davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
Post-Nuptial for Mrs schurr.

Mrs. Hilliard Cartwright of Mo-
line entertained more than a dozen
girls as a post-nuptial courtesy for
Mrs. Robert Schurr, nee Miss Ma
bel Eley of Moline, a recent bride
1t was heart party. with decora-
tons featuring hearts, as well as
flowers and other nuptial sugges-
tions.
Games of hearts were played at
three tables and the honor guest
won first prize, with consolation
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
Y. w. C. A. Activities.

Twelve members of the Blue Tri-
angle and Outing clubs gathered
for supper session last evening
at the Y. w. c. A. Watch Tower
cottage. Supper was served. the
girls enjoying the novelty OF cook
ing part of their spread at the
open fireplace. There were games
IN the evening. The next meeting
or the Blue Triangle club will be
held Sept. &c at the association
tomorrow evening the discussion
group viii meet at the supper hour
MISS Agnes Koerber is chairman
OF this group. Miss Eva Hassel-
quist will give a report of the con-
ference at Lake Geneva this sum
mer. The group will reorganize
for the winter activities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
Mr.. Hauberg on Moline Club Pro
PHan.

J. H. Hauberg is to address the
Home Study club of Moline at the
next meeting to be held Monday
afternoon, Sept. &c, at the home OF
Mrs. W. H. Guthrie, when DR.. Mabel
Otis will be assistant hostess. Mr..
Hauberg will give his illustrated
lecture on Rock Island county, His
torical and Beautiful.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
Important Meeting of w. R C.

All officers are requested to at
tend the meeting of the Woman's
Relief corps to be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock in Memorial
hall. There is some important
business to be transacted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
Omen Meeting Trinity Guild.

Trinity guild will hold the first
meeting of the season tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 in the parish
house. Plans for the fall and win
ter work will be made and a full
attendance is desired.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
Social Announcements.

Eliza Garfield tent, No. %,
Daughters of Veterans, will meet
in regular session tomorrow after.
noon at 2:30 in Swedish Olive hall,
Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

Audubon parent-teachers associa-
ton will meet Wednesday after
noon at o'clock when the work
for the season will be started A
good program has been arranged
for this opening meeting and all
mothers and friends in the school
district are invited to attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
REDUCE LIVE STOCK RATES

San Francisco. Calf, Sept. 20
Transcontinentai livestock rates
on all lines are to be reduced %
per cent from Sept 80 to Dec a
to help stock raisers tide over the
present period caused by market
conditions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
~ SOCIAL. EVENTS ~
CALENDAR


TODAY.
fifth district Graduate Nurses meeting
at nurses home. Moline city hospital
Twin City Lutheran Hospital Circle
picnic. at Lincoln park.
MaEio Club REORGANIZATION meeting and
election.
BE Ye Kind Circle of Kings Daughters
with Miss Irma Rochow.
Colonel Bracket Circle meeting.
Long -Payton wedding in Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
Pan.Hellenic LUNCHEON SATURDAY..

The regular monthly meeting of
the Tri-City Pan-Hellenic associa-
ton will be luncheon session of
Saturday noon at 1890 at the Ter
race Gardens. Davenport. This is
the opening meeting of the season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

Miss Mary Foster of Moline has lunch
con bridge for Miss Marion Ross.
American Legion auxiliary meets AZ
legion hall.
Mid-weekly informal at Outing club.
Amoo CaIdron holds regular meeting
at Masonic temple.
Heatherben club with Mrs. Belle Jones'
Carison-Stegeman nuptisls.
Eliza Garfield tent %, d. o. v. eession-
wonaan's Relief corps meets In Memorial
hall.
Amoo Erotto dance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

Mrs. A R. Ebi of Moline entertains a
luncheon bridge honoring Miss Ross.
Tri-City Pan Hellenic luncheon at Ter
race Gardens.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY

hrs. Anna Flugel. I114 Sixteenth ave
nue., will entertain jolly Girls club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

Gawipp Circle

Sewing Circle of Barbara Frietchte tent
No. 81 Daughters of Veterans, aH-day
meeting with Mrs. Belle Jones. 1oo3 sew
enteenth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

Mrs. F. II. Railsbsck of East Moline
honors Miss Ross at luncheon bridge.
w C. T. q. convention in Moline.
Big Eight club with Harold Downs 1914
Sixth avenue.
Club dinner at Rock Island Arsenal
Golf club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20

All the News-All the Time
The Argus:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
Gntgegnet @iiun.

2on6on, Is. Stunt. - Ser nultra:
lii6e Miniiterpraiioent @ugbes, bel
CUR britii6en Heidsfonferen5 in Son.
90 neingetroffen lit, erfldrte, oie 5tpi-
l6en Sapan un6 Sen Ser. Staaten
entitanoene &ontroperie iiber SEN 8e=
.iib Ser Sniel gap ioute einem gdieos
geridt ubertpieien mer6en. ST fiigte
bin5u, 6aB er iid) mber bie Mnlpriide
Mmericas bonn Stan6pnnft 0es &e6ts
nidt diuBern NOBLE, erfldrte ober, 6aB
er rim SntereIie Ser geididtliden
8abrbeit" folgen0es 3eugnis able-
gen moue: SD iaB in 8eriai1es nl1r
mentge S6ritte, BON 8rdii6ent @ilion
entfernt, als Sic Manoat- 3utpenounz
gen a%ngefInoigt mur6en. ST madte
feinen 8orbebalt in 8e5ug ouf Sic
gnti6eibung iiber Dap. 9ns ein5ige
Man6at, 6as in Der S9mebe blieb, be-
sic Sniel Na1tru, nnb bieie Sra-
&c tpltr6e SEN 8ertretern bes britii6en
CUR Sdli6tung iiberlaifen."
Brdfi6ent 8ilion bat nod ieiner
Hidfebr bon Faris in @aIbington err
6aB er in Ser SSap-6rage 8orbe=
balte gema6t babe.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
Sufgen ser bpbem 8abnratert.

Seem Sort, IA. Sum-. - Sic Seem
gorfer 9otels erleioen 6urd Die boz
ben giienbabnraten i6uere 8erluite,
|6enn bas &eiien lit beoeuteno eingez
ibrdnft mor6en. SSn fait aqen gr0Be=
rem Sptels iteben Diele 3immer leer,
ia Elm erit fiir5li9 er0Hnetes Sotel
gebt nnen grnites nit Dem @eoanfen
um SEN 8etrieb pabreno BEG Conn
mers gdn5li6 ein5uiteuen. 3ablrei6e
SotelangeiteQte mur6en ant Samitag
entlaiien. Ni6t anein Dob Sic 3abl
ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. obgenom=
men Fat, nein, aud biele @eiddftsbd11
Jet, nel9e anidbrli6 mebrere 8ertre<
ter nod SEEM Sort 5u f6iden pfleg-
ten, baben bies iebt eingeitent, ein-
fad aug Dem @run6e, neil 6ie gtien-
babnraten 5u bod iin6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
Sphn aiflas Wanager bes Containers
GtDre.

Sobn S. aiflus, Elm oorteilboft Be-
fainter Wann in ct. Glono, lit OILS
lofaler getriebsIeiter Ser Goninmers
8bolelale Supply Gomponp on ct.
@ermoinitraBe ernannt moroen. S.
6. Selfert, melder 6as @ei6dft nab
reno ser Iebten Monate leitete, miro
fem Seim nab Winneopolis perles
aen. S. 6. Sempel, melder Dor 9errn
SeIfert 6em @eid6fte portland, 1T ols
General Manager 6re 5irma ernnnnt
moroen nno miro ii6 ser &ette Der
@eiddfte annebmen. Serr &iflas bot<
tie MnItenung in beridieoenen @roee.
rp=@ei9dften IN 6ieier Staot ndbrero
mebrerer Sabre nno 1T nit oem @e=
iddfte 6ltrdous befannt. Seige niez
len 6rennoe miro es freuer, bon iei-
ner Mn1teGung, 6ie ibm peroienter
MaBen anpertratt ii, 5u borer1. -
(Mn5.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16

= 9ie bon oem bodn. 9errn Stu
nislaus ausniaf gu Herbam paItorir@
te ct. Stanisluus 6 emein6e l1Bt int
9aufe Ser otesidbrigen Battalion cine
rre1e Stride at einem @otenauhDmo
BON $4,000 erridten. Sic alte Sir
DIE lit a11f eir1en atoeren 8lak berIegt
nno miro als Gemein6ebane einge=
ri6tet.9us grogeidoB our ne11en Sir
DIE 1T rtabe5u fertig. 9ie @emein0e-
mitgIieoer itnb iebr fir BEN ne1en
&ird]enbnn intereIfiert, unb 1T CUR
|0edung Ser Soften berettg 6ie 5dlf-
te seq getruges 5ufammengebradt.
\ MiHtDodmorgen 5elebrierte Der
bod1n'ite Serr 8ilhof 8uid in Der
RonDentstapene ser ebrm. 8eneotf-
tinerihneitern 5u ct. SoIepb Inn 9
ubr Elm HontififaGumt ndbren6 mel
hem Sic ebrfp. SdtpeItern 8laeiba,
10. g. S., 9berin bes 81. Soiepbs
Mltenheim BET ct. glouo un0 Nnato=
lita, Sberin oes st. geneo1fts Som
bent in gou Claire, isis, GIT ihrem
goloenen 0roensiltbiIaum Dor Dem
Serrn 8iIdof lire Gr0ensgeliibbe er=
~neuerten. Ser 5berbirte hielt eine
Ser Sl1belfeier entipredenoe Greoigt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
Giniquna in sidlt in 6beridleiien,

S'
0ppeln, 13. Stunt. - 3tpiide1
8ertretern Ser gmente - Der Gent
Iden un6 ser Bolen ltn6 Inter
banolungen iiber bie gnttpaffn11ng
ser beioerieitigen 5reitpiaigen, be5D.
5reiidaren I'M Congo, bon oenen man
boft, SAB tie Dem augenblidliden 3u-
ltanD III Sberihleiien Elm Gnbe mo-
den un1 tpieber %georbnete 3nltanoe
IIfnffen meroen.
Ser 8lan ioa oabit geben, oaB
auf oeutfber, ME polniider Seite1
Die gnttpaHm1ng ant ID. Stunt begin-
men nno Biz %. Stunt abgeidloifen
fem 1oa. Sn5tpiid)en miro oie gntenz
te Sic militdriide 8eiesung 6es itrt-
tigen @ebiets, be5p. ben Si6erbetts-
lDienit 6ort ubernebmen. 3mifden
Deutide1 uno Bolen ioI 5unddit EN-
5ebn ailoneter breiter n%eutraler
I@treifen geidaffen peroen, Ser in Der
Sorlpturlad)e Ser Gidtl1ng ser loge<
nannten &orfontD-9inie folgen io1.
gu beioen seitett bieie5 n~eutralen
gebiets ionen sic 9e1tiden, begin.
Eolen SEN Giderbeitsoienlt ielblt
iibernebmen. 8erit0Be gegen bieie ab
fommen Ionen oeiien Nufhebung nit
iih bringen, uorauf Sic gntente lid
bora1 maden Diirbe, nit @affenge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
@erlangt

Gin oeutid&fatboliider Mann gum
Mnfaui elmer gut etablierten 2umber-
garo uno @eI6aftes in lanomirtldait
liden @erdter in Gallo, gaoalier
County, %. Q. 9euti6=fatbolii6e Sc.
meinbe> gntes Serritorium uno gutes
@eidaft. @eidDddte @eiunoheit 6es
gigentiimers @runb CUR @ei66itss
aufgebung. @egen Ndberem obreijie-
re man: Die 6armers & Merdants
State 8anf, Gallo, q. 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16

uno nadmittags Doll5og er bic 3ere.
monien Der ginfleionng .mebrerer go
%ltolantinnen. Ser 5eier am Morgeu
mobnten mebrere 8rielter, unter bie@
len bodap'iter Msgr. Gbteballt bon ct.
|Gloltb, Bel.
Die bodtp. 6ran5isfaner 9ioo-
fus un6 Soiepb bon ct. 2ouis, Mo.,
uelde am 5. Maai in Ser ct. Soiepbs
Stride 5u Bier5 cine adttdgige 81.
Wiiiion erfolgreib gum NbihluB
bradten, %eroffnetem cine iolde in Der
ct. Midnels Stride 51 8udmun m
lebten Counting.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
@erfamf bemtiden @iseutnu1s.

8aris, ID. Stunt. = @igentum
oeuti6er Staatsangeb0riger, Die an
ser fran5oIii9en 8ioiera oniaiiig fms
ODER parer,, oas 5u 8eginn oes &rie-
ges bon Ser fran50iiiben &egierung
beldIognabmt tporoen lit, ioa iett i'm
0ffentli9en Muftrei6 %berfatft tDerz
.6en. Mm 20. Sum- ioIen pertpoae
esutpelen elmer Srau 2pbta S6ueoer
Der teigert tperoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
3n bafanfen.

Sn Stearns County 347 Mfer
5arm nit guten @ebdu6en, oGes ein-
,ge5dnnt. 9rei Meilen bon @reennaIo
ln6 glroin gelegen nno cine babe
Meile our 5dule. 8egen Ndberem
tpen6e man fid an oen gigentiimer
9einrib gerns, Belgrade, Minn., 81.
2, 8or AZ. at
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
1t. Gleu> 111aretberiht,

on. al n4o.
ge'5eH Deo. | S1.o 81
~. As 81 aa Plea
moggens9l.oo.
ger1te a 1oe.
9uIer ooe.
S sar e e1s
S SgoE, ~ g. 90 n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
G,tdlen 8eid6ftianna.

3tpei gelernte 3immerleute, einee>
tpanoert, tuiiniben 8ei6dftigung in
|ibrem Gabe fir befbei6enen 2obn.
|@ebru6er Sabnefe, 418 ahte 4pe-
ME iu6Ii6t ct. CLOUD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
8alanat.

5u b9re11 bonn @igentimer, ser cine
go ODER 80 SLIDER 6arm at berfatz
fen bat. Col 8arpreis unb bone 8e-
idreibung angeben. N6reiie: 1870
ct. @ermainitraBe, Gt. glo116, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
3lt berpadten.

800 ader 6arm maize gpring Sin.
Sd0ne Bieie uno giebpeioe. Sic
gan5e Sarm eingeidt. Nad5ufrnsen
bel s. S. gmmel, 804-17. MDenue
fM6li6L ct. CLOUD, Wirn. St
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
GteQe aeiudt.

Cine dIterIide, one%initebenoe, 6eut,
fde Sral1 iudt Steue CUR gerridt11ng
mgemei1er .9m1sarbeh. Nnd5ufrn=
gen 80 Hoitamt, ct. gIou5, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16

malt Sronung 5u idoffen. 9ieie Gor=
idlage iolen in ibrenSnupt5iigen bon
BEN 8ertretern Ser 9eutIden bereits
angenommen iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
2m herhndftpn.

81 berpadJten.
cine $50 6arm I'M Somn 3ion. Nd-
beres BET Soiepb 2ieier, BaDnesbiQe,
81. 9. SEQ. 4.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
mir iteueft Drafts nnc
6clH , 2lfttpciimneeit fta4
allen a~msldnSiideft Gdft,
>erit aus.

uniere @el6antpeilungen mer6en 81.
reft 6ent gn1pfdnger bon 6em nddt
Hen ausI6nbiiden Boitamte Eeanblt.
Mofen Sic Sbre @eloanneiiungs-
Rimeiien ourh ltns, neil Sic bobere
Staten erbalten, 6as meint mebr niis-
ldnoiidees @elb fir Sbre 3oGars.
gergIeider1 sic nniere Hatert nit ie-
men oes GpIfnmtes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04
E D | T O R A L

4 BUY-NOW MOVEMENT international in its scope the
the American continent embracing both the United States
and Canada being nauguratcd this week by the $50 XII
wants clubs many cities large and small In Amercus
the movement is launched today with publicity campaign be
ginning this edition of the Tnnes-Recorder n full page
Of display propaganda and otherwise, and tonight with
dinner for the kvanis members their ladies' and few guests
the keynote of the program for which occasion will be line
with this international movement
This is Kiwans campaign although being given mi
petu8 by the kwanians; everybodys campaign. 1t
intended to assist in starting the clogged wheels of
industry by inducing who have for months
the opposite after orgy of spending and
have been supplying their daily needs is
but careful and prudent buying which will start
the endless chain moving that this campaign undertaken.
The Anericus Kiwanans are glad Of the opportunity
this Up to we have been work only along deaistic
lines. time for little practical work we'll wrote the
international president j. Mercer Barnett of Birmingham in
communication read before the local club few days ago And
the Amercus club agreed with him. AS result AmeTcus
has today the BuyNow campaign So all citizens urged
supply their needs they find them and wait longer
for wait will keep the merchant the Wholesaler and the mill
waiting, and the mill in refuse
buy cotton and other materials until needed to fill
orders
Buy-Now than spending little money as you
go along each day. Think it ..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04
Y-NOW DRIVE
LAUGHED HERE
TOHELP TIMES
Campaign Aimed To En-
courage Discriminate
Purchasing

A Buy-Now campaign is being
launched today by the Americus Ki,
wants club in conjunction with 9TH
CT clubs throughout the United States
and Canada. This campaign is aim.
cd to encourage only the buying of
needed articles in the home and else
where, not iudiscrinAnate buying
merely for business sake. 1t is aim
cd to restore confidence, and by the
gradual moving Of money and goods,
10 restore trade, nor Tar too stag
nant for the countryS good.
In addition to the publicity con
tanned in this edition of the Times
Recorder, the club will observe the
Buy-Now spirit in program to be
put on at ladies' night dinner at the
Windsor hotel, starting at Z o'clock
tonight
The campaign was inaugurated TO-
day in connection with the inaugura.
ton of President Harding, which is
expected to result in renewed trade
activities, this marking the begin
ming Of an administration which will
continue four wears unchanged.
The Buy-Now idea, where discuss
ed has met with cordial endorsement,
and is expected 20 be followed up
whole heartcdly by the people Of this
community as we'll as elsewhere. EX-
pressions Of opinion were invited hur.
riediy from several leading citizens
Of Georgia, here and elsewhere, but
owing to the shortness of the time,
only limited number Of responses
were received. Those which were
received in time are published today.
The idea was whole-heartediY en-,
dolsed by the new president of The
Chamber Cf Commerce, who made
the following statement:
Il note with interest that the XII
wants Club International, with 450
clubs, is putting on Buy Now and
Crouch Killing campaign the week OF
March 18th, and that your local or
%anizatiOn is cooperating with the
national headquarters.
Il think this is a splendid idea and
] should Ike to see every individual
club member in the city interested
and actively working with the XII.
wants in maxim great success OF
this campaign. 1t is certainly need
ed and would go in my Judgment a
long ways in bringing about normal
conditions which is very much deSir-
ed ut this time.
you may depend on the Amcricus
and Sumter County Chamber of
Commerce cQ-opera ting with you TO
he fullest extent. should like to
see every member take d part.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04
SON KEPT FROM CEREMONY BY PHYSICIAN
Notes Of the Inauguration

WASHINGTON, March 4.-(By
Associated PTess.) - Warren G.
Harding is the first newspaper pub
fisher to serve as president of the
United States. He IS the 18th chief
executive, reckoning Cleveland's two
terms as separate one because he was
the only president serving twice who
was not reelected.
The. twcnty-ninth president is the
first Of Baptist faith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding have not yet made known
which church they will attend, but it
may be that the First Baptist, at Six
teenth and 0. StreWs, Northwest,
will number them among It's cOngre-
cation. The Rev. Henry Allen Tup-
per is the pastor Of this church, which
is one of the oldest in Washington
having been founded 119 years ago
This year, for the first time since
William Henry Harrison was inaug
urated in 1841 and '"Tippicanoe" club
started the custom Of pilgrimages to
the capital on a big scale, an inaug
uration has been held without or
gained effort to attract crowds to
the national capital.
sHa
Social and diplomatic Washington
looks for a revival under the presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding Of the formal
state dinners and other social func-
tions at theWhitc House which ceas-
ed with the entrance of the United
States into the world war Dmec.
ton from Nh. Harding for abandon
mcnt Of the official social events Incl.
dent to his Inauguration We're con-
ceded by those hoping for return to
social normalcy to be q blow to
their expectations, but The rccen,
shopping trip made by Mrs Harding
to New York and other events have
renewed their optimism.
Calvin Coolidge is the first Massa-
chusetts man to hold the office Of
yice-presidcnt since Henry Wilson
served in the second Grant admins
tration nearly half a century ago.
bis advent into office adds to the
prominence of his state in national
government affairs for it is regard
ed as almost certain that Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge will be again
chosen as Republican leader in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-04

senate, and Representative Freder-
ick II. Gilleto as speaker of the house
The oath Of office Of president as
administered today by the chief just
ice Of the United States. Edward
Douglass White, follows; 81 Warren
Gamaliel Harding, do solemnly swear
that | will faithfully execute the Of
fee of president of the United States,
and viii, to the best of nay ability,
preserve, protect and defend the
constitution Of the United States"
Mrs Warren G. Harding found
her servant problem solved for her
when she became mistress Of the
White House today. Cooks, chamber
maids, !aundrywGmen, butler and
pantrymen--20 in all are provided by
the government at cost of $4,000
a year and there is a housekeeper
who has been in charge of the serv.
ants since the administration of for.
mer President Taft. Previous to that
time 4 steward was in charge,
Florence King Harding, the new
First Lady of the Land, possesses an
unusual degree Of pluck and outspok.
enness She has ideas Of her own
on many subjects and she does not
hesitate TO speak her opinions
straight out from the shoulder. Those
who work for her count her a kind
Iy and delightful mistress, but they
know that any delinquency will call
down a reprimand they will not soon
forget, On occasions she has been
seen shaking forcfnger at her nus
band-but Of course nobody knows
what that all is about.
###
Whatever else ne may be, Warren
G. Harding always cIassifies himself
as an editor, publisher and printer
proud of his professional accomplish.
ments and training. His luck-charm
and most sacred possession is a print.
er's rule, carried in his pocket where.
ever he goes; and his close friends
say he would rather set stick of type
any day than grant an audience to an
ambassador For more than thirty
years Mr. Harding's bread and butter
has been earned by the Marion Star
whose responsibilities he assumed un.
der heavy mortgage and whose early
years he nourished at the expense Of
going hungry more than once him
self.