davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
PRESIDENT AND WIFE START ON
 FLORIDA TRIP
Mrs. Harding Makes Her First Appearance Since Her
 Recent Illness.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Presi- dent and Mrs Harding accompanied by a party of friends, left on d special train today for Florida where they will take vacation and house boat trip lasting more than one month The Presidential party will board the house boat at Oremond.
 Today was Mrs. Harding's first appearance since her recent illness but she appeared her old self. She stood on the platform waving fare- well until the. train was cut of sight. -
 One of the Presidents last acts before his departure was directed to the Civil Service Commission to give certain preference to veterans of the war in their examinations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
RED PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch' from sore, stiff. aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture al once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief know. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat ss red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes 1t warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper-Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
 (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

A. F. Lucy was a passenger from Juneau to Ketchikan on the Ad- miral Watson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
LAST MEMBERS ARRIVE.

The Admiral Watson arriving from the Westward brought the last members of the Legislature, II in number, three Senators and eight Representatives, including A. J. Di- mond, M D. Snodgrass, and Charles w. Brown. members of the upper branch; J. II. Murray, Frank H. Foster, Harry Staser, Thomas C..
 Price, Fred B. Johnston, E, NJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
MINING MAN HERE.

T. D. White, in charge this winter at the Fl Nido and Apex properties at sLisianski Inlet, is in town, afriv- ing here on the mine tender Apex No. l. He expects to spend several days in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
EsTERETH IN.

The mail and passenger boat Este beth arrived here at 3 o'clock this morning from Sitka and way ports. Among the passengers arriving here were: Dr Goddard, Dorothy God dard, A. T. Thornton, Walter Calf ney, A. Sigman.
 The Estebeth will leave Juneau at II o'clock tonight for Skagway ana way ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
CANADA CUTS BUDGET

OTTAWA, March 5.-The govern ment has cut the 1922 budget nearly $40 100000 from that of 1922 This years budget is $427,511,235, against $466, ,9S3,359 last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

Reyes, John A. Wilson and II. H. Ross, Representatives.
 Several of the members from the Second and Fourth Divisions remain ed few days in Anchorage. spend ing some of the time in the Mat anuska coal fields, visiting the Gov ernment mine that is now producing at Eska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
BARGE SOLD AT
 MARSHAL'S OFFICE

B. M. Behrends was highest bid der for the barge w T. X R. Co., No. 8, auctioned at public sale at the [. s. Marshafs office at o'clock this afternoon, the price being $500 The barge was auctioned with it's tackle, apparel. furniture. engines, boilers, machinery and also all cannery and fishing equipment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
Leave France Alone Says
 Elihu Root

NEW YORK, March 5.-"The United States has no more right to stop France from going into the Ruhr than France would 4He in compelling this country B naturalize the Japanese" said l1lihu Root in an address here Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

Old papsrs TOT saIs :. rne Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

Old papers for sale at Empirel, office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
NEWLYW EDS ABOARD S. S.
 ADMIRAL WATSON FOR SOUTH

Jack Bolam and his bride, Miss Ethel Egan, are honeymoonins aboard the Admiral Watson, going to their future home near Prosser. Wash. The couple was recently marnied at Seward
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
GODDARDS IN JUNEAU.

Dr. l.. F. noddard, proprietor of the Sitka Hot Springs. and his daughter, Miss Dorothy, arrived in Juneau this morning on the Este beth. Miss Goddard is a candidate foi typist in the Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05

A. Van Mavern, representative for the West Coast Grocery Company, left on the Admiral Watson for Ket- chikan on a business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
NY REPRESENTATIVE

ANY REASONABLY PRICED house or apartment may be rented through an inexpensive classified ad- vertisement in The Empire. Test the matter. The risk" involved is 50 small that few people would dignity
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-02
MoILRoY

The Gu victims were able 10 be al
church Sunday.
Misses Ruby and LILLIAN Royd.
sallje Roe and sherman BOYD at
tended the spelling match at Ooouee
5riday afternoon.
Miss Jane Inman of Bay, Ark,
is visiting friends aud relatives 10
This community.
V. b Fty and D. P. RIokman
made business trip TO Bay last
week,
Miss Tressle Davis and Boyd Ro
mines visited Nina Horsmau sunday
DR.. S u. Harnden sud Sons have
their grist mill here and are dong
some good work.
M. X. Fry of Bakerden attended
church here Sunday,
Ralph Harndeu is working tor
Clarence Stubble6eld this spring
N. J Horsmsn made business
trip to Pocahontas last week.
J. B. Riley has rented his farm
and contemplates moving to OKLA
homa soon.
Our road oversear, Earl Graham,
has been dragging the roads and i;
is great help.
Clarence Stubble6eld made busi
ness trip TO lmboden last Wednesday
Mrs. Il. S. Harnden and son,
Ralph, mOtored to Elevenpoint last
Thursday.
Suiar Stacy made a business trip
TO Skaggs last week.
As the Noland correspondent wish
ss an expression from others regard
ing the stock law, will say that we
are heartily In favor OF it and believe
that we express TIE sentiment OF a
majority of the citizens of this part
Of the county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-02
STOKES

Health is much improved IN this
neigbborhood. The fla victims are
able to be Up again.
Raymond Rapert and VIE OF
MIddlebrook visited the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Dixie Harper, and family
Saturday night.
Elmer Harris aud family are able
to be up at this writing.
A. N. Morgan bought fine mare
from Anon Buxton one day last
week.
Prof. p. K Buxton and family
spent Sunday with bis mother.
Mrs. Roger Harris, who has been
sick for some time, is much better.
Prof, Leo Kitchener and Truma
Harper bad business at BIggers Sat
urday.
Clifford Sage is in St. Louis at
work.
Tom Foster, the new road over
seer, has been working the road thf
past week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-02

When there ,s little epidemic o.
isowe CgHtagi7us diselsa we see .Ne
people 80 about business matters 10
and around plbiiG places bat on
/ ISl0dsy lhsy exile themselves and
won. even start to church for fear
they w}!l be exposed and contract
the disease We advise people 20
be carefal bat we should not refrain
from d]iag our duty on the Lords
day.
Doctor E 3. Starting aud wife
were called to Warm Springs last
week TO the home oil Mfs. Stsr.ug's
father, Urcle Isaac WhltteubUrg, to
be at the bedside of her mother,
who died IN a few hours after they
arrived She WAS feeble with old
age aud hadn't been stout for several
years. Uncle Ike Is very low and
has been all fall and winter and his
recovery IL thought to be doubtful
We can't refrain from saying
few words about the proposed
"North Of Black River Stock Law"
We do not understand 1t either and
SINCE there's no copy available we
doubt lf Mr.. Crockett understands
IL himself. We are informed that
the proposed law will be submitted
,la ,,oouta ho,uavar We are
opposed 10 the stock law and we
fully believe when 1t is submitted
TO vote the majority IN Ingram
township will vote FER out and very
likely Mike will GO with 1t The
Blackwell correspondent says they
need such a law. We know what
you need and that is better fences
and selling off your breachy stock.
That will answer just as well as the
stock Law.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-02
MAYNARD

People are talking of making gar
den these days.
Mrs. Betty Poindexter spent sew
eral days here last week visiting her
mother, brothers and their families.
A bunch of gypsies that csmped
for day or two near here created
quite a lot Of interest among the
younger set.
Misses Grace aud Fay Weaver Of
Reyuo have been visiting friends
aud relatives here.
There are quite lot Of new Fords
IN this vicinity. Among the new
owners are Bud Brooks, Or. LOFTS,
Bryan Spencer aud Doc CrIsmon.
Leonard Brown, who has been
sick here for some time, was able to
be taken to his home Friday.
Donald jackson and family Of
PocAhontas were in our town a short
time Saturday.
Mrs Grace johnson and son,
Thom az, speot the weekend with
her parents at Mock.
Mrs. Wayne Crlsmon is no better
at this writing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-02
ALBEkTHA

DR.. Lofts was called Sunday to
see Carl Myrick's baby. The little
one was reported to be improving.
J. N. Kerley, who moved to East
PIalrie, Mo-, first of the year, was
here last week on business.
Carl Myrick left a few days ago
for st. Louis, Mo-, looking for
work.
There are no new cases of hu that
We have heard Of, aud all the old
cases are better.
l., T. Johnston and r. g. Kerley
yicclnated their hogs Saturday.
Raymond Rapert and wife Of
HIdtlebrook were mixing business
with pleasure at this place Saturday
night aud Sunday.
News was received here Saturday
announcing the death of Mrs Ollie
Poor of Gowen, Okla The news
was no: wholly unexpected for she
bad been IN bad health for several
years and bad suffered uotold
misery the last year. Besides two
sous she leaves one sister, Mrs. l..
4. Johnston, at this place and one
brother, r. K. Blanks, Of Gowan,
and a host OF other relatives and
friends to mourn her loss. The be.
Teaved ones have our sympathy.
w. J. Later was at Maynard
Saturday where he bought a new
cnluvalar II be don't come ia
now wben the bell rings you vii
knOS the reason.
j. l. aad J. II. Carroll bad busi'
Distas the county hub Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-02
INGRAM

Many of our farmers are doing
quite a deal OF plowing during the
favorable weather.
Minatree Shaver and family
moved from here last week to near
Brakeblll on the Grandma Sewell
farm where they will farm this sea-
son,
@. /. Mock and w. M. Hawk
made business trip to Poclhont's
one day last week Claude hss pa '
chased another iue Duroc giII
weighing over 500 pounds at ~
mouths.
q q. DAVIS has just recovered
from a real bad case of small pgI
Of four weeks duration. q. s SAD
he broke ont all over the pace
His wife aud 500, Rector, now ba''
the disease. We have had 70 date
something like fourteen cases ATounC
here
j B. Long, who has been IN poo
health for AK mooths or more, u
slowly improving aud biSNgooe l'
visit with his son, Hubert, and wi''
AT Brakeblll
Rsyburn Long with his ao'
assistant, DAVID l.. Cook, Is dolns
quite los of improving on In'
,4rm and around tue house IN 'h'
way OF rerooling, renewing teu''
ard reposuug
Oar hats off to H. Nj. Bishop an'
Lohn J. Biedsoe for coming 10 '"'
rescue of the taxpayers ol the ran
d,lph Western Road Distrlc'. \"
,e,l sure much good will 'e se
com,lished. Do yo"r best boys
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-02
BLACKWE ELL

Joe Robinette went to Maynard
to take his daughters, VINO bad been
visiting homefolks here fos a few
days.
Organ Baker and wife have been
staying the last three weeks with
bis parents.
Aunt Molly Johnson, wife Of I'm
ole Bill johnson, OF the Glsdeville
vicinity fell UNCONSCIOUS from a
char last Saturday at her home and
has not yet reganed consciousness.
DR.. Philips OF Myrtle, Mo, has
the cise in charge,
Uue day last week Joe Robinttte's
house clught IRE from the kitchen
nue, but was put out before il gain.
ed headwsy leaving only smdI
hole,
Elmer IS lvans has retorned home
from Success where he fitted the va
cAnoy Of Rev. Ben Blunt of the
| lentccostal cuurch.
Wall Ray had a runaway Satur
day while at Warm Springs. HIS
/ team became frightened and ran a
short distance damaging his wagon
some aud breaking 81 dozen eggs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-02
We pleased that doors will be open for business
Saturday, March 3rd

on da tive wInoba able 10 SHOW
aveincs
here b o ht haes sinheu
lin complete ecUhal leery ady and
n o d ipe o
ion wis s W Huac complt line o dry yedscloh Shoes
inc we ilcary nexcptE Furniture
il ours uptoda ol olo of daearice be found
ssonb wanedme sdtw
We o n o. nsi of and dbuynea do for tc
stores enables f very buy nqu rcaw wes.nr
only
edoaat moya Mr.
ne Other n of Mr. swewolds
can ind him The
not admit o our ever item in theso
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-02

To Trade--I have two farms to
trade for stock of merchandise or
Ford car. For particulars see
Geo. s,elmel, Running Lake, Ark.
% o.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-02

Tie Ouinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE BR0M0 QulNlNE (Tablets) can be taken
in the head. E.w. GROVES signature on box Soc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-02

Prunes 5000, per pound -. 15c
Star Tobacco, per pound a.. Toe
Prince Albert Tobacco, 2 for 25c
Nice fresh crackers,
Per pound .... ......12 / &c
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-02
Dry Goods

27 inch dress gingham
Cheap 10c
36inch scant percale e, -. tic
39 inch Sea Island
Domestic ......... 15c
81 in. dress gingham .>.... zoe
Good Weight Cotton
Plaids ................l2 ] &c
Calicoes ................. l0c
Shadow striped voile. .... 15c
Printed tissues. ......... 25c
Extra heavy shirting
cheviot zoe
Bath. towels, 22x44; each. 25c
Huck towels, l6x32, each. -. lOc
Cretonne, beautiful patterns zoe
Mems good blue work shirts 75c
Mems Athletic union suits. SOC
Mems Khaki trousers ....$1.00
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
MEXICO MAY
DEPORT WOMAN

Continued From First Page)
Ralph Ellis, OF the FL Paso police
force; Virgil Brown. former Los An
geles county officer, and John F1tz.
gerald. OF the FL Paso Post. Fitz-
gerald today told of confronting the
woman in a JuRrez dive whore she
admitted her identity.
Il helped Virgil Brown and the
other detectives in their efforts 10
locate her in the Juarez under
world" he said. I was only a few
feet away when Brown and Clara
met for the first time in JuarezA on
the Gale Commerccio. the main
street of the town. The woman
was dainuly dressed when Brown
came Unexpectedly upon her. She
wore a light brown coat. and in her
left hand pocket clutched what
appeared to be a small automatic
pistol.
Hello Brown she said. Are
you following me?'
"'No I'm not an officer any more,
I'm just bumming around said
Brown. The woman jerked his coat
open and felt under It's lapels for
a shield.
When Clara went up the street
we followed her. In a bar room
dance hall I attempted to interview
her.
You're another OF those damn
dicks she said. You get away
from here or you are going 70 get
killed
Two men who were atterward
Identified as the 'Scurvy KID who
helped her escape. and Jack Miller.
a cousin OF hers by marriage, ranged
up alongside the table.
Then you admit you're Clara
Phillips? / said.
You're dead right, I'm Clara
PhillipR' she said. and there aren't
enough bulls In Mexico and the
United States to take me out. That's
how l stand"
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
JUAREZ TRAP FAILS.
BY ROBERT A. DONALDSON
r. Stan Correspondent.

l.. =. SthI correspondent
Copyright 1928, by United Press
Associations)
LOS ANGELES. Feb, 3.-The in
side story Of the negotiations for the
capture Of Clara Phillips, escaped
hammer murderess. was revealed
today.
Before the woman. convicted OF
beating Alberta Meadows to death
with a hammer. fed from Juarez TO
the interior of Mexico, plans had
been completed by the district at
torney's office here for her unofii-
cial deportation TO the United States.
Mrs. Phillips was under surveil-
lance in Juarez and was 10 be put
across the Rio Grande by paid ad-
venturers in exchange for the re-
lease OF three Mexican prisoners
held in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Phillips, after she had been
sentenced 10 long Imprisonment for
killing Mrs. Meadows, escaped from
the Los Angeles County jail. fed
through several states and finally ar
rived In Juarez. Clara's presence
in Juarez was discovered by DR..
iUribe. sanitary inspector iof that
city. who Immediately caused
guard TO be thrown around the house
where the woman fugitive was llv-
ing. Then,acting through unofficial
sources he made a proposition 70
District Attorney Woolwine Of Los
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
BUCK OPPOSES
FREIGHT REFUND
(contInued from First Pags1

Continued from First Page.)
against the railroad and not the
State Highway Department.
When the Pratt bill was called up
Representatives Virden said he did
not understand the bill and asked
that Il be explained. r. r. Ken
ney. attorney for the Piel Company
was sent for TO explain the bill. He
stated that in 1919 the company con-
tracted to do certain road work
q based on existing freight rates. In
1920 while the work was going on
he said there was an advance OF 40
per cent. in the freight rates. The
bill he said gave the Highway De-
partment authority to investigate
the claim but did not obligate the
department TO pay for It, The claim
is said to be about $4,000.
Representative Collins inquired
II It would be wise to enact a gen
eral law to cover such cases and
suggested that the highway depart
ment IN the future put in a saliva
tion clause in its contracts.
c. Douglass Buck, chiet engineer
of the Highway Department, in an
swer TO Mr.. Collins. said such a
clause had been put in since this
claim was made.
Mr.. Buck asked why the Highway
Department should reimburse con-
tractors for such a loss. The rates
he said went up after the contract
was awarded. Figure it our your
would have made a refund to the
State had the rates gone down." Mr..
Buck said to the members. He said
as the matter now stands the High
way department will certainly not
cons the claim unless forced 20
do b e Legislature.
Mr.. Kenney suggested that the bill
be reeomnitted.
Mr.. Buck said II the Legislature
should pass this bill Il would open
the door for he did not know how
many such claims for excess freight
charges.
Representative Little said he had
been Informed unoficially that
claims OF this character totalling
about $4,000 would be filed against
the state should this claim be IA
vorably considered.
Representative Virden. who IS
member Of the House committee on
public buildings and highways
which reported the Pratt bill IA
vorably, said he was not present
at the committee meeting when this
action was taken and that he un-
derstood no Republican member
was present.
The bill, on motion OF Mr.. Pratt |
was recommitted.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
EDITH C0ULB0URNE
MARDI GRAS QUEEN

Heading the list with $4,000, or
S2.75O votes ahead of the next
highest competitor. Miss Edith
Coulbourne. formerly OF Milford
Del, eldest daughter OF lieut..
Theodore Coulbourne. stationed at
the Naval Base at Coco Zola, Pan
anna, was elected Queen Of the
ALardi Gras at a contest held in
Colon recently. At the outset voting
went slowly hut when the Naval
Base took hand Miss Coulbourne
jumped away from the field and
soon outdistanced all her compet-
itors.
A Colon paper writing about rsne
contest says;
The second count for the Atlantic
side American Legion queen took
place this evening during the High
School carnival on Colon Beach and
the greatest possible enthusiasm, was
prevalent when IL became known
that pretty Miss e. Coulbourns was
in the lead with no less than 1SS.-
600 votes and Miss Miriam Campbell
second with 1o0,250 votes.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
MAJOR LEFEVRE TO
SUCCEED HOPKINS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Feb. AT a spe-
clal meeting Of Dover Town Coun-
ell held last evening in Council
chambers. John c. Hopkins. a hold
over member of Council, who was
elected president of Council at the
recent town election on January s,
rendered his resignation in order
that he could assume the Office OF
president Major John p. LeFevre.
a resident of the same district, was
unanimously elected to succeed
him. Council will meet on Mon
day night, for organization and the
election Of a clerk. treasurer and
other officers.
While loading logs yesterday, two
large splinters stuck in the leg of
John Ford, OF 0heswold, sinking
deep into his flesh. DR.. Mcdaniel.
Of Dover. removed them.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

how a commissioner could be non
political when State and national
elections would continue TO be 20
litical.
Mr.. Klund. city tax collector cited
figures which he declared showed
that the city manager form Of gov
ernment increased the tax rates. He
declared he had saved the city $780,
600 in 1921 and 1922. by refusing TO
give the county tax money. Grow
ing eloquent he declared: Il would
do anything for my county, my city
and my party" He then launched
into a warm defense Of his own de-
partment.
James W. Lattomus spoke for the
election of a Council at large, in
sisting that the instant Councilmen
should be chosen by districts, paIti-
san politics would enter into the
situation. He expressed a belief
that II the city should go to Dover
as unit, the Legislature would en-
act the kind Of charter wanted, but
anly u Jhs city was united.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
'EXPLANATIONBY
Mr.. SALISBURY
Attorney Tells How He
Came TO Look at Mr..
Little's Bill
PREPARING SIMILAR
BILL FOR SENATOR
STAFF Correspondent.

STAFF Correspond
STATE HOUSE, DOVER, Feb. g,
The misund Outstanding between
Representative Little and William
salisbury, attorney for the Senate.
relative to a bin that Mr.. Little
was having copied by one OF the
House stenographers on Thursday,
was settled to the satisfaction OF all
concerned yesterday afternoon.
Representative Little charged on
the floor OF the House Thursday af-
ternoon that Mr.. Salisbury had in
terfered with his work as a mem
ber and had also interfered with
the work OF one of the House steno-
graphers. He said that he had been
informed Mr.. Salisbury had told the
stenographer who was preparing his
bill that he wanted to see II before
II was presented and inquired what
right Mr.. Salisbury. as attorney for
the Senate, had to interfere with his
work as a House member.
Yesterday afternoon on motion OF
Mr.. Little the privilege of the House
floor was extended TO Mr.. Salisbury.
He explained that Senator Belts had
spoken TO him relative to preparing
a bill pertaining 10 the same matter
he understood was covered In the
bill Mr. Little was having prepared.
He suggested TO Senator Belts that
they take the matter up with Mr..
Hutton, attorney for the House.
Senator Belts and Mr.. Hutton were
present when the stenographsr said
she was typing a bHl like the one
discussed and he had asked her 10
let him see 1t when she got through,
Mr.. Saulcbury stated. He added
that he had explained the situation
to Mr.. Little but he desired also TO
make the explanation to the House
Evening journal., 1923-02-03

Angeles that she would be brought
across tho RIO Grande and surren-
dered provided his two boys who had
been arrested for JOY riding were
released
II decided 10 send deputy DIS
trict Attorney Fricke TO El Paso TO
confirm the Identification" said
Woolwine today. Unfortun nately a
half hour before Fricke was to leave
II was reported TO us that the wo-
man had again eluded watchers and
fed.