davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1923-07-20
~ . ma LsPRINGS GOES
.yoRTH CAROLINA

,.ooai,,a5 'hgs, city marshal
Tnesdav ni,vlegram at 8 O'Clock
fotLor nv ht stating that his
-ras IN = IN (has. A. Springs
his home i1I Ioiiu -
as a result on nallU''e' ~, -
ysis. He lei SIioNe VI II,"s
sbino Snecia 11:12 on the Sun
father's bed 70 a''eiiu ii'
sas from NM came to Arkan
has NOT beel'Nh Carolina anC
;n forrteen yKback on a visit
Washington telegraph., 1923-07-20

There is nothing in the
whole list of flesh-healing rem
edies that can approach Liquid
Borozone in the rapidity with
which it heals cuts, wounds
sores, burns or scalds. 1t is a
marvellous discovery. Price
soc. 6Oc, and S1.20. Sold by
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-07-20
CITIZEN
HERE YESTERDAY
Mr.. A. L. Haynes of Texas Re-
calls Interesting Early Day
Experiences.

to-, Mrs. F. Eckert, of Miles,
Texas, spent Wednesday night
and Thursday in the city,,
guests of Mr.. Haynes niece
and nephew, Mrs. L, F. Monroe
and Mr.. Thos. G. Haynes.
Mr.. Haynes called at the Tel
egraph office Thursday morn
ing and gave out a very inter
esting interview relative to his
early life in South Arkansas
Coming to Arkansas in 1857
with his father, the Rev. Henry
Haynes, a Baptist minister.
from Georgia, the family set
tied in Columbia county. The
Haynes family made the rrip
with a train" of covered wag-
ons and no railroad that was
in operation was crossed the
entire distance from Atlanta,
Ga, to Columbia County-The
dump of the Mobile & Ohio
was crossed in Alabama and
the dump of the Memphis &
Little Rock was crossed be-
tween those points, but both
dumps were new and the tracks
had not been laid.
In the fall following their
removal to Arkansas, Mr..
Haynes family removed to-
Pike county, theSSead of the
family homesteading a fssfm
the largest peach orchard in
the world, the Burt Johnson
orchard at Highland. Mr..
Haynes said they had a good
orchard on the old homestead
at that time, producing both
apples and peaches, but he lit
tie dreamed of the possibilities
of that section as a peach pro-
ducing area.
Mr.. Haynes remained at
what is now known as High
land until 1876, when he re-
moved to Hope, spending two
wears there before going to
Texas. He had many interest
ing things to say of his sojourn
in Pike county at a time when
this was a frontier section.
Because of the river facili-
ties afforded by the Ouachita
river, Camden was the princi-
pal market place for a large
scope of country in this part
of the state. Nj. Haynes
started to Camden with a bale
of cotton on a wagon, coming
by way of Washington, on the
day of the Brooks-Baxter war
at Little Rock. The road be-
| tween Ozan and Washington
was so bad that he spent the
entire day coming through the
"Burt lane" in the Ozan creek
bottoms, a distance of two
miles.
Mr.. Haynes was a constant
reader of the Telegraph in
those days; his father receiv-
ed the Washington Telegraph,
the Arkansas Gazette ana the
New York Day Book.
Mail for Mr.. Haynes section
was carried out by horseback,
once a week, from Washing
ton, being brought here by
stage coach.
His first time to witness COM
munication by telegraph was
when a line was put up fir IN
Little Rock to Washington
The natives, he said considered
it a wonderful feat to be ahle
to receive news from Little
Rock to Washington in this
manner.
Mr.. Haynes was a lad of fiji
teen when the state records
were removed from Little Rock
to keep them from the Federais
and the temporary seat of gov
Washington telegraph., 1923-07-20

Swellin 100.
bites can 0auSeu Oy 80,
oa'l,,to,,e Snow Liniment. 1t
80 th] the poison ana re-
e;.os eoo irritation. Three
,t4Io Li1' co, 60c and $1.20 per
by Bates Drug Co
Washington telegraph., 1923-07-20
MRS. FRANAT -
pApyDy lY. TRIMBLE
.1RECOVERING

The relati3
friends of Mrse anu many
BILE of this eli. FRANK l. !rin,
ove~ heryseemax are overJTyeu
recovery from ngiy mirarulou' .,,
Saturday MID eri.lcai iiI,le00'
BILE was seized any MIS- Tin
o,.,horo ord nth severe hem
grew weaker She gradually
oioh+ Che wallintil Sunday
ne ~ T carndS attended by
n,,s Cor,;gan h. of this city,
uona Nv Kitreldand Smith of
. +ro;roS nurse of Texarkana,
o+ivos and fr;enl md loving rel
49, +ha .honcors. All agreed
were slight. Ii Vi ie'o'e'
AT the requestc
BILE, deputy circui ol MI IN
ial prayer was OH.
at the Methodist - ~
Washington telegraph., 1923-07-20

READ THE TELEGRAPH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-03
HARDINC'S BODY
WILL BE TAKEN
TO THE CAPITOL.
fRr The As.aciated Press.l


WASHINGTON, ID. c. Aug. 3.-Whilc
waiting for word from Mrs. Harding
and her wishes regarding plans for the
funeral services in Washington, the Of
ficials who viii be in charge of the
arrangements this morning turned back
the pages of history and reviewed the
state funerals Of the martyred Lincoln
and Mckinley.
Although both these presidents lay in
state in the capitol. their bodies were
first taken to the White House. The
White House has been ir state Of
disarray during the absence of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding while workmen
were giving it n thorough renovation
and il will be difficult TO put the man
sion 10 rights, so that II Mrs. Hard
ing desires she may, with those relatives
who are accompanying her, occupy the
usual apartments.
If the customary plan is followed the
presidents body will lie in state for
several hours before the official cere-
mony il conducted in the rotunda Of the
capitol. Admission 10 the official fun
eral services will be by card
II precedent is followed and MSS.
Harding desires TO have Mr.. Harding's
body taken to the White House before
It goes to the capitol to lie in state
the casket will be placed in the center
of the great room on the same spot
where lay the bodies of Lincoln and Nc
kinley.
This room is the best known Of all
the White House apartments TO the
thousands Of Americans who have Wis
tied there each year, and the thou
sands Of others who have attended the
official receptions of the presidents.
Senator Johnson Of California issued
a statement today declaring that the
nation had suffered an irreparable loss
ehe death Of President Harding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-03
.PRE-DATED PAPERS
HAVE NO ACCOUNT
PRESIDENTS DEATH

The pre-dated newspapers sent out
from San Antonio and Houston arrived
in the Valley at noon today. carrying
the assurance that the condition OF
President Harding was improving. Each
of these newspapers were dated FRIDAY
Morning, August 8. and according TO
their date lines were issued several
hours after the presidents death. As a
matter of fact, not one Of them was
printed after 6 o'clock Thursday after
noon.
The Herald this morning had an ex-
ira on the streets of Brownsville by
$40 followed at 10 O'Clock. by another
extra. the first extra being sent to Val
lev towns by automobile.
II is in eases Of this kind that the
fraud being practiccd upon the Valley
people By the pre-datcd newspapers is
most glaringly disclosed. None Of the
daii;ea reaching the Valley from Hous-
TON or San Antonio on the morning
train carried later news than j. sup
niles through the columns Of the Her
aid OF the previous afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-03
Oath Administered at the
Farm Home of His Father
Near Plymouth, Vermont
(By The Associated Press)

PLYMOUTH VT, 3.-In a
Coolidge,
president
John c. Coolidge at PAT a. eastern time
telephone installed in the Coolidge farm house
word Of the death Of President Harding
presidents voice Washington he took the oath which him
ident Of the United States and the
clear the president his
scribed by the constitution: II do soemly
the office of Twill
best of ability
United States"
Then although the constitution does require added
help God"
The of the
Porter H. Dale
rctary Joseph Fountain editor
porter Joseph Mcneney Springfield,
bert G. Thompson, of
Legion.
Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, who
United States
born Plymouth Vermont but Of
Massachusetts,, serving being
elected to the vice-presidency.
Calvin Coolidge, although
service almost Immediately leaving cole
First elected member Of the city council Mass
the city which had been his home voter he
ed steadily upward through the offices of city solicitor
bershp House
president of the
until elected Governor
United States
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-03
.,RDS CANNOT
EXPRESS GRIEF,
HUGHES STATES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Secretary
Hughes. the ranking official of the fed
eral government in Washington. early
today issued statement expressing
his regret at the death Of President
Harding and saying the country had
suffered an irreparahle loss"
NO words can express the grief into
which we are plunged by this calamity. "
said Hughes. The nation has suffered
an irreparable loss.
A uuiet. brave. strong leader has
fallen. overborne by the burden he was
carrying. lie was not only an able and
faithful public servant. but one cf na-
ture's noblemen: true hearted gen
erous spirit. lie has left with the
people he loved rare example OF gentle
ness and high office and Of the most
conscientious and unselfih devotion to
public duty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-03
HARLINGEN WEATHER
FOR MONTH OF JULY

HARLiNGEN, Texas. Aug. 3.-The
weather report for the month Of July
has just been issued by +. H. Brown.
Cooperative WEATHER observer at Har-
lnrcn and Is rs follows:
Mean MAXIMUM temperature. ta2.7l:
Mean minimum temperature. 7l.45;
Mean temperature. S2.0S: Hottest day.
loo July 2lst: Coolest night. 66. July
2ith: Greatest daily range. 80; Rainfall.
los inches; 81 clear days; partly
cloud ydays; ] cloudy day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-03
THREE DROWNED in
RANCH WATER TANK

COLEMAN, Texas. Aug. 3.-A. J..
Wright, age G3. ID. W. Hooper 81, and
Theodore Wright age 8. were drowned
in tank at the Overall ranch. near
here yesterday. Hooper was teaching
young Wright to swim and got into deep
water. The elder Wright plunged into
the tank in an effort TO save his son
and Hooper. Mrs. Wright who was with
the party hurried away for assistance.
and when she returned found that the
three had drowned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-03
CALVIN COOLIDGE NOW u. S. PRESIDENT
HUGHES TO TAKE
over DUTIES OF
VICE PRESIDENT

WhSHiNG1O on, u. Il. Aug. with
Calvin Coolidge elevated to the presi
dency of the United States. the nation
finds itself without a vice pre- sident,
but the law makes provision for the
ecrttary Of state to take over the du-
ties of the vice-prts sident in the event
If the death Of the chief executive
and the elevation Of the vice-president
~ the presidency. The presidency
itself however will remain vacant. Sec
retary Hughes merely assuming the du-
ties Of the cffice hut not the title.
After the secretary OF state, the 9th.
IA cabinet members would succeed 10
office in the order in which their res
pectiyc departments were originally
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-03

II Travelled over a highway today
from Mission to Point Isabel. which is
in reality one city street" declared
Lieutenant Governor Davidson last
night at banquet given at Point Isabel
in honor Of the distinguished guests
who are visiting the Valley. in speaking
Of the wonderful growth OF the Rio
Grandc Valley. and IT, prospects for
future development. The lieutenant gov
ernor declared he had Travelled over
every section of the state. and had seen
the wonders az the Panhandle, the
fruit lands Of East Texas, the mineral
deposits. the grain fields Of the West.
and finally the wonders Of the Magic
Valley, and he had come to realize
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-03

In the more than 90 years he gave
to these duties his time was almost ex-
clusively devoted to the problems of
public affairs. Only incidentally did he
turn to law, although he always main
tanned an office with an associate at
Northampton.
He was born in the village Of Ply
mouth, VT, on July 4, 1872 of Puritan
ancestors who came to this country and
settled in Watertown, Mass. in 1880.
He left the farm in 1891 for Amherst
College and graduated with honors in
1895. Immediately upon leaving college
he went to Northampton to study law
and finally settled there.
1t was Mr.. Coolidge's common sense.
his insight into legislative tactics and
his mentality which first attracted to
him the attention Of political leaders
The late Senator W. Murray Crane, who
was a resident of Coolidge's congress-
ional district, was among the first 10
note these qualities, and he resolved to
utilize the first opportunity to project
Mr.. Coolidge into the national politi-
cal arena.
BY hard work and steady progress Mr..
Coolidge continued his rise until he
could be considered for high state Of
flee and then il was that Senator Crane
and other leaders exerted their powers
to have him nominated for the Lieu
tenant governorship. lie was elected in
the first campaign won by the republi-
cans in Massachusetts, for several years,
due to the Progressive party split.
Thereafter il was but logical for him
to succeed to the governorship. an Of
flee which he held for two terms
and which he left for the vice-presi-
dency.
The dramatic events Of the Boston po-
lice strike. in which the governor took
firm and unyielding stand for law
and order. focused upon him in 1919
national attention and made Of him al
most over night a national figure. Fol
while he was talked Of prominently as
a presidential possibility.
As vice-president he became n regu-
lar attendant at the presidents cabinet
meetings, a custom established for the
first time in his case.
Mr.. Coolidge married Miss Grace
Goodhue. whom he first met in North
ampton as a teacher, in 1905 and they
have two sons.
In brief statement. in which he ex-
pressed his great grief at the passing Of
his chief and friend and his purpose of
carrying out the policies which Harding
began for The service of the American
people. To Mrs. Harding. the vice
president and Mrs. Coolidge joined "a
sending the following telegram:
I'VE offer you our deepest SYM
nathy. May God bless you and keep
you"
II was through telephone cummuni-
cation with Washington that the vice
president obtained the exact form OF the
oath which the constitution requires the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-03

more and more that Texas was an en-
pire within itself.
Mr.. Davidson spoke Of the possibili-
ty for development. and the future CT
the Valley declaring that the present
of the Valley spoke for itself. lie mem
toned in particular the cotton produc-
tion Of the Valley. and the citrus in
dustry which he declared would soon
dethrone King Cotton.
Mr. Davidson, an avowed candidate
for the governorship. is visiting the
Valley in company with Speaker of the
House Of Representatives Seagler, new
ly appoinsed state highway commits
sioner C. y. Armstead. ID. +. Colp, OF
Continued on page %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-03

the heroes anu lCtutTS ttlcl IDNcu.
Burial will he made at Marion, o..
the small Ohio town which Warren G..
Harding had made famous, because
there, from humble surroundings. he
struggled upward until the American
people awarded him with the highest
gift ard the greatest honor which is
within their power to btstow.
The trip across the continent will be
made in the same train which carried
the president, well and hopeful man.
to the Pacific coast Tha train will be
routed through Reno. Nevada, Chey-
cnre, Washington, Omaha. Nebraska.
Chicago and thence 70 Washington
The body Of the president IL being
borne in the same car which carried
him to the west. and is accompanied by
the same party which accompanied the
chief executive when ne left Washing
ton on June 20. with the addition of
Attorney General Daugherty. General
Pershing. and Mr. and Mrs f. f. Rem
berg and family Of Santa Anna. Cali
fornia. Mis. Remberg is sister Of
Mr.. Hrrdirg.
Naval and military honors viii be
paid the dead commander by the army
and navy throughout the trip. Two sol
fiers two sailors are members Of tho
raard OF honor Of sixteen enlisted mon.
which with two officers stand az at
ter'ion bcsidt the caskct.
The car bearing the body viii be
lighted throughout the right. ard the
cnsire train has been draped in black.
The body Of the president will be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-03

taken al o'clock this evening from the
Palace Hotel direct to the station. The
train will leave as soon thereafter rs
possible The route Of the train from
Chicago to Washington IN undecided
pending the arrival of Secretary Chris
tlan.
Mrs. Harding arose early today after
a short sleep and began directing all
affairs, looking after the welfare OF
the party.
The president had 4 premonition that
the last illness was fatal. according to
his brother-in- law, Ebert Remsberg.
Rcmsberg said that the thought of
death had been present in the execu-
tive's mind very often since he was
brought here last Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-03

created. Thus the head OF the treasury,
war. justice, postoffice, navy, interior.
agriculture, commerce and labor depart
ments would be in lire in the order
named.
No cabinet officer has ever been call
ed upon to assume the duties of the
chief executive because Of the death Of
"A president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-03
ALL DEPARTMENTS OF
GOVERNMENT MARK TIME
FOLLOWING DEATH NEWS

WASHINGTON ID. G. Aug. 3.--Al-
though work in all government depart
ments j. at n standstill today, the
death Of President Harding is expect
cd to bring about few immediate chang
es in the administration organization.
President Coolidge has expressed the
wish that all those who served under
Harding remain in office. and his de-
sire will probably be fulfilled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-03
COMPLICATIONS
in PARTY Will
FOLLOW DEATH
tBy The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 3.-Pres-
ident llarding's death throws new COM
plexities into the political situation
within the republican party. and un-
deubtedly viii have n far-reaching re-
Election in the national convention next
year.
The loss of the party leader viii prob
ably turn what was expected 10 be
merely a ratification meeting into n
contest for the republican presidential
nomination, with the stalwart, conserva-
tive republican forces aligned on one
side. and the forces OF Borah OF Idaho,
and Ia Toilette of Wisconsin on the
other.
Six months ago the denomination or
President Harding without n substantial
contest seemed assured
president TO take upon assuming office.
Then in the presence Of Mrs. Coolidge,
Congressman Porter and n partv az
friends. Mr.. Coolidge quietly went
through the simple ceremony which made
him president Of the United States.
His father read by the light or an oil
lamp the oath of office.
Possession of the presidential home
Mt the White House will probably not
be taken over by Coolidge until some
time after Mr.. Harding's funeral. Mrs.
Harding leaves the White House with
her husbands body. but without an op-
portunity Of packing her personal ef-
fectS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-03
MEMBERS T.W. DAVIDSON
PARTY ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
over FUTURE OF VALLEY.
What the Visitors Think
of The Rio GyUude VuLLev

9" travelled splendid highway from Mission Point Isabel,
which is in reality a city in itself"
1.-The will the will mt
the California a standard for Lieut..
II only hope good hbor Antonio
by splendid hghwaybut
we'll"
Point Isabel has the advantages the
had not been
would have approved "Spaker of House
Seager.
"A New York hotel has already applied for
build 800 Rabb il
mated Is a national park"-D. c. Cop
I'm of the $4,000 miles Of highways
do feel much
Madre Antonio hope Valley connected
there with Of the State Highway Commits
lone Armead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-03
Death COMES WITHOUT
WARNING To EXECUTIVE
At 7::3O LAST EVENING

PRESIDENTIAL HEADQUARTERS SAN FRANCISCO, Calf,
2-Waen Harding president the United died
simultaneously and without warning tonight at O He was the
apopexy which struck him his weakened
Harding
herhusband condition serious
alarming
The the presidents DEATH within few minutes
the
yesterday
recovery entir a of relief.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-03

FRANCISCO, Calf, 3.-When crept
nations htorywere made The funeral left San Francisco
S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-03
Alamo Concrete Carts

Easy to handle-Well balanced
Large Wheels--Built Strong.
Built for Service and Satisfaction
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18
'HEALY'S RANCH ONE or PLEASURE
SPOTS ALONG The kENNEbEC
Pleasant Locotion in Pleasant Ridge Some Guests
Who Have Been Entertained at the Ranch"

Melinda Levy, Miss Helen Levy, Miss
Maize Griffith, Mrs. Thorn and Mrs.
Sara Harndon OF New York; Jack
Bloom and Miss Coda Bloom, Boston;
Rossiter stark Joseph Wholey and
Harry Whoieg of Providence; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wales and sons, Edward
and Donald of Newton Centre, Mass;
MIR. aud Mrs. Mankin and grand
daughter of New Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeppher of Jamaica Plains. n. L; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Steele Miss Frances
Steele of uolyohe, Mass; Miss f.
Grace Colwell, Miss Annie Wilde and
Howard Stark of Providence. r.. l.;
Henry Crowell, +. T. Goodrich, Skow
hogan: Harry Goodrich of Pittstield;
Mrs. Nellie Stark, Mr., and Mrs
Thornton, John Thornton and Arnold
Thornton of Providence. II. l.; Asher
Stark and two sons of Providence, r.
l. Eben Miller of Norridgewock, NJ,
Libby of Elliot; Samuel Caswell and
Fred Rounds of Kittery; Fred Curtis
and Messrs Hewitt and Strout of
Portland, beside many others who
spent a few days only at, the camps.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18
The Crow Is Still With Is

In the storm of last Monday morn
ing as Patrick J. Ryan was plodding
thru the drifts on Jewett street he
saw a black spot In the snow ahead
of him. On approaching he found it
was crow trying to dig its living
out of the roadway. He flew up OF
course as Mr.. Ryan approached, but
circled around and lit again as soon
as he had passed.
1t is we'll known of course that
crows winter in this vicinity but that
usually they keep in the thick woods
and certainly their appearance in our
streets Is unusual under any condition
or at any time of year. Doubtless
this bird had become a little confused
by the storm and did not realize that
he had gotten out of his usual food
area.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-01-18

For a great many years the well
known Healys Ranch in Pleasant
Ridge has been one of the pleasure
spots "aong tie Kennebec' where
tired business men and women have
enjoyed their vacations far from the
noise and strife of city life. Until
the death OF Albion iIealy about four
years ago, tho place was carried on
very successfully by himself and wife
For the past three years Mr.. and
Mrs. Perley Bickford have spent the
summer and fall months at the Ranch
and delightfully."- entertained all those
who chose this place of rest and re
creation. The winter months are
spent by the Bickfords at their plea
SAINT home on Murray street, where
Mrs. Albion Healy makes her home
with them Following are the names
of some of the guests who have spent
few weeks the past summer at this
place:
Dr. f. f. Shapleigh and wife. Ned
Shapleigh and wife and two daught-
ers and Lloyd Shapleigh, all of Kit
terry. Miss Edith b. Brainerd, Mrs.