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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1922
Page
2
An excerpted summary of banker J K McCornicks speech at a Spokane convention of grain growers shippers and miners stressing conservative lending avoid overextended credit and urge borrowers to repay debts promptly. He urges closer banker farmer cooperation and prudent, service oriented banking to support both communities.
A fragmentary account traces a legendary reliquary known as the Book of Cow pols, said to be the greatest treasure of the cathedral of Felor. It passed through medieval rulers, from Slav consort Henry I to King Charles IV, and was revered by Henry II and Peter the Great. The tale claims the Bible manuscript survived 1,000 years of conflicts and world shocks before Bourbons, with a golden bindings and Latin text.
The fragment describes a device or process converting fuel to heat at 800 to 1000 degrees for industrial use in France and North Africa. It mentions an arrangement where wood is heated to high temperatures to carbonize without burning, used for military and motor purposes, with references to European and African contexts and a popular mechanical source.
A garbled reminiscence from Indianapolis Seth recounts a neighborhood tale of Merriweather Geraldine and others noting friendly neighbors on a street. The piece describes moving, curious chatter about a new home, and a line about enjoying peace but lacking good neighbors in later years.
A seventy five year old Jersey man renews a nine year signed contract to board with his wife aged forty five at a fixed figure. The arrangement is defended as evidence of good housekeeping and mutual contentment with no contract-breaking. The piece weighs sociological implications of long term domestic arrangements and alimony concerns.
A Morning Post report from Cyrene describes Roman era discoveries near Hengnal at the edge of the Hexporide gardens. A carved marble block with a Greek inscription of over one hundred lines includes Augustus era notes on governance and justice. Findings also include a sanctuary to Egyptian deities, a well preserved statue, a Ptolemaic cemetery, and inscriptions at Mord and Apollonia shedding light on Julian and Arab conquest periods.
The article describes ongoing efforts to introduce promising new plants to the United States while the department of agriculture imposes strict quarantines and plant restrictions. It notes that imports are limited to prevent pests and diseases, with plants grown under controlled conditions until they are certified free of insects and pathogens before distribution for experimentation.
A New York Mode of ntorowe Co Impocuntums report says the Authors League maintains a relief fund for struggling writers. A young winner once rising on a wetter bad faced misfortune and near starvation, prompting a representative to intervene. Immediate aid helped sustain health and prevent further decline, enabling a return to work when possible.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a dispute around a local election with phrases about boards, a mommer, and ESSA St Ap. Farmer Corntee questions lack of election and BOSE referenced. The readable bits suggest political conflict and contested authority without clear outcomes.
The Cherokee hold a superstition about jimson weed believed to enhance memory and stability of character. Beliefs include using a portion in water fed to newborns to quicken memory, while the river god is said to touch lexsona through the stream. The plant defies colonial links to Jamestown and carries narcotic seeds that can be deadly if ingested.
Mathilde McCormick aged ten gains her father Harold F. McCormick's permission to marry Max Oster, a Zurich horseman, with involvement from Chicago decorator Hamill J. Bargy who claims kinship to a Swine equestrian lineage. The piece notes unconventional engagement chatter and age disputes surrounding the couple.
A government investigation examines if prohibition impacted sales of ice cream and soft drinks, revealing shipments to China in specially built containers each holding about 500 gallons. The inquiry looks at monthly volumes and the effect on demand across markets.
Edwin H Caton executor announces probate of Kathryn Caton estate in Umatilla County Oregon. Creditors must present claims within six months from first publication, verified as required by law. Notices directed to Athena Oregon and attorney Homor Iakty and E C Prenthye. Dated February 17 1922.
The First National Bank of Athena sues L Woods and Anson B Woods in Umatilla County Oregon. Defendants must answer within six weeks from first publication dated March 1922. Plaintiff seeks decree declaring an assignment fraudulent and a mortgage of $6,500 void, and requests attachment on horses and property under a scheme tied to the Oregon Cooperative Grain Growers Association.
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