davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
THE D-MONEY DISEASE.

What it matter what the foreign rate OF
exchange is, except to the bankers?' people
still ask Well, it may matter good deal. to the
and manufacturers and everybody else. Con
slider these facts about the result in England from
the fall of the German mark, given out by the T.
S. Department OF Agriculture:
The British market has been flooded with Ger
man potatoes i'll spite of the fact that there was a
bumper crop in England. In consequence, potatoes
selling at almost any price the purchaser VIII
give.
The British market too is flooded with Danish
butter, to point of decentralization. That comes
about because Germany which normally buys much
Danish butter, buy it longer account of
the worthlessness Of German money, and the sup
ply seeks outlet in England
Likewise, apples and many other agricultural prod
ucts are coming into Great Britan in vast quantities
from Germany and other continental countries whose
money is badly deprecated.
The REORGANIZATION of British markets by this
flood of imports is not the only factor of interest.
be that while Britain does not need the
products the countries sending them need
them badly. Thus the Germans themselves could use
the potatoes their farmers shipping abroad. They
cannot buy them, however, because their is so
inferior TO English money.
The whole interviewer economic system of many
nations seems to be upset whenever any important
nation hampers with its currency. II is like tam
perng gnorantly with the mysterious glands that
control the functions of the human body.
Not with taking away the horses job,
an ungratefu and frivolous generation is taking poor
old Dobbn's shoes to play with
Everything considered, it is better to have a
steady job normal than job at boom wages
1.-THE poor man., says philosopher, "can usual
ly get along all right if he has quiet mind But
how is the poor man going to keep his mind quiet?
Now Congress might wind up by voting bonus to
itself Didn't congressman fight and bleed and die
serving their country in Washington during the war,
when they might have been making scads of money
on the Chauauqua circuit?
Yes, 1916 is the year of American independence
But Judging from primaries, 1922
close second.
The "wets" in Sweden, after their victory in the
national referendum think they have the dry issue
dead for generation. Little do those supplemented
Swedes know what live corpse prohibition is.
The "unspeakable Turk seems to he also the I'M
beatabe Turk. Ask Greece.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
THIEVES LOOT
BOX CAR NEAR
BARD CROSSING
Merchandise .Strewn Along
Railway Right-of-Way
Shoes, Pants, Silk
Socks, Etc.
tFrom Wednesdays Daiiy)


Thieves perhaps inspired by the
cool weather of the past few days
are probably completing their shop
ping" for the fall and winter. This
morning at an early hour Il Cotton
Belt freight was visited by one or
more robbers just north. OF the city
and a box car containing a variety
of drop shipments of merchandise
was looted OF a lot OF mems pants,
shoes, silk socks and other items.
The goods were strewn along the
rifht-of- way OF the railroad track
only a short distance north Of the
Bard road crossing. 1t is estimated
that the value of the goods thrown
from the carrier amounts to between
S15O and 5000. or at least that
was the amount recovered this morn
ing. 1t is likely that the robbers
had hauled away all the merchandise
they could and left the quantity
found to be picked up by others.
Officers were ordered to the scene
early this morning, Immediately fol-
lowing the discovery of the mer-
chandise. but no clue has been es-
tablished that would associate any
one with the commission of the
theft.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
A BUDGET CAMPAIGN.

Every home on a budget" is the
object OF club women of Dayton, o.
When they have made Dayton as
nearly as possible 100 per cent
budgeted, they plan to carry the
campaign out into the state and ma
ton. The idea of budgeting is not
new, but this systematized effort
to make it general is new.
Ii is pointed out in connection
with the movement that IS per cent
of the money in circulation passes
through women's hands. 1t is said
by one authority that the average
value received for their expenditure
is SO 1-3 per cent for every dollar.
1t is not very creditable financial
showing. To remedy matters the
Dayton plan includes three months
thrift campaign which. covers a
systematic study OF, buying. budget
ing and saving. ~
Not every family income can he
budgeted like every other, but there
is this old familiar outline from
which to start. Out of every
dollar spend rs per cent for food,
90 per cent for clothing, 20 per
cent for shelter, 10 per cent for up
keep, Is per cent for self-advanee-
ment and pleasure and 10 per cent
for saving.
Budgeting is more common than
it used TO be. If every woman
charged with the disbursement OF
the larger part of the family in
come can be made to see that by
efficiency she can make 100 cents
grow where only 33 l-3 grew be-
fore. nation OF budgeting house
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
Big Rotary in Service-Two
Crews Working Night
and Day-Penetrat-
ing Blue Gunnbo.
(From Wednesdays Daily

The test oil well of the Bowler
Well & Construction Company, two
and q half miles southwest Of the
city, is reported to be making very
satisfactory progress, according to
statements made by those who are
engaged in the operations.
1t was stated this morning that
the bit is now penetrating blue
gumbo. after having passed through
a rock formation day before yes
terQay. Prior TO that time the Ton
4eart$a 's45as Of. 4 black gum a ~
sssSd tl49t the aepth al ING wei
Il noM be{Weeaf I56q end. 1,6oR feet
The drilling IS being done With a
heavy type of rotary and is in
charge of two crews, working both
night and day The rotary was in
stalled some time ago, following the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15

Considering all the points involved in that one word
"eonrtesy,' the statement may probably be regarded
as very conservative.
Courtesy in driving means observing all the
traffic regulations speed signals and right OF way
1t consideration for other drivers and willing
to regard the normal rights of pedestrians. 1t
careful driving even on an uncfoWded thorough
fare and decency in congested traffic.
A good deal has about the road hog
and deserves exerminaton There really are fewer
O. his kind than and courteous drivers, but
as other human relations the disagreeable and un
ruy make all the trouble for the aw-respectin2
and courteous many
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15

The race for county Welgher at
the November election will be the
same as that conducted in the recent
primary, when j. c. Golden. upon
the face of the returns, won py lVI
votes over his nearest opponent, WIZ
GreenWay. Greenway charged H.
reeularities in certain townships IN
the county and entered contest pro
ceedings before the Democratic Cen
trail Committee and later before
Judge Bandy. The case occupied
over two days of court WranSlihS
finally resulting in a decision by
Judge Bandy this afternoon, as set
out in the following statements:
70 the Election Commissioners OF
Greene County, Ark, and to the
Democratic Central Committee OF
Greene County. Arkansas.
Greeting:
Whereas. in a contest for the
nomination for office OF Weigher
of Greene County, Arkansas, wherein
VIII Greenway was plaintiff and
~. C. Golden was defendant, and
Whereas. under the law and the
facts developed, it would require a
great length of time 10 ascertain the
rights of the parties in the matter
and
Whereas, the parties to this law
suit have agreed, together with w
A. Jackman that the three might
run under the title of Democrats fol-
the office of weigher, and let the
general election settle the matter,
You are therefore requested tC
place the names of j. c. Golden
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
Hint of Dry Cleanup
Starts Them Digging
Gsy International News aervice)

Bv International News Service)
Cincinnati, Sept. G. Someone
started rumor among campers
ON the Little Miami River that the
Mayor of the adjacent village of
Loveland had issued 200 warrants
for members OF the temporary river
colony charging possession of real
beer. That night there were many
lights Pickering about remote sand
banks and islands in the river and
from all sides came the sound OF
digging and the "clink' OF bottles.
Nav" said a native, them guys
amt digging for treasure, they're
burying it"
The warrants failed to make their
appearance.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
TONY DINELLO
TO
BRUTAL MURDER
Kansas City Man Admits
Killing Two Daughters
Unsuccessful AT
tempt at Suicide.
lRy The Unitcd Press.l

Kansas City, Sept. l3.-Tsny
Dinello, confessed slayer of his
two daughters, is in a serious
condition today as a result
of an attempt to take his own
life.
Dinello has made a complete
confession of his guilt as be-
ing responsible for the double
tragedy. In re-enacting for the
police, showing how lie killed
his daughters and threw their
bodies in the Missouri river,
he seized a razor last night and
hacked his throat. His life was
saved by the interference of the
police.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
CNIINTY WEICHER CANDIDATES
WILL CONDUCT A RUN OFF Al
GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER
i iron SUGGESTION Offered by Attorney Beauchamp
Representing j. c. Golden, Judge bandy
Rules and Sets Out Manner OF
Deciding Debated Issue.

viii Greenway and w A. Jackman
,,o CRITICAL ballot fol. The general
-, ho1d 5, octoher 1920
eleet'on ~ - 80. 49, ote;aa
one W
of veigher, and arrange me ticket
accordingly Let the word demo-
or,+e hn onposite the names of all
,,,o,,,
80, :. tbo compromise as agreed
Ia ,ho count reouests that il be
I'll at
'''l '.N s,ati,o,. aoreod Inv Tho narties
~ 49, oortificata ienad
i'1' Ca,5o, Nv tho .nnn3ocrotic
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
mike 1'URLEY
GIVEN TOUCH
BY ROBBERS
Loses a Juicy Ham, Some
Sausage and Bananas
Located in Pool
Room on Main.

Mike Turley, who operates
lunch stand on West Main street
in a pool room. is minus a nice
country ham, a string Of Bologna
sausage ana a bunch Of bananas
His place was visited BY burglars
last night and whom he opened up
for business this morning he had
a short stock 70 start with
Officers in followins up a clue
this morning instituted search
FOR the missing merchandise but were
unable to locate ii.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15

for an ailment that can receive more
effective treatment there than at
home. 1t is almost as natural to so
TO a hospital for medical or surgical
treatment as to go to a bank for
money or to grocery store for
provisions.
More than that-the time is com
ing, suggests this same authority,
when because of the essentially pub
lie function of the hospital. ade-
quate institutions of this sort viii
be maintained. with their medical
and nursing service, wholly from
public funds, providing accommoda-
lions freely for all who need them
and utilized by all classes of citizens.
- 81
Wood alcohol carries . big stick.
What does Congress care now. the
bonus is paid? It's THE, business
of the Treasury Department to take
care of details like that
Europe somehow seems to prefer
aEnormalcy.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
WORD @0BEY IS
STRICKEN FROM
We'd. CEREMONY
Bishop Winchester of Ar.
kansas Strongly Opposed
the Elimination of
the Magic Word.

Portland, Oregon, Sept. l3.-
The House of Bishops OF the
Episcopal church in session here
this afternoon decided that
brides need not promise to
obey their husbands at the
marriage altar.
The movement to eliminate
the word caused much debate.
The proposal to eliminate it
caused Bishop Winchester OF
Arkansas to enter strong opposi
ton,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
COME R ENCE
BONUS REPORT
AGAIN IN AIR
Measure Formally Present
ed Upon the Floor of
the House-Action
BE I omorrow.
(?V THE Emitted PraSsJ

Washington, Sept. 13.--The
conference report on the soldier
bonus bill was formally present
ed to the House today and &C
ton upon it was immediately
postponed until after the tariff
bill is disposed of or passed.
Report of the bonus measure
probably will be taken mp on
the floor of the House during
tomorrow, leaders said.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
TERRE HAUTE
HAS ACOSTLY
CONFEDERATION
American Hominy Mills
Burns TO Ground at a
Loss Estimated at
One Million.
(l3y The UniteG ~rca1,;

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 13.-
A fire of an unknown origin
early this morning totally de-
stroyed the local plants of the
American Hominy Mills. The
estimated loss has been placed
at one million dollars. Among
the stocks destroyed, one hun
bred thousand bushels of corn
went up in the flames.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
HOSPITALS FOR EVERYBODY.

The hospital. says an authority
on the subject, originated in theory
as a place in which to care for the
sick poor All others who became
i'll We're to be cared for in their
homes. The hospital was thought of
as purely philanthropic institution,
TO which people of self-respectinS
independence did not so.
All that is changing. The hos
pital may still do considerable char
ity work--as every physician does
and as many nurses do, in their pri-
vate practice-but the hospital has
grown into an established business
institution. patronized by the public
just as any other useful and honor
able business establishment. People
of means nowadays are likely 70 go
to hospital as q matter Of course,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
wives will not be hard to attain.
THE LEAGUE OPENING.

1.-The flags of SO nations are fly
ing on the shores of Lake Leman,
writes an American correspondent,
describing the opening of the third
assembly of the League of Nations
at Geneva.
The American flag, it may be as
sumed. is not one of those 80. Amer
lea has no official representation
there. Yet America is represented.
Strange as it may seem, there were
present at the opening session
larger number of American citizens
than citizens of any other nation.
Seats were assigned to IS Americans,
nearly all of them we'll known. And
tickets were not distributed freely,
either. Seating space is limited, and
an applicant had 10 show good rea-
son why he. deserved admittance,
From all of which Two facts are
evident;
lack effectiveness, is not dead. The
First, the League. however it may
machinery is set up and working,
even though it is not grinding such
a grist of world peace and happiness
as enthusiasts expected. The ma
tions belonging to it, and that is d
big majority of the nations in the
world, show no disposition TO let 1t
die. Rather they are now busy with
- Of u
make it's membership universal
Also, American interest in the
League is not dead. American or
CARNATIONS of many kinds, most OF
them having no connection with
American politics, are keenly watch
ing the Leagues development, and
trying to make it possible for this
country to enter it in due time.
~
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
POPLAR BLUFF IS STIRRED BY
FEUD FIGHT RESULTING DEATH
MAN Who ISFATALLY STABBED

was this afternoon held upon
the charge of first degree muir
der as a result Of gang feud
fight in which Chfcles South
wick was fatally stabbed here
late yesterday. Two other men
have been arrested as a result
Of the tragedy, Southwick died
here todav
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
USELESS AIR. RISK

The latest airplane crash, in Rutland VT.
calls attention the fact that most Of the air
casualties occur show stunt flying The acct
should give impetus TO legislation to control
this of amusement
1t possible frame laws to prevent
the individual from taking unnecessary hazards, but
there can be laws prevent his menacng the lives
Of others in the process
The Inflated Flying Parson" and his came
down in field the fair grounds This may have
been to the skill of the pilot before he lost con-
troll the plane, and it may not Even with his best
efforts pound shift of weight sudden gust
OF wild might have brought the falling plane down
the middle of the watching crowd in other
locality where destruction life property was
evitable.
Little is be gained by this sort of aviation
Flying has not passed the danger point. When
experiments made which advance knowledge of the
construction handling air craft. the dangers
involved real purpose. Show flying is not
worth the risk to either avators onookefs.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
SANE REMEDY FOR WRONG.

-. In abandoning general stTIke
half OF the railroad shop workers the executive cou-
ell OF the American Federation of Labor has merely
done the sensible and the expected thing 10 nave done
ANYTHING else would have meant going counter to the
lon policy of organized labor
and following methods advocated by radicals whom
the Federation has repudiaed time and time again.
The federation. convinced that it has legitimate
grievances in the treatment accorded the shop craft
unions is content to carry the public and
10 Congress- This is the normal and legitimate pro-
eedure for accomplishing any purpose which the fedora
lion or any other organization in this country has
in mind.
America is a land where public opinion rules, ex-
pressing itself through Congress- President and courts
The first essential any is make sure of pub
lie opnion With the public convinced that
anything wrong correction through the established
channels of government is bound to follow.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
SAFETY AND COURTESY.

According to the president of the American Auto
mobile Association, so of all road accidents
could be avoided if automobile courtesy prevailed
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-15
Robert Vansycoc is Held
Upon Charge of First
Degree Murder
Southwick Dead.

(By the Tn1ted Fress)
Poplar Bluff, Mo, Sept. 10
Robert Vansycoc of Asherville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
MORRIS PLAN BANK
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Founder Will Be Honor Guest
at Luncheon Monday at
Wcstmorcland Club.

Arthur J. Morris. founder Of tho
Morris Plan Banks, accompanied -
We're Brown. vice president and gem
erai manager ot tho Industrial Iii
nance Corporation, New York. Will ar
rive IN the civ tomorrow morning
10 attend tho oHeninx OF the regional
Morris Elan Rank, IN the Law Build
ms. formerly S;umpfs Hotel. Main
and Eighth Streets. The visiting A.
nanciors arl officials OF the various
banking Institutions in the city viii
be guests a, "a luncheon at 30
O'Clock tomorrow, at tho W"s'ruors-
land Club. rendered by the new Nor
ris institution.
Officers OF The now hank are I. :.
Bousha!i. president, He was former
~ In charge of tho Brussels Belgium
branch OF Tho National city Bank. OF
New YORK " :. Register. Of tho
Rcyster Guano Company, Norfolk, IS
vice president, and Philip Wooico,t.
formerly With tho American Trust
Company, OF charlotte. y G.. is cash
Ter. l.. II. Fairbanks is teller and {.
NJ. Hull Will bc acceptance officer
Mr.. Morris. the spccia! guest Of
honor at the banquet tomorrow. Is a
former resident OF Norfolk. where he
esta biishcd the mrs; Morris Plan bank
with capital OF $4,000. He IS a
sTaduate Of the University OF Vir-
GINA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
POLICE SEEK OTHER
CLUES IN MYSTERY
N"mnn Found Dcnd on Golf Iinkr
Ncnr baltimore aIny De
Bella Lemons.
tBy Associated Press. ]

BALTIMORE, MD. July l5.-Hav-
ing eliminated Carr.ella Sa!roca. Of
Fairmont W. Va as the murdered
woman whose body was found near
the Rolling Road COLI Club at
Cantonsville Thursday. on ao,!ncn-
ton by the Fa.rmont police that she
vas located at Akron. Ohio. last
night tho Baltimore police 'irnci
their attention TO other clues today.
The first promising clue today. the
rolice believe. pointed TO tho ida,-
N'I Of tho murdered woman as R,lla
Lemons, also OF I'airmont.
James NJ. Props. formerly Of
ClarkshnrI. w Va. and Mrs. q. 9.
LYON. Of baltimore. viewed tn" body
at The morgu" and pronounced IT
That of iclin Lemons. OF Fairmont.
~ Va. hU; Props went TO police
headquarters and said he may have
h''u mistaken. Mrs. Lyon said $40
was certain OF her Identification. he-
"aus" She amt Hrlla had been school
mates when They w"r. little girls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
DEPAR TMENT WILL USE
TRUCKS TO HAUL MAILS
Inability Of Railroads for Scr
vice Due to Strike
Reason.
Try Assoclntcd pr.ssl

WASHINGTON. July l5.-IrauEu-
ration Of tho use OF motor trucks to
transport tho mails due TO the in
ability Of railroads to move mail
matter on account of tho shipments
strike. was announced today by POST
master General Work who said II
Nad been determined to use motor
transportation between Bedford and
Switz city, Ind. between which two
points all mall trains had been an
nuil"d
Postal Inspector Harris. at Atlanta.
notified the department today tina,
trains II ana 90 operating between
savannah and MortI omcry and trains
II and is. running between Columbus
and Helena, Ga. would DO disCcn-
iinucd today To conserve power but
that trains generally throughout tn.
division In that section Of the coun-
iiN were operating without !ntcrfcr-
crce
Reports TO the ros, once Depart
mcnt said shat nj Toledo. Ohio. all
depot employees were reported on
strike and the department was asked
70 supply additional mail clerks TO
handle tho mail.
The postmaster NJ 81 Louis nd
v'scd tho department tina, state
troops had been sent to Poplar BLUM.
Mo mot as a result of rioting. but
Ia anticipation Of trouble caused NV
moving shops from iIoxie. Ark. To
'hat point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
[By Assocfatcd rrcEs.1

NEW YORK. July I5.-Rare jungle
specimens OF 1.-Two monkeys. birds, In
sects turtles and other tropical dis
corcri"s OF tho Milford biological OK
pioratt"n of tho Amazon basin headed
by Henry II. Rusty. director of tho
Columbia University School OF pharm-
acy. have been turned over to tho
United states government for the
smithsonian Institute and the Nation
al geological Park. ii was announced
today. The collection. which In
clud"s large amount of material
typical Of tho art OF the Indians OF
Bolivia. was gathered by Or. VII
nam Mann. cntomoloGist of tho
United states Department Of Arri.
culture. who succeeded pr. Rusty as
acting director Of the Milford cy
petition when the latter was forced
TO return TO New York because OF
illness
The animal collection contains two
specimens of the block headed woody
monkey from Brazil. and two sreci-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
JEWS TERRORIZED BY
BAND OF HORSENIEN
LBv Assoc aled pressl

WILMA. July l5.-Terror-st stricken
Jews arc fleeing Raiin. nearby
town. following a raid by 100 armed
horsem"n. presumably Lithuanians
With tho aid OF machine guns. tho
raiders drove tho Jews into the syna :
EoEue court and there inflicted Sc
we're logging, stripping them of their
clothing and personal possessions
Eighty ycRr-o old men wcro not
spared. while students Of tito re-
nowncd Talmud!c Institute 40 that
place were handled mcrcilcssly.
Tho HON" of tho Rndin rabbi. a
scholastic diIuitary. known through
out Jcwry as "Ch"cetz Chaylm." was
entered and hH WAS dragged from his
"io' he'd. tn" raiders removing all OBJ
Jects OF value.
They then plundcrcd most Of the
shops in tho Jewish quarter.