davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1920-04-01
SENATOR UTLEY VISITS HERE

Senator J. s. Utley of Saline coun, ty, candidate for attorney general was here Tuesday meeting the vot. CTS. Senator Utley was one of the most progressive members of the last two regular sessions of the Arkansas legislature, and was recognized as one of the ablest men in the legisla- ture. Before going to the legisla- ture he served for several years as prosecuting attorney of his district He is an able lawyer and if elected will make the state a splendid attor- ney general.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-01
BOY IS ACCIDENTALLY
 KILLED BY PLAYMATE

Rector, March 29.-The 11-year-old son of the Rev. J. Morley, pastor oi the Methodist church near Liberty Hill, five miles northwest of Rector, was shot and instantly killed by Isaac Taylor, 13 years old, yesterday.
 The children were playing in the Taylor home at the time of the acci- dent. It is said that young Morley had an air gun and was "dodging". the other boys. It is said that the Taylor boy picked up a shotgun, which was standing in the corner of the room, and believing that it was not loaded, he turned it in the direc- tion of his companion, snapping the trigger.
 The charge entered the Morley boys temple and he died almost instantly.
 Jay Meyers of Black Rock is here
The Newark journal., 1920-04-01
COMBS IS FLOYDS MANAGER

Harvey G. Combs, Chief Clerk of the last House of Representatives will manage the campaign of J. c. Floyd of Yellville, candidate for gov ernor, it is announced. He will take up the work April 1. MT. Combs home is in Madison county.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-01
PLANTS FOR SALE

Now Ready! Frost proof caybage, 40c per 100; tomatos 15c doz.; also peppers and egg plants, 25c dog.
 A. T. SHERROD, 2 Blks So Court House, Batesville Ark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
Discover New Mineral
 Field in Southern U. S

F'orT1ng their way into an opium den at 10S Water street early this morn ing Sergeant Dennis Kehee and Pa trol71en Daley and Nee To- cal police seized 20 cans Of opium and arrested Leon Sing, alleged proprietor Of the estafblashRn ent, and James Mill Ter and August Marine. both of 27 Sedgw4ck street, alleged frequenters The men were azTaigned in the City court this morning, and their cases were continued until tomorrow pend ing an examination before United State Commissioner Hugh J. Layery. Bonds were fixed at $30O in each case.
 When the policemen knocked on the door of the hoese this morning they received no reply and were compelled to force an entrance. It is said that MdFRer and Marine were found lying in b9n4cs and Leon Sing was attempt ing to hide the opium when the off, ceTS broke into the room. Besides the opium, the poIice confiscated a com plete layout such as IS used in the establishments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
Pyrex glass for the oven.

Remarkable glass, has the strength to resist heat which is usually found only in metal. Makes baking special pleasure-for watch the progress of each dish! I Cusard cand25c
  Round Bread 1.25 hrrede
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
YOUNG PRINCE MISSED THIS
 ON VISIT HERE

It is barely possible that the Prince of Wales overlooked an interesting bit during his recent visit to this country. If that genial young gentleman had heard of the way Rappahannocll County, Virginia, celebrated the birth of one of his great grandpaps, he per haps would have suggested a change in the itinerary of the royal party so as to include that ancient and hos pitab1e county.
 If time could have been turned 231 years and the Virginia customs of that period could have again been put in practice, the young prince would have had the surprise of his life.
 The county officials of Rappahan- mock County in the year 1888 un- questioTably arranged a celebration in honor of the birth of a Prince of Wales that was decidedly unique But in view of recent congressional legislation it is very doubtful if prince or peasant will ever again be honored with that particular brand of public hospitality
 The following is copy of an order of the court of Rappahannock County providing the method of duly celebrating the earthly arrival of the prince:
 RappahannDck County
 End January. 1888,
 '+CoL John Stone,
 Capt George Taylor, ) Justices,
 Mrs John Rice,
 "CaptSamuel Bloomfield )
 '+It having pleased Almighty God to bless His Royal Majesties with the birth of a. son, and His subjects with a Prince of Wales and for as much as His ExcelIency hath set apart the 18th day of this January for solemniz- ing the same To the end there fore that it may be done with all the expressions of joy this county is ca pabIe of this court have ordered that Captain George Taylor do provide and bring to the north side of the court house for this county as much rum or other strong liquor with su- gar proportionable as shall amount to six thousand five hundred pounds of tobacco to be distributed among the troops of Horse, Company of foot and other pefsons that shall be pres ent at the said solemnfty, and thai the said sum be allowed him at the next laying of the levy. As also thai Captain Samuel Bloomfield provide and bring to the south side of the court house for this county as much rum or other strong liquor with su- gar proportionadble as shall amount tc ! three thousand five hundred pounds & of tobacco to be distributed as above Vat the south side of the court house and the said sum to be allowed hin at the next laying of the levy"
 It will be observed that the cour provided for twice as much beverage at the north side of the temple O. justice as on the south side. HiStor! is silent as to this apparent favorit ism for the ceIebrants who foregath cred on the upper side of the build a ing.
 Possibly some of the citfzenshfl were equipped with more moderat capacities than others and for tha reason made their way to the Ggh rationed side of the edihce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S. PROBATE COURT

Bridgeport, March II, A. D. 1920. Estate of James Nash. late of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased Upon application praying that Ad- ministration be granted on said estate represented intestate, as per said ap- pIcation on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport in said District, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be given to all persons known to be interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause. at said time and place, and be heard thereon, by publishing once in some newspaper having a circulaton in said District, a copy of this order, all at least five days before said day of hearing, and that return of notice given be made to this court.
 Attest: PAUL L. MILLER, Judge
 as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
YOrke shirts are better.

Yes, Men, if such thing is possible, Yorke shirts better than ever Skilled workers improve each year. Yorke shirts are cut and finished by experts. Of they are doing better work than last year. How smoothly and easily and comfortably Yorkes do fitl
 Cheerful light patterns in coors that will like. A lot of variety in both color and patte11-
 $3 to $5.
 of sreetdo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation. Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 6Oc--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

For Co7ds, Grip or EaAuenza and as Preventative, take LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUINLNE Tablets Look for F. W. GROVES signature oa the box. 3ee.-AAz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
Very stockings now wanted.

Those handsome lightweight stockings of cordovan hue with silk boot in dropstitch pattern greatly in demand; and ready. Excellent silk, pretty pattern $175 Black silk stockings with front entirely in lace pat tern.
 Very charming and novel. $175. Rich plain silk stockings of either cordovan black, se garter top especially high spiced heel double toe $225.
 GAY SOCKS FOR CHILDREN! Full of life and coor delight to their little Tan green champagne white cordovan and black in solid color White with fancy blue top and blue with fancy white top
 35c to 65c.
 aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
Brown OxfOrdS
 are it, Men.

Dark brown or the light brown we call tan usually Both in high favor both mighty good, both in real accord with Spring.
 Tan calf brogue English last, very fine $135O. Brown cafskin, narrow wide toe rubber heels So.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

It IS true that we have mens 0pTIng sClts al q4e@ and they worth their price.
 But you do not have to pay $75 to get suit good enough to
 Far from it! There are good suits at $50 and $6O. And we have some pretty-partcular ones at $77.5O
 So don't let anybody tell you that you must pay $75.
 Pay just what you wish; that's the size of it.
 If $50 is your price, here your suit.
 If $40 is your price, suit is ready.
 If you've fixed on $3O as the limit we've at $3O.
 There is just thing to remember: You will get your money 's-worth.
 good $3o suit for $3o good $50 suit for $5O fine $75 suit for $75. Have you noticed how good-ooking and alert the new Spring styles are2
 How do you like the new mixtures with their little glint of bright coor9 ain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
SHAMROCK and PLANTS Green Carnations
 for St. Patrick's Day John Beck & Son Near John St. 995 MAIN ST.
 Si4 d

To Heal 8 Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY, 35e-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

Forecast: Rain and warmer to- night; Saturday cloudy and colder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
Fine gloves in new variety.

Very sorts that will be worn gladly with new Spring costume.
 Marked by novelty and richness by smooth agree able it
 Tan kidskin with embroidered back, excellent ex- ample of French skill-$4. African brown gloves of 8button length fasten with two clasps -$5.5O. Slipons of soft lambskin in white and chamois- $3 White doeskin gauntlets with strap wrst-$4.5O Fine white kid gauntlets with a strap fastening at wrist with large pearl clasp-$6.75
 Two useful
 glass bargains. Glass bowls in sets of 5. Good weight sizes most in regular $1.1O Plumbers of clear fine glass of good weight. Needle-eteched in three pretty patterns 95c dog.
 Fourth floor
 Tricolette; a
 new stationery. Fabric finished paper of nice weight and good shape Takes the pen smoothly and easiy.~-- V @- @@T Makes one's letters doubly pleasure to write White, nice shades of blue pink. One uuire in box soc.
 Main
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
BROUGHT IN BOOZE, FINED
Judge Howe Differentiates Between
md Those Doing 1t for Profit

Montpelier. Dec. 7-Several more re-
spondents appeared in federal court this
morning to plead guilty to offenses In
connection with violation of immigration
and the liquor traffic laws. C. w. McFar-
land, who was one of the train crew. that
brought some stuff into Ruta and recently,
paid a fine of $50 and costs. They did not
have much liquor and 1t was not con-
tended that they were trying to proft'bS
their bringing in liquor. Judge Howe
d.fferentiates between those who go to
Canada for n little liquor for their own
use and those who smuggle II In TO SELL
]. A. Lecuycr of Montreal was fined $50
and given one day in Jail for violating the
immigration laws by trying to get man
into this country.
Winifred Corliss of Newton, Mass.
Edwin sheehan and Otis Huey of Water
town, Mass, each of them paid small
fines 1t appeared they went to Canada
for a weeks vacation" and that they
did not bring liqour into this country to
make a profit. The district attorney stated
he had satisfied himself that they did not
intend to profit and Huey paid s25, while
Cor ISIS was fined only 81, because he had
already paid sl25 to get his automobile
back. They had 81 quarts of liquor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
WAR COST AMERICAN
GOVT. $24,O1O,0OO,0O0

Washington, Dec. S.-The net cost Of the
war to the American government was
fixed by Secretary Houston to-day at
s24, ,010, 600 600. This, he said. represented the
adjusted" expenditure of the treasury,
excluding all other outlay which had not
relation to the actua prosecution Of the
war from April g. 1917, to June 30 last,
which period covered the extremes of the
governments wartime fiscal operations.
Total expenditures by the government
during the period covered, excepting on,y
postal disbursements from postal rev.
enues, were s3s, $50 81. .s95, OF this amount
SIC O7S, ,S44.097 was obtained in taxes and
revenue from sources other than borrowed
money.
Mr.. Houston said a deduction OF s9.523, =
10000. the amount loaned to foreign gov
ernments. should be made from the grand
total since these loans would be repaid
and consequently could not be charged as
an actual expenditure. He made other
deductions aggregating approximately &,-
5vj,O000o0, which he said represented the
excess cost of actual government opera
tions for the three years and three months
over what they would have been In norma
times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
CHARGE PAQUETTE
WITH HAVING BOOZE

Montpelier, Dec. s.-The trial of Jacob
Paquette Of North Hero was held this
forenoon, the jury getting the case in
the afternoon. The jury returned to the
court room about 4:3O o'clock. reporting
they had disagreed, but Judge Howe sent
them back, making a court order for
their supper and telling them that it was
simple case to decide with only one
fact to be established. Thereupon, they
went TO their room and then to supper.
Three federal officers who visited Pa
auette's house one day last August testi-
fled to finding liquor there and that they
had conversation with Paquette in
which he told them the liquor belonged
to George Mott and man named Dean.
that Dean was to get the liquor but he
did not come after It. They found 16i
quarts of Dawson's Scotch there. They
also learned that the load OF booze, some
100 quarts. taken on Sandbar bridge had
been stored in the same premises before
It left for the south. They claimed that
paquette denied ownership of the booze.
Paquette took the stand in his own de.
fense. He testified that he did not receive
any pay for storing the liquor that Dean
left n bottle of booze on the floor of the
barn bee0~o - -. - "l1ce At first
testified that he only saw Dean tie
Sunday altt anne to take
six bottles of liquor and that he told Dean
he wanted him to get the booze away that
day. Dean promised to do so in the night.
Later. he testified relative to the, bottle
of booze and that he got up when Dean
came to the barn the previous Saturday
morning. he thought.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
GOV. AGENT BOUGHT BOOZE
Highgatc Man Fined ns Result OF Visit
Others Fined In U. $. Court
by Judge Howe

Montpelier. Dec. S.-As fast as they
can appear in federal court. when
other matters are not demanding their
attention. more men who have been
connected with the liquor traffic are
pleading guilty. Some appeared in
court this morning during a lull in
the trial of cases. Frank Friot OF
HighCate was fined SO and costs. 1t
was shown that Mr.. Cole, one Of the
government agents, went to the place
three times to get booze and that
finally he did get some, paying $40
for two quarts. Attorney Ayers en-
deavored to show that the govern
ment officer had used underhanded ef-
forts to get this information, but ".
A. Bullard touN exceptions TO this
and spoke at some length in defense
OF the method of Mr.. Cole or any other
government agent, explaining that
the investigation WAS the result of
complaints made to the government.
He urged that the work Is hard
enough at best without unjust cri ic-
ism being made. Friot was fined
$1,000
Wilfred Dessault, who lives near
the border. was fined n dollar for hav-
ing four quarts of high wines. G. b.
Wilks of St Albans was fined $50 for
having five quarts of booze. His case
was of a different nature than that
of Dussault while l.. G.. Holt was
fined 500 for having about 16 quarts
of booze.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
TAKE UP MUDGETT CASE
Brutal Murder Of Amy SboniO Being
Considered by GRIND Jury
In IamoiIIc County Court

Hyde Park, Dec. IA grand jury that
will meet tomorrow in Lamoille county
court which opened to-day is understood
to have for its business consideration of
the case Of Arthur Mudgett, lumberman
and jack of all trades who is charged
with the murder of Amy Shonio, 19-year-
old factory worker, whose terribly mutt
lated body was found on Cemetery Hill
last August four days after she had dis
appeared Several witnesses have been
called to appear before the grand jury,
and Attorney General Frank c. Arch-
bald is here together with l.. c. Brown
OF the Wood Morgan Detective Bureau
of Boston, who was called into the case.
Mudgett has been held in the county
jail here. being committed without bail
after an inquest in August II is under
stood that Mudgett claims an alib as
serting that he was with another woman
the night of the crime.
The Lamoille county court will have
eight or 10 divorce cases to dispose Of.
There are no civil cases to be heard. 1t
is understood that the criminal docket is
being put over. emphasis being laid on
the mur3eI case. The murder was a par
ticularky brutal affair. the young girl,
who would soon have become a mother,
having been horribly beaten
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
u. s. Peace Commission
Cost ~$l,7O3,7l2.O6I
Col. House and Henry White Got
$1,000 a Month--Compcrs se5 n Day

Washington, Dec. S.-A special message
giving the complete expenses Of the
American peace commission during It's
work abroad was transmitted to the Sem
ate to-day by President Wilson
Some of the items were:
Travel and subsistence s2S,4i2; subsist-
ence sl936S2 salaries Scoo,S7i; wages OF
employees at Hotel Ciillon s13l.5o7 rents
sl76s53 food, hotel and kitchen sup
plies s9s3.56o; hire and laundering of linen
at hotel s64.969; damage and LOGS of prop
erty at hotel $125,S70
Total expenditures amounted to SG5l.-
19l.09 from December /, 1918, to December
:. 1920. The amount actually paid out
was s17oS.712Os. but rcpay,nents and gains
in exchange reduced this by $50 52o97.
Col T. M. House and Hohry White
the statement showed, received monthly
salaries of $1,000 as commissioners, while
Robert Lansing. former secretary of state,
and Gen. Tasker II. Bliss, other commits q.
9ioners. had the actual expenses paid
The accounts showed refunds by Presi-
dent Wilson of 9l4 70 francs for expenses
while at Rome BY Colonel House o
10.p2 francs for oficia. ent2rta; ;nment
from December 1. 1918. to June 3. 1919; by
Secretary Lancing OF 15>s francs for tips
and Ot large amounts fct expenses Of the
wives of the commissioners.
Allowance for subsistence for employees
and attaches, the statement showed.
ranged from fcw francs daily to 81 1)
ami 500 for most OF the American en-
ployes One item was OF SIS a day to
Samuel Gompers. president o: the hmeri-
/ can Federation OF Labor.
! Mos; OF the eXrepd.ures were for
salaries. subsistence, transportation ren
and maintenance of the Ho'el C-ilon and
other quarters.
! Rear Admiral Grayson was credited
with frequent drafts of $1,000 and more
! for Confidential expenses of the Presi-
I dent"
| Minor items ranged from newspapers
and magazines to coal and cigars. The
latter, it was said, We're bought in Amer.
lea and sold at cost to the commission
personnel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
Startles Diplomats
Of the Old World
European Statesmanship Cost Canada
bO.OOO Men. RoyvclI Tells Assembly

Geneva. Dec. s. (By the Associated
Press) The liveliest motion this As
sembly has experienced was provided
to-day Jy N. w. Rowell of Canada. who
expressed his view regarding European
statesmanship in n way that startled
diplomats of the Old World.
A sharp debate arose over the rec
ommendation Of the committee on
technical organizations that the AS
sembly propose to the governments to
set up under the auspices of the league
three new organizations, finances
transit and health with annual confer
cnces on these subjects.
Mr. RoweI objected on the ground
that it was impossible for distant coun-
tries to send their best men abroad
four times year, to attend the AS
sembly and the conferences and de-
clor.d that the so, nit would be to
throw these orgor zstions under Eu-
ropean influence. The Assembly, he
held, should occypy itself with these
questions
Canada NJ my rate, he said, felt that
they We're u,ie7t'ons tina: should not be
n owed 10 Cal' into European control.
Fifty thousand Canadian soldiers under
tho sod in France and Flanders is the
price Cana5n has paid for European
statesmarsh:p. &c cred. to the astonish-
ment OF the cntiri assembly and the dis
may of soine oi The delegates.
Arthur Baltorr and Mr.. Fisher were
plainly affected by the thrust from a
British dominion: they remained motion
less in their seats through the balance of
the debate, with grave faces. Lord Robert
Cecil, representing South Africa in the
assembly, in gentle way softened the
h,,. l,o wi Ic
that Mr. Rowell had said. but thought
Mr.. Rowel was mistaken in supposing
that the organizations would ia under
the control of Europe. He could not &c
into a debate as to whether Europe had
made it's way in the world
Several of the delegates suggested to
Mr. Rowell that his words has created q
different impression than he had intended
The Canadian delegate took the floor
| again and said he did not mean to attack
European statesmen, and, rather thar
give offenses, preferred to withdraw his
word.
Mr. Rowel was supported by Mr.. Mil.
| Ter of Australia, and was mildly taken &c
task by Gabrielle HanotauX of France
DR.. Gastoa Da Cunha of Brazil, who hao
| offered an amendment, united with the
others, however, in agreeing to let Tho
question go over unal tomorrow. lr
the meantime, endeavors will be made
to arrive at a compromise.
Some of the principal delegates. weary
| ing of the protracted discussions anC
somewhat discouraged in their efforts tC
hasten the work of the assembly. are
talking of going home. NJ. Viviani whc
has been away from his law practice TO
nearly a month. said he would not sta,
longer than the end of this week. Th,
general opinion, however. is that It vii
be impossible to finish before the end o
next week unless the debates are sum
, marily shortened.