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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athena Press
Location
Athena, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1915
Page
4
A fragmented OCR item mentions the Dalles Columbia Line and references use the river in a terse, unclear fragment. No coherent event, date, or names are readable.
Fragmentary OCR text lists names and places with garbled phrases. Unable to identify a coherent news item, event, or parties to summarize into a factual title and concise summary.
A garbled OCR passage describes travel environs and a motor car incident involving J. D. Diprockets Jr near Coronado beach. It references a French judge, wigs, and a long digressive note about judges and barristers in Europe, with stray dialogues about a boy and a dog. The text is fragmentary and lacks coherent narrative.
An old ad claims Scott's Emulsion strengthens the body to prevent consumption or tuberculosis. It touts daily use after meals and emphasizes enriched nutrition, claiming it supports liver, lungs, and throat while boosting overall vitality. The copy warns against substitutes and promotes indoor work limits.
A Maine era yarn tells of a shipyard carpenter who, to prove his skill, hews a wooden table and then chips stone with a broadax. He strikes the stone edge with force, claiming the ax blade will be tempered by the task. The foreman, impressed, keeps the worker on.
A Talimore doctor outlines inexpensive home remedies for skin ailments such as vor es ringworm rashes and crusted patches. Advice covers realio ointment linet soap and roninol soap with thorough cleansing and gentle drying. The guide emphasizes regular applications and bandaging to restore healthy skin, noting consumer caution and personal opinions within a Washington Star context.
London reports Great Britain seeks 3 million soldiers and notes German estimates of 9 to 40 million troops. Brigadier General Bir directs weekly envelopes for updates. The piece discusses potential shifts in spring weariness and balance of forces between Germany, Britain, and allies.
Washington discussions center on a plan requiring two months of military training annually for workers over three years. Officials say the success hinges on patriotic compliance and employer support to furlough workers without loss of positions. The plan envisions a continental army of 2.29 million trained personnel alongside the regular and reserve forces, tying to broader naval and architectural goals for wartime readiness.
Rado Dispenes Witass and Francisco announce a wireless tole system enabling sending and receiving signals by projecting a wire along the ground. United States radio inspector R. B. Woolverton and collaborator Palmer B. Hawiltt report months of testing in Mayville Arlington and Helllater. Discovery claims freedom from plastic edditions and efficient message reception.
A garbled historical note mentions Metator Boren and Elmer in a tailing servat context. The text is poorly legible and does not present a clear event or outcome suitable for a fuller summary. The readable elements include a quoted question and references to persons and a place.
A letter from a Kentucky woman in Lodaville discusses refusing surgery and praising Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She describes bloating and pain, credits the remedy with improved health, sleep, and ability to do chores, and notes her husband’s urging. The piece promotes the product as a cure for female distress.
The Mayflower yacht is being refitted at Norfolk Navy Yard. Work includes new paint, overhaul of machinery, hull cleaning, cabin and main salon renovation, and replacement of furniture. The owner plans a honeymoon voyage aboard the yacht.
In Washington reports claim the Mexican villa denies a confiscation order tied to a decree allowing American authority to operate in the region. The piece notes a spike in park visitors this season, with Yosemite and Rainier counts rising sharply while auto access to national parks faces policy scrutiny.
Fragmentary note reports a fruit related event tied to a broader balance or treaty involving Sint America, with references to New York and the date or quantity unclear. The readable terms point to international relations or trade context but lack concrete details or official names.
Northwest market reports show general crop conditions with varied prices across commodities. Prices listed include feed and forage values, grains, fruits, dairy, hides, and wool, reflecting regional trading activity and seasonal adjustments across Yakima and nearby markets.
Portland reports wheat farmers, independent and content with season results, holding firm as grain movement slows. World demand grows from Mediterranean regions and large purchases signal ample U S and Winnipeg spring wheat supplies, with imminent shifts toward the United Kingdom and limited near-term price declines.
Crop news notes lower potato yields in October with a dips in government estimates. Final 1914 crop totals and five year averages are cited, while western states show weaker conditions. Market reports mention rising land values and strong eastern demand influencing prices as growers face speculative pressures.
The report states 150000 Italians are to join the Balkans campaign with 160000 more to be sent, while German submarines are said to shelter in Varna. Britain declares war on Bulgaria and informs Sofia of the state of war, amid neutralities and shifting alliances in the region.
The Interstate Commerce Commission report for the fiscal year ending June 20, 1916 praises Union Pacific safety. It notes zero passenger fatalities on the Portland Seattle Olympia Denver line and minimal injuries, crediting staff efforts and the system's safety motto adopted two years earlier.
American embassy relays that Yma Cuyell, a car head in a large training camp, was executed October 18 following a death sentence. The report notes military aims and color gain plans, while Washington debates duties and treasury policy amid deficit concerns.
New York reports a protracted negotiation culminating in a large loan. The French commissioners led by Reading and chairman of the French mission backed by Great actions Ce tare Homberg and Everst Mallett aligned with J. P. Morgan to support French interests. The agreement signals cooperation between French financiers and American bankers.
A column mix discusses Kansas women’s rights from name retention after marriage to voting and officeholding. It cites cases of maiden names, husband name sharing, dress norms for women, and limited restrictions, then shifts to a bishop's rail journey anecdote about mislaid tickets and responsible travel for clergy.
A column warns that a weak stomach and clogged bowels cause illness and undigested food, leading to weakness and a rundown condition. It urges timely aid and hints at trying a recommended remedy to restore health.
The clipped OCR reads like a mosaic of 19th century ephemera including references to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and stray quotes from Louisville Courier Journal and Cane end Comment. It presents garbled lines about attire, town myths, and a joke about marriage. content is fragmentary with no cohesive event or clear人物.
A fragmentary quote shows Bilas recalling a misdeed where a neighbor took a cord of wood. His friend asks if he tried to forget it, and Bilas recounts going to church Sunday morning to clear his mind as the choir began singing The Last Chord.
A garbled historical passage recalls a 1812–era event where British attackers aimed at a patent office. Thornton deflected danger with a dramatic line, sparing the building which burned four years later. The text shifts to legal penalties and a curious discourse on crime and punishment.
Fragmentary OCR captures a dialogue where a young husband recalls a fiery moment with his wife as an older man notes the fading recollection. The garbled text hints at memory and domestic talk without clear names or events.
A fragment describes quaint literary verses and a note of delight in reading from the original New York Times. The passage hints at a playful, musical style and a period voice, inviting readers to enjoy the words as presented.
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