davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

which has never been published here
tofore illustrates the mothery quail
ties OF the presidents former teacher,
and throws a light on .WalTen's lik-
Ing for fresh baked apple pie. It
reads thus
Is. Now, Warren, o few..zslines from
Nour Old tcdcher | Shall now read
the capitals news more closely than
ever l shall watch and pray for
you. You know there is no one whose
CONGRATULATIONS are more sincere,
whose faith in you is more intense.
I Time without number have | wished
that your mother could have lived to
witness this day. Often / recall years
ago meeting her on Greenwood street,
one Sunday morning having taken a
fresh baked apple pie over to her dear
boy, for he is so fond of them.
Warren, never do anything your
mother could not approve of. Then
the people of our U. s. will love you
and hold you in as high esteem at the
close of your term as they do today.
God be with you.
LOUISA COPE RHODES"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
New Quality Shoes for Men

We are well supplied with new shoes for
men, two big shipments have arrived re-
Gently which gives us all sizes and wide
range of styles, and they are truly the best
for the price, no matter what the price. We
are exclusive agents in Pendleton for the
Original Chippewa Work Shoes, you know
them, there's none better, and they'll cost
you no more here than other stores are
asking for taRe-a-chance shoes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

when he went to school to me in the
little town of Caledonia"
And Warren Harding when Il boy
was intensely human, too, because he
loved fresh baked apple pie.
All of this, and much more, a rep
resentatives Of the International News
Service learned today from Louisa
Cope Rhodes, of No. 2174 Stearns
Roc, Cleveland, who was Warren
Harding's teacher in the Caledonia
public schools for two winters nearly
a. half-centhry ago, when the present
president was thirteen and fourteen
years of age.
A boy doesn't have to be n prodigy
nor extraordinary in any sense To he
come President, Mrs. Rhodes observ-
ed, when she told, with wonderful
clearness Of mind and viyacity of man
ner despite her seventy-six years, the
story Of Warren Harding's boyhood
days In her school in the country VIII
lage where she taught
-
$1,000 Wen In Studies
warren stood well in his studies;
nc was pright IN all of them, but not
a,naa Ia Naoly so IN any branch. He was
s'uuious, put not extremely so; he was
iiteie oit mischievous; yes, he was
p.e,ty luii Oh mischlef, but there was
llo'hiis mean about him." Mrs.
thoaes remarked reminiscently as
s"e recalleu the characteristics of the
Dos whose progress as captain of the
snip OF state she watches with almost
'io.neriy anxiety
peiieve Warren's nickname was
VI aiiuuauuy when he went to me to
senooi' MIS- Rhodes continued. That
was because he was sort of slow in his
deliberations and was kind of fatherly |
wv, re seemed to be a little above
ana over the others Just naturally he
~ sasn t. pqssy OF cranky. 1t was a
ssianse nickname the other scholars
sa'e him' put can see now better
.ia 1 eould then how he got it. In
ueeu. | now see the same characteris-
s.s ~ warren as PRESIDENT and as a
,n"'i ''ae saw IN MIN as a boy, only
'ney stand our more now"
-, Mrs' Rhodes doesn't know where
warren Gamaliel Harding got his mid
u,e name. She never speaks il, and in
~ VI her mention of the President
,a'm !, mim piain Warren" And it was
20 warren that her pupil who rose
- iaine alWays desired to be address,
'u' MRS, Rhodes recalled.
"Nes Gentle Rejoinder
A'er warren was Lieutenant-Gov-
,anor OF ONO saw him in Marion,
,no when greeted him said: How
10 you 90 Governor" remarked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
NEW SPRING CAPS

Yesterdays freight brought US an IN
mense shipment of new spring Caps for
men and boys. Some very attractive and
striking styles as well as wonderful values
await your choosing her. :. $500 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

CLEVELAND. Feb. 24-"There was
nothing unusually bright about War
ren Harding, but he was q good,
whole-souled, -principled boy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
The Van Heusen Collar

We have the Van Heusen, one piece Col.
lar in four choice styles, in all sizes Ask
to see it, it's a wonder. The price, 50c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
TEACHER PAINTS BOYHOOD
PICTURE OF PRESIDENT,
MCKNAMED "GRANDDADDY''

BY WILLIAM A. WEYGANDT,
International News Service Special
Correspondent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

~.
,hs. tlie, que s'a'eu ne acknowledged
i' no was very ihueh embarrassed
~ wv ieasons' one pelng that one
=, nis ieiAiei teaehers was IN the au-
onIe "iiu' 'he other pelng that he
'''u ios' .he iio.es lor ms speech.
i.iioues uoes not peleVe the
ae.ie' oi warren Hardlngs success
Ns oiisiii'l.eu III ana with him.
- 'n,,,.. u,u ~ stow any spec'ai tenaehcy
Nt.a ~. - sp'iituai,ty IN schooi'
van,. a o -ai,.rae Ss'iu, ouo nus iiiother was
oraS, .oas, a''no"sn Vi olilcrent
A. ',a,,','- 'r .i','. VI ,resiueht Harding'
:" rapi - ,er sonooi ior TWO years,
ppoy Harding didn't indicate in any
way an ambition to become president
nor did ne show more than casual in
terest in political SUBJECTS His poll
ecai ambition, Mrs. Rhodes believes,
was fired by Mrs. Harding, who senseti
her husbands quality and possibilities
The latent energy that was finally
s'lrreo IN warren Harding he got
from ms father, Mrs. Rhodes believes
"a iather VINO even at an advanced
age gets on the newspaper screen
quite often on his account. 1t was
from ms father also, Mrs. Rhodes
says that warren got his inherent love
Ior newspaper work. The father, DR..
harding, was in early life frequent
contributor to the Caledonia and Nor
row county newspapers.
AS Mrs. Rhodes told her interesting
story one got the impression that the
TWO school years Warren Harding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

Copyright 1922, by International
News Service.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

sOre W
AExper|
81 a mo
1T mum
the pei
Rrly Of |
ht LiverT
RciateS |
Better od
q at B|
ebstel. ad
g. Anne
cd by Pr
IL man 1
4 Iorganil
zsist Bla
les Robe
able to
ch is bel
ught to !
4. He 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. l was 90 much benefited by tho use of these medicines that was able to be up and about in two weeks. I was at the Change of Life when I be- gan taking the medicines and l passed over that time without any trouble. Now am hale and hearty, do all my homework, washing, ironing, scrub ping, and cooking. all there is to do about house, and can walk two or three miles without getting too tired. l know of several of my neighbors who have been helped by your medi- cines. "-Nrs. EMNA CULVER, 706 B. Eth St. Metropolis, Illinois.
 You may depend upon Lydia D. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
MEETING AT HOME OF MRS. STYDANJ

The Huntsville avenue C. l.. s. c. will meet with Mrs. w. II. Suydam, 10ll Fifteenth street. south, tvednes- day, May r, at gao.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Frank Croekard has returned from an extended visit to New York where she spent the Easter vacation with her son. Francis H. sCrockard.
 Mrs. Hubert X. Drennen has re- turned from French Lick. where she spent the past ten days.
 Mrs. Norborne Cooke, who has spent the past ten days at French Lick, has returned
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom McClelland and the party of Birmingham people who went to French Lick, including Mfr. and Mrs. Frank B. Fowlkes. Mir. Sid Bowie, Col. W. B. Leedy and Mir. Kelly Dickson of TalladegA and oth- CTS, have all returned.
 Mrs. William Atkinson of Nash vile. Tenn. will arrive Thursday to be the guest of Miss Theresa Cory.
 MT. and Mrs Sidney Glenn and Miss Amelia Glenn of Attalla ar rived in the city Thursday where they will reside.
 Mrs. Paul Person and baby are the EutStS Ol MIL anu hTSs II. I. EtE- sons in Anniston.
 Mrs. A. H. Byrd of Mobile Is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. I. c. Bennett.
 Miss Pearl Tucker is the guest of Mrs. Jerre Watson in Anniston.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Murphy fpOtOrad TpS1alnpGa vybera thev are the guests of Mrs. ". J. Lewis.
 Mrs. Pearl Sellers Pearce has re- turned to the city after visit to friends and relatives in Anniston.
 Mrs. Paul Childers is the guest Of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Chlders in Attalla.
 Mir. and Mrs Paul Earle have named their little daughter. Flu genia.
 MT. and Mrs L. R. Parker and son have returned to the city after a visit to friends in Anniston.
 Mrs. T. NJ, Conway and daughter, Anne, of Montgomery are the guests of friends in the city.
 Miss Kathleen Foster, who was the guest of Mir. and Mrs, Hubert Scruggs has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Carolyn Gentry has returned to her home In Cadsden after a brief stay in the city.
 Mrs ". T. Jordan has returned to the city after visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. II. Stovall. in An niston.
 Mrs. Grady o'Neal has returned from Tuscaloosa where she was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Edward Doty.
 Mir. and Mrs. Visitor Hanson are the guests of Mir and Mrs. Henry Evans in Montgomery.
 Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Forbes and Mir. and Mrs. Ford Cromer have re- turned from a stay in Biloxi.
 Mrs. Roy C. Murphy of Fort Worth, Texas. is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Hickman.
 Mrs Ewart shuford Johnston of New Orleans is the guest of her mother in the city.
 Mrs. J. H. stanfiel of Cincinnati will arrive tomorrow from Mobile, where she has been visiting. to spend ten days with Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter.
 
 Mrs. W. I. Grubb. who Is spending several weeks in Florida with her husband, Judge Grubb, is being charmingly entertained both at Jacksonville and St Petersburgh. as well as other points in the state. Judge and Mrs. Grubb have been the guests of friends on a beautiful yacht making a cruise In Florida 1tta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
MRS. FLETCHER HOSTESS
Daily Menu

Baked Bean Sandwiches Crush the baked beans with a silver fork and for one cup, add two table, spoons of chopped sweet pickle, salt and paprika to taste. three table, spoons of diced celery and sufficient chili sauce to mositen. Use as filling.
 Stewed Pears Cereal Creamed Clipped Beef Toast Coffee
 Luncheon
 Baked Bean Sandwiches Cakes Tea
 Dinner
 Scotch Broth (Lamb Bone) with Barley Baked Slice of Ham in Grape Juics New Potatoes Creamed Cabbage Apple Fritters Hard Sauce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
PLANT DAMAGED

Wetumpka. May 12.-tSpecial.) )- The boiler room of the Speer- Harris Lumber company mill was badly damaged by fire Wednesday even ing, necessitating a temporary shut down. The origin of the fire is un- known. and 1t was only by a timely alarm and Nhe ready assistance of large numbers of men from the town. who formed bucket line. that saved this company a large loss in burned lumber. As 1t was. no lumber scarce ly was burned. and the principle loss will be the shut down for the neces- sary repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT ELECT OFFICERS

The annual business meeung of the Woodlawn High School Im- provement association was held Thursday afternoon and the follow ing officers were elected: Mrs. Scud- der Ryall, president; Mrs. E. o. San- ders. vice president; Mrs. William Martin. secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
EXHIBITION AT
 COMMUNITY HOUSE

The girls gymnasium class of the Avondale cotton mills will give an munity House this afternoon at o'clock. under the direction of Miss Mamie Lum. physical director. The public Is cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

|Compound and It lis all it claims to Joe and has bene- fted me wonder fully. I had been
 sick for eight months with . tr ouble which confined me to my
 bed and was only
 able to be up part
 of the time, when
 I was advised by
 a friend Mpa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
MRS. ENGsTFELDT TO IANnIl l.laA RA If.i.N-

Mrs. Caroline Enestfeldt will con duct party of seven people on trip to Europe.
 She will leave Birmingham with them about the middle of June, and on June 22 they will sail from Mon treal and will land in Naples. from which place they will visit Rome, Florence, Venice, Lake Lucerne and Cmeramergau. to see tho Passion play. They will spend ten days in Brussels, to visit the art galleries and to learn of the wonderful lace making.
 This tour will also include visits to Holland, London, and the Tros- sack counties, of Scotland before re- turning te America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS

The following cards have been re- eeived: Mir and Mrs. Carr McCor- mack announce the birth of son, George Edward, on April 24, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
HosTEssEs FOR WOODWARD GOLF CLUB

The hostesses for the Saturday afternoon bridge party at the Wood- ward Golf club. May IS, will be Mrs. J. A. Little, of Bessemer. assisted by Mrs. A. E. Patton and Miss Mary Reynolds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
VISITORS ENTERTAINED
MRs. RIP. MCGOWAN

1 VISITORS ENTERTAINED
 Many charming courtesies have been extended the women visitors who have been in the city this week with their husbands. to attend the eleventh annual convention of the Southern Wholesale Dry Goods as- sociaGon.
 Nrs. George Johnson was the Chairman of the committee for their entertainment and she was assisted by Mrs. Legrand Wilson, Mrs. R. M. Goodall, Mrs. G. B. Mccormack, Mrs. T. D. Huggins. Mrs. Richard Mas fsey, Mrs. James Hood. Mrs. J. R. Rice, Mrs. H. W. Witte. Mrs. 0. T Mrs. J. T. Doster
 On Tuesday a luncheon was given for them at the Tutwiler followed by tea at the Country club.
 Wednesday there was a tea at the Roebuck Country club and a putting contest.
 Mrs. Ali Williams of Nashville won the silver loving cup presented by Mir. Murray Brown.
 Wednesday evening a dinner dance was enjoyed at the Southern club. :.
 On Thursday the visitors were talk en for a ride over the city and in the evening an informal dance was given for them at the Tutwiler.
 A golf tournament was held yes- terday at the Country club which was followed by a farewell dinner. MISS GLENN HONORED
 Miss Elizabeth Copeland enter tai x.rf4t at her home on Fourth street Wednesday evening for Miss Amelia Glenn, who left today with her par ents to reside in Birmingham, says the Gadsden Daily Times-News.
 The beautiful apartments were filled with a profusion of nastur- tiums Games, music and contests furnished entertainment for the eve- ming. Late in the evening ices were served to the honoree with Misses Alice Lowery and Eloise Lee of Gadsden, Marjorie Williams, Julia Walker, Lila Pope Bearden, Beatrice Walker, Mary Frances Lee, Mamie Rea ,Burkhalter. Helen Eastley. Nina Burkhalter and Sadie Brown, Allen Lee, Bill Crump. James Cooper. Charles Wood Burk, Jack Huckstep. Clay Killian. Thomas Nunnally, FL bert Sherry Frank Frost, Oscar Crump, George Frank Erwin. MT. and Mrs. Judson Friday. MT. and Mrs. c. R. Shepherd and Mrs. J. D. Burkhalter.
 MRS. FLETCHER HOSTESS
 Mrs. John Fletcher entertained at delightful luncheon Thursday at her home on Crescent avenue in hon. or of Mrs. Elizabeth connor, of Dallas. Texas, who Is the guest of Ter daughter. Mrs. Eugene Munger. and Mrs. George Smathers of Ash vile, who is the guest of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett.
 Those who enjoyed this occasion were Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Smathers, Mrs. Eugene Munger. Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett, Mrs. Lewis Morris. Mrs. Culpepper Exum, Mrs. H. A. Sharp and Mrs. R. S. Munger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

came to love John Mccormack as a patriot So the news of his ap- preaching recovery will carry cheer to thousands who will be more eager than ever to sit under his artistic ministrations."
 The New York Evening Mail says
 Let us hope that John Me- to us again. Whoever has not heard Mccormack sing The Star Spangled Banner has never heard that immortal anthem really sung And we like to think that McCor mack sings 1t so well because. in addition to his glorious voice, he has proved himself the type of real man-good husband. good father, good citizen--that this country ad- mires. A great artist. he has shown that temperament and virtue can inhabit the same corporeal dwelling if the heart and mind are clean" DEBATE AT ToDAY's LUNCHEON
 The Business and Professional women's club will hold their regular weekly luncheon today at 1 o'clock. at their club rooms.
 During the luncheon debate will be given: Resolved that personality Is greater business asset than ability.
 Those taking part in this debate will be: Mrs. Helen Cleveland, Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs. L. L. Jones. Mrs. Helen Bartz, Miss Perna Robin son, Miss Coral Wood. Miss Nettie Bryson, and Miss Martha Dickenson. HILL-RUTLEDGE WEDDING
 MT and Mrs. George Rutledge an- rt Af fhair darrn- ter. Augusta, to MT. George Carl Hill, the marriage having occurred on Saturday at the pastorium of the .>Parker Memorial Baptist church. with Rev. James McGlothlin offici- ating, says the Anniston Star.
 The wedding was quiet affair which was witnessed by relatives and a few friends of the popular couple, who accompanied them to the home of Dr. McGlothlin. There were no attendants and the cere- mony was simply but impressively conducted. The bride was very charming in a dark blue creation of tricotine, with which she wore becoming black hat and corsage of Killarney roses. makin.; very pretty picture as she stood before the minister with the man of her choice. Mir Hill who is residing in Birmingham, is a ycSng man of splendid traits and business ability, whose friends are congratulating him upon winning this lovely Anniston girl for his bride.
 Mir and Mrs Hsll are now in Florida where their honeymoon is being spent. after which they will go to Birmingham to reside.
 MRS. MOSES CLUB HOSTESS
 Mrs. T. L. Moses was charming hostess yesterday when she enter tained the Joycrofters at her attrac- tIve home on Shades Mountain. Graceful baskets of Dorothy Per kins roses adorned the house, and carried out the club colors which are pink and green.
 A delicious luncheon was served at one o'clock after which most enjoyable program was given. The club celebrated Federation day. and members answered roll call by their favorite recipe. Miss Gladys Webb read Recipe for the care of your husband"
 Mrs Moses was assisted in re- ceiving. by Miss Lee Ola Shannon. Miss Gladys Webb and Miss Alice Gillespie.
 Twenty-Five members were pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
CHANGE OF LIFE WOMAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is of Great
 Help at This Period

Metropolis, Illinois. - "I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
July 2S-Aug. g
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids Will be received at or
near the proposed site OF Bridge over
Judicial Ditch No TO at the corner
of SEea and TsTen Townships in Kilt
SON County and Donnelly and Eagle
Point Townships in Marshall County,
and at the office of the Highway En-
gineer of kittsou County, at HaIIock.
Mimi up to, . o'clock P NJ. on Aug
ust 49, 1922, by the township boards
of the above named townships, for
the construction of Thirty f3Gy TT.
Span Concrete Bridge. approximateI
fss cu- yds. of Concrete. go Gu. yds.
eIeavatIou. S2G lin TT. pIIinS, and d.
soc lbs Of Steel Bridge No 3301
Plans and specifications may be ex-
anined at the office of the Highway
Engineer of kirtsou sCounty at Hal
lock, Minnesota
The Board reserves the right to re-
isct any or all bids and to waive any
defects.
Bids must be accompanied by GER
titled check, payable to the Treasurers
of Svea, Teien, Eagle Point and Don
nelly Townships. for at least 1--WE per
cent of the amount OF the bid
By order OF
Ed Peterson
W. s. VeSey
E A. Anderson
Martin PauIs0n,
Members Of joint Township Board
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
CONTRACTOR !. IS
NOW FEELING As
SPRY AS 4 BOY
Ten Years of Troubles Brought
To An End By Tanlac and He
Is Like a Different Person.
Declares Elogren.

Ianlae put an end to troubles that
nave pulled ME down for ten years
and I'm now feeling as spry as a
boy said Axel E1ogren, a. painting
contractor of ST. Paul Park, st. Paul,
Mimi
My Kidneys Were all out OF order
and bad continual pain across the
SMALL OF my back which sometimes
felt like it would break I had a bad
case OF Indigestion, poor appetite
and gas would form on my stomach
so | could hardly breathe At night
often suffered So with my stomach
L had. to get UP and pace the floor.
My nerves were on edge all the time.
L had severe, dizzy headaches. and
just seemed to have played out alto
gether.
Since Tanlae fixed me up, my kid
neys are in fine shape, the indigestion.
nervousness and other troubles are
gone and I'm in tip-top shape. 1t does
me good to tell people about Tanlac.
It's Il world beaten
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
July a6-Sept- 6;
MORTGAGE FOREGLOSURE SALE.

date hereof, Two Thousand Eight
Hundred Ninety and 2a-laa Dollars
Three Hundred NTrsty-ffya and a-Ioa
DOLLARS GSsa5s04l, For taxes paid in
all, Three Thousand Two Hundred
E.lghty-five and s41aa Dollars esa,-
Carlor G. Tale, wfdowsT. to. The MIN
nssota Loan and Trust Company. dated
FEBRUARY a3rd. 1aIT, and duly recorded
I'M tns ofriee of the Register of Deeds.
fn the County of Marshall, and State
OF Minnesota, March 9th. l91z- at $500
A. NJ in Book So OF Mortgages. on
page -. nnortgaging and conveying
the following described land, situate
In said County. to-wir.
Ine~Northwsst quarter Of the South
west quarter @SWa Of SWAp of Sec
s1on Seventeen elT]s the South halt Oft
and the Northeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter (NEA OF SEAt OF
Section Eighteen tIsY. all IN Town
ship One hundred ffry-seven 157p,
the United ess~ievernment survey
thereof and containing One hundred
SIXTY eIse1 acres of Land. more or
less, to secure the payment of TWEEN
ty-t1ve Hundred and no-tGG Dollars
@s2,5eo. COY and interest, which mort
gags has been duly assigned to w. J.
McBrooE1,. which assignment has been
duly recorded 4
Notice is hereby given, that said
mortgage will be, forecIosed and said
premises, will be sold under forecIo-
sure thereof at public auction ON the
18th day of September 1922. at 1000
O'Clock, A. NJ. by the sheriff of said
County at his main office. in the
County Court House in Warren, in
said County, to pay the SUM then due
on said mortgage, including taxes and
interest. Ii any, then paid and Seven
ty-hve and no-t0G Dollars (s75.a91 at
torneys' fees and foreclosure dfsburse-
ments. .--.. w
Dated July 18TH. 1922.
w. J. MeBROOM
Assignee
James NJ. Martin and D. r. West.
Attorneys for Assignee,
foa Marquette Ave
Mtnuea polls. Mimi