davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
Unstable Exchange
 Hifs Big Banker fC0nfinued frnnn Paga Qnel
ltinued from Page One)

almost without value on this side of the water. What value they have here is purely speculative one. People buy them to put away against tho possibility that some time their value may be greater. But . man who would take a cargo of goods to Poland and take his pay in Polish marks would be regarded as lunatic. The marks might not be worth any- thing at all in the United States when he reached home.
 So an intricate and complicated syetem of barter has been evolved. The adventurer puts his capital in cotton. to state typical case. Cot ton is in demand at Manchester. perhaps. There he sells his cotton for the money of the country and buys one of the country's products. Perhaps he invests in a cargo of tex tiles. With the textiles he sails for Italy, perhaps. The textiles being sold. he buys olive oil. Olive oil may be in demand in Czecho- -Slovakia. With the proceeds he buys horses, which are wanted in Poland. There which is badly needed in England finds that he has made . half dozen different trades and made a profit on each one.
 0ankerse Arc Hard Hit
 No one knows how many traders of this sort are wandering through the European wildernesses nowadays. Al . rule each is equipped with spe- cial knowledge of.one particular sec- tion. but this ia not invariably the case. Sometimes they are merely good traders who cannot speak a word of any language but their own. but who have . keen appreciation of barter values. The international banker is caught by the short hair, however. for the moment the trader gets out of the beaten channels of trade he ceAses to do q banking business. Instead of selling his ven- tufs and paying for other goods. he merely swaps. He takes no chance of getting caught with unsalable Russian rubles or Polish marks. but takes on . quantity of stuff that is salable in the next country on his itiderary. Out of half a dozen trades he may pass through . banker hands once
 It hurts the bankers, of course. but there seems no way of helping them. When trade conditions again approach the normal and the money of the various countries again has a fairly stable value, they will come into their own again. For the mo- ment the most they can do is to ex- pfogg their sentiments.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
TEST HEART ACTION .OF MURDER SUSPECT DURING EXAMINATION
IRepubIican A. 2. Leased wireJ


 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IT. - The verdict of the coroner's jury, which today investigated the death of Rev. Patrick Heslin, Colma priest, made no mention of William Hightower. held on a charge of murder. The verdict read:
 We find that Father Patrick He's lin came to his death either by blows on the head. which fractured his skull. or by two gunshot wounds, either one of which was sufficient to cause death"
 There were only two witnesses at the inquest-Dr. John R. Clark, au- topsy surgeon. and Constable s. A. Landini of Colma. who was a mem Der Of the party led by Hightower to the priests grave on Salada Beach, 30 miles south of San Francisco.
 Duncan Matheson, San Francisco captain of detectives, said today the police had dismissed the idea that Dolly Mason. who Hightower said furnished the clue to the location of the priests grave, is a living person. ality. They now advance the theory that Dolly Mason was the creation of Hightower's mind and was given many of the attributes of Doris Shir- ley, his former companion.
 Doris Shirley has told all she knows of Hightower's activities. Matheson said, and no longer is un- der detention.
 The police investigators sought aid from the realms. of science today when Hightower was subjected to cross examination, while very deli- cate instruments recorded his heart action and respiration under the re- actions caused by leading questions. When asked point blank if he mur- dered Rev. Heslin, Hightower's blood pressure went up 32 millimeters at one jump. according to August Voll- mer, chief. and Dr. J. A. Larsen, med icai adviser, of the Berkeley police department.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
New York Official
 Demands Proof of Over Indebtedness
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. Aug 17.-comptroi- Ter Charles. L.. Craig today invited Elon R. Brown. counsel for the Mey- CT legislation committee, to prove his charge that the city has exceeded it's debt limit by s12e,0oo. The comp troller claims that the city has $751; 900 margin.
 You expressed your views very strongly several days ago that the city was overheard on its debt limit, the comptroller said at the close Of his second day before the committee. Please have your papers arranged so that this question can be decided within the first hour of tomorrow's hearing. I am anxious to have you submit your proofs"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
POO Former Italian
 Soldiers Going Home
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Two hundred former Italian soldiers are leaving Chicago every week, according to an announcement today by Jacob Pop per. income tax expert, who clears the passports.
 Practically every Italian soldier who wished it, was given free trans- portation to the United States at the expense of the Italian government, MT. Pepper said. The majority of these are returning to their own country, he said, some without mon- ey, but many with s1,000 to S1.500.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18

THERE are plain rules, J well understood, about ksepngapiecsofmachm repair and running smoothly. ls the body as important . on autcu,ohile engine or a fufunce2 h t e reasonable to talk about tho best ways of sus- taining the body as it is to talk q proper cnre for the engine or the funnnce2
 Well, thsn-
 The body b stengfhened warmed, sustained-kept young-m a very practical and scientific way.
 Some Simple Facts
 Food is heat and power and rnewal for the body.
 Alter all, there's nothing mysterious or magical about what food does in serving human need
 Nothing mysterious, but much that is interesting and important.
 Some foods are particularly good for the body.
 GRAPE-NUTS Is such a food.
 Grzpe-Nuts is made from whole wheat and matted bar- lev flour = product of the two grains which are richest m food elements for human need. Under the outer, o' hran coating of the grain
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
Accused Murderer
 Is Adjudged Sane

CRepublfcan A. P. Leased Wlrel
 SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 17.-James W. Mahoney, accused of murdering his wealthy bride. 30 years his senior, was found sane by a medical commits sion here today. A body which has been identified as that of Mrs. Ma honey was found recently in a trunk submerged in Lake Union.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
NEWS OF INTEREST
 FROM CASA GRANDE

CASA GRANDE. Aug. 17.-Law- renee G. Wilson left the latter part of last week with A. A. Betts of Phoe- nix, member of the corporation com mission, to attend hearing in Wash ington in regard to the protest of western shippers against the increased railroad rates on hay and grain. The hearing will be before the interstate
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
HOOVER NAMEs CUBA
 REPRESENTATIVE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Appoint- ment of Chester Lloyd Jones of Or ange, N. J., as acting American com mercial attache to Cuba was an- nounced today by Secretary Hoover He will be the departments first rep resentative in Cuba and formerly was commercial attache to Spain
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18

there next Friday. according to sn- nouncements received here. Both are well known in Casa Grande. The wedding is expected to be one Of the most impressive of the season in the Old Pueblo. Mr. and Mrs. Ortiz Will spend their honeymoon on the coast They will live in Tucson
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
Health's Splendid Champion

Grape-Nuts is a delightful food, for it is uniquely rich and sweet in flavor, and al- ways crisp. It is unusually nutritious, for it has all the bodybuilding elements of the most perfect food grains It is a convenient and econorn- ical food, for it is ready to eat from the package, keeps in any climate, and is appetiz- ing to the last bit.
 It builds strength and vigor without taxing the digestion or leaving, within the body, clements whose familiar harm is really the beginning of od age.'
 Grape Nuts has been a favorite food, around the world, for nearly a quarter of a century
 And there is a reasoni
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
LEAPS TO DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Aug. TIA man Identified late today according to the police as Arthur c. Clayton, 42, a railroad man of Trinidad, Colo, was instantly killed here when he is said to have leaped 90 feet from an apart ment house roof to the ground.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18
How Old Age Comes To Those Who Invite It
 There's q Reason
"7here s q Reason ''

ing develop fermentation and other conditions which cause the bodily machine to slow down and wear out sooner than necessary.
 Grape-Nuts digests quick ly and whnlesomely.
 Much of this is due to the fact that the long baking has partly pre-digested the nutri- ment; partly to the fact that there is contained in Grape Nuts the essential rough ness' to stimulate the action Of the iutestines.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-18

nature has placed phosphates and lime which go to the making of bone. and the red . blood corpusclee
 This may sound lie physi- clogy, but it works Ike health Hunger Not Cheated
 An the richness Of the ker- nel, together with essential mineral eleznents, are retained m the making of Grape-Nuts- Offen, in the manufacture of foods, some of the most vital of natures provisions are thrown away.
 The long baking process (Grape-Nuts is the result of 20 hours continuous baking) partially pre-digests the food su bstances, develops the starches into dextrin and mal- tose-giving to Grape-Nuts its own natural sweetness and produces a food which, when served with milk or cream, has been found by chemists to be almost per- fectly balanced in qualities of nutrition
 The Enemies Within
 Now, old age begins in the larger intestine.
 This is what the scientists have found who know the human body as the mechan- ica1 expert knows bis auto mobile engine.
 Noneed togo intothe partic- ulars-its enough to say that certain effects produced by food which is slow in digest.
The Little River news., 1921-11-02
Winthrop News.

Winthrop, Oct. 28.-(Special)- )-Mrs. s. J. Hurley has returned from two week $ visit to her sister, Mrs. Mooney at Bauixe.
 Mrs. I. B. Wright went to DeQueen Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Henry Majors was shopping in DeQueen Friday
 MT. and Mrs. A. J.'Whitten and son, Tom, left Friday for Kingston, Ga, their old home, after a stay of two years in our town.
 Adelbert Ingram left Friday for a visit to his brother, Joe, at Vivian, La. He will go pecan hunting. Pecans are said to be plentiful in Red River bot tom.
 Mrs. T. F. Patterson and baby, T. F.. IT,. returned to their home at Llttle Rock after three weeks visit to homefolks.
 K. R. Hicks made business trip to Texarkana.
 Mrs. J. l.. Peavy returned Sunday from visit to her sister at Texarkana.
 Miss Mary Davis left Sunday for visit to her daughter, Mrs. Guy Davis, at Texarkana.
 J. c. Brown, Henry Clay and Otis Ham motored to Gillian Sunday, bringing back with them squirrel dog.
 Mrs. Preston Morgan returned Mon- day from Texarkana after a visit of several days to her sister, Mrs. G. w.. Davis.
 The infant of Mr. Tom Willingham which died at Mrs. Geo. Dillon's, was buried at Pauley cemetery Wednes- day afternoon.
 Digging potatoes, harvesting corn and hunting squirrels are the order of the day
The Little River news., 1921-11-02
COMMUNITY SINGING scH0OLa
Secretary Wallace Says Music Is One of the Good Things of Our
 Civilization.

Have you music in your homer
 Are you making an effort to supple ment the splendid offerings of the pho- nograph record and piano player roll with home produced vocal and instru- mental melody?
 Will there be singing school in your community this fall?
 "Good music in the farm home will contribute much toward a wholesome contentment and happy family life," Secretary Wallace recently wrote in response to request for an express sion on the subject.
 Music is one of the good things of our present civilization which, in con- mon with other blessings, is as readily available to those who live in the open country as to those who dwell in the cities.
 ''In the old days music was an i'm portant factor in rural community life. Many of us remember the old fashioned singing school.
 Community singing should be re- vived generally.
 "The township music teacher should be working in every community"
The Little River news., 1921-11-02
|4ll Aro,nld
 |@ House

Never allow soiled clothing in a bedroom.
 If the skin is sun scorched bathe 1t in milk.
 Prunes and carrots belong to every proper diet for child.
 Use the drippings from the roast ed meat when making hash,
 A
 Cream of tartar dissolved in boil ing water is excellent for grass stains. The sharp edges on fruit jars often can be smoothed off by rubbing with sandpaper.
 If you are going camping, don't forget to take the popcorn pepper and some popcorn along.
The Little River news., 1921-11-02
SCHWAB IS OPTIMISTIC
Says U. s. Is on the Eve of a Grea
 Development.

Atlantic City, Oct. 2S.-Charles H. Schwab, addressing the annual ban quet of the National Paint, Oil and Varnish Association last night, said he was not alarmed about business depression.
 We have been on a great busi- ness spree, and we are now in the cold gray dawn of the morning after" he said. "The business de- pression will place us in a firmer surer position for the future. As long as I can borrow money, I am go- ing to bet every dollar of which l have control on American industry I believe that this great nation of ours is going to be the workshop of the world.
The Little River news., 1921-11-02
BEATEN BY 1000 VOTES
Agree With Opponents
 Figures in North Dakota.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3O.-Both Inde- pendent mad Nonpartisan League fac tions seemed agreed tonight that the majority for R. A. Nestos, Independ- ent gubernatorial candidate in Fri days statewide recall election, will be from 4,000 to 1000. Recapitula- ton of previous returns with few additionaA reports received To-day showed that 1928 of the states 2,086 precincts gave Nestos 106,14S votes and Governor Lynn J. Frazier, Non partisan, 96866. This represents a majority of 9,2S2 in a total vote Of 203014
 In the general election last year when the same number of votes had been counted, the Independents had lead of only 1900, which was wiped out and a Nonpartisam majority of 4,000 established when the full 229,- 900 ballots had been tabulated. A. c. Townley, president of the national Nonpartisan League, is in Fargo dis posing of personal and official affairs before going to Jackson, Minn., tC surrender for service of 90-day jail sentence, imposed on conviction of violation of the Minnesota sedition laws.
The Little River news., 1921-11-02
Agent for Hampstead.

Hope, Oct. 29.-The Hampstead County Quorum Court appropriated funds to resume tick eradication work and to carry on farm and home demonstration appropriation was made last year for farm dem onstratton work, but home dem- instration work was discontinued In order to keep Hampstead county in the front ranks the Hope Chamber of Commerce financed the home dem- onstration work during the present year. An appropriation of $20O was made for child welfare work and $500 was set apart for premiums in boys pig and corn club work.
The Little River news., 1921-11-02
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Miller County Farmer Fired OD Two
 NeighbOrs, It Is Said.

TeXarkana. Oct. 29-Arthur Hud- dleston, a farmer living near Fouke 15 miles south of here, was lodged in the Miller county jail Thursday night on a warrant charging him with as sault with intent to kill He prob ably will be given hearing Tuesday It is alleged that in the course ot a difficulty with two of his neigh bors, Charley Cross and Dick Easley Wednesday night, Huddleston pro- cured a gun and fired several shots at them, none of which took effect however.
The Little River news., 1921-11-02
H2NJHNAN @s|
 g QU9CNU1C'|

7 Disinfect all cessBools with cop- peraS.
 Granulated sugar is cheaper for general use. For making hot or iced chocolate, keep chocolate syrup on hand.
  The best way in which to use the cheaper cuts of meat is en casserole.
  Leftover coffee gives nice flaw or to chocolate cream pudding or pie. If fudge is beaten with an egg beater it will be delightfully."- creamy.
The Little River news., 1921-11-02
HELPFUL STUDY FOR WINTER
Housewife Will Find 1t to Her Advan. tage to Search for Informa-
 tion on Foods.

During the coming winter the house wife will find it helpful to learn more concerning the substitution of fsods. A good way to obtain this information is through the study clubs. If an out line is desired of work giving lists of helpful bulletins and books for ref erence, write to the state agricultural college and they will be glad to fur nish the desired material.
The Little River news., 1921-11-02
NINE HUNTERS KILLED
Accidents in New York Are Numer.
 Ous This Season.

Albany, N. Y., Oct. 30.-Nine per sons have been killed and nine wounded as the result of hunting ac- cidents in the state, although the hunting season is less than a month old, the conservation commission an- nounced tonight.
The Little River news., 1921-11-02
FOR RENT.-SO ACRES GOOD FARM

FOR RENT.-SO ACRES GOOD FARM
 land, two sets of houses and plenty of fruit. White neighborhood. Will rent for $500 per acre. I desire to improve this farm and will take one half of rent in labor. This is a good chance for a good farmer. Also 40 acre farm on Pine Prairie road, small 1 room house. 25 acres under cultiva- tion All under good fence and good land $10000 will rent this place for one year.-H. R. Yeager Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-11-02
REDS TO PAY DEBTS
Intention to Recognize Foreign Obli-
 gati0ns Is Confirmed.

Riga, Oct. 29.-Official confirma- ton that the Russian soviet govern ment has agreed, under certain con- ditions, to recognize the foreign debts of the Imperial Russian government was received here today through Rosta, the official Bolsheviki news agency.
The Little River news., 1921-11-02

FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
 home grown, 100 for soc; 250 for S1,O0; 1000, $500, postpaid. l guar antee plants to reach you in growing conditional. T. Grounds, Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-11-02

near Ashdown, fine player-piano which we will be compelled to take back, and which we will sell to you for the balance due on it. Terms can be arranged to suit you H. V. Beas- ley Music Co.,, Texarkana, Ark. Wit
The Little River news., 1921-11-02
SPRAYED.

STRAYED-1 bay pony mare, brand
 ed KID on left hip, years old, mule cClt wart on right shoulder. Reward for information or delivery at Ash down.-C. l. BOWles.
The Little River news., 1921-11-02
NOT CLASSIFIED.

HEMSTITCHING AND PECOTING
 attachment, works on any sewing machine; easily adjusted; price $2.50, with full instructions. Gem Novelty Co.,, Box 1O31, Corpus Christi, Texas.5t
The Little River news., 1921-11-02

LAND FOR RENT AND FOR SALE
 H. G. Saudarson. 10-5 If
The Little River news., 1921-11-02

TAKEN FROM MY PLACE-One Fold
 ing Saving Machine. Will pay $500 reward for return of it.-L. B. Wins low, one mile south of Ashdown. St
The Little River news., 1921-11-02

A GOOD SADDLE, BUGGY and WORK
 horse and Big Bone Hogs to trade for Corn.-J. A. Mcdonald, Ashdown, Ark Il
The Little River news., 1921-11-02

FOR RENT-3 furnished or unfurnish-
 ed rooms.-Mrs. F. A. Bass. 10 26
 Plain Sewing, see Mrs, F. A. Bass. If
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
WELL is BEING DRILLED
ON ECHO CAMP GROUND
(i3ast oregonlan specially

ECHO, Sept. 2-Chas. Bartholc-
new and family. Mrs. O. 7. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan Thompson and
children all Of Butter creek and Mrs.
Mary Bartholomew Of Heppner left
on Monday by auto FOR a trip Of about
two weeks. They win go to Yakima,
Seattle and on into Canada to Victoria
before returning.
Elmer Hess was called to Pcndleton
Tuesday BY the Illness Of his brother.
A new well is being driven at the
camp ground.
Mrs Katherine Moir drove a Ford
car from Chowehnla. Cal, to visit at
the home OF w. r, Stats She reports
the roads TO be in fine condition.
Waldon Mitchell Of Stanfield. was
here Monday.
Winnie Stanfield, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs il. L. Stanfield, OF Ontario.
is visiting at the home OF Mrs A. r.
Thomson Airs. Stanfield and daugh-
ter Harriet. went on to Portland.
where Harriet is receiving medical ats
teniion.
Mr. and Mrs, Isaac JAY Of Hermis-
wa WV AtNA y eAtNAAtA+At NAoAtAAAS l4AtNtN
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Gillette.
A. b. Thomson arrived home Tues
day, after having spent a week in Sa-
lem and Portland.
Mrs, George Atterbury and sons Of
Stanfield. were business visitors here
on Monday
AIR. and Mrs ], J. Jordan have NOV
ed to their residence here from their
ranch near Stanfield Their sons
Roger and William win attend school
Jack Stanfield cut gashes in his
head and ipiyrea the vertebrae in his
neck and back Sunday when he dived
from the spring board into the CO.
lumbia at Umatilla. He was hurried
to Hermiston, where DR.. Illsley attend
ed to his injuries
Mr.. and Mrs, W. II. Garner. Of Big
Stone Flat, were business visitors here
Tuesday.
c. S. Nudge Of Orenco. who was
here for several days on business. left
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02

break that resulted in the filing Of the
now famous Chicago divorce suit.
Somewhere in France Peggy, the
aesthetic, has a cache containing jew
els worth 100000, which, being con-
vcrted into French francs at the pre-
vailing rate, makes the sum Of $3.50
600 francs.
Madame Peggy has another finan-
c'ol basis for a happy career in Gay
Paree. Judge Joseph SABBATH. in Chi
cago, allowed her $3.50 a month ali
mony, in addition to $27,50O counsel
fees and $12,500o for investigation ex-
penses.
So with the estate in jewels ready
to be worn or sold and the income,
she is in a position to be ope of the
best-fXed women financially in the
French capital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02

7. D. Matthews of Pendleton, was in
/ town Wednesday,.
Henry Thomson of Pendleton, who
is toll wire chief of the Pacific Tele-
phone * Telegraph Co, was here
Tuesday, inspecting the work OF
cabling The wires underground, which
is now being done
| z. A. Nelson and J. F. Temple of
Pendleton We're business visitors here
| Tuesday.
Miss Lille l1gler Of Monument.
Ore, arrived here Wednesday to visit
her parents on Butter creek,
! ]. c. WhitsetL of Pendleton was
/ here Tuesday.
Mr.. Gault Of Pendleton, was here
Tuesday.
j. G. Daugherty Of Hinton creek.
Ore, was here Wednesday on his way
Y Pendleton. He was accompanied
by Ona Mclaughlin, 4 former Echo
boy.
Basil Mikesel is busy this week
tearing down the old Spike school
lhouse near town, which was recently
purchased by DR.. Dorm.
Irene Bell returned home on train
mo. II Wednesday after visiting for
the past three weeks with friends in
L2 Grande.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mccormick and
son, William. returned home Wednes-
day evening from a two weeks motor
tr!1 TO the coast cities
Emily Hubbard. Il year old daugh-
TER Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hubbard
Of this city, had the misfortune to run
against a gate while playing with
some other children a few days ago,
'and broke a bone in her nose ana re-
ceFe1 deep brlises around the eyes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
PEGGY JOYCE, ELUDING
DETECTIVES, IS BACK
IN PARIS WITH CASH

PARIS, Sept. 2.-tL y. s.1-Peggy
hopkins Joyce, who is suing her multi
millionaire husband, J. Stanley Joyce,
Of Chicago, for Il vast sum of alimony
and divorce, has arrived here. The
uressmakers knew it at once, for her
first move was to buy couple of de-
collete gowns
Peggy slipped out of New York. al
though three detectives had been as
signed to watch her residence by her
husband Joyce has testified Tcggy
cost him $t,39S,31G.32 within the COM
pass Of q single year, prior to the