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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1911
Page
4
The Athena Press condemns Pendleton’s baseball actions after a ninth inning rally in Pendleton. It claims the scorer usurped the umpire’s authority, declaring a biased decision that handed victory to Pendleton. Readers see outrage over the alleged theft of the game and defense of Athena sportsmanship.
Mrs Walter G Monrow of Washington DC, guest of her uncle W W Jacobs for two weeks, departed Tuesday morning for Los Angeles. A skilled musician, she made many friends during her brief Athena visit.
A Kansas piece recounts the Wakeeney skeleton of the first Indian killed in the last raid, with repeated exhumations and ceremonies. It also mentions theater stage horses, a Chicago name origin, and brief notes on famous historical missteps and frugal amusements.
In a kitchen economy sketch Wifle explains starting to economize on household expenses. Wuzzle visits bakeries and buys a dozen doughnuts from the shop with the smallest holes, prompting Judge to comment.
A concise dialogue between two}{.}
A humorous exchange in a Puck cartoon shows Mrs Enpeck telling of her husband keeping her photograph on his desk. Mr Doty attributes his tardiness to this reminder, joking about dinner. The caption hints at truth burdened by heated defenders and unlikely appraisers.
Nonsensical OCR fragment about antique dealers and names, includes scattered entities and partial phrases. Reads like a garbled panel or notes with many likely proper nouns and embedded terms but no clear event, date, or location.
Fragmentary text recalls an old tavern right to retail beer, church precincts selling strong ale, Paul's brew house near a churchyard, and the Privy Council’s era restrictions. It also mentions skeletons sold for study by anatomists, with notes on specimen condition affecting value and interest.
A fragmentary line suggests a prisoner’s fate or path after a confinement, with informal dialect indicating uncertainty about his destination and a colloquial tone describing a day’s travel or movement. The text hints at a simple departure rather than a formal event.
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