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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1922
Page
1
President Harding warns against group domination via force and urges government to repress any such power while defending the right to collective bargaining. He insists the republic remains secure if public opinion supports lawful action and unity, condemning prejudice and inflamed rhetoric.
Washington says the Senate approved a wheat tariff of 40 cents per bushel after a heated debate. The bill then moved quickly through commission amendments with a duty of 78 cents per 100 pounds an hour. Other rates set included potato starch and tomato products with specific cent and percent duties.
In North Dakota the Republican primary yields a Senate candidate but fails to secure gubernatorial control. Braiser backs McCumber and Governor Nestoe as the nonpartisan league remains a force, while Pratter’s recall signals shifting power and the endurance of midline policy. The article notes voter drama and party balance in Washington.
An Army and Navy club tale from Washington tells of a newly posted British officer who bartered with the orderly of the day. The officer, surprised by the mess, asked “any complaint” and the absent corporal answered for the under-table scene, revealing the officer’s inquiry and the orderly’s evasive reply.
An exchange centers on humorous protests by We subject-or victims and Gardener Lynch about an impending work titled Max Swen bohm in Perspective. Admirers of Beerholm note the lighthearted jabs while Lynch presses on with a playful Api study exercise.
The text outlines the formation and supervision of the United States national parks and related reserves. It notes the 1802 act establishing early parks and monuments, the Hot Springs reserve in Arkansas as the first national park idea, and the later creation of Yellowstone in Wyoming as the second park after about forty years. It mentions seven parks opened in the first decade and Lafayette Park in Maine as the only New England unit, with Mount Desert cited.
Fragmentary OCR portrays Afisk Chrieting Merriman, head of a disarmament division, speaking at a Washington inner party about absorption and loyalty. The dialogue includes a cautious elderly gentleman remarking on news consumption and passing a newspaper.
A Cornhill contributor shares a tale of a lady who raised kittens and a puppy together. She moves them between rooms using her dog to herd the animals, repeatedly reordering nests until the pets settle in a preferred upper room, then repeats the process as the setup changes.
A fragmentary note from a weary editor urges concise writing. It hints that poets should trim every second word and carefully crave remaining words while selling the strips, reflecting a chaotic creative exercise from Pittburnh Bun.
Wildlife notes record dwindling bald eagle sightings around the national capital as a large specimen was shot near Neubsco Creek, thirty miles below Washington, near the Potomac junction. The piece laments rarity and recalls past hunts of the American eagle and its protected status.
A fragmented 1920s style column describes a Chicago novella author planning to travel with her two year old daughter to Afton and join Carl Akéley's party gorilla hunting. The interview hints at color as Metlon Industry material and outlines three book products including a tale about the child’s reaction. The piece mocks spectacle and industry driven fiction while pondering the author’s next novel and film adaptation.
A wary fisherman recalls advice from several locals on the best hours for bass catching. Tips emphasize fishing between midnight and dawn, around 10 to 12, and again in the cool of morning, noting some prefer daytime bites while others avoid after dark.
The American Museum of Natural History curates an exhibit for children aged ten to thirteen featuring 18 wax models at a food table. Charts illustrate the portioning of common foods and their contributions to the body, aiming to teach healthy eating and combat malnutrition.
A banquet scene shows guests reacting to a speaker’s routine of old tales. A witty interchange highlights weariness with repeated stories and the remark that newer material would be welcome. Mary, praised as a charming worker, is urged to share a tale. The Indianapolis News notes the mood and humor of the moment.
A pair of clever thieves in Argentina used police badges to gain access to a police headquarters and a trusted middleman to escort them. They seized a gold watch and other valuables from a man, then forced him into a room to protest innocence.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe naval losses during a wartime period with reference to ships and crews. The text mentions life losses among vessels including a carrier or support ships, but details are garbled and specific names, dates, and outcomes are unclear.
A henchman named M Pine don unveils a self watering plant contraption. The double walled pot forms a water reservoir with carved tubes and wicks leading to the plant roots delivering steady moisture. A tested 24 hour check guides adjustment to prevent overwatering.
A fragmented 19th or early 20th century text discusses love, marriage, and lineage, arguing individual desires yield to family and parental will to preserve the clan. It cites Confucian influence, then veers to anecdotes about industrial steam and a boiler experiment, suggesting social pressure overrides personal choice.
Fragmented advertisement promises a wide range of precious gems for jewelry making. It mentions amethyst garnet topaz sapphire and related colored stones as well as upholstery materials and body fittings. The text suggests gifting or presenting jewels to a wife and hints at custom or ready made pieces.
The garbled text hints at a firm called Monsen and Bronwen, missteps in Wardtine and Tut lant your Thilogy, and a recent split leading to a 100 xvod record for ty Hinnwen wala. A debated question about Ainee and bunkers surfaces amid the unclear dialogue about fortunes and opinions.
The workers began a nationwide strike despite federal efforts by the United States railroad labor board. Engineers and carpenters stayed at their posts while others followed orders, arguing wage cuts and management practices provoked the walkout. Officials warned transport would be disrupted for months as wage reductions of about 134 million dollars affected over a million rail workers. Washington voiced government support for the board’s stance and protections for those who stay on the job.
Washington C D a. C President Harding warned coal operators and workers to reach a peaceful settlement or government aid for the common good may be used. He did not name federal control but implied government involvement if no agreement is reached. He urged leaders to negotiate and warned that if needed the representatives of the American people will be called to the scene.
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