davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-05
SENATOR BRANDS
AMERICA SELFISH
Harrison Scores Peace
Treaty Delay as Detri-
ment to Country.
Ry the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. July 4.-If the
treaty of Versailles. after the wopder-
full victory won by thte allied armies.
had been ratified by the Senate of the
United States within a reasonable
time after it was presented. peace
and contentment and industrial pros
perity would today prevail through
out the world" declared United States
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
to gathering of American Legion
naires here late today.
"All over this country thousands of
patriotic hearts are weeping today
over the thought that this Fourth of
July. which commemorated the great
,st even in our cOuntry'S history, is
witnesseSSing this mighty nation, to
which we have grown, forget the pol
cies which made it great. become eX-
elusive and ostraciZed from the ma
tions of the world" continued Sena-
tor Harrison.
Ostrncism In business.
Under its former foreign policy
it had extended it's influence into
all parts of the globe. That infiu-
ence had come about because of it's
intimate ana close relationship IN
diplomacy. trade and commerce with
the nations of the world. The
genius of the American business man
and our Incompatible natural re-
sources have made it necessary that
our surplus manufactured and farm
products find sales in the markets
of the world
Not only have we now. in the
selfish spirit of this new regime. set
out upon a policy of ostracism in
business. but we have lost the re-
spect of the diplomats of the world.
Our present misunderstanding with
the nations with whom we fought in
the late war. as well as those against
whom we fought. our tardy know
nothing. do-nothing. vacillating for
eign policy has removed every ray
of hope for an industrial awakening.
Until the treaty is ratified or some
understanding is entered into be-
tween US and the nations of the
world we need(not expect to remove
ourselves from the category of self
ish eXclusiveness in which we have
been placed and nothing can remain
but discomfort. doubt. uncertainty
and international trade depression"
Evening star., 1921-07-05
u. s. M|DD|ES MAKE
CHR|ST|AN|A GAY
Five U. S. Warships Attract
Thousands to Flag
Decked Craft.
OPEN HOUSE FOR VISITORS
Miss Schmedemann Pays Honors to
Annapolis Boys-Wires Tell
of Big Fight.
OPEN HOUSE FOR VISITORS
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

by Wireless To The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1S2l.)
CHRISTIANIA, Norway. July s.
seventeen hundred midshipmen. with
, few thousand sailors and Marines
:re here on summer cruise. making
Christiania gayer than at any other
time since before the war.
Lying at anchor in the beautiful
rarbor are five warships. the Kansas,
Connecticut. Minnesota, South Caro-
lima and Michigan. which daily at
tract thousands of sightseers from all
over Norway and the adjacent coun-
,ries. These peaceful, flag-bedecked
..essels seem strang to the NorweSlans
who, during the war. became accus-
omed TO frequent visits from the grim
sea patrols stripped for action. Ihe
american ships. which are open lot
insDection every day, are continually
swaruing with curious sightseers. es-
oecially children and young women.
Make Good Impression.
Roth aboard the vessel and ashore
the American midShipmen have maze
an agreeable impression. Their cour-
tesies to the visitors as well as their
auiet and dignified bearing ashore
have WON unstinted praise. Even
sea soned officers joined in pralslnS
the Annapolis class oil ls-- When
eight middies with only three days
training beat by boats length eight
Norwegian rowers who had been
training the whole season.
The Norwegian people have taken
and officers and have opened their
warmly to the American blueJackets
homes to them and made the places
of amusement meet heavy demand.
Open House to Sailors.
Formal entertainments have oeen
replaced everywhere by informal
gatherings. especially at the Amer
lean legation. where Miss Katherine
Schmedemann. the only daughter OF
the American minister. holds open
house.
In the midst OF a dance given
aboard the Connecticut Saturday
evening Admiral Hughes received a
wireless fash announcing the Demp-
sew victory over Carpenter. causing
much excitement. Within few MIN
utes after the fight in Jersey City
the visitors aboard the fleet had the
| full story of the battle by ROUNDS.
All the American officers and sea-
men observed July 4.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
GIRL SCOUT QUOTA FILLS.

announcement was made last night
by the camp committee of the Girl
Scout organization of the District of
Columbia. in charge of Camp Bradley
at Edgewood, Md. that the full quota
of reservations for the first week at
the camp which opens Friday. had
been filled, and that no rSore en-
rollments would be accepted. There
is still room, however. for scouts who
wish to attend during the other, seven
weeks of the encampment. and those
desiring to avail themselves of the
outing are requested to register at
headquarters. 1906 Goth street at once.
Mrs. Charles Il. Lindsay. jr.. chair
man or the camp committee, said ar
rangements were going forward for
the events of field day. July %. when
Mrs. Harding will proba bly, be present
Among the scouts who will go to
camp Friday are: Troop Al. Charles
L. Wheeler. Dorothy Reid johnson.
Helen !. Wheeler. Catherine Rowell.
Catherine Todd: Troop /, Olive Bow
man; Troop AZ. Cynthia Crocker. Har-
riet Chadwick. Helen Winkler Mar
garet WIhkler, Troop 21. Minita NJ.
Hlnkie. Elaine johnson. Roberta NJ.
Johnson. Margaret Davis. Virginia L.
Montgomery: Troop .. Lillian Linquist: :
fireman; Troop IS. Jessie Hill Whit
nam. Mary Leneham: Troop s. Anna
Roinmel. Elizabeth Rommel. Virginia
stephenson. Mrs. Winfree T.. Johnson
Edith L. Mccoy. Agnes S Newmyer
Hester Baden. Alice L. Weber, Anna
&. Tracy. Laura Voorhees,. Katherine
l.. Boykin. Elizabeth Hannay Mar
)orie Hannay. Margaret Blackstone.
Dorothy Dunlap. Virginia and Theo-
cora Emerson. Dorothy A. Boyle: :
Troop p. Mary c. Worthington. Clara
3: 3: Moeilen; Troop 2S, Margheritta
Illlman: Troop 3, Bessie Cush. Mar
garet Cush; Troop 5. Elisabeth Lowell
,unasslgred). Elizabeth Franzoni,
narE r; brigham. Constance Will
liams. Evangeline O. Hall Virginia
Moorman. Lucy Powell, Nancy Hop
klns. Elizabeth c. Fries. Henrietta
Holmes. Mrs. Alma Rodgers. Mary L.
Hausman and Katharine Kingman.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
Teaching Profession
Regaining Popularity,
COLLEGE Records ShOp

"ELLESLEY, Mass, July f.
reaching aS a profession is re-
gaining popularity among Ernd-
unteS, Wellesley College records
Indicate. or n class of apprOxi-
mnteIy 300 young women grad
mated this year ITO siEnified
their Intention Of taking up
teaching. Several others were
said to be SeriOusly cOnsidering
II. while a number planned fur
ther study In graduate schools
win View to teaching later.
Courses In the colleges de-
partment of educatiOn, planned
as preparation for teaching,
were said by Prof. Arthur q.
Norton to have reEnined their
pre-War level during the present.
year.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
TRAIN KILLS TWO.

ATLANTA, July 5.-Two men were
killed and four injured when Cen
tral of Georgia train >hit an auto
mobile early today at Tillman.s cross
ing. near Camp Jesup. The dead are
F.. l.. Harrison, thir' y-siX years OF
age driver of the automobile. and
Richard Emerson. fireman on the
train The injured were employees OF
the railroad and were taken to the
hospital at Fort Mcpherson.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
CHARGES HUSBAND BRUTAL

Alleging that her husband beat.
kicked and choked her and threat
ened to throw her out of the house.
Mrs. Cammille Costa today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court tor a
limited divorce and alimony against
Thomas Costa. plumber ThHy We're
Ia1- and have two children. The
husband makes 50 per day, hut failed
to support her and the children prop
erly. she charges. Attorney George
G. Gertman appears for the VIE
Evening star., 1921-07-05
UNVEIL HERO MONUMENT.
"Cross of Sacrifice" Placed on Vimy
Ridge.

why RIDGE. France. July "a
..ornSs Of sacrifice" erected in memory
Of hundreds OF Canadians who fell at
the capture of this famous height four
Years ago. was unveiled today by Prime
Minister Meighen of Canada The mon
nan,etery which is but one OF hun
dreds dotting the whole countryside.
Premier Meighen. in his address eu
losized the heroism Of those who died
during the heavy fighting IN TINS re-
zion
Evening star., 1921-07-05
TAKES OVER BATTLESHIP

ROCkLAND. Me-. July 5.-Capt
Nooie r. Irwin yesterday turned over
the command of The battIeship Okla homa
to Capt. Edwin T. Pollock, formerly
commanding officer of the trausport
George Washington. Capt Irwin will
become coinmandant of the Portsmouth
navy yard.
The Oklahom will sail today to join
the Pacific fleet
Evening star., 1921-07-05
States Biggest Pig,
Weight 1000 Pounds,
Nom ON Exhibition

CHARLESTON,W w. Va, July g.
What fs said to be the largest
Dig ever raised in West Virginia
has been mounted and II now on
display I'm the exhibition hnli
OF the Department Of AEricul-
ture here.
The pig. before 1t wns stuffed.
wan fOrty-eiEht inches high.
eighty -four inches long and
weighed 1901 pOunds. according
to it's owner, >. s. Ball of
RayenswOOd.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
TWELVE DIE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 5.-Twelve persons
died and score or more were injured
as the result of the three-day Fourth
of July holiday. Two were accident
ally shot to death. a three-year-old
boy died in a three-story fall. five per-
sons were drowned and four were
killed in automobile accidents.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
PRIVATE Is DROWNED.

HAMPTON. Va, July 5.-Private Ed
ward r. w. Stearns of Langley Field
was drowned while bathing at Ocean
View. Although good swimmer. he is
said to have been taken with cramps
while over his depth. Mrs. ]. l.. Harris
of Lena. ILL.,, an aunt, is next of kin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Tod Gillelant and
children are home again after spend
ing week at Hidaway Springs.
Miss Helen De Vaui. Mrs. James
Arnbery and Mrs. Donald Cameron
spent Sunday at the homo of Mr.. and
Mrs Marvin Hutchinson.
c. G. Bracher, Victor Bracher and
c. w Paulus spent the week end at
Lehman Springs.
Seventeen carloads of cattle were
shipped from here Saturday night
made up as follows: p. E. Fletcher /
car, Tom Ledgerwood > cars Felix
Johnston 8 cars, John Carter cars,
John Day Stock Co. cars. ]. r. VIII
moth 2 cars, Pendleton Meat co. car,
L. NJ. Church , cars.
Mrs. VIII Scroggins and Miss Agnes
Casteel of Ukiah were in Pilot Rock
Tuesday.
James Wolfe was transacting bust
ness here Tuesday,
c. w Paulus made a business trip
to Ukiah the first of the week.
James Johns Sr. was hereiTuesday
from PendletoE. 81
Miss Marjorie Done returned home
from Hermiston Monday where she
has been visiting her uncle, Emory
Knots and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrah and
sons passed through Pilot Rock We'd
nesday enroute to their home at Una
pine after a two weeks outing at Leh-
man Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackburn and
family left Thursday by automobile
for the Willamette valley where they
will make their home.
C. j. Miller was in Pendleton Mon
day. 90
Miss Ella Stanton of Nye was shop
ping here Tuesday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bond was passenger on
the Pilot Rock -Pendleton Stage Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Louis Ragains underwent an
operation at st. Anthonys Hospital in
Pendleton Monday. She is reported
as getting along nicely
Ralph Gilbert is here visiting rela-
tiyes.
Bert Keeney of Dale was here on
business Friday.
Mrs. j. L. Gilleland and Miss Vir-
ginia Gilleland spent Friday night at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. l.. M.
Spaulding in Pendleton.
Mrs. Chris Stern, Mrs. Fred Casteel
and Lowell Casteel of Ukiah were in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
ROBBERS ENTER HOME
AND TAKE $50 CASH
lEast e,regonIan sneclal.l

RIETH, Aug 27.--Frlends nf Mrs.
Jay Rorlck will be glad TO learn that
she has safely undergone a very seri-
Gus operation at one Of the Portland
hospitals and she Is now on the road
to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bostwick were
visiting In Pendleton Thursday.
George Geneokopolis was due FOR a
surprise Thursday noon when he re-
turned to his house from the field for
lunch. Some one had Intrfded dtffhg
his absence. had gotten wnat they
wanted to eat and ransacked the entire
house. and upon investigation II was
fonnd they had made clean get away
with $4,000 and n good suit Of clothes.
Chicken thieves were active last
night as two roosts were reported TO
have been visited
Mrs c. d. Zehrung is quite III AZ her
home ON Birch Creek
Mrs. B. f. Williams was Pendle-
ton shopper Tuesday
Mrs. Powell returned 10 Rieth Tues
day from Astoria where she was GATED
about ten days ago by the Illness Of
her daughter Florence
Mrs. w W. Snider was In Pendle-
ton visiting Tuesday.
Miss Rosie Bostwiek has been siek
for couple Of days. She is suffering
from appendicitis.
IL. NJ. Woods, son and nephew werc
in Pendleton Tuesday
Mrs. ]. c. langley was shopping In
Pendleton Wednesday.
While Mrs. w. w. snider was in
Pendleton Tuesday some one entered
the Snider residence and made them
selves at home in the pantry. Nothing
was disturbed however any other place
In the house.
Nykee and Charley English returned
last night from Pleasant Valley Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
COUNTY STOCKMEN SHIP /.
II CARLOADS OF STOCK
(East oregonian special.l }


PILOT ROCK, Aug. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. r. L. Casteel and children re-
turned home the first of the week
from Eugene where they have been
visiting relatives.
NJ. G. Edwards and son Lawrence
were in town Tuesday.
Rev. B. f. Harper was dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Cooper Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Kidwell and
family, C. j. Miller and family and
Mrs. ]. L.. Gilleland, Mrs. A. NJ. Bond
and Miss Virginia Gilleland enjoyed
picnic dinner on East Birch Creek
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitaker were
in town Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Houser were
here Friday.
Mrs. Grace Hunter of Pendleton
was in town Saturday on her way to
the Whitaker ranch.
MIR. And Mrs. Frank Byrd and chill
dren left Tuesday for Wallowa Lake.
Miss Thorn, nurse of Pendleton who
attended Miss Ruth Ressler during
her recent illness left for Pendleton
Saturday
Mrs. Leo Beck, Raymond Beck and
Mrs. Fred Groves and son Paul are
home again after spending the sum
mer at Lehman Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Harrison were
visitors here Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
COMPETITION KEEN IN
ACQUATIC SPORTS HERE

All kindsaof enthusiasm was dis
played Friday afternoon by boys of
Pendleton who are adept in aquatic
sports at the meet staged at the city
natatorium following the Red Cross in
struction classes and demonstrations.
The meet was under the auspices of
Rex Ellis and Ed Schiller, and prizes
and ribbons were awarded for the
winners in the various events
The winners in the events were
Swim, 100 yard free-f -for-all, Norris
Graham, first; Lewis Harthrong, sec
ond; Xern Dale, third.
Swim, so yards, for boys under II,
Howard Brfundage, first; Allen Boy
den, second; Floyd Harch, third.
Swim, so yards, for boys more than
IL, Loyde McGee, first; Flabel Tenn
pie, second; Jack Nielsen, third.
Dive for distance for boys more
than IL, Harold Hatton, first; Loyde
McGee, second; Loren Booth, third.
Dive for distance, boys under 12,
Floyd Harch, first; Howard Brund-
age. second; Harold Estes, third
Best fancy diver, free-for-au,
Harold Hatton, first; Loyde McGee.
second; Joe Pohl, third.
Swim for so yards carrying another
boy, won by Louis Harthrong who
carried Floyd Harch. A
There were Is entries in some
events, and competition was keen. The
prizes consisted mainly of Boy Scout
goods. :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
Deafness Cannot Re C,red

by local applications. as thev carno,
feach the diseased portion OF the car
catarrhal Deafness requires eonstIt,,.
u0nal treatment. HALLS CATARRH
9MsEDIClNE is constitutional remedy.
SsIs. SasaIInal Deafness is caused by an in
the Eustachian Tube. When this t1be is
,nIIamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when II Is entire.
" closed. Deafness is the result. IjnIess
Inc Inc Inflammation can be reduced, your
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE sct.
tnrough the blood on the mucous snr-
faces OF the system. thus reducing the in.
tions. 'ioiai cohol"
Circulars free All Druggists
e. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo 0hio
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
A RECORD THAT SHOULD
CONVINCE you

Gf the merits Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
as the standard blood purifier, appe-
tizer ard tonic. Originated in a
famous physicians prescription more
than so years ago. Adopted as the
regular family medicine in thousands
CT American homes. Has m I tho
tests Of a half-century with universal
success. Made from the best known
roots, herbs, baibs and berries named
in the Dispensatory. Win prove its
merit to you if you will give 1t a trial.
As a good cathartic, Hoods Pills
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27

Pilot Rock Friday on their way to
Pendleton.
Judge 1. NJ. schannep was in from
Pendleton Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. James Haseall and
daughter Mrs VIII Catlet were in town
Friday.
Herbert Everett has accepted a po-
sition as mechanic at the Paul Agi-
Gins Garage,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-27
LADIES

When Irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and dependd0 ole
In all proper cases. Not sold at Drug
stores. Do not experiment with
for "Relief" and particulars. it's free
Address: National Medical institute.
Milwaukee. Wis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29
, -9t-t = ~ E = q Y
The Cliff DWellers,

Cliff-dwellers Is the name Of a race
Of Indians, formerly living in the eliffs
bordering on the valleys Of the Rio
Grande and Rio Colorado. Their homes
were built in the recesses of the cliffs
at height often Of several hundred
feet from the ground, and at the pres
ent time seemingly inaccessible, as the
former paths that led to them nearly
all have been destroyed by the crum-
bling, away. Of the rocks. The dwellings
sometimes consisted of many rooms,
and in some cases were two, or more,
stories high, hewn in the rock, with
wooden lintels in the doors. and win
dows, which were probably closed
with skins or blankets. The walls5we
finished with a plaster Of clay. How
the inhabitants subsisted is not known,
but probably mainly by hunting and
fishing, as the soil about these locali-
ties was barren, The, Pueblo Indians,
who still are found in that section,
are thought to be descendants of the
:cliff-dwellers. They possess consider
able skill in making articles of pot
terry and the like. =, .::- q Y Z, H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29
BLAME ANCESTORS FOR COLDS
Descendants Of Forest DWelIers In
hertz susceptibility to Drafts, =
.~,- - 1t Is Asserted. ~ r., /

DO drafts bother you more than 9TH
err people? If so, you probably have
German blood in, your veins. This
opinion is advanced by Herr Prof.
Doktor Th. Zell, according to. the Vos-
sische Zeitung.. ~ III x s..
! Doctor Zell says that certain species
Of animals exhibit evident dislike for
drafts and that such beasts naturally
live In forests and sheltered places.
Conversely, animals whose natural
habitat is an open space are content
when breezes blow. Hence horse
lets the wind smooth his coat while
monkeys and balloons shun such ex-
periences.s -, - ........E ...
The professor in conclusion asks,
'Is it then wonder that the Ger
mans, who in earlier centuries lived In
wooded regions, are still today more
susceptible to drafts than other peo-
pies who come from treeless coun-
tries?" a.<..
. An evident objection to this opinion
as the explanation of sensitiveness to
drafts is that the ancestors Of all men
lived in forests, although some races
migrated earlier than: others and
therefore it may be presumed lost
their ancestral susceptibility to drafts
earlier. $ -s-,. + s35& n =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29
RECALL OLD COLONIAL DAYS
Pear. Chain of American Independence
May Be Traced Through Old
New England Attics.

Scattered here and there all through
New England are attics Of more than
usual interest. Many Of these are in
timately connected with early history.
One Of them is found in the old Cod
dington house at Quincy, Mass, known
as the Quincy mansion, and now in
the possession Of the Colonial Danes.
Here, Mary Northend writes in the
Boston Transcript, in the early days
before 1t was remodeled by Edmund
Quincy. a group Of free thinkers gath
cred, including Wheelright and Anne
Hutchinson, both of whom were after
ward banished on account Of their
liberal views, which did not coincide
with those Of the Puritans.
In the upper story, low, dingy at
tic, with its secret staircase behind
the huge chimney, still remains in
tact. On account Of its peculiar con-
structiOns It might be termed a. double
attic. A trapdoor leads from one part
into another division through which
escape can be made to the galleries
below and thence to the ground.
John Hancock, who married Doro-
thy Quincy, is reputed to have spent
night in the nursery across the hall
from the attic. BY hiding here, ne
foiled the British who were searching
for him, and later on used the secret
passageway to escape. All doubt that
he was at one time in this room Is sat-
isfactoriIy banished by his initials y.
f." scratched on one Of the windows
with a diamond. The words 'You I
love and you alone" scrubbed on the
wall are. also .ascribed to him. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29
"The Exception Proves the Rule"

With the person who thinks about
the things he says, this much-used ex-
preston must ''hit a snag" every time
it is used. For exception cannot prove
rule. Indeed, every bona fide ex-
ception weakens rule. r,ss. D..
1t is change in the sconnotation
Of saying, "Prove all things" and so
responsible for its present misuse.
For in the early days of the English
language prove" meant ''test," as
when st. Paul said, "Prove all things y
And so when 1t was said that the ex-
ception '''proves" the rule there was
nothing illogical about it. Exceptions
do put a rule to test. Either they
soon vftiate the rule or the rule is
strong enough to- bring them within
Its mandate. - :, -, ,;..-...zs e (.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29

The nations fire loss about 1000 lives $500 900
year. million and quarter day up smoke and
entytiye per cent of it careessness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29
gan spent Sunday in this vicinity,

gan spent Sunday in this vicinity. e
Miss Hattie Clark has been elected
assistant superintendent and Miss
Edith Clark as secretary Of the Kitichi
Union Sunday School.
Work has been done on the state
road again this week.
The "Up and Go" Sunday School
Class will meet at the William Clark
home Friday evening October 18th.
The Union Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Con. Mahoney Thursday
October 9Th. @s
Farmers here are anxious to sell
their livestock.
News has been received here of the
marriage of Miss Eva Slater to Mr..
Hamond. Eva has many friends here
who wish them both happiness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29
The Swallow Dive.

Some boys were being given instruc-
ton in diving. The particular lesson
was on the swallow dive. "Now,
Jenkins said the instructor to the
most backward pupil, you take a
turn" Jenkins made hopeless at
tempt and created an alarming splash.
"That,s not ID swallow dive. said the
Instructor. isn't it?" gurgled the I'M
fortunate Jenkins. .sWhy, ] thought ]
had swallowed the whole pool !"