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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1916
Page
4
A damaged OCR fragment from the St Louis Globe Democrat includes garbled dialogue about reading a book titled The Proper Chay of Iotents and a reference to a neighbor mother Faye. The passage lacks coherent events, names, or dates, rendering a clear summary difficult.
The readable portions describe a merging of offices at Orinuon Guteh and a speaker named Lok engaging in a dialogue about a prohibition and combat. The piece shifts to references to a plentiful supply of an undefined powder and an essential element in a cape, with nonsensical wording throughout.
The readable parts describe an American event with a shooting incident and mentions a town. Most details are damaged or missing, making it hard to identify people, places, dates, or outcomes. This item appears as a rough OCR fragment rather than a coherent news note.
President Wilson urged a League to Enforce Peace and said the United States would join a feasible association of nations to secure world peace. He proposed universal security of sea lanes and territorial integrity, with a just settlement of immediate belligerent interests and a new, broader diplomacy guiding postwar peace. Officials read the address as a preliminary push for European settlement and a framework for mediation.
Vogler and J C Harris in a 1910 Reo four cylinder touring car shattered Portland Spokane records. The run covered about 475 miles in 20 hours 69 minutes at an average speed near 23 miles per hour. They also set segments Pendleton to Dayton in 2 hours 48 minutes and Colfax to Spokane in 2 hours 10 minutes. Mrs Vogler praised the route as one of the nicest in the Northwest, rivaling any in the country.
A reader questions whether lingering discomfort after meals is normal or indicates a deeper issue. The piece weighs common postprandial feelings, potential causes, and when to seek medical advice.
Portland official announces that the secretary of Agriculture has classified most Whitman National Forest lands as suitable for forest purposes and not agricultural use. About 879,218 acres fall under this ruling with 2,742 acres reserved for later examination. The report highlights vast timber, watershed value, and rugged terrain in the Blue Mountains region, plus limited agricultural potential and extensive private landholdings.
A distorted quoted snippet from the Washington Star mentions Glad Occasion Hatterty and Mp Nolan in a convoluted exchange. The text shows garbled phrasing about listening, speaking with respect, and reference to a plan or appreciation, with unclear context or outcome.
A testimonial from Mrs. Wik. Gamien of Indianapolis Indiana praises Lydia at Malcham's Vegetable Compound for restoring her health after months of illness and extreme weight loss. She credits the remedy with enabling her to return to household duties and work. She urges other women to seek the product if suffering.
Voters in the Malheur valley backed an irrigation district by 84 to 11 on Saturday, planning a dam at Riverside to hold 200000 acre feet of water. Government engineers call the project the most fruitful in the West, with 26,000 acres to be cultivated. Oregon Weston Colonization Company owns 10000 acres. Directors named include George McLaughlin RB Went James Harvey C W Mallett Row and treasurer J We alld Stockman planning a Carlton picnic to be held June 1, with stockmen and the board of trade coordinating. Dallas road funding yields 2500 dollars in rebates to improve a West Side route through McMinnville Amity Perrydale and Dallas. county court offers 1000 yards of rock and work valued at 2500 dollars to upgrade the Dallas Perrydale road. Oregon bankers group forms with J W McCay as chair and annual meetings planned in Ashland.
Northwest market report lists prices for wheat and bluestem, fruit and canned goods, poultry and eggs, dairy butter, veal and pork, hops contracts, wool, cattle and hogs, sheep and miscellaneous crops. Prices shown include California red wheat at 2.26 per unit, eggs 22 cents per dozen, butter 26 to 29 cents, hogs around 8.60 to 9.10, cattle 6.25 to 9.75, and wool 20 cents to 800 per pound for eastern Oregon valley sections.
The article discusses farm sheep density differences between Britain and six American farm states, highlighting forage crop pastures to boost land fertility and reduce parasites. It mentions marketing late spring births for higher prices and references Dr. Pierce’s Flourant as a health remedy, then shifts to a London Answers style vignette about a pair of boys and a parental moment.
Olympia reports fruit crops delayed by frost reducing yields across Washington with apples pears and prunes down to moderate percentages in Yakima county. Western Washington fruit prospects include light cherry raspberry blackberry and wanberry crops while hog prices edge higher with steady demand and mohair near end of season. Cattle fund payments complete. Curry County shelves warn of lamb losses while game wards survey Rowe River vicinity.
An aged newspaper fragment touts RESINOL for itching and skin conditions. It claims rapid relief from eczema, ringworm, and rash, with a physician endorsement and broad drugstore availability. The ad uses period slang and references to soap and ointment combinations.
Fragmentary readable text from The New York jornal hints at a dramatic international dispute. The items mention Iran threatening action and a long developing situation. No clear dates or actors are fully legible.
Fragmentary ad style text touts hot water and Anuric to "clean the kidneys" and ease backache and fatigue. Mentions Dr. Pierce and a medical institute with claims of a cure all, urging daily sweating and water intake while noting dubious efficacy and unclear trial details.
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