davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

,hun that Of hor moJlstc
'"bu not get into the habit OF CON
radicunE an your husbands cher
shed views from nero prrversity.
bat study 90 gi3tify. within. reason
able limits, his NhIms aud ranrios.
"nc frank and nbuvcboord in
everything.
"no not kccp him waiting while
'Nurcr prcHrh, mover mag. never
snuld in public aud never cry on
purpose
Have ! spoken only OF the trivial
little thiugs7 believe me. It f. these
things that count for more in mar
riugr than the big things When
marriage ends I'm tragedy % iF NOR,
often than not due tu small bicker.
lhgs and misundorstandlnHs
Arnold Bennett springs Surprise,
So much f6r % Iaan who has spent
% lifetime I'm observing and guiding
humanity Now for the Views Of an
other ot his cnun'rymon. Arnold Ben
nett nuvolist ana ossuyi4i
Afr bennett believes much Of the
trouble In marriage the misundo:-
standings. the little Inequalities, are
due to too many love matches X"
would abolish 30 sumr extent tho
marriage husod entirely upon love.
He says.
"Nf which ,yproaeiun Of opinion
many readers VIII be angry. and some
very angry what Abolish love I'm
marriage what Adopt the heart
less continental system of the d"lib-
orltuly arranged marriage. the mar
rIupc of convenience! Wen, nobody
Wuuta to abolish love in marriage
and nobody win if they have their
way iU the matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
By HENRY .WooD-BRUCE.

q
Nassau enjoys the distinction or
belonging 20 the group OF islands
where, it ls now conceded, Colum-
bus made his first landing I'm tho
Western World. To be exact, 80
was Watlings island appearing upon
the horizon that cucitcd the cry OF
Land Ahead
OF the Bahamas group, Nassau
among the many islands, has enjoyed
the greatest development, and the
short overnight trip from Miami Is
most amply repaid 10y a most radical
change from the characteristic win
ter resort. IL IS essentially disunc-
tive.
Tho Bahama archipelago contains
30 slzahle Islands. apd nearly 5000
ridges. keys and rocks, and iu area
is aq large as the British Isles II is
evidently tho scmi-submerEed land
bridge that formerly extended from
Florida To- Cuba and South America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
L5-S<p~ <JG1NZ Z[IE
-J'T<cssN1L-y,cy @ GIS,

Tho boy stands Iu tho stern 10
scuU and guido iNu lHu Az soon
as a. sponge off fh, proper size and
quality ls discovered uu the bottom.
the fisherman drops MS hook. and
by 7kllful movement OF the wrist
ana arm dD'u.hrG the sponge and
lands n m the boat
They are then rtrown along the
shore ana exposed 90 the bleaching
process of the SUMS rays whore ait
organisms are destroyed by the ace
uuHm uf sunlight. Tho process OF
salt gathering IA simplicity itgolf:
Large reservoirs are cuuRtructef In
tho lowlands ana canals dug con
Meeting them with the ocean out.
side Sea water rs then admitted
uutII the reservoirs are flooded
when tho gntca are closed and the
Imprisoned sen water allowed to
cvnporatc The salt is then raked
into heaps and allowed to bleach IN
tho sun, n Is cstlmatod that huns
drcd acre salt pond yields million
ana % hl'f bushels ot salt annually
lnUl the advent uf prohibition IN
the United tSptcs the revenue ~ the
IlahahuF was never sufficient for
the 'alls upon q, hu' since that time
q vcrlnblo boom has boon cXper-
lonced. and obligations are promptly
met with "A Handsome surplus.
tAuuOr Trade
Tho rum runners do 70 thriving
trade, employing many original ana
picturesque u.hrmog TO- get the
"hootch" through the thruo milo
limit 20 tho nearby famous FLORIDA
resorts where there ls "a steady mar,
tct az fancy urlCos.
In this practice all sorts of Graf
are pressed into service, even th,
airplno. which may land at nigh
along some barron beach. cache
the cargo I'm the sand, aud AT loIs
urc this is removed ana conveyed ir
autos ut night To- Keep filled a..
thousands Of gold and silver nnsk'
an much ln evidence I'm Florida ro-
sorts ono dcyotcc TO Bacchus, upon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Written by MARGERY REX for the
International News Service.


NEW YORK.-Havo we evolved a
national philosophy Of conduct be-
tween the sexes?
Is It quietly understood among
American women that they must
keen man guessing? DO al Inc
married slEtorh0ud who manage 20
hold their husbands love play th'
game acrordIuE to the rules ANA
do the losers fan 20 abide by them
BE that az 80 may, foreigners con
tlnue alternately 20 be amused on an
gorod al the outer aspect 0t married
life in the United states.
Princess Antoine Bihos. wife OF the
Rumaniau uttaoho a. Washington ana
daughter Of MarEot Asquita. whose
eoucv book about pcrOuagos in Eng
land caused % storm of criticism mas
some ideas of her own about men ana
women Of America. She says
"Amori,au mon arc charming, but
It's lust because they are go charm
ing that tho women aren't so nice
They arc utterly spoiled and good ioI
nothing,
"Ncvcrthcless. American women as
"a general thing are NOR" iniclle'lu-
ally ambitious than English women
Shame on you, Princess, Tor
Entlltu anu khhA rA''A TIA''' 'f'A'r ''A
are almost Os Cltty as your moth'F,
Margot,
Remarks OF Professor Einstcin,
Not so long ago another Euro
pcan, Professor Albert Einstoin,
whose theory of "relutiyity' which
made him famous and which Is un-
derstood he says, by only ~ people
in the world made some obsorNa-
tions about us Of America.
Women dominate the entire life
Of America, The men interest them
selves I'm nothing except work They
think Of nothing except work-and
20 an extent / have never seen be
fore.
AS for the rest of the men, they
are nothing but the little pllydogS OF
the women. vino spend their money
in a reckless manner and vel them
selves IN a mist Of eNtravagance'
They do everything for the women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
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."u W" ~ uuy, Dut wv
i'"'u' " ~, v, '"o ,'ost lu'V'ost'
ING ~ the Hlanns, anu a'lnrut am
pl' oppoIiuhi'y lor y STUDY ~ types
touilht III 'he lsihnuH oeunk IN
iot hird thdt tht a. aittt NhA
Hau H'o"u lot NOW lrVV'uohco' res
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

returning from the Rahamns. do
HyrIh.d NIH uuiuurn az lone long
hNlUu state Of MEDITATION.
quito the most amusing ease or
smurr.inu WAS revealed when a me-.
gro sEpor with "a cargo Of cocoa
nuts uJtraotpd the attention. of the
federal agents by the strong smell
uf rum about his craft. lnyostign-
tiuu revealed that the willy Cong
had drained the milk from all th"
cocoauuts, rcnlinr them with rum
ana plugging up tho holes. But an
unrortuupe leak gave the whole
scheme away.
While in ana about Nassau tho
educational advantages are favor
ahlcaaall children between and 10
hcinR compelled to attend school
the conditions In the "Out Islands"
ls capable OF much Improvement
Tho isuintod position uf this area
renders this difficult, but a Booker
Washington could work wondcrs In
this field for the Improvement of the
very large ColuTcd population,
Judged by American standards the
natives of this group Of Islands
would not be considered prosperous,
bnt they arc Contontud, and very few
CaAos Of eNtrcme poverty are en-
Cuuutorod. Their wants nre simple
and mostly supplied by nature. Fish
uud nuits are To bee hud Ia ample
quantities and while the soil is not
uuifurmnlly good enough vegetable
and fruits may hr ralaod tur luca
u,edu The old aluriug and .pic
turosquc occupation of whaling ha
passed but the natives atill go doWl
. TO the avn lu ships
Nissan "A beautiful Town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
RENTERS LIVE IN TERROR
Owners Try 10 Force sale of HOUSES
on Their Own Terms.

sons who rent hoIses in Philadelphia
i've In constant terror Of the "own
your own home" advocates. Few
houses are offered for rent, most OF
those on the market being the prop-
erty OF estates, bringing I'm a steady
rental showing no signs OF reduc-
ton.
One man who gained wide pub
hcity By reducing the rents Of several
houses he owned at the time OF the
peak Of high rentals, promptly
served his tenants with buy or get
OUT notices as soon as he had re-
celYed all the public applause his
properly press-agented action had
won him. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
SURROUNDING TOWNS
RESPOND TO APPEAL

A ready response to the plea for aid
in Armenia and Chinese relief work is
evidenced in Adams, Athena and Wes-
ton, says Joseph n. Scott, county
chairman. who with c. L. Woodward
visited the east end towns yesterday
The citizens Of the towns approve Of
the plan for sending Umatilla county's
donation in wheat and fruit from the
coutys fields and orchards. Mr.. Scott
states.
I. A. Lieuallen was appointed COM
munlty chairman at Adams In Athe-
ma, II. A. Barrett will be in charge.
while at Weston, ]. A. Lumsden and
Frank Price will act as joint chair
men. Speakers are to be sent to each
community, this work being done un-
der the direction of Rev John Sec or,
Rev. George L. Clark and Guy Mat
lock, committee appointed to secure
minute men.
Mr. and Mr.. Woodward went to Mil
ton and Freewater today where they
viii continue the organization for the
campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
HUGHES IS APPOINTED
SECRETARY OF STATE


ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 19.--(U. P.)
The appointment of Hughes for sec
retary of state for the Harding cabi-
net, has been officially announced
here.
The announcement of Hughes ap-
.pointment followed his conference
with Harding here. The president elect
announced that the policy OF the state
department under his administration
would be to let the secretary of state
be his own spokesman. He asked that
he be excused so Hughes could talk
alone with newspapernen, adding as
he started for the door: "I'll let Mr..
Hughes do his own talking. That is
going to be my policy from tho begin
ming. The secretary of state is going
to speak for the state department
under my administration"
In informal talk Hughes announc-
ed it would always be his policy 10
take the public into his confidence re-
garding the nations foreign affairs TO
the fullest extent consistent with pro-
priety and public welfare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
County Principals Meet Here.

Twenty principals Of county schools
are in session here today in the office
OF the county school superintendent.
A program that includes the following
matters is up for adoption and perfec-
ton: High school supervision. su-
pervised study. grade school supervi-
sion. eighth grade examination, stand
ard schools, reading circle work. chill
dren's reading circles. salary sched-
ule, local county Institutes. annual
county institute, track and field
meets, with attention to new athletic
events: declamatory contests. homes
for teachers. community social center,
compulsory school laws spelling con
tests. debate work and summer school
This morning comittees were named
to work on the deelamatory contests,
summer school and athletic events.
Every town in the county save Wes.
ton and Adams is represented today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
FORD WILL PLACE 1000
MEN IN WORK AT ONCE

DETROIT, Feb. 1a.-CU. PD-Four
thousand men will be added to the
working force at the Ford Motor Com
pany's Highland Park plant, is was an
uounced today. This will bring the
total working force to 1900 and the
average production to 25oO cars per
day
p PITTSBURG, Feb. 19.-CU. PA
reduction amounting to Is percent of
the wages to become effective March
was announced by the Westinghouse
electric, manufacturing company. De-
ereasing prices and competitive busi-
ness forced the cut, it was stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
SUBSTANTIAL DECLINE
SHOWN IN FOOD PRICES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-(U. P)-
Food is new 21.5 per cent cheaper 10
the consumer than six months ago,
Ethelbert Stewart, government price
expert, announced. 'The decline
seems to be n really substantial de-
velopment in the general price situa
ton" he said, 'and not based entire
ly on the seasonal changes which are
so often deceptive. 1t is impossible,
OF course to predict how long it will
continue"
Food prices six months ago reach
cd the peak Of the period in which the
markets have been influenced by war.
Since that time level retail food prices
as shown by the data collected by the
labor department has fallen steadily,
month by month";
Stewards announcement is based on
price data collected by the department
continually from 81 cities. A decline
OF els percent is the average. Some
foods have declined in price more than
this. Potatoes and sugar. for instance
have slumped more than thirty percent
each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
washington school.

Washington school held Parent
Teacher meeting Friday afternoon. A
very interesting program was given
and refreshments were served after
wards.
John Fox OF Omaha. is new addi-
tion TO the fourth grade, and his bro
ther Joe Fox, has joined the second
grade.
The fourth grade is sorry to lose
Emily La Dow who has moved to the
country,
Alfred, Dorothea and Hattie Smiley
are returning to school after an ex-
tended absence
On Monday afternoon the second
grade enjoyed a Valentine party. Bob
Moyer and June Lee dispensed their
royal smiles and sfavors as King and
Queen OF Hearts," Contest and musi-
cal games and a valentine box provid-
ed amusement.
Refreshments consisted of pink lem
onade and heart shaped cookies. In
vited guests were Helen De Wilde and
Katherine Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
.STUDEBAKER EMPLOYEES
ARE ERECTING HOMES

Just what President a. r. Ersline
OF the Studebaker Corporation meant
when he said recently we want
homes. not houses. for our men," is
beginning to be seen in South Bend,
Ind, where the model housing plan
Of the automobile industry has been
worked out Such rapid progress has
been made in the erection of the new
homes that the first block of buildings
are now nearly ready for occupancy.
The visitor to the section of South
Bend where these structures are GO
ing up notes that they are really
homes. Instead OF long rows of dwell
lings, hurriedy thrown together. he
finds detached homes, each different
in appearance, with Easements Of ce-
ment flooring, furnaces, store-rooms.
and a generally all-around substantial
method of construction
No less remarkable than the homes
themselves is the cooperative plan
whereby the employees become home
owners. The homes are sold to en-
plOyes at cost, and when the final
payment is made, the accumulated in
terest is refunded. thus providing d
feature not found in the usual coop
erative home owning plan.
The new homes which are exclu-
sively for Studebaker employees, are
being made ready for the families Of
the men VINO are coming to South
Bend to work in the ultra-modern
$50, 100000 plants in which studeba-
ker Lght-Sixes are being produced.
The model home building project is
being so timed as to keep pace with
the requirements of the new plants. |
which eventually the production will
be 10000 cars a year and the num-
Der of workers will be close to Is, 600. (
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
WHAT PENDLETON GRADE
SHCOOLS ARE DOING

/ 4 number Of the friends Of Charles
Norris gave him farewell party be-
fore he LETT for Portland.
Robert Pafr Of Adams entered the
sixth grade "Wednesday
The sixth grade has been anziousIy
waiting for the literature from south
America for which they have sent.
The preparation Of the Juvenile
Revue" which is to be given for the
benefit Of the boys band, is now in
full swing. It will consist Of plays.
drills and folk dances The band viii
have chance to make its first public
appearance.
-Washington's Birthday is to be OBJ
served By the lower grades in the fore
noon. The four higher grades viii be
given talk by Rev. John secor in
the afternoon.
The third grade has had a very
good attendance this week. Wayne
Estes being the only one absent
Marian Moorhouse Is in her place
after a week of Illness.
Ernest Parks Of Long Beach, Cali
fornia, entered the third grade Mon
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
Hanscom BIDS In pronertv

Joel Hanseom this morning bid in
the jewelry store. stock and three auto.
mobiles belonging to William E. Han
scom, sold under attachment by the
sheriff's office. Mr.. Hanscom held
the mortgages given on the property
by his son. There were no other bid
ders. II. y. Graham conducted the
sale on behalf OF the sheriff. The bus.
mess was closed out in December when
suit against the younger Hanscom was
brought by A. w. Ayres. The elder
Hanscom then exercised his right OF
foreclosure Of the mortgage. The
Ayers-Hanseom case recently was set
tied out Of court. It is expected thar
the store will be reopened shortly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
HONORS FOR
FRENCH WAR HEROES

PARIS, Feb. ia. P.I-The
first train load of bodies of French
soldiers killed at the front for the work
of disinterrlng. which now is being
carried out on great scale, arrived in
Paris today and were buried in vari-
Gus Paris cemeteries with all military
honors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
People Here and There


"A. a. fsoberts. chief OF police here
returned this morning from Portland
where he was. called to testify in a
trial IN the federal courts. George
Hippensteele. James Oliver Howe and
Frank Evans, arrested here a month
ago, on charges of stealing shoes,
were convicted yesterday of larceny
OF goods In Interstate transit, Mr.. Rob-
/ erts said this morning They will be
sentenced today,
1T was the first fire loss | have
ever experienced" Dan Smythe, part
owner of the Sinythe- Lonergan Co.,
said today, commenting on the des-
tructive blaze which yesterday morn
ingjruined most OF the big ice and
creamery business Mr.. Smythe has
Interests In wool, sheep, wheat, coal,
ice and dairy products but has always
been fortunate In escaping loss by fire.
DR.. +. A. Whitney Of Walla Walla,
q laboratory expert and considered a
Specialist in lung diseases, was in
Pendieton on Friday. He was called
here 10 give testimony in the circuit
court. Or. Whitney has been estab-
llghed In Walla Walla about five years.
G. c. Shanklnnd, insurance adjuster
from Portland. Is here today looking
over the remains OF the Smyythe- Lon
ergan Co, fire. He has not yet made
an estimate OF the loss. He is adjust.
Ing for several companies In which
policies on the plant were held.
J. d. Watson, OF Hermiston, is in
Pendieton today. He Is one of the |
boosters for the west end community |
and is following closely the develop.
ments In the Umatilla Rapids power
project.
Howard Drew. principal Of schools
at Echo. is among the out OF town
educators in Pendleton today to attend
meeting Of principals OF county
schools.
A. II. Gray. mayor Of Helix and
manager OF the chop mill there, came
to town today to attend to business
Fred b. Currey. prohibition enforce
nent officer, left for Portland last
light after spending week in PEN
lleton.
Lenlus c. johnson came down from
deaeham on No. 20 last night TO spend !
saturday In Pendleton.
John IT. Kurallis. OF Irrigon, arriv-
"a in the city last night and is a guest
Il the st. George.
Harry F. MinnicIx is an arrival from (
'ortland spending the day in Pendis. Z
on on business. h
S, A. Saylor. Umatilla rancher. is in t
'endleton on business today. S
Arthur Jensen is in the city today /
rom his home in Athena.
George J. Prindle is in Pendleton
Dday from Hermiston.
Dave Ledgerwood. of Ukiah. is in
today.
II. D. Willis is in Pendleton today
ON Boise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
Hart and Key Taken West

Biil Hart and Albert Key, alleged
lleuor law violators, were taken to
Portland this morning by u. S. Depu
~ Marshal X. d. Carter, to be placed
IN the Multnomah county Jail pending
the meeting Of the federal grand jury.
James Osborn, Ellen Compoo ana
Maud Sampson, held with Hart and
Key, gave bonds for their respective
appearances In court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

~ L. Gilbert Of Portland ropre.
ssntstive for the Cleveland National
f1re insurance Co., Is Pendleton Wis
itor and il conferrlng with contts q
Avfrlll local agents for the firm
Some of the insurance on the smythe-
Lonergan creamery which burned ycs.
tertlay was with the Cleveland Natl
onal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
NEWS OF THE COUNTY :.
/ OFFICES AND OFFICERS.

Pilot Rock Couple LICENSED.
A marriage license was issued by
me county clerk today to Harry Les
he connor and Miss Ethel NJ. Boyien,
both OF Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

FOR SALE-Hupmobile Of late model
in first class .condition-will guar
antee to give you bargain-Call al
once-Phone 254-R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

). D. Peterson. city attorney Of MI
Ton. came TO town on several missions
Friday. He filed petition for ono es
tate to probate and appeared before
'ne county court on behalf Of an east
END resident desiring the opening OF n
Eateway from his ranch TO a county
road, among other business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


NANTED-Two or three room fur
nished apartment-Addrcss ''9S~
care this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
snit Rrought nn Noln

suit Brought on Note.
A. II. Wendt today brought suit in
circuit court against Maud Moore 10
recover 2S40 and costs, alleged due on
y .promis9ory note. j. b. Perry repre-
sents the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

Ben Weathers. postmaster at En-
.terprise, passed through here on Fri
day en- route to Milton where his fa-
ther, Harden wenthcrs. Is quite III.
Mr.. weathers has large number OF
friends in this vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

Joseph y. Scott, county chairman
for Chinese and Armenian relief and
caspar L. Woodward, left today for
Milton and Freewater IN the interests
oi the coming campaign. They will
visit Walla walla also to attend Inc
umatilIa Rapids Power site Associa-
ton meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

Commissioner G. L. Dunning came
up from Stanfield Friday to attend a
meeting Of the county court r. +.
Bean came here from his home at
Umapinc and Judge Schannep from
Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

Arthur Osborne. OF Pilot Rock, was
a visitor in the city Friday. lie has
pfen on the trial OF a coyote and hav-
ing won, brought the scalp in for the
bounty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

Thomas shanaban, OF Salem, arrlv-
cd In Pendleton on No. "a this morn.
iug and registered at the Pendleton
Hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

Dan Donovan and Jakes Kaufman,
among the largest stockmen or the
Walla Walla country. were in Pendle-
ton Friday on business. Mrs. Donovan
has leased his ranch and will hold a
big sale there next week.