davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief Known.
 Nothing. has such concentrated penetrating heat as red peppers. in- stant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes 1t warns the sore spot through and through. Fres the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion-and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers. costs little at any drug store. Get jar at once. Use it for lumbago. neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15

diligence. the coming bumper crop could certainly be quadr,us|ed, they aver. The coming revision of the Haitian tariff that will materially reduce or eliminate the present ex- port tax of threo cents per pound will materially increase the profits sion of the roads and trails made possible by the Haitian loan. coi.ee prospects are considered very good indeed.
 While Haitian coffee has not as yet gained foothold in the United States, it's distinctive aroma and strength have outstrippel all compe- tition in Western Europe
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15

young married couple who almost drift apart when they. suddenly con front the harsh realities of life, is an ideal one for an affianccd couple to take pointers from.
 "We arc studying Anthony and Gloria very carefully" said Miss Provost, "so that when We get mar ricd we're not going to do thing they did~are we?" she concluded, turning to Harlan.
 "Oh, no-not thing that is hard ly thing" amended Harlan. But you remember Anthony did carry a flask"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
OH, MISTER, HAVE A HEARTI

KANSAS CITY Mo. Nov. 15.--A new type of holdup man who strips his luckless victims and leaves them shivering in a dark alley without the means of obtaining help has eluded police for week. In three days, out of five hodups, only one man escaped with his clothing
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
MARIE PREvosT AND
 X. HARLAND ENGAGED

Marie Provost and Kenneth liar Ian are said to have announced their engagement. They are at present playing together in the Warner Broth CTS production of F. Scott Fftzger- aids novel, "The Beautiful and. Damned" and they insist that the picture dealing as 1t does with .
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
PATENTS

Total fees, $75; first payment $l5.
 If you have good idea send fol ia free Conception Blank. which will protect it temporarily and explain Show to get a patent.
 HARRY BOWEN. sRAsissared Patent Atty. Meci,. En-
 sinssr. Pantssts Hiis.. ss.ssss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS.

n HeW teIcPHUHe uIrecUUry IS now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address ol persons who wish to have telephones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company, Phone 420, be- fore December l. --adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
AITK RAY STAGE

Leaves Alaskan Hotel at 4:15 D. m Leaves Aux Bay at 5:30. Phone Single o. Nick Lakich. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
Attractions 0t Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM-Alce Brady in "A Dark Lantern" PALACE-EiIeen Percy in "Why Trust Your Husband?"
 COMING ATTRACTIONS OLlSEUM-Douglas Maclean in "The Rockies Return" PAlACE-Charles Ray in "The Transformer"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
Thursday John Emerson and Anita Loos in
 "Red Hot Romance"
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge PA will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Initiatory degree to be conferred. Visiting brethren welcome. Merle P. Morgan, Noble Grand; Frank O'Brien. Secretary. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15

Old papers for sale ar Emph s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
OUT AGAIN. IN AGAIN

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 15.-Victor Innis, suspected of complicity in the unsolved disappearance from San An tonic, Texas, of Miss Beatrice Neims and Mrs Elois F, Nelms Dennis, today was released from prison after serving seven years. He was re- arrested. however. charged witt, hay ing used mails to defraud
 Always Busy-Why? There's a reason See Morris, the carpenter.
 -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
Nat't, $s''d onc5ta.

Mime. Sisrid OnesM, noted Swedis! contralto. has arrived in New York to begin her season with the Metropolitan Opera Co.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-15
ANGELES
 rfyS FRY
Edward +. Sands, But Ter, Wanted for Mur-
 der of Taylor.

Los Angeles. Feb. 13.-Mabel Normand, noted film actress, the last person with W4llia m1 Des- mond Taylor prior to his mur- der, told District Attorney Wool wine today she had no solution whatever concerning the lragedy and that she was not in love with the murdered film director.
 Newly discovered evidence pointing to the idling son of a New York millionaire as a sus- pect in the murder case electri- fled the district attorneys office.
 That d man by the name of Sands hired two gunmen to shoot Taylor was also a circumstantial story told Police Lieutenant F. Winters today by Charles Car son, retired sea captain.
 Edward F. Sands, the miss ing butler of Taylor, is the man to fnd,'' District Attorney Wool wine declared at the conclusion of @oday's Investigations
The Kusko times., 1922-02-15
NATIvE BOY
 ACTS HERO
Travels Day and Night to Secure Relief for
 Wounded COmrade.


 Aniak, Jan. 24.=-A native boy, age IA or 15, living at Little Mountain vil- lage, while hunting. accidentally shot himself with a. B calibre rife on Janu- ary 21. the ball passing through the palm of the left hand and the thigh of the left leg. Dogs, attracted by the cries of the wounded boy, led another native boy to the scene 0f the accident. Putting the wounded boy in a sled, tho rescuer, with two eufacated dogs, travelled all night and until II a. m. next day before reaching Kolmakoff, where the wounds were dressed.
 The boy will recover and have full use of his hand aud limb.
 The native boy showed heroism and endurance in securing medical aid for his companion, for which any man would be highly commended.
 w. D. Coppernoll, of Seward, has been appointed commissioner tor the Mccarthy recording precinct.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-15

Bob Hart was a Sunday arrival, re- turning from a visit of several days over at Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-15
RAILROAD
 SI RlKE:RIlS( s
Take Possession of Sta tion and Incoming
 Trains at Cork.

Cork, Feb. 13.-Refusing to accept the terms offered for set- clement of the late railway strike, a group of railroad em ployese today seized the station and captured all trains, ready to leaNe.. '.
 No trains, were allowed to leave Cork. and several incom- ing trains were taken in charge upon arrival.
 Up to mid-afternoon no pow erful opposition has been offered the strikers. but 1t is certain the forces of the, railroad company will attempt to regain control of It's property at the earliest mo- ment possible.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-15

Bob Roberson left yesterday, beaded for the Tolstoi.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
TOBACCO BODIES
POOL RESOURCES
Growers Associations Take
Steps to Marshal Strength

Louisville. KY, Oct. 23.-Co-
operative associations of tobacco
growers through the United States
pooled their strength and re-
sources at a meeting here today,
of representa- tives of growers as
sociations from every producing
section of the nation.
The temporary organization was
formed and it was expected that
a permanent body would be evoiv-
ed.
Appointment of a commission
to open negotiations with Euro
pean distributing agencies in the
event that alleged antagenism to
the cooperative movement con-
tinues was authorized: publication
of a periodical for the benefit of
members of all cooperative tobac-
co associations was determined
upon and a committee to keep in
touch with the tax situation as it
applies to tobacco and to super
wise such campaigns as may be
necessary to answer anti-tobacco
movements that may be agitated
were the initial acts of the meet
ing
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
Retail Merchants
Association
President Hope Will Appoint
Committees at Early Date

Columbia. Oct. 24.SJ. J. Hope,
of Columbia. president of the State
Retail Merchants Association. is
lining up the committees of the
association, and these are to be APP
pointed at an early date. Mr..
Hope stated today that the asso-
citation is keenly interested at
this time in its fight for changes
in the tax system of the state, and
a strong Legislative committee is
to be named.
Merchants in all parts of the
state are coming to the support Of
our fight against what we consid-
er an equality in the tax system.
imposing a burden on the mer-
chants which is heavier in proper
ton than that imposed on other
tax payers" Mr.. Hope stated.
I'VE want all property put on the
tax books at its true value" Mr..
Hope declared: that would result
in a lower levy and a lighter aver
age tax burden
Mr.. Hope stated that his associa-
ton estimates that the mercantile
stocks of the state are now car
rying from four to ten times the
tax burden of other classes of prop
erty. 1--WE want every merchant
in the state.to join the state asso-
ciation." Mr.. Hope said, in or
der to aid in the effort for equal
iZation of the tax burden
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
RE Waschman and Sosthron
Entered at the PostolHee at Sum-
TER S. O., as Second Class Matter.
PERSONAL.

DIR. Clinton J.. McGrew of Glen
son College has been spending a
5 sew days in town He is one OF
shose delegated by the college au-
nersties to be in charge of the
3 Gs.senason exhibit at the State Fair
sLf r. A. Brand. fourth vice
nrasiden1 OF the Atlantic Coast
Line spent a few hours in the city
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Staclsley of
florence were in the city Monday.
Philip Jennings has been
sransfarred BY the Western Union
TsfegTaph Co, from Estell, S. c.,
"a ssenlsen, College.
Z. Parkersof orangeburg
spent Tuesday in town on business.
AIRS. Mark Reynolds is attend
Ing the meeting OF the Woman's
rY of the Episcopal church
Charleston this week.
j. D. Pendleten of Davis Sta-
ttiiegl vas in town Tuesday.
DR.. 81. e. Baxley of PiHewood
vas 1H sI0Wu&on business TUESDAY.
Mss. Lily Folsom has gone to
es5Esrabia, TO spend several weeks.
A sRyttenberg, president Of
me: z and G. III. Railroad. has
last returned from an extended
sit IN the east.
,sIr rs. II. G. McKage11 returned
Tuesday from Augusta where she
HAS, been visiting her daughter,
Bowen.
Mss Marion Knight is spending
sEEse week in Columbia as the guest
OF MISS Helen Coles
NJ English Williamson arrived
The city from Denver. Col, to
spend some time with relatives and
J friends.
sessrs. n W Scott and ". G..
Charles, Of Bishopvi1ie. who have
beea attending the State Fair will
ass5e, ne guests OF Mrs. II. P. Scott
souight and tomorrow.
Miss Margaret Rose Fraser of
Georgetown, is the weekend guest.
Of Miss Myrtle King.
sfr Clinton j. McGrew left for
Cosn1Dia this morning
Mrs. Mortimer Clement, recent
iy Of Honolulu. is the guest of Mrs.
HssM Stuckey.
Miss Reba spann left Wednesday
night for Columbia to attend the
Fair.
= Mr.. and Mrs. NeiI O'DonneH
have gone to New York for several
weeks stay.
and Mrs E. L. Witherspoon
have Just returned from Atlantic
where they attended the
ngsssing Of the Coffin Manufactur-
ers ASSOCIATION of america. Be-
Tore returning home. they spent a
ffes days in New York and Phila-
deIIssia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
Woman's Body Found
Buried in Woods
Mrs. Henry j. Burns Of Cleve-
land Murdered and Body
Placed in Grave

Cleveland. Oct. 25.-The body of
Mrs. Henry j. Burns, 35, Of this
city, partially clothed, was un-
earthed from newly dug grave.
covered with dead leaves. in q
lonely woods five and. one-half
miles northwest of Painesville late
today.
Discovery of the grave was made
by two Cleveland dentists. DR.. d.
C. Connell and DR.. w. r. Beattie.
who were chestnutting in the
woods, when they came across q
hat with splotches of blood on
it. They notified deputy sheriffs
at Painesvi1le who dug UP the
body.
Identification was made by Mrs
Burns husband here after he had
seen necklace. wrist watch and
keys found on the body of the mur-
dcred woman 'tWhy, they belong
to my Wife he told officers. He
was then told of the murder.
Shortly after the two dentists
had discovered the bloody cloth
ing they saw a man with basket
hurrying through the woods. They
called to him. police said, but he
refused to stop. The two men.
however. ran to the road past the
woods and saw the license number
of the machine in which he drove
away. Detectives here were at once
given this and tracing it TO the
west side of the city took the
driver TO police headquarters for
questioning. He declared he had
been chestnutting all day. police
said. and denied any knowledge of
the murder. He said it was the
first he had heard of it.
Examination Of the body show
ed that Mrs. Burns lad been shot
through the left eye Th" back
Of her head was crushed, while her
face was marre& by long sears
and scratches No other wounds
were on the body Her wrist
watch had stopped at three minu-
tes past IL and deputy sheriffs said
that was the time when the MIR
der was committed. They are Of
the opinion that the murderer left
the victim in the woods last night
and completed The burial this
morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
Weeks Demands
Sergeants For Army
Secretary Of War Asks For
Amendment to Army Bill

Washington, Oct 24.-Amend-
n1ent to the national defense act
to increase the number Of SER
geants in the army has been asked
by Secretary Weeks, it is an
nounced, in order that about six
teen hundred non-commissioned
officers assigned as instructors for
the National Guard, organized re-
serves and training corps units will
not have to be cut in rank and pay
Wide possibilities effecting re-
lations of all countries of Ameri-
can continents may be involved in
Central American conference call
ed to discuss among other things
plan for limitation Of ornaments.
In Latin-American circles opinion
is expressed that might prove step
toward formation of Pan-American
association of. nations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
Attacks Rate System
McAdoo Scores Provision OF
Eseh-Cummins Law

Council Bluffs, Iowa. Oct. "a
W. G. McAdoo, former secretary Of
the treasury addressing a political
gathering here this afternoon at
tackled the rate making system for
railroads under the Esch-Cummins
law which he said is based on an
arbitrary aggregate valuation of all
railroads and fixed rates high
enough to earn 1-2 per cent net
on that gross valuation regardless
of whether or not the roads should
have been built.
He declared the law should be re-
pealed and amended and that the
only reasonable basis for rate-nak-
ing valuation was the value Of the
transportation service performed
and what the traffic could hear.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
Poll Tax For Women
Measure Favored by State
League of Voters

Columbia, Oct. 25.-South Car
olina women want ali of the oh
legations of voters within the state
along with the ballot, according to
members of the South Carolina
League of Women Voters. who 20
day were discussing action taken
by the executive board of the or
ganization The board. at its meet
ing yesterday, went on record as
favoring payment of poll taxes by
women and decided TO petition the
next session of the state legisla
ture to amend the poll tax law to
require payment by women. who
wish to vote.
Mrs. Richard Williams of Green
wood presided. Others present in
clude Mrs. John Gibbes, Charles
ton: Miss Christine South. Rock
Hill: Mrs. F. S. Munsell. Columbia:
DIR. Jane Bruce Guignard. Colum-
bia; Mrs. w. c. Catbcart. Colum-
bia: Mrs. John Cary Evans, Spar
tanburg, and Mrs c. Y. Reame.,
Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28

be supplied to her when confined
winter after the frost has killed the
vegetation Free range or large
yards kept in grass, alfalfa or
clover will furnish ideal green
feed. Where smaller yards arc
used. they should be divided. If
possible, into two parts and used
alterna ely. planting the vacant
yard several times with a quick
growing green crop, such as rape,
oats. wheat, rye or barley. In
this way, green feed is s';pplied,
and it helps to keep the ground
clean aud sweet. Other green feeds
that can he. fed. especially in vim
ter, are sprouted oats, alfalfa meal,
chopped alfalfa, clover hay, cab
bage, and mangel heets. Cab.
bages can be fed by suspending
them by means Of cord hung up
in the poultry house and the birds
receive some exercise while eating.
The beets are usually split and stuck
on nail on the side wall of the
poultry house. When oats are used
for sprouting. they should be Of a
good grade. Soak. them over night
in warm water and spread out IL
10 1 inch thick on trays having
perforated bottoms. Water the
oats thoroughly each day and turn
the trays around, so as to bring
each side near the light, in orde'
to encourage an even growth.
Keep the trays in temperately
heated place, and stir the oats each
day until the sprouts begin to form.
Sprouted oats are fed when the
sprouts are from 2 to 4 inches
high. The sod is removed, broken
into chunks. and fed in troughs or
on clean litter. From l to 2
square inches for each hen should
be fed at noon.
Why Green and Succulent Feeds
arc Necessary.
/. Fowls need succulence tc
keep them in condition and to.
keep the digestive tract IN working
order.
2. It acts as a tonic and stimu-
fates the appetite.
3. It furnishes a large amount
of water and thus adds bulk to the
ration.
q. 1t is undoubtedly one of the
factors causing increased egg pro-
duction.
5. 1t improves the fertility and
Matching quality of the egg, and
the vitality Of the chick.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
w alsh Predicts Gain
For Democrats in States West
of Mississippi

Washington. Oct. 23.-Predic-
tions of substantial Democratic
gains in the elections for both
senate and house in states west of
the Mississippi river were made
in statement tonight by Senator
Walsh, of Massachusetts,, chair
man of the Democratic senatorial
campaign committee upon his re-
turn from a tour through the wcs..
Specific claims, were not made
by Seunator Walsh but he said the
increase of Democrats in the
house would be particularly large.
when we consider the senator
-ial situation" sad Senator Walsh,
Eve must bear in mind that the
terms of eight Democratic senators
expire in states all Of which went
Republican in 1920 and only two
of which, Arizona and Montana,
would be classed as Democratic
states under normal political con
ditions. Yet it is my opinion that
the number Of Democratic sena-
tors from the west will be more
rather less than eight. This does
not mean that all seeking re-elec-
ton will surely he returned-if
that happens it will be phenone-
nal. yet it is likely to happen-but
Democratic senator's will be elect
ed from states now represented by
Republicans.
Senator Walsh said the party
would make substantial gains be-
cause of general disgust and dis
appointment Of Republicans and
Independent voters with the natica-
al and state Republican admins
trations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
Egg Laying Contest.

The third month of the contest
closed October Is, showing some
Improvement. The winner of first
place has been feeding the Alto
corn scratch and laying feeds
which were won in the previous
month. Her flock showed a gain
of four eggs per hen over the pre-
vious two months which is due to
the balanced feeding she thinks. a
Furina fed flock won first place the
two first months. This one was
moved away and out of this months
contest. The feeds for prizes have
been given by Boyle Company and
c. l.. Strauss Co.
Let's not forget that hen must
have the proper feeds to make
eggs. AS the winter approaches
we must look to providing that. for
the range is not so bountiful as
during spring and summer months.
September f3-Octobcr II.
F'irst-Mrs. Hattie Evans. Hens
-. eggs 23Q. average 10 Is.
Second-Mrs. J. A Cooper. Hens
II, eggs 230. average 16 s-17.
Third-Mrs j. a. Blackwell.
Hens 81. eggs 323. average II 2G-27.
Fourth-Mrs. VIM Haynsworth
Hens %, eggs 257. average IL
4-23.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
MAKE MILLIONS
IN COTTON GOODS.
Britain Says South Can Beat
Massachusetts, Easily

Greenville. Oct. 23.-"If Mas
sachusetts. without raising a
pound of cotton can make more
than twelve million dollars worth
of cotton goods in a year, any of
the Southeastern States can do
better with the cotton fields at the
very door Of the MILL" declared
DR.. M. L. Britain. president of
the Georgia School OF Technology,
in an address before the 1nter-Club
luncheon which was a feature of
the Southern Textile Exposition
program mere today. The lunch
con, which was given by the XII
wants, Rotary and Civitas clubs of
Greenville. was attended by many
exhibitors and visitors.
G'ne theme Of DR.. Brittain's ad-
dress was the great opportunity
presented in the south for the de-
ve1opment of the textile industry,
and he suggested that the young
men look into this great oppor-
tunity here. before yielding to the
temptation to seek other fields. He
declared that the prosperity of the
South still depends upon cotton, in
spite of natural depression result
ing from insect plague or low price
and suggested that these condi-
tons be met by the development Of
schools for nature study and BIZ
ology, to produce a Luther Bur-
bank of the south to devise means
of combating the insect plague"
and to reach the problem of prices
the spinning, weaving and manu-
featuring of cotton must be more
and more to the south; to cut the
freight rate and add to the wealth
|of the people.
Several thousand people attend
ed the exposition today in spite Of
rainy weather and the attendance
figures are gratifying to exposi-
ton officials. The feature Of to-
morrow's program will be the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
.JEFFORD- s.
HARRISON 80. $3.50. i.
APPEAL
Slayers Of j. c. Annette Try
ing to Escape Penalty Of.
Brutal Crime
cred by .Senat

Columbia. Oct. 24.-The ap-
pea1s of F. NJ. Jeffords and Ira
Harrison, two young Colulnbis1s,
sentenced to the electric chair for
the murder of, J.. c. Annette, filling
station proprietor, who was, .kilieds
at his place of business one night
last spring, were argued before the,
supreme court Monday afternoon.
Attorney Southard, of Spartan
burg, represented Jeffords, and b.
B. Evans, Of Columbia, represent
ed Harrison. Solicitor Spigner, Of
Columbia, argued the case for the
state. The court took the argu,
ments under. advisement and an
opinion will be rendered later. The:
appeals were based on certain ex-s
ceptions to rulings Of the court; ius,
.eluding the courts refusal to grand:
a severance in the: trial.