davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
Chief of Chicago
 GunmenMurdered
 at Door of Home
rRepubIjcan A.P. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Maurice (Moss) Enright, known as the chief of the Chicago gunmen, and a participant in many labor feuds, including two slay- ings, was shot and killed as he stepped from his automobile in front of his home tonight.
 Five men in an automobile, accord ing to witnesses, opened fire on En- right before he could draw his gun from his overcoat pocket.
 A fusillade of shots was fired, eleven taking effect. Enright was dead when his wife ran to the machine. That the shooting was the outcome of some of the numerous labor controversies in which Enrdght was involved was the opinion advanced by the police. who late tonight arrested Eugene Geary, alleged labor gunman. as a suspect.
 Enright served a term in Joliet pris on in connection with the murder of Vincent Altman, who was shot to death in February, 1911, while in a barroom. Previous to this he was connected with the murder of "Dutch's Gentleman. slugger, who was fatally wounded in a saloon brawl. resulting from a feud between unions.
 Enright, who was Al years old, leaves q widow and several children
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
FIRST SALE OF FORMER GERMAN
 SHIPS RECORDED
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Coincident with the explanation of Brigadier General Hines, chief of the army trans port service, to the senate commerce committee of thewar departments att titude toward the sale of former Ger man liners, the shipping board today announced the sale of the Mercury, one of the 30 former German ships for which the government recently re- ceived bids. The Mercury, however, is not one of the vessels against the sale of which the war department pro- tested.
 The Mercury, vessel of 10.350 dead weight tons. was sold to Charles c. A. Fitch of the American International Bureau of Supplies of New York. The purchase price was not made public.
 Bids for the 29 other former German passenger ships still are being consid- cred and Chairman Payne said tonight that it was unlikely that any decision would be reached for a day or two.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
NIGHT PATROLS TO
 AID FISHERMEN

SAN DIEGO. Feb. 3.-Night patrols by seaplanes from the naval air sta ton on North Island to aid local fish ermen will be attempted in a few days. it was announced at the station today Day time patrols to 'spot" schools of fish have been in operation for several weeks, and have met with great sue cess. The fishermen hope that even better results will be obtained by the night patrols. The seaplanes will be equipped with flares on their wing tips to assist the pilots in making landings.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
TREATY RESERVATIONS WORTHLESS --B0RAH
Wnr Wastes Disclosures
MEN TO EXHUME
 BODIES OF HERO
 DEAD IN FRANCE

PARIS, Feb. 3.-A special con- iingent of 40 army grave diggers arrived at Brest Saturday, await ing the arrival of the transport with 17,00O collins to begin the ex- humation of the bodies of American soldiers back of the battle lines. the return of which has been re- quested by their families.
 It is expected that the work will begin in about 10 days or two weeks. Each coffin will be draped with the American flag. There will be ceremonies in France.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
SIMS BIASED SAYS
 DANIELS IN REPLY
 TO AWARD CHIDING
GOUernm eNt to
 Seize Whaskey
 Cargo of Sh1p
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Black Star steamship Yarmouth, which sailed for Havana last month with a $4,3oO,0OO cargo of whisky, only to put back for repairs, was seized by the government today. Federal Prohibition Inspector Sheviin formally notified the captain that tomorrow he would begin unloAd- ing the liquor for storage in bonded warehouses.
 Counsel for the owners, a cor poration composed of negroes, an nounced they would apply to the federal court for an injunction re- straininq ShevIin from interfering with the ship or it's cargo.
 A guard of IS prohibition agents has been on board since workmen recently were discovered trying to make off with 56 bottles of whisky.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
FIres M0r1naatma Price On Wool
 9q1 HCL Fight
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepubIIcaH A. F Icdscu ''HeI
 NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Sixteen per cent was set as the maximum profit for wooIen merchants today by Arthur Williams, federal food administrator. Mir. Williams gave the firm of Binder & Hyman, who had made a profit of $1.85 yard on 1272 yards of wooIens, which they bought for $3.55, 24 hours to buy back the goods from the com planning firm, H. P. Beisinger & Co.,, at the price paid and resell at a profit of not more than 10 per cent; return SIPS for each yard to BeIsinger G Co.,, or turn the SIPS a yard over to charity.
 The food administrator declared that merchants should work on basis of cost plus fair profit, re- eardiess of market conditions
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
IDAHO euNNERs MAKE RECORD

SAN PEDRO. Cal. Feb. 3.-The bat tleship Idaho established a new target record for the Pacific fleet yesterday, it was announced, when nine bulls eyes over long range were made in 3s shots, with it's 14-inch guns. The for mer fleet record was held by the Mis- sissippi and was five bullseyes in Ss shots
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
URGES AoRIATic SETTLEMENT

HOME, Feb. 3.-The Giornale d'Ital- iania, in an editorial, expresses the be- lief that now is the time for Premier Nitti to put an end to the Adriatic con- troversy with the assistance of Great Britain and France, while it is evident the United States win stand aside hav- in gthe right no more to intervene in European questions.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
oPPosEs FOOD sPEcULAToR

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3.-The time has come when America and Great Britain should combine to rid them selves of the food speculator, especially in pork products, Robert Graham. chairman of the British food mission to the United States, told the conven- tion of the Institute of American Meat Packers here today.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
FAc4 GRAVE To HAVE FLAG

Memorial day. an American flag will fly from the grave of every American soldier buried in France. the war de- partment announced today. In addi- tion. post flags will be hoisted in the center of the large cemeteries and CT burial grounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
TAKES FIELD AGAINST BANDITS

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Feb. 3.-Gen- .ral Francisco Murgpia of the Mexican federal army. after brief visit to Piedras Negras, the Mexican town op oosite here, left with 400 men for the Burro mountains to campaign against Alberto Guadjardo. who crossed the Rio Grande from Texas into Mexico near here several weeks ago to join the vilIistas. Guadjardo was reported so have 150 men in his band. Mur- guia's departure was announced off, cially.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
MORE IMPORTANT eusINEss

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Feb. 3.-In- ferring that there was other business Of more importance to consider" the local post of the American Legion to- night voted down a motion to pass on the war record of Jack Dempsey. worlds champion heavyweight boxer
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
coNLoN DROPS TAYLOR

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. 3.-Eddie Coulon of New Orleans knocked out Jimmy Taylor of New York in the sec- ond round tonight The men are ban tam weights.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
LEADING LEGAL TALENT OF ENGLAND U. 5. SO ADVISES LLOYD GEORGE HE CLAIMS
Entrance to League of Nations Under Such Circumstances Would Prove Trap From Which America Would Have Diff culty in Extricating Herself, He Says

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Senate leaders, preparing to bring the peace treaty again to the surface of senate consideration week. took up today the problem of clearing away the wreckage of tangled parliamentary red tape which the treaty carried down with when 1t failed of ratification last November.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
SLIPS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS
Humorous 70 Record. but Oetract Lit
tie From the Stories As
They Are Read.

The British minister of education
points out some mistakes that he has
come across in books One Of them
runs through ~Tvanh0e.- where the
NorTnanz and Saxons are represented
as two distinct races The fact i that
at the time with which the story deals
marriage between the two races had
cone so far that Norman could hardly
be told from Saxon; but Sir Walter
Scott did not realize this until the story
was set MP in type and so the famous
novel appears with this bIunder right
through II. Another mistake was made
BY Mrs HurnpIsry Ward. who in one
nj her books made two people take
chairs I'm Kensfngton gardens in the
first week in October. though all chairs
are removed from the gardens on Sep
fember 90 Charles Kingsley makes
John sBrunbIecone- recite a prayer
from the prayer book long before the
time the prayer was put in. the poet
Pope makes weasel eat corn which q
weasel never does; and likewise I'm
Don Quixote- the merry Cervanfes
makes one Of his parties at a tavern
eat two suppers I'm one night The life
~ a novelist Is full Of trouble. bnt such
little things do not seem TO matter
greatIy- We would rather have the
stories with all their mistakes than
have the dull facts without the stories
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
Many Farmers in County Getting In
terested in Certified Seed Potato
Industry. Greensboro Owners
Find Ready Market at
Premium Price.

That the farmers of Orleans county
do not intend to be caught mapping
on any practical industry charactsris-
tic of their occupation is evidenced
by the increasing number of farmers
in the county who are placing orders
for certified seed for the next seasons
planting. At least a dozen men in the
county, who have never attempted
the growing of certified seed potatoes,
are including this crop in their rota-
ton for the next season. That they
are justified in their undertaking is
undisputed. The demand for Vermont
grown seed increases annually, and in
dications point 10 a still greater de-
mand in the future, as practically ev-
cry state south of US is finding north
ern grown seed superior TO their own,
and in demonstrations conducted in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22

In reaching conclusions to the strength and
safety OF any bank the student OF Saving Bank charac
terstics naturally attracted TO certain high points
certain earrnarks so to speak in bank management
which stand prominently IN those Banks which are
noted for their conservatism, strength and safety
This article is OF q series which VIII appear
under the caption Where do Savings Bank DepoSitors
prefer 10 place their Savings and Why? and the first
thought which comes TO the prospective depOsitor
Is as 10 the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22

am effort to find the baa.
seed potatoes. Vermont to- o,. source Of
others. This superiority S;atranSs all
20 the high standard of T ; attributed
e cuIa, ps our state department II ffs s
conditions ana sss the favorable eiim asF1.
Aside from increased INDUSTRY INDUSTRY.
que to improved methods Of ff'O OruSOn.
ton, there is an Increases rpt0pega-
t sSas price pr sp per unit over and I abOr N
s suss 81 1aD o. stock to an Who 'S ar
ned. As an example of tb is'Gs eerti-
ed value, two growers in Gra .%STeas-
produced 900 bushels cart i;tsse55iSooro
potatoes the past season and 9 ra.i SEED
premium of practically one eS SoTea
oht oInaSi GOV over ss What they could have
table stock. Of course these , on0,r, as
Will plant an increased acreage Vm ners
year and others viii fall in Inc next
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
Lemon Juice

Lemon juice will whiten the skin
and remove stains from the hands
Lemon juice viii alIay the pain from
insect bites. Lemon juice and salt
will remove rust ink and fruit stains
from white goods
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
ABANDONED FARMS PROFIT
ABLE

In connection with previous men
ton made OF abandoned" farms, il
is curious TO note the number OF
inquiries received from people out
side the State who have the idea that
Vermont consists largely of just
such places 70. be bought for little
or nothing As a matter OF fact.
there are very few truly abandoned
farms, al Of them being utilized
either for pasturage, wood and tim
Der growth, or other similar useful
purposes, and for the last few years
many . farm cIassed in the abandoned
list has paid big dividends producing
hay To quote another real estate
would gladly have sold back farms
three years ago for z small price have
gone 70 them after their own having
has been done and have harvested
such good crops that they have IN
many cases revised their prices up
ward 20 much that they are prac-
tIcaliy now of the market, and often
they have actually withdrawn them
from the agencies, saying they guess
ed they could get more for their
money right where it lay IL hay
prices kept up
Brandon, situation near three lakes
midway between the Green and Adir-
ondack Mountains, Is an ideal sum-
H1er resort attracting many tourists
I One hotel could not accommodate over
/ 30 per cent OF It's applicants, and
his was an inn that dependended
upon the free advertising of the
Publicity Bureau for It's business
The proprietor said the guests came,
found everything as represented and
most OF them signlfied their intention
( q coming again next year
MANSFIELD A TOURISTS, MECCA
With the near completion CT the
Few highway through SmuggIers'
Notch and the improvement Of the
| read to the summer Of Mount Mans
i field, the region whereabouts il be-
coming more and more = mecca for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
Dreaming OF Pennies

II you dream of pennies it's a sign
you viii receive letter from a friend
at distance which viii contain
money. The contents viii be in pro-
portion to the number OF pennies In
your dream--Exchange
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22

tourists. Summer homes are beng
built here BY non-residents, and many
farmers near Stowe have found the
taking of summer hoarderS pronta-
bic business. Other mountain and
lake resorts. such as Averil, High
gate Springs, Woodstock and Man
chester, report record vacation ousl-
ness
MORE ACCOMMODATIONS NEEDED
These instances have been cited be-
cause there Is certainly Il great need
for more good hotels in Vermont
and for more people willing 10 ae-
conmodate summer boarderS- Yer
monterS who viii charge reasonable
rates and give their guests the same
treatment they themselves would IKE
TO receive should they spend the sum-
mer in the city. When plenty or the
right sort of people have been found
TO care for vacatlonlSts- there Is no
doubt but that Vermont viii become
one of the leading vacation resorts OF
the country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
Marriage at Sea-

II the master of British ship CON
siders that the circumstances warrant
tt he can solemniZe a marriage on
board. and the ceremony VIII be con-
sidered quite legal and binding
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-07-30

to the kitchen. Adjacera to the din
ing room is breakfast nook. where
meals can be served without the work
of preparing the dining room. At the
same time the nook is partially sep
arated from the kitchen. A large pam
try with an outside window is back
of the breakfast nook. On the other
side of the room is the entry from
the rear porch. with closet at one
side.
Economy In the use Of the space In
this house Is continued 10 the second
floor, where the architect has lngen-
lously provided FIVE good-size bed
rooms In addition TO the bathroom.
The stairs lead to central hall on
the second floor. out of which open
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-07-30
FINE HOME FOR
LARGE FAMILY.
Attractive Stucco House Has
Eight Good Rooms.
IS ECONOMICAL TO BUILD
up-to-oate In Appearance and In In
terror Arrangement, With Am
pie Sleeping Accommo-
dations.
IS ECONOMICAL TO BUILD
BY WILLIAM A. RAproRp.

SIR. William a. Radford win answer
9nesfions and give advice FREE OF
GUST on al subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building for the readers of this
paper On asscount of his wide experience
b. without doubt, the highest authority
on ali these subjects. Address all Inquiries
to william A. Radford, No. 1897 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, M. and only enclose
two-cent stamp TOR reply
In tfsis day when the tendency Of
architects Is to design homes with
few rooms and 90 plan those rooms
50 that they do the maximum of duty,
the man with a large family does not
have so large a range of home build
Ing plans to select from. Until some
ten years ago few homes containing
less than seven rooms were designed
or built; now the opposite is the case.
However. sociologists to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, there are many
large families, and these large fam
HES want homes planned so that
there are enough bedrooms to go
around. At the same time they want
homes that are up-to-date In appear
aHce and in interior arrangement.
A modern, convenient eight-room
house, house containing five bed
rooms-is shown in the accompanying
Illustration This home was designed
especially for family of good size.
The two frst-foor rooms that are
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-07-30
ROAD
BUILDING
PACIFIC COAST GOOD ROADS
Interest centers Particularly In High
way. Extending From California
to Washington.
(By HERBERT MUM. state Highway
Engineer OF Oregon.)

By HERBERT MUM. State Highway
Engineer OF Oregon)
The Pacific coast Is particularly In
terested In our national highway that
is the Pacific coast highway extending
from California to Oregon and Wash
lngton. This when completed will have
approximate length of some 1,4OO
miles, and the large part of II Is now
completed or nearing completion.
Mr.. Fletcher of California stated to
me that his state had completed 52o
miles, extending from Los Angeles
north to Sacramento, and we are now
under contract to complete the road.
Oregon now has under contract on this
road some 400 miles of construction,
all of which will be completed by the
middle of next year, 200 miles of which
will be paved and the rest macadam
or gravel. Washington has completed
this road to Seattle. and next year Its
entire length will be complete.
am unable to say at this time just
how much money was expended dur
ing the year 1919 in the three states,
out In Oregon approximately $1,000
900 was expended The three states.
however. are pretty well fixed finan-
cinlly.
California has new bond issue for
S4000000O and previously has ex-
pended some s33,O000O0. Oregon has
some $50, 100000 available and roads
to cost S19,OOO.000 to $20OO0,0O0 under
construction. Washington has less
money. They failed to carry the bond
issue there this year. but have between
$4,000. 900 and 100000 available for
next year.
The eastern connections with the Pa
cific highway are the Santa Fe trail,
the Lincoln highway, and the Midland
road. think the Santa Fe III pretty
well cared for. 1t connects with south
ern California. In Oregon we are con-
Meeting with the southern highway
and with the Columbia river highway.
Labor conditions on the Pacific coast
are about the same as in the Fast.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-07-30
Was Borrowed Middlinu.

Gen. Robert f. Lee was frugal
man. His ordinary dinner consisted
of head of cabbage boiled in salt
water and pone of corn bread. 1t
Is told that on one occasion number
of gentlemen had an appointment to
dine with the Confederate warrior.
General Lee had ordered his servant
to provide repast of cabbage and
middlings. A very small bit OF mid
ding garnished the dish when 1t was
brought in: so small was 1t, in fact,
that the guests were stricken with I'M.
due politeness and each In turn de
cIined 1t. and the middling remained
on the dish when the dinner came to
an end and the guests arose TO go
Next day the general. remembering thu
untouched middling. ordered his negro
servant TO serve II up for dinner. The
negro hesitated. scratched his head
and at length said You see. Marss
Robert, de fac am this: that theaf
mfddlin' was borrowed middlin. ane
rs done give 1t back to the man wheal
got II fum."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-07-30

sired couple OF more bedrooms can
be partitioned off, or the space used
for storage. The height of the roof
also will tend to keep the house cooler
in summer and warmer in winter.
The basement extends under the
whole house. with the exception of
the sun parlor. 1t is reached by stairs
leading out of the kitchen and, as
the whole building is 40 by % feet,
there Is plenty of room for the heating
plant, the fuel storage room. laun-
dry and storage rooms for fruits. veg
etables and lawn and garden tools.
From this brief description It will
be realized that this house is one
that will appeal to the head of large
family who waats to build home
to house them comfortably and at the
same time has not large amount
Of money to invest. The rooms are
many but are arranged so that the
work of caring for the. home can be
done with the smallest expenditure
of energy. Every convenience and
comfort are provided for.
Such home as this in these days
Of high rentals would be held at such
a figure that 1t truly is cheaper TO
build than pay rent" The first
thought of the architect who designed
this home was to give the home owner
the maximum amount of space, and a
comfortable and handsome home at
the least possible cost.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-07-30
MoToRTRucK is INslsTENT
Commercially, Practical Form Of
transportation.

The value Of the motortruck as an
the. war, sprang into prominence as a
commercially practical form of trans
portation and while the fighting has
ceased. the need for the motortruck re-
mains with us, more insistent than
ever before. Within certain limitations
the. freight car of the highway Is more
efficient than the rail carrier, and be-
cause 1t is, II may be taken as a per-
manent form of transportation and one
destined to have large influence on
the movements of trade In the future.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-07-30

used by all the members of the fam
lily are unusually large. while on the
second door there are sleeping accom-
Haodations I'm plenty.
From an exterior standpoint this
home leaves little to be desired. 1t
suggests the Colonial type of archi-
lecture I'm that 1t has an entrance
placed In the center, with the Coloni-
nj balance at either side. The large
sun parior at one end is a modern
addition that is found In all present
day good homes
The house is rectangular In shape,
which means that 1t can be erected at
the minimum of cost. At the same
time the roof Is SO designed that the
plain effect of this shape of house is
taken away. The building is of frame
construction. set on concrete foun-
dalton TO grade and brick founda-
tion wallis TO the first floor sill.
Above. the walls are covered with
stucco over either wood or metal
faith or some one OF the patented
sskacco boards. The brick foundation
-wxfis and the brick porch and sun par
S1or EdItaEs add TO the attractiveness
~of che exferler.
!. Rhe entrance leads to central hall
ont of which run the stairs. To the
srt<xsf Is the living room, Is feet
3 inches, by % feet. which Is un-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-07-30

four bedrooms on the corners and the
fifth in the center of the building at
the front Every bedroom has two
windows, and all but one have good
sized closets. The bathroom occupies
the same position at the rear of this
floor as the front middle bedroom,
and from 1t through a French door
the canvas-covered rear porch is
reached. A large balcony over the
sun parlor adjoins both of the bed
rooms ut that end of the house.
The steep pitch of the roof provides
a large and airy attic. wherein If de-