davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

an English explorer, but the nature of
the rest of the animal was pure con-
lecture. Besides the skull, there were
other parts of the skeleton. The ami
NAL itesf was at least twenty,f five feet
long and fifteen feet high. 1t WAS the
whale" of the land and must have
been the liking of beasts of its day,
putting the dinosaurs to flight by its
greater determination and far greater
intelligence. It's day of supremacy was
about two million years ago in the
miocene period.
Incidentally, several dinosaurs were
found, including two complete sFele-
tons This is remarkable, since up 20
this time no trace of the giant reptile
has ever been found north Of tho Him
alays. Many other interesting traces
of remains had to be left for lack of
time, as the object of the first visit was
only that of reconno ssanCe. During
the next two years the areas mapped
will ne worked thorousgly and should
he productive of positive data about
that mysterious ancestor of ours, the
missing link"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

RESEARCH CLUB MEETS
Members of the Research club en-
joyed a meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. H. I1. Mclean,
with Mrs Mclean and Mrs. f.. e.
Geist as hostesses.
Mrs. Clarence Penland read an in
teresting paper on the Early Govern
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
Social and Clnb NezUS

ment of Oregon" A pleasing solo,
IN The Garden of My Heart was
sung by Mrs. r. H. Rembolt who was
accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Nc
Lean.
Guests, besides the members of the
club, were MIS- Elmer McCormmach,
Mrs Fl. f.. Inflow, Mrs. Robert Jones,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
Gigantic Skull Found.

Professor Walter Granger. ch cf of
the Paleontology department o,od
the real find OF the trip in tho .,nr,-
p!ete skull of baluchitherium. pre-.
historic mammal about twice the size
OF an elephant. Ten Years ago I
fragment of the foot was discovered b,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

Mrs. Gus Byers, Mrs. Donald Magic Of
Hollywood, Cal, and Mrs Fannie S
Pollick Of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Ma
gle is the sister and q guest of Mrs. r.
w. Hatch, and Mrs. Pollick, who is q
cousin Of Mrs. Rcmbolt, is her guest.
Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. Geist used
bronze chrysanthemums and potted
plants about the rooms. a social hoCr
closed the afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
n. OF w. MEET

The Neighbors of Woodcraft met
last evening at the knights of Pythias
hall for business session. Plans were
made for a banquet to be held at in
stallaton of officers.
Following the business meeting, a
social hour was enjoyed. Hosteases
were Mrs. Strahof. Mrs. Mcconnell
and Mrs. Tille Walters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
CLUB To DANCE

CLtB To DANCE
Members Of the XIII Kare club will
enjoy another in serioes of dances
tomorrow night at Eagle Woodman
hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

BUTTER CREEK VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Savcly and Mr..
ana Mrs. II. NJ. Moore, all residents
OF the Butter Greek country have been
visitors in Pcndleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

LEAVE FOR PORTLAND
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Kern left today
Tor Portland, where they will spend n
week They will attend a meeting Of
the Oregon State Dental Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

OFFICERS CHOSEN
New officers Of the Pioneer Ladies
Club chosen at meeting yesterday in
the library club room We're Mrs. Da"e
ingram, presidents Mrs. Minnie Still
man, vice-p -presidcnt; Mrs Frank Sal
ing, secretary: Mrs. T.. j. Murphy,
treasurer; Mrs. Frank Frazier, histor-
ian. OF the new officers Mrs Sailing,
Mrs, Murphy and Mrs. Frazier were
neglected
The afternoons program was most
pleasing. Miss Mildred Berlteley sang
VITO solos and Miss Evelyn Powell gave
two readings. Mrs. Mary Disosway,
one Of Pendleton's pioneers, read a
paper on early days
Mrs. Ingram was hostess chairman
and Mrs. Lee Moorhouse was In
charge Of the program.
=
CLUB TO MEET
The Pendleton Womens Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the IL
brary club-room. Hostesses will be
Mrs. A. L. Schaefer, chairman; Mrs.
Roy Raley, Mrs. e. l.. Smith, Mrs.
Marion Stacey, Mrs. Herbert Simpson,
Mrs. E. A. Schiller, Mrs. n. D.
swearngen, Mrs. Clara Porter Smith,
Mrs. Minnie Stillman and Mrs. r. d.
Sayres.
The program will have for its theme
FURNITURE and Silver" Mrs. ]. c..
Snow will give a review of Wallace
Nuttings Furniture of the Pilgrim
Century" and Mrs. Fred Lieuallen
will read a paper on "Our First Amer
lean Silversmith'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

For the department of zoology more
than two thousand mammals were
shot including what is believed to be
some new specimens. A special study
was also made of the fishes, birds and
reptiles of the region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
CLUB TO MEET.

' T 7.
The Delphian Club will meet on
Friday at 2:S0 p nm. in the clubroom
of the county library, with Mrs. G. f.
Holt and Mrs Sylvan Cohn as hos
tcsseS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

was brought back under its oN Il pow
er and is ready to start out assHil nekt
spring. The achievement is attributed
to the skill of S. Bayard Colgate, who
was in charge of transportation. Be-
fore coming to China he prepared for
the work by studying in American
auto factories and by making a care
full list of extra parts which should De
carried along. IN many of the places
visited the inhabitants had never seen
a white man. not to speak of an au-
touobile, and fled away from their
villages in terror. a caravan of rs
camels was employed to carry gasoline
and supplies to prearranged spots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
n o M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES

+ Christms Rcciapes--Scotch +
+ FancicS 4,
+ Y cup sugar. j.
+ teaspoons butter. +
egg. T.
tablespoons flour. +
+ Pinch salt. +
+ 2-3 cup rolled oats. \
+ 1-3 cup cocoanut. :,
+ 4 teaspoon vanilla. =
+ Combine in order given and Il
+ bake in hot oven. Drop cookies. 4
= Z NJ. II. +
+ + + + y +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

The makers Off Sideio take pls.zur,
IN rePo1ins especially 6ae Hax.u,
tier sobaOeOs aad cOaneetic,., ,hs5s
gro~E wrappers fer Il Sissis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Actual War Scenes
To Be Seen at the
Crystal Theater

FLASHES in Action dcfIal war
sccnes taken ON ne battle fronts "f
the great war viii be- shown az the
Cryftui Opera house matinee and
night saturday Tho film b. uatur-
ally thrlliinr 10 the 'ttrcme The
picture begins with the cmharkation
81 American suidisrs Tor France, their
triu uproas the s"a landing m France
and through many -'ctorH along the
line 81 battle. over the top, tanks
tn action. fighting in the air, balloon
nttark4 and heavy gavui artillery
mounted on railroad trains in action
MANY q man IN New MtNico who Yves
In ihc great war VIII 500 his outili
porhapa. or maybe himself under ttra
Or in some Of Tho various scenes
Thrilling .n the cEtreme. the pic
lure show just shat H soldier docs
and when you look al This picture
remsmt,f you are looking "a actual
war sccn.s taken hy the United states
Signal corps on tine field in addt-
ton to the above Two reels will be
run. showing the Ncw Mexico hos
ia camp 81 ~ Favo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Sporting N e W S
BOXERS TO TRAIN
AT MOOSE HALL
FOR FEB. ~ BOUT
Frank Herrera of Trini-
dad Will Arrive Here
This Evening.

Training quarters Tor the huNers
who will take pHff m the fight card
ts nr pui on AZ the arntnry the night
81 February n will be cstHllishcd at
the Moose han All boxers win train
In this hall starting at i've o'ciuck
each afternoon, b%cEinning with touiaf-
row afternoon.
FRANK Herrera, OF trinidad who
has been signed for the min SO az
is rounds with KID Le" win probably
arrive IN Albuquerque touipht. Her
r'rn'f record d. good u include one
daclainn over Johnnie Kid Mex. who
fought Kid Ice In the last gurd a the
armbry NJ well ms -four fights. one
tninF u win and two draws with
Suilsr Burns. unnthor man who be-
high Among the light weights.
NounE ~ md itld Nunye viii fight
f,r either 10 or ~ ruuuds as the semi
Onai bout. These two boys Tough
here about a month aro. ANA nut IN
% fast hcut They nrc evenly nntfhed
and both believe In cnrryinr tie Tight
tn the other man
Eight other hoNsrs are working uut.
nud the two Of them who show up
host Will he put ON Tor The curtain
raiscr This i- q new WAY uf rhooa-
Ing % preliminary and DO promises e.
rrsnlt iu @ good fight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
OF THE MINES
OF NEW MEXICO
BY JAMES r. FlNLAY
Section IL; Phelps Dodge Corporation
Bmrrn MnnnfAih Rrahrh fCnnnerL

fits The property was acquired aud
construction undertaken. ln tnn
period " is not improbable that ue-
fore the war tlic copper market was
supported. tu no iucousiterabiv cN-
tent hy the program Of military
preparation and naval construction
which nearly ADD the principal nations
were engaged in. of which the Amer
lean public was entirely unconscious
with thr stimulus removed tho cuiu-
pauN would not have paid any such
price for the property, 81 becomes %
far inquiry to ask what price they
would hhvs paid Nu answer cru h.
more than e. guess bot DO seems tu
me thHt The cost wa about 80 per
cent higher than any one cunvcrsnui
with the copper business would now
consider normal. According Co his
gues the company might reasonably
write on u thtrd of ~ Investment
d practice ~ NOT unknown. unrs
hups not unusual The T. : s''Dl
corporation wrote un s9- UuO 600 100
1aIs 10 "ENcrsslNc Gust OF cunftIu,-
ton From th!s ", may conclude
thai the company tries go pla'e u.s.
assets AZ d normal replacement
cost tCost Of MininE,p 1860.
~ TINS were 60 bee done the invest
mcnt would d. reduced 90 s. 20 600
II 10 this there should Doe added the
cnat OF douhling the miil. sly $3.50 UuU
tbs total would rise To- s. $50. 900
h amount, with an output of 4u,
0oe GOO pounds a ear the mine would
stand a fair chance of making good
Taking h property as 10 stands
to-day n cnunot he appraised at any
such sum The maximum output is
apparently about 20,O 900 % pounds
and the maximum pront ga cents.
sty $500. 600 a year, The Nf. assured
i3A years az this rate would give u
d per cent. "a present value OF Sie5O.-
coo. This estimate ought. boo my
Judgment to ls deferred -uN @ years.
hecausv I Jo not believe There b. any
assurance that the mine can hc
worked prontahiy amy ouncr This
would reduce che apprai~1hle yllu"
60 ubout s8eoo 600 which . thlpt Be-
q lsir nEure
The company reports o. RESERVE ~
17o. ooO. 600 pounds of available cop-
net hrnidrs a. coo % puund4 alrvady
taken pat "a total ct 1l1 GOO 0uu
wounds. The ultimate output viii
certainly Doe rreafcf rhan U1is M
his copper uccns windn au area ~
$50 acres hut mdicafions. more ur
less definite. are hnown oVrr uu area
at 1900 acrc- Th0s the property
j. not en- insignificant one" haf prone
is~E IN be g long lived amt substantial
enterprise which day b. likely Gee
have a much greater vain" thnu ram
az present De- assigned 90 g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

rating 81 daserved htscaus. ~ rImurs
that. some ~ The athletes wore NOT
IN the best OF Hundinr a. ammeurs
Lafayette invited an inquiry into
the charges II was held. ana as I
recnli "a, he athletes under sus.
piciou were white.wnshed.
The scene then shifted fo tho
west. For h past month sensation
after sensation has been sprung in
volviug u number OF the BEADING
athletes % the west Most nj thsm
have been declared ineligible
Recently Coach Hooknc OF Noira
Dame. who's teams weis hard ht.
said; Professionalism is the biggest
menace Of college nthisfir.. Ifnlpss
"a. tendency ln that direction a. clr-
tailed 30 nay De necessary Geo abolish
football az an ,ntercoilcgiut" sport
Long before the coliegiut. exi.pso
Coach Yost. 81 Michigan ben au iu-
terelcw said to me.
"Foutbail o. being uVer,lurc 10y
many collegos Tn" impression iH
rrowinR that students gn tu roll"f"
90 make the tuotball team Mem ru
10 college for an. education The
colleges make football possible moi
football the %coilcKos some coaches
are overlooking that fact
For years \. NJ. lanrford has hegn
recognized as Que of the best football
onlrieif 10 the country. tnnrfuri
practically puit officiating iu 1891 he-
cause he said the treatment nov hr-
ms accorded uu Official was not what
d should be.
Before one game he was toi O.
he had FOR three years beaten % GER
tain eleven our of an Important game,
purinn the game tho other side rls--
ed him out After the pume tho
coach ~ one uf the teams told him
lac was crooked
\ number 81 ihiup have tended to
hi ing about the present abuse. that
now exist De- ir'"rrou"alu athletics,
football iu por'i'' liar
m" great Interest that The public
has taken iu football fhut wa ono"
merely u oolleg" snort has changed
The game into 90 zig sueriHDl" attend
ed hv uH muG Is Nu 600 900 uu, UIu'
The hir rcccipts hay. tended to
commemorative the sport Coaches,
Tant2iuE fhnt r ~succeHsf1l Yelr imam
ciallN depended uu turning nut e
winning team have put results ahead
Of s"portsmanAhip
Frenyied finance has caused undo
sirahie conditions to Green into coll
legc football iust as they dld into biz
lcagu. haaehnll College athletics
are due Tor q readiu-tW"nt. \ mum
her 81 reforms must be- made. II is
up 10 the college heads 20 work them
out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

mind u iu Indicate how hcsi nur
mut.,l.4 u.r hr doVetuped ItD
muscular .HI will hp hupU.
faI .H. urirles ul modDrn scI-
ruca TOTO .hc truth. Thes iUlph
that iH, walton cot mu-ei, o.
mean Ut .u1 emit Tr,y frteh
musrI. lr, rfa.i' the ful otsl1- of
rsran ErI of norscs c1litl uH-
thu. .H. MUSCLES for which fH"
uarvou. em has no purrusr ar.
simply rion
"A mu..Ir O lriue nre1n Df .f.lf
s%IfaII. wI. Htr it he u~al CO.. n.
and Boz. I p drnrnnuH d ltfar
nfN nf fsaf Ird % urrprfunnt work.
ing nuuara.Is Tor |dispo-ing of
waste uruI..fH
tn, h.lHN musrulnl nan lo,ri
orsd Ht HuH 1f the modern SYSTEMS
II phy.cI' culture or concentrated
c-ntisfheur. rFduircs much iopi and
throwa I'd heavy burden upon ms di-
gostlNe orElnF
81 O. usually true TINT 'he Youth
who b. rurctssful in his studies h.
often conspicuous In games though
lots of exceptions exist.
The boy wnh a good nervous Sfs
tenn and with "a lCt OF cuersy 90 a
rui. exhibits his coed fortune very
both IH study aud In -uor' bet
there remains "a permanent and nns
essaty ~autag0nism bctwcea develop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

NtIt Loo n..t. pw..ll.s
cruit outfieldtr. .u1tlgt. the dsods az
g,,, pis,s
GnsIin IN cxpactad ia win n regular.
place IN The Washington outfieid ne. II
sam Rice came to the American
league ns o. pitcher. Ilo had plenty
OF sun and .eoma,i To hpvr , great
chnuc" 10 make good.
Lack Of control wns his vor., mult.
In mrwoei. pitching performnnr.s.
w". ~, an ,t. &c., ~ !" '"'
p.,,.s, p,,. ~ a. p t,4
,,ar tt,,.s '"u'" Nv"
bsii came one iov tbs, h,d sn,.
i'm mines ID bn nns ~ Soms
fl.i mn. a., mn, n,.,s
-
THAT wslIop shap.1 pt,c.. ,,r,,r
n-nnoupted mai no vas brnnsb ~
% pitch.r. that qtnrtinr tho nogt i1y
w
Rice b. today one of tho most val.
uahlu outfioleds In The game ~,
can do everything we'll
-
fHNNINn WHO made such IA HnU debut
~ o. hiF h'aru'r INST iail a nom" nun
%" p"''r 'n.i hi"k" w q h"ll game
h'ink ON" OF M nest tU"rt@ ih iigur'd
'h " i's"iuf
"
l'k" lbc" ~ q riichcr ~ 1870 hc
won seven Eam"- ana lost % Tor
20" 'nluinhia rlab OF II SCUM
Nilnhiic *
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Income Tax Meeting
For Business Men

4 meeting TOT hus.ur-s men will
b. held 1T fhr chamber ct Com
merCe tomorrow Whore difueuiti'a
which they may have encountered
In makiur rurtncrshIp or Individual
lncomr tHN reports Will ne cleared
up Assistant supsi visor ~ tho In
terft Revenue department Emo
~ $ Moore VIM o." lu ciargr OF tho
meeting aud h number OF deputy
collectors viii ~" ON hand Ia an
sNer questions.
The field deputies Of the bureau
have hern In Albuquerque since Mon.
dny attending Hrhool n, which they
are studying the la2l laws with re-
gard Ia income tax, in orner that
they can help bpfiuess men Ia make
returns whcn rhey so to the ield
again The school viii last until
February 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
3-Cent Hot Lunch
To Be Demonstrated
At Woman's Club

A hot lunch for three cents % ulate
win be- demonstrated and served by
Mrs. Emily g. ga Belle a. the Mom-
ans rlub ON Friday afternoon. hr-
IA Belle ls loader Tor h day aud
the subject ct the program Is Chiid
Welfare.
MrA ELLA Ia Bar will read q paper
M How To Help the schools ana
nizs Mimi. nichl viii gl,e n ON
Are Hot Lunches Servcd at Srhoni
a sur..-4 should more schools
tunply hem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Hornsby Asks
$4,000 a Year
For Three Years

ST LOUIS, Fob = disagrec-
ment haH arisen between Itofers
IIornsby. leading hntsmau OF the
National league ana officials of the
local Nationals over signing Of "a l1e2
contract. 30 vas lravnod to-day, Horns
Dy. who last year received sil 0oo, b.
ASKING S.5. 600 81 year for three years,
white club onicinls -o far have agreed
~ piy him only ti5 0oO e. year for
thrco ysHrs. b. was said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

Help Yourself to save at Rosen-
walds Groce Tote The proof is.
in the prie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
A Word About Just a Few of Them

Among the htst to arrive are yard wde Windsor Pacax IN all color dots. md .iocru l
o. i Tor %ome9s and children dresses and mem shirts at Csc per yard
and Hreu are to be found the newest large and small heck and pid 30 this delightful
32mchf ato color material at 76c per yard
The Tissue Bingham for the new soason displays many new ideas fa DESIGNS eruod
figures fpory pads and gman checks It is 81 moes wide and priced az 2t Der
yard
The Beach Cloth vel have jutr received is a full yard wide and r esraratI NV The yrva.
to be absolutely fat DIOR We have II in all the very neWet solid ~d7rat mr me- tm1
The Z PONCE which wa. just unpacked this morning VIII soon be seen f.na1aJ aa the
swanket suits dresses and sport skirt ever sni in Abuqucrquc Tho new inc OF ehms i'm
eudes mohawk Of course II is 40 inches wide and is priced at 5rG5 per yard
The tasty woven stripes Of our nw sknng MADRAS have an appeal Oh their own Thu
good staple material come in ali cdrsE a full ward wide and 9-u . 1n u--Fd
We have something entirely new this season m japanese Cupe Everyone hI seen tho
coC1s-an our Hgormentn includes ali the aasons new ~
et-bW you have never seen japanese Crepe m half to Two
inch checks whoh contrast beautifully with the background
Like all things japanese the color are decidedly pastel This ---AR&
matTlalS 80 nchaw deo nd is priced at Zoe per yard WCN&Nh nv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

Recently Coach Bocknc ot Noirr
Dame. whose teams wefH hard bit.
said; Professionalism is the biggest
menace 81 college athi,fir.. tfnlr.s
th. tendency In that direction Il. cnr-
tailed De- may be necessary Goo abolish
football as an intercollegiate sport
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

tn" scent then shifted go tho
west fur the past month sensation
afier son-ntion has been sprung in
volyiug u number NJ the irudinr
athletes % the west Most OF tham
have been declared ineligible
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
"DUDES" STAGE HOLD-UP. Immediately Dressed Young Men Gel
 S2,IO0 Pay Roll.

New York, March 4.-Spats, gray clothes and otherwise correct after noon attire on the persons of thee well groomed thieves fooled Michael Dempsey, manager of Horthall 6 Co.,, undertakers, until he saw them speeding away with his $2,100 pay roll today.
 Dempsey had just stepped to the sidewalk in front of the undertaking establishment on Lexington avenue. When he saw the three men in cook ie nibbler" garb draw up in victrola- topped blue speedster he registered polite interest.
 One of the young men approached Dempsey with something held out in his gloved hand, remarked:
 Pardon me, sir, but you'd better give me that" indicating the pay roll package. Then Dempsey observed an automatic pistol in the gray-glov- ed hand. He dropped the pay roll package to the sidewalk in his sur- prise, the polite bandit picked it up, stepped into the waiting blue speed ster and was whisked up Lexington avenu..
 The avenue was thronged and hun dreds witnessed hold-up. A detec- tive and policeman stood talking at a nearby street intersection.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
OWES s4 TRILLION DOLLARS.
Californian Let Interest on a $1e0
 Debt Pile Up g Years.

 Californian Let Interest on a s1eo Debt Pile Up 25 Years. San Jose. Calif., March 3.--George Jones, laborer. undoubtedly and with out argument the worlds hard luck champion. Twenty-Five years ago Jones bor- rowed $100 from Mrs. K. N. Stewart and agreed by note to pay 10 per cent interest per month, compounded monthly Jones later left town and forgot all about the debt. Last month Mrs. Stewart brought suit to recover the money with inter- est to date. Jones today appeared in court in answer to the summons and admitted he owed the money. 'sI'm ready to pay" Jones told Judge J. R. Welch. "How much does it come to?" "Just minute. I'll work it out for you," said the judge. He set to work. After an hour he sent out for a firm of accountants, who worked it out with higher mathe- matics, and after two hours an nounced the sum.
 The amount Jones owed was s34,- $40, ,332, BOA ,685.16.
 The court is in a dilemma, judg- ment for the debt already being en- tered.
 The sum, more than 34 trillion, is more than all the gold in the world, aii the national debts and all the cur rency,
 Jones earns $200 a month as la- horer.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-09
SOLDIERS BONUS
 BILL HITS SNACS
As Result Formal Presentation of House Bill Will Be Delayed-In Meantime Will Discuss With
 President Harding.

Washington, March 6.-xHouse ways and means committee Republicans en- countered some apparently unlocked for snags late today in their future consideration of the compromise sol diers' bonus bill, with a result that the formal presentation of the meas ure to the House will be delayed sew eral days. It was understood that ar unsuccessful effort was made to con fine the bonus largely to the adjust ed service certificate option. The other difficulties were said to have been unimportant.
 After a forenoon session of the ma jority committeeman, Chairman Ford ney announced that it was the plan to complete the bill in the afternoon; introduce it in the House and formal ly present it tomorrow after ses- sion of the entire committee. He added that meantime he might dis cuss the measure with President Harding. He went to the White House in the afternoon, but declined to discuss the visit further than to say he had gone to present friend.
 It seems that the proposition to require the Democrats on the com mittee to cast their votes on the bill without having full opportunity to consider it met with some opposition from these members, but was later indicated that when the measure was put in final form by the Republicans the minority members would be given time to study it's provisions.
 Changes made in the bill at the two sessions of the majority members today were said to have been largely of technical character. Committee men declared that no important alter ations had been made in the compro- mise plan eliminating the cash bonus except where the men were entitled to $50 or less and substituting a bank loan section to the adjusted service certificate title authorizing the na- tional and state banks and trust com anies organized under state laws to loan certificate holders up to 50 per cent of the adjusted service credit.