davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02

Washington. Mar. First reports
on the explosion and fire aboard the
destroyer, Hubert, which resulted in
the death of six members of the crew
were received by the Navy Depart
ment late today from Admiral An
derson. commanding the American
squa dron in Asiatic waters. The dis
patch said:
Fuel oil fire in No. 2 fire room
Hubert on March l resulted in the
death Of six men as follows: Egbert
Lee Brown, Colt Arkansas. Therlow
Cargin, Nohopoc Falls. New York
Benjamin a. Lyles. Clinton, S. c.;
Primo Menelick, Coffeyville, Kan;
William l.. Murden. Oceana, Va. and
William Dewitt Johnston, Arvada,
Col
Damages confined No. fire room.
Investigation in process. Detailed
report concerning the men will be
made by the Hubert"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
Six of Destroyer
Hulbert's Crew Die
in Fuel Room Fire

Manila. Feb. 2S-(By A. P)-Six
enlisted men on the United States
destroyer Hubert Of the Asiatic fleet
were burned to death in an explos-
ion in the boiler room caused by a
bareback Of OIL. No others were in
iured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
Senate Passes VOigt
FilIed-Milk Bill

Washington. March 1.-THE Foigt
nlied-milk bill was passed late today
by the Senate and sent to the House
for adjustment Of minor differences
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02

Detailed programs from principal
radiophone broadcasting stations
may be found In this issue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
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 it 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 a jar at once. Use 1t 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 saekage. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
For a Bigger and Better Alaska.
(Skagway Alaskan.


 Do you remember the time when there a North and South in the United States? If not, dc you remember hearing your father grandfather recount the story of the crisis of 86 with it's bitter grief for many? And then, after all of the actual battles were over. came the Reconstruction Period. It was during this period that the people found it hard change old customs for ideas, in order that the two sections might be truly United States. The people had found that the only way to success was through cooperation and complete unison of desire.
 But 1t seems that people do not learn by ex- perienee. The Territory of Alaska is endeavor- ing 10 effect split" thinking that that what the Territory needs. Perhaps Alaska would be better eff if divided into two sections since the Territory is go vast, but how much better would be to at tempt division by methods. How childish Il must seem to the officials from Washington, who are touring this country, 10 the newspapers of one section printing sarcastic items about other section It is only putting the attainment of the future of the country farther into the future If Southeastern Alaska and the Western section con nually stage "tug-of-war by pulling against each other. Since the Territory is one and has no power to make itself other than one, it would an advan- tage to both sections would discontinue it's plan of knocking" the ether
 Let's forget that there is Southeastern and Westward" just forgetting that there was North and South. and remember that there Is an Alaska, much bigger than either of the others which must and will prosper
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25

The Alaska Northern was never a Morgan-Guggenheim property and il bought, it is generally believed largely because The control of the Alaska Northern owned in Canada when 1t was pur- chased by the Federal Government for something in excess of million dollars The Government pre- ferred purchase this road taking the Nor gan-Guggenheim property, the Copper River and Northwestern, which offered for half what il cost.
 Being the capital is only one of Juneaus assets She the important city ill Alaska long before the capital removed from Sitka and she is still speaking purely business and industrial point of view the chief in the Territory The largest geld mine in the world is loacted at Juneauits mill being located within the municipal limits. Other gold mines are either operating being developed in her immediate territory. She is in the midst of che of the greatest salmon packing districts of the world and of growing fox farming industry. And sle IS the of the most numerousy populated section of Alaska
 When the author of the special dispatch referred to reads and digests the printed matter that was made available for him at Juneau and Ketchkan he will probably revise his estimate of this section Of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
MIR. AND MRS. A. B. PHILLIPS
 TO LEAVE NENANA SCHOOL

Superintendent and Mrs A. B. Phillips, who have been in charge of Franklin K. Lane school during the last two years. have rendered their rcsignations to the school board and will leave for the States within the next few weeks. MT. Phillips has the offer of a school in Nevada, but is not sure if he will accept the position.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Phillips have made good i'll their school work in Nenana, their administration having produced better results among the children than any previous admin istration since the establishment of the school, and they have many friends here who will regret to learn of their retirement from the school. .-( Nenana News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
Rupert Must Oppose Gasoline Tax.
fPrince Rupert News. ]

Premier Oliver suggested a few days ago. accord ing to press reports, that gasoline should be collected in this province, the proceeds be used in building the sections of road linking up the Pa cifc with the central portions of Canada The idea was good, for the Premier said there were 100 900 motorists in the Province and by evying a tax of two or three cents gallon gasoline work could commence at once on the road. What the Premier fcrgot was that here in Prince Rupert we depend upon gasoline for our motive power and it would not
 be fair to tax that gasoline in build roads for the south.
 Gasoline and related products are vital to this port and should not be taxed here. To levy tax would handicap this port heavily in favor of the ports of Alaska. Not only should lose the selling or the gaseoine but also should drive away from the port. As he fishing industry is a great thing for the port for the railways for the fish efmen, we cannot allow any imposition to interfere With out productive business The matter might well ! De taken up with the ministers who are to he here today with view protecting the interests of this port
 The principle of taxing the motor fuel to pay for lhe roads is correct as long it does not hit the
 innocent motor boats and especially the fish boats and other commercial craft
 The nearness of Alaska to this port sets Us apart rom the rest of the Dominion Victoria is near Seat tle but that affects only her overseas commerce. There is no fishing industry of any importance that Is affected by the fact. Here Prince Rupert is the natural port for Alaska and generally so view ed oy the people or that Territory. It is of benefit to
 them as well as to us to foster close commercial rea- tohshlps ana not 10 place any obstacles the way or the reest possible trade place tax on motor tuel at this port would be Il second embargo on the canadian fishermen who operate from this port and also would tend to make it difficult for Am erlcan boats to do business here For that reason
 II Tor no other in Prince Rupert must oppose the placing of motor fuel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
NOT ALL VISITORS LEARN ALL THAT IS
 TO BE KNOWN

A copyrighted United Press special dispatch sent cut from Fairbanks during the visit there of the Presidents party said the Alaska Northern Railway which bought by the Government was a Guggen- helm Morgan property and that the Government was induced" to buy it when it decided build a rail- read in Alaska In another part of the dispatch f. is declared that Juneau has apparent right to exist outside of being the capital Alaska and that if that honor removed Juneau would probably die.
 This article would indicate that not all people whP visit Alaska learn great deal by the vist
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
News of the Names Club

A. Proadfoot of Pittsburgh, writes that his foot may be, but it has too many corns on for him to be very proud Of it.
 Some girls never have one. so ", Chance of Peora, L.. is in luck.
 We don't know how many times his name has been submitted but @. B. calls our attention to the fact that o. B. Wise is a watch maker in Cincinnati.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25

first Tutankhamen, then Pocahontas and now maybe, Miles Standsh. Perhaps Dido had vision oi the future when, in her disappointment at her assertion by Aenea she protected herself against the afchaelogsts by mounting funeral pyre and re- ducing herself to ashes--(New York Post
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25

The reassuring statement of Capt. John J. Fin that the suspension of operations by the Asso- ciated Oil Conpany at the Kanatak oil fields is not due to lack of confidence in the oil possibilities the country will be welcomed by all Alaskans as good news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25

in the world for people to marry if they don't do it too often.
 There's nothing that will dull a husbands love quicker than his wife's sharp tongue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25

senator Underwood assails the Administration for US do-nothng foreign policy He said Never in all our history as nation have occupied a more negative position in the affairs of Europe than we due today. This ia regarded the opening blast in his campaign for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency Boston News Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25

agreed that San Francisco is the ideal convention city And SO say all the school teachers-(san Fran cisco Bulletin.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25

Now We have 'man-made lightning Perhaps even Mr Bryan might be reconciled to this latest mani- tesaton or rreyerence if it could take the form of Presidential bolt guaranted to strike designate ed spot.--(Ne York Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
The Ananias Club

q am glad it did rain today" said little Johnny for I hate picnics and I'd rather stay home and clean up the cellar any day"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
The Cannibalsl

Have you seen the Smiths late ly?" asked Mrs. Wise
 "Oh, yes,' replied Mrs. Dunn, i've had them for dinner last week. ''
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
Observations of Oldest Inhabitant

OpscTVdtIoHs or OIdtst IhhdpItdHt
 The old-fashioned horse doctor may have had his faults. but at least he didn't charge you the price of the nag when you sent for him to come out to clean out his valves when old Dobbin had the heaves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25

united States. Some other European countries will regard this as nothing short of treason-(Seattl Post-lntelligencer
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25

The President means to make the c. O. P ee- plant as dry as camel.-(San Francisco BulIetn)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
A Printing Press

"l pressed her to my heart" Declared the gay young William
 Phipps, And with the press, course l Then printed kisses on her lips. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25

ly?" asked Mrs. Wise
 "Oh, yes" replied Mrs. Dunn, i've had them for dinner last week. '' ..- Born Too Soon
 Children are seldom spanked any more" If we may speak for all concerned, spanking never was a desirable pastime.
 Jack Warwick in Toledo Blade. That was what we always thought when we were a kid, Jack, but un- when we were at the spanking age parents were so old fogy they still considered Solomon a wise man and his advice worth needing. And there are times these days when we feel the greatest need of the world is more old fogeys like that.
 It's a Great Life
 Blinks: Some fellows are trying to keep the dry land dry.
 Jinks: And others are trying to keep the wet sea wet"
 Fool Questions
 A. s. S. asks: Do two half wits make a whole one?' That is wit less question.
 Ought To Make a Hit This Hot
 Weather
 (Evanston, III. News-Index
 and a group of Mrs. Leo kranz's pupils will present a Greek freeze in motion, accompanied by lines read by Mrs. Arthur l.. Whit ley and music by Miss Monita Cald- well.
 Corrct tn First Time
 Yes, he is battlescared veteran"
 You mean battle-scarred, don't you?"
 No, l mean what said. He was 4 stacker and worked in tle skip- yards all during the war because le was afraid to be sent over
 Shades of Old John L. think the pugllists
 Are surely getting worse and worse
 and worse; For glory once. they fought,
 But now they'll only fight for a
 big purse.
 ToHno Ie
 Yes, Clarance the stores in Pay town, Mo-. will let you open a large account if you have the coin Jack of you.
 How the Girls will Enjoy 1t
 Better have lot of porters equipped with mops ready for ser vice when this picture starts" ob- served the advance agent
 What's the idea of that?" asked the astonished manager of the movie nouse
 Well, this is the sobbiest sob picture ever put on the screen" !" explained the advance agent. and he dear matinee girls will be she'd ling floods and torrents of tears over it and you won't want your house carried away in the flood"
 If 1t Fits
 One reason why some people who feel that though they cant afford a home they can afford a car, is because plasterers are not needed in building automobiles.
 There is very strong sentiment against child marriages especially among the old married men. who think there is no use on earth of trouble before you have to. At that we have seen some very young people use greater sense in selecting their life partners than some who were twice their age.
 Let the children paint" says a lecturer on the training of chil- dren. Great Scott, What are they doing now if they aren't painting? |?
 Married men who are sweating blood trying to keep ahead of their expenses think there ought to be a law against automobile salesmen talk ing to their wives-and against the neighbors buying cars.
 Some women act as if they were To be envied because they have such good time being martyrs liv- ing with their fool husbands.
 You may get a change when you go on vacation alright. but you never are able to keep any change to bring back with you.
 We think it is the finest thing
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
Shades of Old John L.

l think the pugilists Are surely getting worse and worse
 and worse; For glory once they fought. But now they'll only fight for a
 big purse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
corrct tn First Time

Yes, he is a battle-scared veteran
 You mean battle-scarred, don't you?"
 No, l mean what said. He was a stacker and worked in tIe skip- yards all during the war because he was afraid to be sent over"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
Ought To Make a Hit This Hot
 Weather

(Evanston, III. NewsIndex
 .. and group of Mrs. Leo kranz's pupils will present Greek freeze in motion, accompanied by lines read by Mrs. Arthur l.. Whit ley and music by Miss Monita Cald- we'll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25

Towns Is Towns Yes, Clarance the stores in Pay down, Mo, will let you open a charge account if you have the coin back of you.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
Rhymed Review

The town elections off our chest
There's not a single care;
We're active guys Cat Springs be
hest),
The ground hogs in his lair.
New folks are coming into town,
And bringing with them kAle;
Instead OF values going down
There's little land for sale.
Two big track meets are coming here,
With rare athletic form;
This Is the tourist time OF year.
The weather's getting warm.
Prospects for crops are very good.
There dawns a brighter day.
The farmers worth is understood;
We gladly chant his lay
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
BIG SENIOR CLASS
TO Be GRADUATED
Commencement Exercises Frida,
May ~ az Gem Theater--
81 la Class

There are f~enty-one prospective
members OF the 1898 graduating
class Of the Flier Rural high school,
This IL the largest senior class. In the
history OF the local school. exceeding
last years large class b. three.
Commencement exercises vii be
held this year on Friday evening May
- al the Gem theatsr No an
nouncements have yet been made re-
sarding the details Of the program
for commencement week. which vii
lnriude besides the commencement
address the baecalaareate sermon.
class play. picnic sad other events
Th0ae Who ~iil receive diplomas
from the local school include Leslie
". Aman. " Maeeli 3esman. Byron
berry. Marle ". Brady. Margaret A.
chasgeen Maurice q Cole, Onah l..
Davis. Herbert f. Deal. Myrtle G..
Dexter. Charles G. Diahi. IS Mae
Crggs. Helen W Hilneker. n. Rich
ard Hurst. N iiess Jennings. Win
fred o Martin. Edith NJ. Nancolas.
Wilma " &oh. James A. Sehildman.
Leon q 6chnsll. Hazel y. Nsneolas.
aAd N Leah Timm.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
Maroa Schools Will
Close on May 18th
Series 81 Events VIII Mark Close
Of Successful eYar.

The Maroa schools will close Fri
day. May IS. according 20 supt. r.
II. McAtee. The usual events Incl
dent 20 the closing OF school will be
held during the final week. com
mencing with the annual school pro-
gram on Monday evening
On Tuesday a community dinner
Will be served al the school house.
70 be followed IN the afternoon By the
annual baseball game between the
school team and the men OF the
district.
The exact date for the graduating
exercises OF the eighth grade has not
been set. but will take place on either
Thursday or Friday night. The Rev.
w. w. Burks pastor OF the Christian
church OF Twin Falls. will deliver the
commencement address.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
CENTRAL SCHOOL
MAY-DAY DANCE
WILL BE PRETTY
Pupils WIN Present sprinxiims Pro-
gram Neat Week Directed
b. Miss Downs

- ~ -, - g.n...I -rh11,I
"" =,
'''-S 49, ".ea :" 49, :.
nv F"F''n ~ s"e 1870 ~ 49,
49,. '"s'".''"' W., = ~ 1870
~ .''.-' 1851. a'a'"a,,s an" ~
sea- pAsN-ne, = o"''ap o" ="
.es IN" u'tss''''" ~ "'~' n.,r'
''o~"'' "ss'sai '"'''a'''' VI '''
sfaas .enoo's ~ -.
-. P4e''"' '"''.".s pa''' -'"s
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26

ftOntinued from page
ivan Lincoln. chairman.
Washington ~ George Leonard.
chairman; Harry Wohllaib. Frank
Deklofz
Fairyiew-E ) Spike. chairman.
Lneerne- X. Morrison, chair
man.
Hansen-c. W. coiner. chairman /;
o. d Bills and Wills Sampson.
Exceisior-- Peter II. Newman.
chairman
Pleasant valley--O. l.. Butler.
chairman. l.. r. Larson. Curtis w.
Bower. W. u. Stark.
Rock Greek -Nephl Larsen. chair
man; w. 2. Larsen. Herbert Bross.
H. M. Miller.
Maroa @. Diehi. chairman:
Bert Lamont. l.. q Hin. G. Conoyer.
LOOMS Brown. o. ]. Johnston.
Kimberly-W. II. Turner. chair
man; II. O Wilson. John w. Hardin.
castieford-Carl j. Miller. chair
man: E. G. Davis, Wort West and
Foas Thomas
syringa--Joaeph Ningler. chair
man; Thron Olson. II. l.. Turnipseed
Deep creek-E. v. Molander.
chairman.
Murtaugh-T. d. Nash. chairman;
Francis Johnson. o. w. Nelson. H.
Picket. w II. Nyrafus.
Park Lane--Frank Holman,
Cedar Draw-B. y. Mcpherson.
Superior--John JaEels.
Poplar HILL William Conant.
Wiliowdale-deorge Lash.
Mountain view--H Henry w. RE
derman.
gaak.st-w. q. Morrison.
Tho executive committee has been
completed by the designa-
tion OF ~ j. Weaver. who. Chair
man swim states. will bs requested
10 take the executive committee
chalrmanship: +. y. Ahlquist OF
Buhi. Willis sampson OF Hansen. and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26

w. II. Turner OF Kimberly. other
names may be added.
Committeeman In the various dis
tricts, says Chairman Swim, will be
asked 10 inform the general commit
tee. through the school district com
mitteemen or otherwise. as 70 any
questions arising In the mind OF any
land owner and they will be prompt
~ answered through the press and
through the district committeemen.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
nsna. Ms~o~s co~sNH THIRD
pfA8t.E ON "a b. pE>Ns>

ca shs o<esssea Of the ecnfsrrinx
90 the thlra asxrs~ % Nssoafr ee
Ceofxc H. n~amsa ~ ths local err
der A. D. a A " rharsdsy night u
last ws~k. tAe BAIL lodge uae iasts.
"a hefe 80 ssempiifs the ~orx
Nearis hands~d members of the
f~o orders ~ers present Among
~ sislsoss ~efs = q. Davis. fogmeg
FILLER lS~elFytnsn. now a resident q
jerome Following the ceremonies
= ais5atxhs iaesheon was sersed Ia
The 1. o. q. y hail. sdtefaing.
yealshs AZ Assonss bail the third
degree viii be confsrred BY members
Of tue Past Masters club Of Twin
Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
Frost and Rain
Visit District

Rain the last few days OF last
week brought lower tempera-
lures and frost. IL Is not yet
known how extensive the dam
age was 10 fruit crops. but
little else was hurt. On the
Snake river frost Is said 10 have
gaken half the apricot crop.
which already had bloomed.
Warm sunny days this week.
following the rains. have en-
ilyeHed plant growth and given
real summary appearance TO
The country-sids.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
GRADE SCHOOLS
PERFECT PLANS
FOR TRACK MEET
fossy Cosnty schools WIN scs<i
Contestants n~~e ros Field
psy evcsts.

Not 10 be outdone By tho high
schools. the grade schools OF the
eoanty will hold track meet here
Saturday. Mar 8. which. q n expect
ID. wlll rival Ia interest. u aot 10
records made. the accomplishments
% the secondary schools
The track meet and field ssents
~ill be opsa 10 both girls aud boys.
~ho viii sompsss In Efoaps made up
according 10 axss. rAefe will DO
paplis ffota 90 schools competing
rhsfs are sssea greats for senior
aud Junior xifls aud "A eseats for
senioF and iaaior boys.
Admlx~sca 20 the field day pro-
sram which visi b. held ~ the eoan-
- fair xrounds. IL free. The svents
afs Scheduled to commence At 10
o'eioes IN The mornias.
n. l. fesk Of fiisr. " n. NeAtec
II aafoa and l. jeAnsen Of Kim
b~rly. saperinssaa~ass Of shs schools
~ thsee places. constitute the board
"a soatrpl Ia eAsrxs OF the program.
Aasaaty-tse firss and seeoad prtze
ribbons are no~ heinz printed az
rae Record offiee AZ awards 70 the
~innius stbsssee
Trial Evv~ss Ne~<tsy.
GA Nondsr sftesneoa pupils from
ala schools ~ shls dietrics will held
= sfiai m&es ss the fair xfoands. This
esent ~lii BE- Ia tho stature % an
xiimlnsflsn eenssss ssa -ili lnsiaas
enksakts from F1ies. Eimweod fVp.
lAx atm. wxshinxsea. Pheasant yle~
aed Cafrs aisfr1rt<.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26

Cooked food sale Saturday after
noon at the village offices by the Lee
gion auxiliary.-ady.
Hawaiians at Gem next Tuesday
night, May LADY.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26

Since 1906 the per capita consump-
tlon OF lumber in the United States
has dropped from 800 board feet TO
3l6 board feet.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
Simon-Pitts

Miss Matte Pitts. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas N. Pitts. OF Price,
Utah, and otto simon, also OF
Price. but more recently OF Filler.
were married In Twin Falls Thurs
day OF last week. Mr.. Simon Is the
new proprietor OF the local confec-
tionery store. which he purchased
from ~ A. Jackson.
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