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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1922
Page
1
Washington reports the army conference nears completion of naval armament capstone actions. A new tonnage accord for aircraft carriers and a declaration on submarines are expected, with limits on auxiliary vessels above 10 000 tons. A four power treaty for Pacific peace may be clarified before adjournment.
A disjointed reminiscence describes an annual event in a town with references to newspapers like Ontario County Reporter and Waterbury Americans. The passages mention brine kettles, copper boilers, and a symbolic ritual involving wicks and ropes, ending with a somber note about a young person who died while typing in Scribner's.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions age and shedding horns, an elk reference, and repeated procedure in fearful context. Specific facts, dates, places, or individuals are unclear. unable to determine a coherent event or subject beyond general notes on horn shedding and age.
Washington D C The Yap cable dispute broadens into a proposed air power treaty allocating German holdings among United States Japan and the Netherlands A tentative draft was reviewed by heads of American Japanese Dutch British French and Italian delegations with general acceptance reported Final approval awaits word from foreign ministers The United States would control the Yap Gam link Japan would obtain the Yap Shanghai cable and the Netherlands would hold the Yap Meu ado line
Washington reports say both nations accused of forging communications regarding a joint protest over Liberia. Delegates call the documents stupidly contrived and misrepresented as a pact. Meanwhile a new International Masonic association forms at Geneva with lodges from New York, Switzerland, France, Luxembourg, Vienna, and Bulgaria.
An American writer recalls beliefs about the Chinese kitchen god and its rituals, describing offerings and tricks to mislead the deity. The piece shifts to a brief biographical note on portrait painter Gilbert Chilios Branet, born in Norreddstown, Illinois in 1700, his patron Alexander, travels to Ireland, and his death in 1823 in Rowton Common.
W G Emmel, manager of the J C Penney store in Athans, travels to Pendleton to meet his brother Dr W F Bimmel, a leading scientist listed by a national science magazine. The report notes Dr Bimmel’s roles at the University of California and Yale and mentions an Athena Branch Library annual report for 1921 with circulation figures and memberships.
Fragmentary OCR shows pheasants starving across the county due to severe cold and food shortages. Farmer Clint Hotcoat of Athena reportedly reduced wheat hay feeding on his farm to sustain his birds as numbers dwindle from hunger and weather.
A government land sale near January will offer 280,040 acres across 80 parcels, with bids not below appraised values. Appraisals have been cut from postwar levels, averaging about 60 percent of 1820 prices, and sellers offer deferred payments at six percent interest.
Vacation fading, Edgar 8 Kindley scheduled for tomorrow night at the Athens High School auditorium. Prominent lecturer praised as entertaining and brilliant, with local excitement over the Lyceum course continuation. Attendance urged to support the Cadmean program and future numbers while teachers and college students return to work.
A fragmented notice outlines a road listing near Rand and Haseley, indicating property or easement actions with limited readable details and no dates or official names confirmed.
Pilot Rock travels to Athena for a season opening boys and girls doubleheader. The event features early season matchups with Athena seeking solid showings after prior action and Pilot Rock aiming for a strong start. Also notes local screenings and a Hodgen family reunion in nearby Amapire on New Year’s day with participants from surrounding areas.
Fragmented OCR hints a quirky local event with names like TAGLAE and AAKHORN, mentioning tents, In Indiana, Wetvremin, and Ohta Kansiy. References to droves, counts around 2 100,000 and 3 000, with a note on Suntower timers and Providaneg ZourDily.
Final estimates from the Department of Agriculture show U.S. farm crops worth 5,675,877,000 in 1921. Corn led with 1,805,424,000 value, winter wheat 968,725,000, spring wheat 178,243,000, and all wheat 737,008,000, reflecting lifted production yet lower prices than two years prior.
London reports a signed agreement whereby the Soviet Union will turn over to the American relief administration ten million dollars in gold for the port towns of rain. The United States tariff proposal in the Volga region was discussed by Walter Lyman Brown and others, with details and timing unclear. The scene includes reference to the state of state funds and a pending ruling by Judge Edwards on several points.
A garbled excerpt discusses Panama hats, weaving times, and price factors, then abruptly shifts to legends of Monte Cristo hats, witches, and divining beliefs. The fragment preserves names like Monte Cristy and Hazel, noting hat quality, weaving windows, and magical claims without coherent narrative.
President Harding urges a national farm conference in Washington to seek practical ways to improve agriculture. Invitations go to hundreds of organizations and individuals. the meeting, likely January 16, will include farmers, linen industry reps, marketers, bankers, college reps, and various associations to discuss conditions and remedies from recent investigations.
Fragmentary OCR describes a violent scene at a lodge with threats of stripping civilization to its core. It mentions Indian doors, a wood pit, the topmost warmth given to two by chance, and children arranged at a doorway. The text references a doge and World’s Work in a disjointed antiquated style.
The text describes a late medieval style scene of a monk preaching and a comic tableau. It references a procession or display in a courtly setting with playful inscriptions and a critique of aging. The fragmentary OCR hints at a satirical monument or prop representing faith and folly.
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