Athena High School Notes Recap Of Events And Activities
Athena High School notes recap practices on a large floor at Adams, ring orders with prices, planned talks by Miss Hall, visits by Mrs. Montague and Mrs. Payne, yell leader Lois McIntyre pushing a full crowd, transportation drive by Helen Hodgen, and school dismissal for tournaments. Honors go to grade students for spelling, O A C Educational Exposition support with Emma Ringel, Whitman College lecture attendance by Oregon students, Tillman Stone seventh birthday treats, Jack Cunningham returning from Portland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athena
Adams
J. Keenan
Miss Hall
Ethel Montague
Ross Payne
Lois McIntyre
McLauglin High School
Helen Hodgen
Helix
Genevieve Barrett
Annabelle Payne
Cecil Clemmons
Mary Jane Miller
Lenore Volwhler
Barbara Lee
Aaron Douglas
Daniel Reeder
Fern Carstens
Marjorie Montague
Roland Richards
Dorothy Burke
Howard Reeder
Marjorie Douglas
Betty Jane Eager
Goldie Miller
Arlene Myrick
Oregon
Emma Ringel
Athena High School
Whitman College
Weston
Tillman Stone
Federal Reserve A National Problem
William E. Knox argues the Federal Reserve must be preserved and re examined for reform. He notes the system’s wartime service and urges broad, not narrow, changes guided by common welfare. The ABA Economic Policy Commission will study reforms for sound future handling. C. J. Baldwin was elected ABA president. The Navajo, southern Athapascan tribe, historically occupied lands around the San Juan River and now reside on the Utah New Mexico Arizona reservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve System
Economic Policy Commission
American Bankery Association
America
San Juan River
New Mexico
Arizona
Colorado
Utah
May Move Lumber Headquarters
Portland discussion centers on relocating the Western Retail Lumbermen's Association headquarters from Spokane Washington to Portland Oregon and whether the move will proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland, Or
Western Retail Lumber Men’s Association
Spokane, Wash
Portland
French Academy Debates Unicorn Existence
In a spirited dispute readers question whether a unicorn exists. Andre Billy questions why academy members, lacking naturalists, should settle the issue, given ancient authorities Pliny and Aristotle and modern context of radio and wireless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aristotle
Pliny
French Academy
Renan
Victor Hugo
Academy
Siy
Andre Billy
Human Ruminants in History Revealed in 1767 Case
The article notes Robert Gill, a cobbler from Dorsetehtre, as the first human ruminant reported in a scientific journal with a death recorded October 1, 1767. It describes ancient and medieval prevalence of cud-chewing and Gill's death after enduring prolonged chewing episodes following meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Gill
Dorsetehtre
Roger Gill
Gill
Classifieds announce hatching eggs and farm stock in Athena
Hatching chicks must be gathered four times daily and turned daily at about 55 degrees. Donald McFadyen offers good hatches at 7 cents per chick for hatchable eggs. For sale Rhode Island Red hatching eggs and pure bred Plymouth Rock cockrels. Fresh Milch cow listed. Alfalfa and buncie wheat hay available. Incubator and Barred Rock eggs for hatching also offered with contact numbers in Athena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald McFadyen
Rhode Island
Clarence Tubbs
Athena
Brother to the ox faculty cited in Chicago Journal
The text notes a lingering faculty described as making men “brother to the ox,” with chewing continuing for about an hour or more and occasions when men would be sick at the stomach. It cites multiple instances of such behavior in the Chicago Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
Tractor Guest Delights Turkestan Villagers At Weddings
In isolated Turkestan villages the tractor wins favor despite mullah opposition who deride it as the devil's plow. Peasants praise its superiority over ox drawn plows and one farmer even requests the machine as an honored wedding guest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkestan
Central Asia
Snake Seen in Tokyo Grounds Stirs Officials
Workmen at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo found a live large serpent they mistook for a log. Court officials ordered no disturbance and cancelled any snake hunt, saying the creature would harm no one if left alone as a local belief links it to an ancient fortress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial Palace
Tokyo
Hie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack Cunningham
Federal Reserve
William E. Knox
American Bankers Associa
C. J. Baldwin
Bridger
Mont
Tacoma
Wash
Froom & Culley
California
Emerson Hough
Oliver
Rogers & Goodman
A Mercantile Trust
Ralph McEwen
J. E. Froom
Ralph Allen
Jason Piano Company
Spokane
Washington
P. C
Plow
Japan
the Richards
Wm. Hoggard
Allen Bell
Drayman
F. M. Smith
the Lumber
Turn-A-Lum Lumber Co
Main Street
Haworth & Harris
Troy Laundry
A. W. Logsdon
Main
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