davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-17

no matter how. large the house or
apartment may be. And when II
comes to the small fiat and the bunga-
low, the wall that goes up because OF
the little, skinny closets is heard all
over the land.
Closets Take Up Much Room.
Now, ordinary closets take up an
astonishing amount Of good space.
Look at some floor plans, and 1t
seems as If almost half the space Is
given over to dark closets. This, or
course, cuts down the size Of the
useful rooms.
There is this queer thing about
clothes closets, too. The only part OF
them that is used is the wall space.
Valuable squares of floor surface are
fenced off just to provide wall space
for hanging up garments.
The new telescope type of ward
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-17
FAULTY CONDITION OF ROADS
often Due to Small Appropriations In
Endeavor to Make Cheap
Surface Endure.

Too often faulty road conditions are
due to too small appropriations In the
endeavor to make q cheap surface en-
dure under heavy traffic. Where traf-
&c of any consequence exists, the
cheapest road to build Is usually the
most expensive In the end. ass
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-17

robe solves this clothes closet prob
lem In the logical way. 1t is on idea
that Is just coming into use In resi-
dences, hotels, office buildings, apart
ments, etc. In designing the bunga-
low illustrated here, four OF these new
telescope fixture wardrobes are pro-
yided for. One is in the front vestl
bule for coats and hats; two double
wardrobes are provided In the front
bedroom, and one double wardrobe IN
the rear bedroom. Notice the small
amount Of space these require. They
are only 20 inches deep and each sim
gle unit two feet wide; yet each ward
robe containing four square feet OF
fioor space viii accommodate from
eight to sixteen suits or gowns or
anyone has that many. An oid-style
closet 10 give the same amount OF
hans-up space would require at least
10 ilneal feet of inside walls which
means q closet b. 9 feet on the
floor.
Telescope Carrier Selves Problem
The detail drawing shows clearly
how these vsrdrebes are arranged. A
metal carrier. nlekel6nishsd. Is huns
from the under side Of the hat shelf.
From this carriage the suit hangers
are suspended me carriage works
On telescope prineiple--a light pull
hrsnrs the whole outfit ont into the
room. % that ever garment u u
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-17

One Of the hrst men q young ser
xeant ran into after having been trans
ferred from one camp TO another was
a fraternity brother from bis home
town. During the conversation the
sergeant spoke OF having met another
fraternlty brother at his former camp
ana asked his friend n he knew him.
ssKSow hint wei. 7 should SAY do J
he ewes me s125.- Another soldier
standing near whom neither Of them
knew said: 4 know him better thss
-aaf. He owes NE s2oo.-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-17
FRONT YIEW
closet Plan.

are made. The finer the original quail
ity Of leather the better il takes the
bronze and old gold of the designs
which make these hangings thipss OF
beauty. Bookblnders and framemak-
ers also know the value OF this pulp.
and carriage builders press II Into
sheets which are Invaluable for the
roofs of the most luxurious vehicles
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-17

Every dollar spent In good roads i
q permanent. paying investment. peo-
pleixing public highways and promot-
ing legitimate trnfie and travel be-
tween communities Coed roads make
near neighbors Of once distant
strangers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-17

plain view to be gotten at. All gar
ments are hung on the suit hangers.
which keeps them in excellent shape.
even though crowded close together.
1t is no more work to hang up suit
or gown on the hanger than onto an
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-17

ordinary closet hook. At the bottom
of each wardrobe is broad drawer
for shoes, etc. The fixtures required
are inexpensive-can be freely used
In both new and old buildings.
The use of the improved wardrobes
In designing this little bungalow
shows how architects and builders are
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-17

helped out Of tight places very often
by using these space-saving ward
robes. This bungalow was to go on a
narrow city lot and so had to be kept
down to width Of "a feet. Ample
wardrobe space was required. yet
there was no room for ordinary
clothes closets. The space-saving
wardrobes were provided, and 1t turns
out that they not only do the work
much better, but actually save from
5000 to $500 In the cost of the house
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-17

she-Am the nrst Siri you ewes
kissedf
He-Gosh moi Wasn't IN France
the day the armistice was signedf-
from starr and stripeA Frane&
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-17

Producing Geld Leaf Electrically.
Expsrimenfe sra being carried d n
Europe with an electrical process for
producing gold Leaf. heretofore uada
hy hand.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-17
Even Old Shoes Have Value.

The old boots and shoes that are
cast into the dustbin have considera-
Bile value. They are soaked in water
to remove the dirt, and all the nails
and threads are picked out and the
leather is reduced to thick pulp.
from which wall papers. screens, etc..
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-17

Miss Wombat. do you think TIVE
can live - eheaply m unef~
4 have never given the matter any
thought. When | ret married ] expect
to make the monsT hy.--Louisyius
Cnursar-Ia urnal
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-17

Automobile manufacturers say there
n an immediate market for million
new cars. We shall have to build some
new roads or there win be 9 universal
congestion Of trsfne.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
LOST IN BLIZZARD
 A|RMEN LAND SAFELY

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. 22.-Lost in q blizzard 2000 feet above Lake Michigan with their engine dead from a defective oil feed. Ensign Ray r. Ap- plegate Great Lakes training station naval aviator, and Lieutenant George M. Weichelt narrowly escaped death this afternoon, when attempting to bring a message from the war mothers of Chicago to those of Milwaukee on the occasion of the opening of the war mothers victory festival in Milwaukee
 The two arrived via the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee electric road al o'clock this afternoon, still dripping from their dip in the icy waters of the lake.
 We left Chicago in a heavy fog and were about opposite Racine, as near as l can judge. when blizzard hit us," Ensign Applesate said "I had been flying 2000 feet up and we quickly be- came engulfed in the snow so that we could not see 100 feet ahead.
 Tearing I would lose all sense of direction and head out into the lake. I turned about aAS tried to follow the shore line, flying as low as pos sible. About this time sour engine commenced to give trouble. The oil ] feed stopped and the motor commenced to heat Finally it stopped altogether and we were forced to land near the beach about half a mile north of Wau- ] kegan."
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
STILL SEEK BODY !. 0F B|SBEE WOMAN

BISBEE. Ariz., Feb. 22-Seareh for the body of Mrs. M. Artenoff, who IS believed to have been the victim of foul play, continued today, but no trace of the woman has been found. Deputy Sheriffs Tom Foster and R. NJ. Gilman who are making the search of the Ar tenoff ranch at Stark, said tonight that they had been over most of the farm without finding evidences of the ground having been disturbed. They will resume their search Monday.
 "Artenoff. who fled from Bisbee while at Liberty on bail, on a larceny charge, and was arrested at Fl Paso Friday night on a charge of giving a bogus check for his bond. is fight ing extradiction. Artenoffs flight oc- cured the day the sheriffs office be- gan investigation of reports intimat- ing that Mrs. Artenoff was a victim of foul play.
 Sheriff J. L. Mcdonald said tonight that he will make an effort to ex- tradite Artenoff from Texas, and will continue his investigations until he has established either that Mrs. Artenofi has been slain or is still alive.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
SAYS BORAH GROSSLY
 IGNORANT OF LEAGUE

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 22.-For- mer President William H. Taft, was the principal speaker tonight at the closing session of the mountain con- gress of the League of Nations to En- force Peace. "Labor's demand for a league of nations was the subject of an address by Secretary A. F.. Harvey of the Utah state federation of labor President Heber J. Grant of the Mor- mon church presided and several thousand delegates representing Utah Southern Idaho and Wyoming at tended
 Speaking at dinner in honor of the peace congress delegates this evening, Dr. Henry Van Dyke, former minister to The Netherlands. declared that Senator William E. Borah of Idaho was "colossally ignorant" of the points in the constitution of the league of nations which he criticises. Dr. Van Dyke said he hoped the American peo- pie would accept the pact, pinning their faith in the endorsement Of the great president who had just died, Colonel Roosevelt; the great leader who was with the party, Taft, and the great leader who was coming home after diplomatic victory in Europe Woodrow Wilson.
 At the closing session tonight MT, 1 Taft, giving reasons why the United | States should enter the league of na- l tions now in course of formulation at ! Paris, said:
 i 1t should do so because without it | the league will lose one of the greatest | factors making for its strength, the disinterestedness of the United States in the war and its well known disin terestedness in the territorial ann bitions of Europe"
 Moreover the democracy in the United States furnished @ type to the whole world, and it's presence on the government element in the league will assure the world that no recurrence tC autocracy under its auspices, is pos sible.
 It was announced tonight that tho mountain congress for league of na- tions had Oversubscribed it's quota fol congress expenses by larger per cen than any of the congress so far held.
 The Salt Lake conference was al lotted s7000 and the subscription amounted $9,700.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
IA TOILETTE STOPS LAND LEASING BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The con- ference report on the oil, gas and coal lapd leasing legislation was. over turned in the senate tonight. a point of order by Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin being sustained which caused the bill to be sent back to conference. Senator Kirby of Arkansas, temporarily presiding, made the deci- sion.
 In making his point of order against adoption of the report, Senator La Toilette charged the conferees had ex- ceeded their authority by inserting in the bill an amendment extending the provision authorizing the leasing of coal land to include Alaska
 In defending the conferees' action. Senator Pittman of Nevada, chairman of the senate managers, declared that under the provisions of the bill, as passed by the senate, that the senate had by the bills language intended to extend the provision to Alaska, and denied that any new legislation had been inserted. The chair ruled. how ever, that the extension was new legis- lation.
 Senator Pittman announced after the chairs action. that he would i'm mediately call a meeting of the con- ferees to eliminate the objectionable provisions, so the bill might be re- ported back to both houses without de- lay, and an effort made to obtain it's final enactment before the end of ihe present session.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
ElSNER VICTIM OF PLOT

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-(By the Associat- cd Press) Telephone message from Munish received here today says that evidence has been gathered by tho sol diers and workmen's council to the eff feet that the assassin of Kurt Eisner was acting in behalf of a secret or ganization of officers and aristocrats.
 The minister of war, Herr Ross haupter. who was reported wounded during the shooting in the diet, and afterwards placed under arrest by the spartacans. has been released.
 The majority socialists, independents and spartacans. the advices say, have formed a coalition government. which is headed by a central council of IL The new government has not yet of ficially communicated with Weimar The Bavarian soldiers workers and peasants soviet has been declared dis solved.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
CECIL |S IMPATIENT
 W|THH|S0PP0NENTS

LONDON. Feb. 22-Lord Robert Cecil, in an interview with Reuters bmited, before his return to Paris to attend the sessions of the peace con- ference. admitted that it was absurd to suggest that the mere signing of the league of nations covenant would then and there produce @ millennium, but if given a fair chance he said, it would certainly produce a better international atmosphere.
 If you can get into the heads of those who direct the affairs of nations that war is the worst possible way of settling international disputes. you will have made Q great advance he con- tinued. "Once you have impressed the world with the fact that war is stupid stupid and barbarous-you will have gone far to create the feeling of secur- ity that will render disarmament pos sible.
 The league is an eminentlv prac- tical scheme that will minimize the danger of a repetition of what we en- dured during the past four and one
 half years. It is easy to criticise the
 proposals made. They are avowedly and properly tentative But let the
 critics answer these questions: What is their plan? Are they con | tent to go on with the pre-war sys- l tenn? Are they content to run the
 risk of a renewal of the world war under still more terrible conditions. in
 volving the destruction of the whole l fabric Of European civiliZation?"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
TRAuB CONTINUES ID
 BOOST HIS ABILITY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Major General Peter F. Traub, commander of the 35th division, told the senate mili- tary affairs committee today that fig ures presented by Governor Allen of Kansas to show shortage of equipment in the S5th division in the Argonne fighting, were based in some instances on reports of the situation at the close of the battle.
 Not a single round fired by Ameri- can artillery fell short, causing casu- alties in American forces, he said
 Germans sometimes had control of the air in that sector, but the general asserted it would have required at least fifty thousand airplanes to maintain aerial supremacy at all times. He de- nied there was shortage of horses as great as Governor Allen claimed. Wounded were kept at the front until night. he said, because that was better than to take them to the rear during the day fighting.
 General Traub recently made a de- tailed statement of the 35th's activi- ties before the house rules committee. General Traub denied charges made by officers whom he had relieved from commands, that he favored regular army officers over national guard of ficers. He told the committee that the time Brigadier General C. l. Martin, adjutant-ge of Kansas. was re- lieved of his command, another briga- dier general and three colcnels, all regular army officers were replaced.
 Replyinp to questions from members of the committee as to the equipment with which the 35th division entered the Argonne battle, the general said his troops had complete supply of artillery and ''all the necessities to overcome any obstacles whatever
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
GRAPE GROWERS ARE
 READY FOR ACTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Cali- fornia will launch a referendum move ment against national prohibition on Saturday. March 8, it was announced here today by the executive committee of the California Grape Growers As sociation. The campaign will be started at an open meeting of grape interests in all parts of the state. The state legislature recently ratified the national amendment..
 In order to place the issue on the ballot 34.4S3 names. or five per cent of tho vote cast for governor in the November election. will be necessary on the statewide petition. it was an- nounced. An attempt will be made 10 get 75,000 names on the ballot in San Francisco alone.
 The meeting here will be followed by others throughout the state. An nouncement was made that the grape association was cooperating with the other leading anti prohibition interests of the state in launching the petitions
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
PASSENGER TRAIN HITS ENCINE: hT
 MILE SPEED
Nine Known To Be Killed In Pittsburg Wreck - All Bodies Terribly Mangled Crash Occurs On Elevat- ed Crossing Expect In creased Death List.

PITTSBCRG, Feb. 22.-Nine per sons were known to have been killed and 75 others injured many fatally. when a Baltimore and Ohio railroad passenger train crashed into double header locomotive here tonight. The accident occurred shortly after , o'clock and at midnight police, fire men, railway men and private citizens were still at work on the debris. in an effort to bring out any bodies pin ned in the Wreckage.
 The accident occurred near Swim burne street, on Second avenue, at which point the tracks are elevated above the surface of the street.
 According to officials of the rail- road. the double header locomotive was ordered to take a siding near Hazel wood, so that the passenger train would have a clear road. The engines pulled on the siding and the officials express the opinion that one of the io- comotives evidently had not pulled ln far enough off the main line.'
 Forty Miles an Hour
 The passenger train, travelling about 40 miles an hour, crashed into the big engine, scattering wreckage in all di- rections, much of the debris falling over the retaining wall to Secand ave nue.
 Three of the passenger coaches were ripped from the train, but they held the tracks.
 Steel mill workers in the vicinity heard the crash. They dropped theii work, rushed 10 the scene and dragged many bodies from the mass of twisted ] wreckage. All ambulances in the cit1 were called, doctors and nurses rushed to the scene and an alarm of fire wa! turned in, bringing firemen who helped in the work of rescue.
 The nine bodies which have beer brought to the morgue are crushed, ant show evidence of the terrific impac l between the passenger and the bi: locomotives. Hospitals, to which thu scores of injured were removed repor that many of the patients are fatal! hurt, and it is expected the death lis will be increased before morning.
 All the victims of the accident re side in and about Pittsburg, many c them coming from the city of McKees port, near here.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
MICHIGAN THROTTLEs ILLICIT RUM RUNNERS

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. z2.-The illicit traffic in liquor across the Ohio- Mich igan border is all but under control to- night, according to J. Herbert Cole, a special agent of the department of jus tice. who returned here tonight from Monroe on the state line.
 County. state and federal officers are cooperating in patrolling the border, armed with Joe Doe warrants, for the search of automobiles. and a blanket iniuction against the use of ah high ways for the importation of liquor.
 There was a marked decrease today in the number of rum runners as a result of wholesale arrests at Monroe, Mir Cole said.
 Detroit police were stationed at all interurban and railway stations to- night, with orders 10 take into custody all persons carrying liquor and up to a late hour several hundred had been arrested and held under the Reed amendment
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
WAR DEPARTMENT |s
 HELDFOR EXPLOSION

NEW YORK; Feb. 22.-Concentra- ton of energies dnd excessive quanti- ties of explosives by order of war de- partment officials and in disregard of New Jersey laws, was responsible for much Of the destrUctiveness of the eX- plosion last October at the Gillespie munitions plant at Morgan, New Jer- sey, the senate was informed today by the military affairs subcommittee which filed a report covering it's in vestigation.
 Recommendations include federal legislation to regulate storage of ex- plosives near populous centers and a rigid war department inquiry into the conduct of army officers responsible for conditions at the Gillespie plant.
 The committee found that S7 deaths and loss to private property estimated at S3,5OO.00 was caused by fire and ex- plosion. while more than 10000 per- sons were compelled to leave their homes.
 The report stated that more than 30,000,0 900 pounds of explosives gre stored at the Gillespie plant, of which it was estimated 12 ,155,000 were de- stroyed.
 The ordnance department kept pill ing mp the explosives" the committed asserted. The company remonstrate but without avail. It would be unjust to say that the company was resDon- sible for this menace. There is clear evidence to the effect that it applied to the government for relief
 Authorities at the plant, the commit tee also found, failed to observe pre- cautions for the protection of residents and property
 Specifically, it was asserted. the New Jersey laws regulating manufacture and storage of munitions were Zig nored." and also fire sprinklers were not installed in the factory.
 The fire which caused the explosion the committee stated. probably was accidental. but it added the company asked and failed to receive from the war department additional guards fol the plant.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
.E|SNER KILLING
 MAY PREC|P|TATE .b|G CIVIL WAR

GENEVA, Feb. 22.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) Further disorder and even civil war are feared, as the Mu nich population is greatly excited and indignant over the assassination of Krut Eisner, who was generally loved and respected and considered the founder of the German revolution. Red flags on all public buildings have been lowered in respect for his memory.
 Revolutionary groups, according to advices from Munich, have occupied all the newspaper offices and the post and telegraph offices, and a counter revolution may be set afoot, not only in Bavaria. but throughout Germany, which is encouraged by spartacans and bolsheyists.
 The Vienna Fremdenblatt, displaying much anxiety. says that owing to the menacing situation in Germany the allies must hasten to arrange peace on moderate trems. to preserve calm and order in central EurOpe.'
 other Austro- German newspapers ask whether the allied armies will be forced to intervene.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
WILSON REACHES
 BOSTON TONIGHT

ON BOARD THE U. S. s. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Feb. g (By Wireless to the Associated Press).-The George Washington at noon today was only 300 miles from Boston and making such good time that she probably will anchor some time late Sunday night.
 The presidential party will remain aboard, however, not landing until Monday forenoon after breakfast, and in time to get into the city about noon,
 The president has not prepared his Boston speech in advance and it seems assured that he will speak very briefly.
 Today was given over. aboard ship. to the celebration of Washington g birthday. At noon a presidential salute of 21 guns was fired in honor of the first president for which the president and all his party came on deck. They remained to witness the sailors sports of which there were many.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
No BeerasNo Work Strike Spreads
 All Over Nation

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Edward Hannah, president of the New York Central Federated union, announced tonight that he had received tele- grams from labor leaders in cities throughout the country, approving the action of nearly 100000 New York union workers in voting strikes, effective on July i, to en- force the "No Beer-No Work" sio- gan, and pIedging similar action in the near future.
 Some of the cities, MT. Hannah said, were Los Angeles, Cincinnati, Seattle, San Francisco, Chicago, Dayton, St. Louis, Kansas City and Milwaukee.
 MT. Hannah added that about 150,- 900 more union men in New York City would vote on the "No Beer No Work" movement this week.