davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
Deeds.

Jacob Nelson to C. f. Hunter, $3.50.
Lot s, block S5, Freewater.
c. +, Hunter to. John Clark, $3.50.
Lot 6, block IS, Freewater.
j. Howard Reid to Genevieve Reid,
$500. that part of S 1-2 SW IA, sec
tion 5, Tp. 4, n. r. 20, lying south of
the U. $, r. S. "A" line canal.
John ID. Ertle to r. A. Williams,
$1,000 NV Ia Sc IA, S la NE Ia,
Sc IA and SET IA Sc IA, Section
"a, township 6, north. range "a.
], II. Reid to Fred A. Chezik. S6,-
900. Lot g. block b, First Add to
Hermiston.
John ID. Watson to W. E. Ferrebee,
Si.00. SW Ia SW VIII. Section s,
TIP 4. n. r. 2S, NV Ia SE Ia Sec, .,
TIP. 5. n. II. 81.
Twig Hinkle TO W. b. Hinkle, $a50.
Mete and hound tracts in Secs. s and
IL, TIP. l, S. r.. 80.
1 Jenny L. Perry to Il. r. Harden,
$4,000. Lots and 4. Block 81, origi-
nal town of Freewater
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
Tive. and the Messrs. oleman, mega


tive, ssf G+yi ~'
tt-.as ~~@ - y
Mr. ana MRS ~ D. Engiish.and Mr.
and Mrs. II. j. Alden motored to He
lX Sunday afternoon to visit at the
nome or Mr.. ana MRS. Jack Rose.
Mrs. VIM. Bostwick returned home
Thursday from Union where she had
been visiting her mother.
Miss Haroldine Horton 10 renortea
ms nelnr IN from tho flu
tr ,o,a ,rrs w w c,,so, 49,, .,
, W. "nu nis w. w. o'uer anu ia,h-
~. ~ IT, m,,aa.,n, .a'e ' - - e''"' "' UNI
r,a ,'a', o'Snne
sohan, ~, son .1s,.,, n naa, 'ue Suioay
Mr. Iann,., U SsaS is. -
',..s . ~ ~" o'er.isS vs. anu
''', ' '"e Ao'o"'he
Ma. s 10 1871,
uaass IT, J' .a,, - o''un'' - eil'
~, 49, p..s,., s 'ne I'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
SHOULD HUBBY KISS HIS
WIFE NPUBL|C PLACE

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 21.-U. NJ So
-Shohd' a husband kiss his own wife
in public?
Authorities on etiquette and affairs
of the heart may have their opinions
on this question. Mrs. Jacques H.
Goedby Mills, Jr.. of New York, who
pretends to be nothing more than a
wife, certainly has hers. F'
Mrs Mills, Jr. feels so strongly that
a husband should never kiss his wife
Ii public that she has begun suit for
divorce, basing her action on the
ground that Jacques. her hubby, kiss
ed her right smack on the lips in view
of hundreds of persons who were mere
strangers.
The kiss was committed on New
! York dock, Jacques being on his way
to somewhere or other. She makes
no criticism of Jacques style of kiss
ing, but she intimates, does Mrs.
Jacques, that it was mpolite and vul-
gar, to say the least; for a mere hus-
band to subject his own devoted wife
to the indignity of public oscillation.
She admits there was no shady nook
by moonlight pool, or any of those
cushioned davenports that appear so
romantic under the glow of rose-shad-
ed lamps anywhere around the dock
New York docks at least haven't such
things.
But just the same Jacques should
have suppressed his osculatory ten
denotes for his dear wife's sake. Mrs.
Jacques insists.
While waiting for the New York
courts to decide the question raised by
Mrs. Jacques, Milwaukee women are
discussing it.
There's Mrs. Helen Raabe, wife of
the curator Of the Layton Art Gallery,
who calls Jacques new Lochinvar."
II should think his wife would have
been overjoyed," said Mrs. Raabe to-
day, referring to Jacques's now ia
nous dock kiss.
There is not enough of that affec-
tionate impulsiveness in our American
men. The wife in this case certainly
did not have grounds for divore That
woman must be super sensitive"
Mrs. Benjamin Fuellman, prominent
club woman, agrees with Mrs. Jacques
that dock or anything as public is
not the place for husband to kiss his
wife.
II think caresses between husband
and wife should be given in private,
with no outsider to desecrate the mo-
ment," said Mrs. Fuelleman. 81 do not
think, however, that one would be
justified in seeking a divorce because
of a public kiss"
Married people should conform to
convention, Mrs. John B. Brisbane, of
Milwaukee's West Side Mothers Club.
declared.
"Kisses are too sacred to be given
in public" she said. However, 7 do
not believe one should sue for divorce
because of a public kiss. 1t is too |
trivial happening to Bring such dras-i
tic action.'
"a public kiss between man and
wife is not impolite.-' Mrs. Archie |
Tegtmeyer, another well known club
woman, announced emphatically.
Certainly husband and wife have,
the right to kiss when and where they
please. 1 should think Mrs. Millsl
would have been more pleased than
anything else. She should be glad hA-
husband cared enough for her to let
others see it."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21

rial at the bridge site. and construc-
tion will be under way in a very few
loaded along the track here several
months agL.
The auto drivers who i,ats occasion
to drive through Lone Hurst will bo
inclined to give Clarence Snider and
Perry Woods vote of thanks when
they find what an improvement they
made in the road at the foot of the
hill by a couple of hours work. For
the past-day or two almost every car
that passed that part of the road was
stuck in the mud. The boys have
made ii passablc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
WOULD LIKE SECRET FOR
LOOKING WELL

1.-TWO weeks aso l weighed 96 lbs.
Now weigh 1O5 lbs and feel perfect
ly we'll Anyone | see suffering | tell
them of what Mayr's Wonderful REM
edy has done for me, They all want
to know what makes me look 50 we'll,
Your medicine has also been q real
lifc-saver for my mother, cannot
recommend it too highly for stomach
trouble" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendici-
tbs, One dose will convince or money
refunded. AT druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
CUSTER OF GIRL STANDS

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Feb. 21.-
The right of Bryn Mawr, college to
dismiss one of its students on suspi-
eion of some irregularity was up
held today when the Montgomery
county court handed down an opin-
ion that it had no jurisdiction in the
suit of Miss Marjorie Barked of
Michigan City, Ind, for reinstate-
ment in the college. Miss Barker
was notified not to return to college
after the Easter vacation last year.
She. demanded the right to clear her.
self of suspicion and failing to re-
eeive this opportunity. applied to the
court for maudamus srdering the
college to reinstate her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot BE Cured

oy local applications. as they cannot
rsasn the diseased portion OF the ear.
uatarrhal Deafness requires constitu.
u9nSi treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MMnDlClNE Is a constitutional remedy,
catarrhal Deafness is caused bv an in.
named condition OF the mucous lining Of
lhs Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
'nilamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when Il is entire
cloled, Deafness Is the result. Unless
,me inflammation can be reduced, your
nearing may he destroyed forever,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINES acts
through the blood on the mucous sur.
faces OF the system. thus reducing the In.
uammation and restoring normal condl.
Circulars free. All Druggists. o...
T. J, Cheney q Co.. Toledo Ohio
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
PRINCE Of WALES VISITS
YELLED WOMAN RBtER

LONDON. Feb. sl,-U. y ST.
The Prince of Wales has ju,t ended
a visit to what is regarded as very
| advanced woman in India
She is ruler of million peorle.
Her authority is absolute. aud she
has powers of life and death. She
Imay pass on her name and title to
| daughter under the old plan Of ma
ltriarchy. She keeps her own name in
I1marriage. Her husband is given a.
llesser place in the court.
II What more could the most fiery
feminist ask
III Yet this powerful woman ruler,
Jehan, the Begun of Bhopal, does
not suecumb 10 one temptation OF
today. She never exposes her skin
in public. So that no one could pos
/ lsibly gain glimpse of her veiled
j face special bodyguard accompa-
lnied her to the coronation of King
IIGeorge in 1911.
| Lives in Splendor.
HI Beautiful white silk fashions her
usual robe. and she lives in splen-
dor. Rich fabrics and gold embroi-
lderies hang on her palace wallis.
Sunny white courtyards. with scar
let pathways, brilliant fountains and
Illbirds enhance her existence. the end
of which is the happiness OF her
III subjects.
IL TO do honor to the visiting Prince
her court has been gathered. He
| | will see the glories of Durbar Hall.
III The Begum's secluded life does not
| i prevent her from being one of Eng
| Hands MOST valuable vassals. In
travel she rides at the head of her
/ | Troops, her eyes blazing through the
/ lllpcepholes in her headdress She
has founded and supported hospitals
i schools, state railways and police sys-
III TENS.
Ill son one occasion. during a trip to
Hi Mecca. her troops had to fight off an
III l|attack by Arabs, and she led. them
iii In BATTLE
HE Does Water COlOrs.
iii Besides. her public activities, she
has become proficient in water-color
ri painting and is somewhat Or q lin
Hi gulst
ltIl In spite OF her intelligence. and
Ill modern tendencies, Jehan never
travels without her astrologcr who
Is necessary part of the suite. which
III Ulincludes q doctor, ladies in waiting
and two priests. twenty-four persons
III lin all. Years ago, when the Begun
fell M, during trip to pay homage
IlIit to the King, she came under thu
care of a German physician, which
III of course, annoyed her own doctor
The astrologer was prevailed upoi
to predict that her life would enc
soon if she did not listen to the nev
doctors advice Only in this wa,
could her own adviser be silenced.
Ifll Honorctl by England.
Hi King George approves highly, o
Ill the Begum's work in india He sho
Ill given her the order of Grand Com
HI mander of the sStar .of'1ndia. She
I'll the only woman so honored.
= Her husband plays minor role il
q the Begum's palace. He is know
IN as Nawab, and evidently his plac
II is in the home. .
III Called the Invisible" this re
markable woman rules to the salts
IE faction of her people. She won grea
III acclaim for a rousing speech sh
Va made in 1915, when Skeikh-ul-Is
proclaimed a holy war against til
Allies. The Begun exhorted her pee
So pie to stand by the allied power
wife and denounced the Kaiser. Jeha
has ruled for more than twent
airs years. She is about sixty years ol
ions now. -,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
NccoR,IrCK IS ..NoT AT HOME,

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-(U. PO-Har-
old Mccormick is mot at home to
Emil Burgy, a cousin of Max oser. the
prospective bridegroom of Nathilde
Mccormick, Burgy called to make the
acquaintance of the new family con-
nections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
SEVERAL MEN SPEAK IN
FAVOR OF JAP Student

TOXIC, Feb. 21-.-(U. P)-Several
men it is said have spoken in favor
of the student murderer of former
Premier Hara who was arrested today
when the police broke mp a suffrage
demonstration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-21
R|ETHfMATR0N HOME
FR0|M!WS|T N!
(East S,resoniali Specially

RIETHy Feb, 2iN-The p. T. a.
meets at the school house Friday
night, with debate as a feature Of
the entertainment. The question for
debate is. Resolved, that there is more
happiness In double cussedness (mat-
rimony) than In single blessedness.
MIR. and Mrs w. w. snider, affirma-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-08

"Say, fenotDs, look at the
big chief! Says he can't
break aOay till he fin
ishes his keIIoeg's Corn
Flakes! Guess he knows
good things, aw' right"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-08
CLOBE-DEMOCRAT NOW
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER
Former Republican Organ, Which
Dropped craftsmanship Dur
ing War, Announces Per-
manent Policy.

The st. Leuis Glebe-D Democrat on
Wednesday, May oath, contained the
following announcement at the head of
its editorial page:
The Globe Democrat is an in
dependent newspaper. printing the
news impartially, supporting what
1t believes to be right and oppos-
ing what II believes to be wrong,
without regard to party politics."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-13
Trial of Smith
Starts in Yuma
Alleged Embezzler, Wanted In
Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Faces Arizona Charges.

Yuma, Ariz., DEC. 1ee.--Ths trial OF
Alva E. Smith, who faces charges in
three states in connection with EN-
bezzlement, opened here today. Smith
in his present trial is charged epe-
citically with nlisappropriation OF si0.-
600. belonging to the bank q Parker.
Ariz., OF which he is president.
He also faces other charges grow.
ing out of the failure ,of the Parker
bank and is wanted by authorities In
both Oklahoma and Nebraska.
John Knox. state bank examiner OF
Oklahoma. is expected to arrive hero
and testify during the trial. He will
DO accompanied by several Oklahoma
bank officials. Smith purchased stock
in the Parker bank last spring. He
is alleged to have given check on
an Oklahoma bank in payment for tho
stock and then to have transferred
funds of the Parker bank 10 cover the
check
Smith was arrested Jon a power
schooner bound from San Diego to
Mazatlan. Mexico. last August. and
returned to California, where a three
cornered fight was waged sby Arizona.
Oklahoma and Nebraska officials for
his custody.
Governor Stephens OF California
finally granted extradition to Arizona
and Smith has since been held In the
Yuma Jail as he could not furnish
bonds totalling $126 600.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-13
By GEORGE 4. AUTHlER.
" Washington Correspo ndent The Omaha Bes.

Washington. Dec. 12.--The die
hards" of the league Of nations per-
suasiop have endeavored during the
past few days. to read into President
Harding's message to congress a de-
termination TO slip into the back door
of the European situation. 1t can be
stated OH high authority that nothing
is farther from the truth.
The basis for these misrepresenta-
tions is the fact the president said in
his message that the four-power Pa
cific uaet furnished a model which
might be followed in stabilizing Euro
pean conditions. Those who would in
terpret this as meaning the president
proposes TO have the United States
join in pacts and Il league OF shrcds
and patches. overlook the other state
ments made in the same connection.
will Not Full Chestnuts.
fIe said. among other things, that
the United. States would not assume
responsibilities which rightfully rest
ed upon the Europeap nations them
selves In other words, this nation
is not to be used to pull the European
ehestn out OF the fire.
The four-power Pacific pact deals
With a question in which he United
States is vitality interested. We are
tho greatest Pacific power, and not
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-13
$4,000 in Cash :
Loot of Holdups>
in Kansas City
Banker Shot by Bandits Who
Stage Daring Daylight
Robbery in Lobby Of
Livestock Exchange.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 12.--ln
spectacu ular holdup iY the main lobby
OF the livestock exchange building
here late today. three unmasked ban
dts obtained s9s.o 900 and shot Thomas
n. A. Henry. credit manager OF the
Drovers National bank. Henry Is ex-
pected TO recover. Henry was IN
charge of detail of five men sent by
the bank to get the money at post
Office substation In the Exchange
building. They received the money
in five packages.s joined by Jack kel-
10y. house detective. they started back
to the bank.
As the bank messengers emerged into
the main lobby, three bandits, waving
revolvers. commanded them TO hold up
their hands. All compiled except
Henry. who carried the largest pack.
age of money, said TO have contained
$4,000. Henry clutched the package
Of money and tried TO evade the hold
up men. One OF the bandits pursued
and fired. Henry fell TO the floor.
The bandit grasped the package and
joined his companions. who had taken
money packages from the other mes
sengers. One package. containing
$4,000. was overlooked.
The bandits retreated to the street.
where one accomplice was waiting in
motor car and another was stand
ing guard to prevent outside inter.
ference. Pursuit was not attempted.
The bandit car later was found aban-
doned several blocks away
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-13
Harding Opposes Enter>: r
League, Even by Bach ,s<ss3r
Efforts of "Diehards' to Read - >'ssident'S
Message Determination to Join + 80 of No
Avail--America Will Not Be Usec TO Pull
European Chestnuts Out of Fire.

only have widely extended Pacific
coast line. but have island possessions
in the orient.
In effect it proposes that when
questions arise among the powers d.
rectly interested, they shall meet to
talk 1t over.
The president believes similar
agreements could be reached .oy Euro
pean nations and suggests 1t broadly.
1t does not follow. by any means.
that he proposes TO declare the United
States into any pact Which would deal
with territorial situations in which
We are not directly interested.
Anxious TO Aid.
The United States is anxious TO
aid Europe and its great Influence is
made possible because OF tho inde-
pendent attitude It has assumed and
Is maintaining.
Sterilization Of conditions in Gu-
rope is important TO the United States.
but this government does not propose
to so about telling every one else
what to do. Nations like individuals
must help themselves before outside
aiu can be properly extended.
The administration is continuing TO
use "tactfui pressure" upon Europe to
balance It's budgets, to readJust the
reparations situation and to assume
an attitude of peace. Until this Is ac-
complished. even economic participa-
ton in Europe is unlikely
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-13
Taxpayers League
Fayors u Per Cent
Cut in School Tax
Recommends Elimination OF
Commercial Courses in High
School-To Meet Dec. 81
Small Attendance.

Hastings, Neb., Dec. L.. Especial
Telegram, 1Because OF tho small at.
tendance. only II counties being rep
resented. the Taxpayers league OF
Nebraska. adjourned to meet here De-
cember FL. when the report OF the
resolutions committee will be consid-
cred.
w. I. Farley OF Aurora presided as
chairman and the resolutions were
reported by T. J. Shea OF Webster. F..
T. Edgertcn OF Aurora and Frank
Wagner of Garfield county. The com.
nlittea recommended a cut Of 10 per
cent in school and county taxes.
recommendation on Schools.
other recommendations made by the
committee were:
Shortening course Of study IN nor
NAL schools from four to two years.
Elimination OF shorthand and type.
writing from High schools.
Elimination Of state university
supervision OF high schools.
Investigation OF state university ex
penditures by legislature.
Assessment of farm land on basis of
valuation as determined by land sales.
Prohibiting officials from lobbying
on legislation affecting their salaries.
Contning high school athletics to
activities for promotion of health and
abolishing district or championship
games.
Several speakers found particular
objection to the accredited school sys
tenn.
Mayor Scott of Aurora. where the
league originated. advocates employ
ing three persons to watch legisla-
ton affecting taxation.
Cecil Mathews urged eliminating
one of the two judges Of the Tenth
district
Objects to Land Valuation.
+. D. Evans of kenesaw objected to
the land valuation proposal on the
ground that it was in line with the
demand of railroad and other corpora
tons.
The committee also recommended
the abolition Of the $3.50 plan OF state
and federal aid road building.
The enthusiasm of the gathering
was dampened by the advice of John
S. Logan OF Clay to the delegates to
consider how long a backward. step
they were prepared TO take in reduc-
ing taxes. and reminding them that
the legislature had been elected to
study these problems.
The report Of the committee on
resolutions declared that 100000 is
spent yearly on athletics at the state
university.
1t was agreed by the delegates that
adoption of the program and further
steps in perfecting the organization
should be deferred. until a greater
representation of the state can be
secured.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-13
Woman Welded 43 Years
Given Divorce for Cruelty

Waukesha. Wis, Dec. i2.-After f3
years of married life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Anderson of Oconomowoc have
reached the parting Of the ways.
Charging cruelty and inhuman
treatment. Mrs. Anderson was granted
a divorce by Judge d. W. Agnew
here. Mrs. Anderson is 81 and her
husband II.
She asserted he told her shortly
after the wedding ceremony in 1879
that he had married her on q bet"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-13
Missing Flyers
Believed Dead
Last Seen Over Wild Country
in Arizona With Engine
Missing Badly.

Noga1es. Ariz., Dec. 12.-None OF
their flying base would make my
flights today in search of the two
missing aviators, Col. Marshall and
Lieut.. Weber. according to Capt.
Erwin, in command OF the planes.
Capt. Erwin stated tho reason for
not resuming the fights into<Mexico
this morning was that all the planes
had had two days Of hard work and
were in need Of overhauling.
Col. A. ]. McNab. jr.. commander Of
Camp Stephen D. Little. was engaged
this morning in the questioning of
Mexican who is reported to have
seen two aviators walking southwest
of Nogales Saturday.
Believed Dead.
El Paso, Tex, Dec 1.-The plane
carrying Col. Francis Marshall and
Lieut.. c. I. Webber, missing army fiji
ers, was last seen late Thursday after
noon between Twin Buttes and the
Santa Rita range of Arizona, flying
in an easterly direction with the mo.
Tor missing badly, according TO a
wire received st headquarters of the
First cavalry division from Col. T.. Y.
Winaps, Tenth cavalry, who is CO.
ordinating with the work of the San
Diego, Fort Bliss and Kelly field
squadrons in the search.
While the report seemingly indi-
Gates that the missing men did not
lose their bearings and cross into
Mexican territory, IL also destroys
hopes of arnfy men here who have ex-
pected the two officers would be
found alive.
The strip of territory over which
they were last seen is a country of
broken hills, jagged volcanic forma-
tions and irregular plateaus where a
forced landing at any point might
prove disastrous.
San Francisco, Cal, Dec. l2.-Seven
army airplanes under command of
Major George II. Brett. chief of, the
air service in the Ninth corps area.
left here today for Nogales. Ariz, to
participate in the search for Col.
Francis Marshall and Lieut.. c. L..
W'ebbetr, missing army airmen.
The airpanes took off in 4 rain
storm.