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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1916
Page
4
An 19th century style fragment from the Laulaville Courier Journal shows garbled dialogue about a new game and an artist who painted five players at bridge. Names like Ethel Fancy Jack Mia Maud appear in confused quotes and rural town chatter.
A jumble of dialogue references Maud and Dr Gayman engagement remarks, Beaton banter, and quips about plural forms. The piece also cites snippets from the Hulton Transcript and Herald about language, with a Louisville Courier Journal nod.
A garbled transcript from the Saturday Journal Founding & Career section presents a chaotic mock dialogue with names and roles blurred. It features references to a will, engagements, lectures, and public affairs, mixed with nonsensical exchanges and stray phrases.
A condensed weekly wrap reports on naval losses including two American vessels the Hargite and the Columbia, and German submarine activity in the North Atlantic. It notes Transylvania changes, infantile paralysis cases in Washington, a cost of living spike in Portland jails, and shipping disruptions affecting global trade and industry.
A garbled notice from the Courier Journal advertises remedies and retail pricing for flour products. It mentions Wanford's Balsam, a refund promise, and millers lacking control over retail price. The text is heavily distorted with multiple misspellings and foreign phrases.
Northwest Market Reports detail price ranges for bran, corn, barley, oats, and other farm products in Portland markets. It lists cattle prices for steers and cows, hides, wool, and fruit and vegetable prices including apples, peaches, melons, and potatoes, with notes on recent price movements and crop prospects.
The Oregonian reports that about ten acres north of a bridge site near Portland will host a new steel plant. The land, purchased for the project, sits near the waterfront with rail facilities, while final details and committee identities remain to be settled next year.
A damaged OCR reading shows a jumbled political fragment with phrases about voting and wives, including stray words like Hie tale and eet at 1 start, suggesting a misread historical note without clear names, dates, or locations.
An old advertisement promotes Anti-tric a berry based remedy claiming cures for rheumatism across all ages. The snippet invites readers to try the product while asserting guaranteed relief for rheumatic pain.
A government bulletin from the U S Department of Agriculture shows live stock prices rose by an average 9.9 percent in August. The price index for September to December reached 218 percent higher than two years ago, with notable increases in per capita earnings per person per year.
Fragmented dialogue from a Baltimore column mentions seeking a trustworthy plumber and a planned surprise for a husband. The mock exchange references directness, punctual work, and a humorous threat to “tickle him to death” with a light tone. A Boston Tribune snippet criticizes or lampoons married life topics.
A letter describes severe back pain head pain and limb discomfort with constipation and pallor. It references Dr Pierce remedies and a specific kidney and bladder distress, noting a local seller offering 60 cent packages as a full treatment.
A historic Harrisburg notice promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, claiming it helps women once bedridden and haunted by ill health. It cites multiple testimonial cases across several ailments and emphasizes renewed vitality and mobility from use.
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