a lb. Evidently George
is again onto the combination.
HMr. and Mrs. Homer I. Watts re-
'turhed Saturday night from their
hunting trip into British Columbia,
where they were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Leonard of Waitsburg.
A delightful trip was enjoyed by the
party, aside from excessive rainfall
in the British possessions. Plenty Of
game was encountered but no antler
trophies worthy Of note were taken.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13
Dentistry Not to be made
Light of

dental work. eiher your teeh be
replaced the loss should the attention
and Of skilled densta reliable who will be ready at all
times recfy trouble that You afford to
take chances dentists work
who ready every day of the week. emergency
have been in the actual practice Of dentistry for good
need II have enough
that patients will always find hereo here and
there" And for the benefit of all those needing work and not
living Athena. let kno when and liberal
discount will be allowed the price regularly charged
do all my prosthetic bridges and ar
teeth all fitted the mouhand
onehaf the charged by dentists the laboratory
"he important" be the factory Again
not satisfy OU
pay DR.. A. c. FROOM, Athena Oregon
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-10-13

pectively 2 lb. OF. and / lb, is OF
Miss Mamie Barnes has returned
to the ]. G. Penney store in Pendle.
ton, after assisting the sales force
in the Athena store for several DAYS
lX'Charles Dudley, manager of the ]
4 c. Penney Co. store returned from
Portland, Wednesday, after two
weeks business visit in the metrop-
oils.
| VIM. Mcleod has demonstrated that
ne is a potato-grower Of some conse-
quence. He has raised fine crop
of spuds on the city reservoir site,
this year.
| The Star Cub was entertained at
the home of Samuel Pambrun, south
of Athena Tuesday by Mrs. Pambrun,
Miss Belle Pambrun and Miss Ellen
Pambrun.
The ]. T. Club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Dean Dudley Wednes-
day afternoon, October 18. Members
are requested to attend dressed as
school girls.
1>Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dell returned
Monday evening from Portland, after
taking their daughter, Lucinda, to
Eugene, where she is attending Uni
versity Of Oregon.
The Ford caravan passed through
Athena Wednesday morning en- route
to Milton, where demonstration was
made of the machinery and vehicles
comprising the exhibit.
J.. A. Keller. old-time Athena resi-
dent, was in town this week renewing
old acquaintance. Mr.. Keller and
family now reside in Sherman county
where he is engaged in farming.
The Baptist church gave recep-
tion Thursday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mcintyre and
daughter Kathrine and Mrs. M. L..
Watts and Miss Vernita Watts.
William Schrimpf, who is seriously
i'll at his home on Fourth street,
shows no indication of improving. A
nurse is attending the patient, who
is repotred to be growing weaker.
Athena Weston American Legion
Post will entertain the public at "a
dance in Legion Hall this evening,
Sailing's Orchestra has been engaged
to furnish music for the occasion.
Glenn Dudley left for New Orleans
Sunday night as one of the delegates
to the national convention of Amer
lean Legion Posts. He will visit
Eastern cities before returning home,
Ray Nilsson, Will Warner and
Charles Smith are camping at Spout
Springs, where they are hunting deer.
Sam Haworth took the boys and out
fit up in his truck, Wednesday of
this week.
w. w. Mcpherson returned Satur-.
day from California, where he was
called on account Of the serious i'll
ness of his mother, whose conditions
was somewhat improved when he ar!
rived there.
The ]. T. Club met at the home of
Mrs. ]. T. Lieuallen, jr., last Thurs
day. Refreshments were served by!
Mrs. Rex Hopper and Mrs. Grant
Prestbye. A pleasant afternoon was
spent by the members.
The Parent Teachers Associate
will hold business meeting in the
school auditorium next Tuesday even
ing at 7:30, at which time officers
will be elected for the ensuing year
A short program will be given.
Listen, Mable and Dickey; Don'
forget the football game betweeH
Pendleton and Athena high schools or
the local. gridiron tomorrow after1
noon. This will be the real game Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
MOLINE BUSY ON
1922 PLANS FOR
TRI-OPTIC RACE

Things are beginning to hum in
the Moline baseball world and ii
won't be long before officials of the
Plow City team will be ready to
wage a fight for another Three
Eye league championship.
Down in Morganton, n c.. Man
ager Earl Mack is busy lining up
players, making arrangements for
spring training, and booking a
schedule of exhibition games.
President Warren Giles and Hugh
Thomas. chairman of the finance
committee, are pushing the finan-
cial end of the seasons prelimin-
aries, and both Mack and local Of
ficials are filled with midsummer
enthusiasm.
Mack has already booked exhibit
ton games for Springfield and Far
alington and Springfield The Pillow
Boys will be at Springfield April
90 and % and at Pennington on
April %.
Decatur is expected to select a
manager within a week Officers
of the Decatur Fans association
are comforting with a number OF
candidates for the managership.
Among those being considered are
Joe Dunn and Jimmy Hamilton
former pilots at Bloomington and
Peoria. respectively.
Danville is engaged in putting on
a drive to give the latest entrant
in the Three-Eye circuit the neces-
sary financial foundation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
MISSOURI OUT
FOR new COACH
Complete Change i'm Grid Mentor
Staff OF the University Being
Contemplated.

Columbia. Mo, March when
Missouri Tigers enter the gr.diron
season next fall, they will in all
probability be under the direction
of a new mentor, according to Z. G.
Cleyenger, athletic director at the
Missouri university. Clevenger has
indicated that a complete change in
the coaching staff is contemplated.
The change, he states, has been un-
der consideration since the close
of the football season last fall.
At least two prominent candi-
dates for the head Goa ching posi-
ton on the football staff have come
to Columbia to confer with Di-
rector Clevenger and President j..
c. Jones of the university recent
ly. ]. B. Mccormick. Philadelphia.
who has been assistant football
coach at Princeton university, and
A. Byron Wimberly. at present foot
ball coach at Illinois Wesleyan uni
versity, Bloomington, are the two
candidates who have been in con-
ference here with the university Of
.ficials
Others who are considered as
candidates for the position in
clude Gene Van Gent. University of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
MILLIKIN WILL
SPONSOR SECOND
INTERSCHOLASTIC

Decatur. Ill. March 1.-The sec
ond annual Millikin university in
terscholastic. which includes in ad-
dition to the regular events for
track and field, three divisions in
public speaking and three in must
cal recital, will be held at Decatur
on Friday and Saturday, May IL
and 10. it was announced today.
The meet was won last year by
Champaign high school, with
Springfield second and Forrest
third. Invitations WILL be sent to
. every school in Illinois, it was an
nounced by N G. Wann, director OF
athletics. and a large entry list is
expected. Sixty schools were en-
tered in all events last year with
34S contestants.
The contests in public speaking
include dramatic reading, humorous
reading and Grafton, while the con-
tests in music are for the voice,
piano and violin.s
The literary and musical contests
have been arranged for Friday, May
u, with the track meet on Satur-
day afternoon. A baseball game
between Millikin and Wesleyan is
scheduled for Friday afternoon.
Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded to the winners of
first. second and third places and
shields will be given to. the teams
winning first and second places in
the meet. Winning teams in the
S $50 relay and mile relay will re-
caiEe silver china
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
SECUIN OFFERS
RIGHT WEATHER
TO WHITE HOSE
Chicago Americans Being Pushed
Faster Than Any Team in
Spring Training.
By JOHN b. FOSTER.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York. March 1.-The Chi
cago Americans have found wealth
or to their liking in Seguln, Texas,
and are being pushed faster today
than any team in spring training
except the st. Louis Browns and
the ST Louis Cardinals. The White
Sox are to play the Giants a series
of games on an exhibition tour
which begins when both clubs start
to shake the dust of Texas out of
their uniforms and John Eyers is
determined TO do his part to have
the Sox in condition to make a good
fight against New York. Eyers
thought he would be with New York
this year but it didn't break that
way and when ne is opposed to the
other team he is some opposition.
Nothing would give him more joy
than to win from New York with
the Sox, exactly as nothing gave
him more satisfa ction than TO beat
the Giants when he was with the
Cubs
E,vers said not long ago that
there was no team in the world
that he would prefer to defeat more
than New York and that there was
no team of which he had SO yearned
more to become a member when ne
first began. II was his one ambi
ton to get TO New York and play
somewhere on the great Giants. He
lived on their fame when he was a
boy in Troy. and he who did as
much to keep the Giants out of
lot of fame as any ball player in
history.
COmiskey Hopeful.
The Chicago Americans are a
team that gives Comiskey lot of
hope. If they only get pitcher or
two who would be running mates
for Faber and Kerr the Chicago
owner and the council OF destiny
which maps out things for the Sox
are confident the players would fin
ish in the first division. O'Neill of
the SoX was talking about them re-
Gently and almost shed tears when
he told how game after game was
lost in 1921 because the Chicago
pitchers couldn't throw the bal!
where the batters could reach it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
CLEVELAND FANS
TO HAVE CHANCE
TO SEE BOXING

Cleveland. Macoh l.-l.eFe-a-N..
boxing fans will nor be depriysd, u
witnessing professional bouts l1.s
GUNNER even Il Na:o- koALeT a.,
cides to keep the ban on here -
fact was assured with he recent o.
ganization OF the Leftover Az
Ietic club OF WarrenviLle.
A boxing commission was n l.-.
by trustees of the little Fs-lasss
and dates assigned 10 ,le De-" c-u"t
which is located tan niles II ~
public square and three-q uarle .5
of a mile from North Randall - ~
track. II Is the intention OF ~
club to construct an Cpen--lr a "a 56s
with a seating capacity O. % w.
and promote bouts between JoI-L ~.
Dundee and either Danny + Fl71 - -
Charley O'Connell or oel"es1
Frush and Billy Defoe on May -
the opening date assigned o,.leT
dates awarded are June :. A-s-
and Labor day. Sept. 4 --...
Fifteen round bouts 10 q ee~-S-0
will be permitted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
GOLF PRODUCES
INFANT STAR IN
BOY OF 6 YEARS

Chicago. March boy won
ders" in golf will have to give place
to infant prodigies" of the game.
If many follow the footsteps OF Mel
win Harbert. 6-year-old son of f.
E. Harbert. Professional at The Ma
rion. Ind. Country club. This child.
according TO word received by
friends in Chicago. performs unus-
ually well on the golf links. having
a natural swing that sends the ball
straight down the course. His shots
are so we'll timed that his wooden
clubs give him as much as 100
yards from the tee. nearly half the
distance the most experienced play
ers usually obtain.
The boy has received only casual
instruction from his father. but
like most youthful players initiates
proficient golfers in a natural man
ner. He has played several holes
on the Marion course in par
The country has produced a num-
Der of hoy wonders" in golfdom.
such as Chick" Evans and Francis
Ouimet, each having won national
open and amateur championships,
and Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Ga,
who has been called the best anna
teur of the year by Evans and 9TH
ers.
All these boy wonders" have
outgrown boyhood, although still
wonders at the game. None of
them started as young as Harbert.
but with the spread of the game to
every town in the country it is not
unlikely the Hoosier child will have
competition by others of a similar
age.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-01
MOHARDT IDEAL
SPORT PRODUCT
Detroit Tigers Capture Brilliant All
Around Athlete and
Scholar.

Notre Dame, Ind, March by
The Associated Press. when
Johnny Mohardt leaves Notre Dame
university to go south with the Dc
troit American league baseball club,
organized baseball will have cap
tured man who closely ap-
proaches the ideal college product.
Mohardt III reached the pinnacle in
college baseball and football and
is a monogram man in track. He
has completed one OF the most diff
ficult courses a university has to
offer with a general average of over
80 per cent for his four years
work and is regarded as one of the
most brilliant students who has
ever left Notre Dame.
Mohardt came into national
prominence late in the football sea-
son of 1920 when he rivaled
George Gipp's performance in the
football game at West Point which
made Gipp an all-American. Sport
critics recognized the same Mo-
hardt as the captain of the Notre
Dame baseball nine of 1921, but the
first major league offers that came
his way were referred to Coach
Rockne. Mohardt retained his
amateur standing, returned for the
last year on the gridiron which
stamped him as one of the passing
marvels of the game and one of the
greatest backfield men of the year.
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Detroit and the National
league clubs from Chicago and St.
Louis sent representative with
fiattering offers to Mohardt and
several medical schools offered
him places on their coaching stats
after he had announced his inten-
ton to continue his study OF medi-
cine. He finally cast his lot with
Ty Cobb and President Navin of
Detroit upon receipt of their prom
Use that he would be allowed 10
leave major league ball in time 70
enter school in the fall where he
Will pursue his ambition to become
. surgeon