davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
The Saturday Motorist
Continued from Page 10)

NVuHlIHueu 1TCm rage TVJ
compound leverage action, while on
the Minerva the brakes are equalizcd
by queer combina ito. of cables,
rods and pulleys. The American
obstruction seems to be more scien-
tfc. On one car using hydraulic
fOur-wheel brakes the foot pedal OPP
crates master piston from which
water is forced with equal pressure
TO all four brakes. Another Ameri-
can caf' which still uses two-wheel
brakes employs an equalizer in the
form Of miniature differential sim
liar in action to the one in the rear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10

poet your endorsement on a check
To put it another way, he knows
that YOU would have more sense
than to sign your name to IN untrue
time statement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR

All sizes for women, tailored top, open and tight knee. Bodice top, closed shell knee. Closed and tailored top. Open loose knee-every style in this select, selection especially S9e and 98e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
NEW WINTER GLOVES

1000 pairs gauntlets with beautiful contrasting em- brodered backs, in beaver, brown, covert, mastic, black and mode. OEA Values up to $2.00 ......... ...........S S~T
 New twO-button kids, in black, white and different sn shades fe sSe5 Sf brown; worth $1.49
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

Here three of the many styles-just rived
 Meyers Make-"Like old ffiends--they wear we'll" Beautiful 12 and Is button chsmoisette gloves in covert mastic, mode, cafe, white, pOngee, biscuit and gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

Perfectly fitting knitted underwear, "Richelieu" quaIity-fashoned in the proper funess for every comfort, meshed in knitted garment of delightful texture-that is what you will find in wearing one of these excellent undergarments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
CORTEGE PASSES THROUGH A LANE.
OF SORROW AT NATIONS CAPITAL

heart could have wished.
Never before in the history OF
America has there been a journey
comparable to this caravan of sorrow
that for four days has wended its
way across the continent. Quite prob
ably there will never be another.
There have been such crowds that
have never been witnessed in this
country. No one could estimate with
any degree of accuracy the number
of people who left their work and
their homes to do him reverence. They
have been endless, enormous and we'll
nigh inconceivable in their size, their
reverence and their desire to show it.
Mass of Flowers.
And everywhere there have been
flowers-wreath and blankets and
bouquets of every bloom known to
the horticulturists. The flowers long
since have choked to OVERLOOKING the
narrow space in the rear car where
lay the metallic casket. And another
car was filled completely. At every
stop they were placed aboard, beauti-
full fragrant, symbolic and mutely ex-
pressive of a community sorrow
which could only find its outlet in
gifts such as these.
Words would not express this
community sorrow which extends
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, even
if words had been appropriate, or
had there been time to listen to them;
always it was flowers, draped colors,
and silent grief for the man whose
proudest boast was that he came from
Main street"
The floral offerings that filled the
long black train came from donors OF
every description. There were the
great wreaths from state governments,
ornate compositions from municipal
ties, great clusters of roses from pri-
vate gardens, wreaths from posts of
the American Legion, from fraternal
orders of every kind, and there was
one cluster of simple blue corn flow
ers tossed aboard by a woman in
Iowa.
White House Receives Its Dead.
1t was near midnight when the
white house received its dead.
The fag-draped casket of the presi-
dent, who was stricken while lead
ing his country back from shell-torn
fields to paths of peace, was drawn
gently tonight into the capital by a
funeral train that had crossed the con-
tinent, crawling through great crowds
reluctant to end their tribute.
Tenderly the casket was carried
from the train thru the terminal, past
the new president and his cabinet,
standing in silent tribute.
Tenderly it was placed on an ar
tillery caisson.
Tenderly it was drawn through the
lane of silent thousands to the great
mansion that had been Mr.. Harding's
home.
The guard of honor-marines, sea-
men and so1diers-lifted it from the
caisson under the portico of the white
house, and carried it for night Of
rest into the east room in which had
lain Lincoln and Mckinley.
Then the new president, his cabi-
net high officials of the government,
military escort withdrew, leaving to
Mrs. Harding for a few hours her
dead.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
COOP. SELLING IS
GROWING RAPIDLY
ERS' ORGANIZATIONS
DO ST. oo,OoO,0o0 OF BUSINESS.
SPECTACULAR INCREASE.

In the last two years there has been
steady and, in some states, spec
tacular increase in the number of
farmers cooperative enterprises, to a
point where they are doing an annual
business of probably $1;500,000,000, a
survey by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture shows.
Growth Is Consistent.
There are considerably more than
$4,000 farmers cooperative organiza
tons in the country, located in all
states, which market from 10 to IS
per cent of the total produce sold by
the farmers, reports to the department
indicate.
The $1,000, 100000 mark in the total
annual business of co-operatives was
passed in 1919, and since then there
has been a consistent growth in the
cooperative movement.
Many New Organizations.
A survey taken now to show the
value of produce sold comparatively
would include many large organiza-
tons not existing in 1919, such as the
large cotton and tobacco co-operatives
of the south.
1t would have to include many new
organizations dealing in fruits, pea
nuts, rice, eggs, poultry and dairy
products.
The first statewide cotton cooper
alive organization was organized in
Oklahoma in 1921. In two years it has
grown to be one of the largest bust
ness organizations in the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
WILSON JOINS IN
RITES FOR HARDING
TEARS WELL IN THE FORMER
PRESIDENTS EYES AS HE
VIEWS CASKET.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Woodrow
Wilson, with moist eyes joined with
the sorrowing nation in honorlng the
late president, Warren G. Harding.
Under a blazing sun for more than
two hours the former president, HIM
self in precarious health, rode from
the white house to the capitol in the
cortege which accompanied the NOR
tai remains of the dead executive.
Woodrow Wilson was moved, deep
" grieved. Tears welled into his sunk
en- eyes when first the casket was
borne from the east room to the
waiting artillery caisson and later
when it was carried on the shoulders
of service men up the long SWEEP, OF
steps to the rotunda of the capitol.
The former chief magistrate par
ticipated as a citizen OF the United
States, one of thousands who, mourn
ed the loss of a great national Inquire,
His face, scared with the toll OF sor-
row. fatigue and broken health, was
grave. His every action was OF one
in deepest sorrow.
Riding in the procession with Mrs.
Wilson and Admiral Grayson, his
aid the Wilson automobile followed
those occupied by President Coolidge
and former President Taft. Directly
ahead was the caisson, Mrs. Harding,
and the family.
Mr.. Wilson paid scant heed to the
thousands who stood with bowed
heads as he passed. His eyes were
glued on the fag-covered casket
ahead, containing the body. OF the man
he accompanied on veritable triumph
al Journey along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at the inaugural ceremonies on
March A. 1921.
He is still weak and pale and sal
low. but there is greater lit to his
head, the deep blue veins in his tace
are fading.
But he can not yet move about
alone. Two attendants had to, assist
him into his automobile when he lett
the silent S street home for the white
house. These two attendants had to
lift him out of the car when ne re-,
turned. His left shoulder says and
his left arm hangs almost litelesSsly at
his side. In his right hand he clutch
ed a heavy walking stick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
CONTINUED From Page One).

herself issued instructions that the ST.
lent, respectful throngs were not to be
disappointed-eve if the train did
not reach Washington until late at
night.
Early Tuesday as the train swung
through President Harding's home
state of Ohio railroad officials esti-
mated they could make Washington
betweenh5 and 6 o'clock. But they
shook their heads. 1t is, they said, in
the hands of the people of Ohio
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Maryland. To this extent, at least, a
saddened people claimed the president
as their own.
Those of the dead presidents own
state in particular, were not to be
denied. They who had honored him
so signally in life were no less con-
cerned that he should in death receive
the honor BETTING one of Ohio's sons
who had fought the good fight and
died in his country's service.
Through the populous industrial and
factory regions of Pennsylvania the
train moved slowly, due to the great
throngs on both sides of the tracks.
AT noon railroad officials had entirely
abandoned hope of getting into
Washington before 10 o'clock, and
were concentrating their efforts on
adhering even to that liberal schedule.
Throughout the long night and ear
ly day Ohio came from its factories
and its farms, from its Offices and
shops to stand quiet and uncovered
beside the tracks over which one OF
Ohio's most noted sons was being
borne back to rest for time where
the remains of two other great Ohio
ans, Garfield and Mckinley, have
rested under the dome of the capitol.
The train crossed into Ohio from
Indiana shortly after midnight and
from then on until early Tuesday
crowds were to be seen at every sta
ton, varying in size according to the
place. but nevre varying in their at
titude of mute respect for Warren u.
Harding.
At Fostoria and Tifin, the remains
of the late president were only lit
tie way north of grieving Marion,
where on Friday they were laid away
with all the simplicity and lack OF
ostentation that this simple, kindly
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old FaVorite
Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get large
bottle of this famous old recipe, inn
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
Same Old Story But Good One.

Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, MO-,
relates an experience, the like OF
which has happened in almost every
re;ghborhood in this country, and has
heen told and related by thousands OF
others as follows: Il used a bottle OF
Gbarnberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy about nine years ago ana i
c NED me OF fux (dysentery). l had
another attack of the same compliant
t a or four years ago and Jew
doses of this remedy cured me; nave ,
p recommended it to dozens OF people
since | first used it and shall continue
- I'D, do 60 for it is a quick and positive
cure 81 for bowel troubles. adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
ANOTHER ALBANY POSTAL
CLERK IS UNDER ARREST
Tohn S. McAllister Is Charged With
Embedding Mail Matter.

The second postoffice clerk in Al
banv TO be arrested in the last few
weeks was placed under bond We'd
nesdav when John S. McAllister was
hrouoht before United States Com
missioner White by a postoffice in
-spector and deputy marshal; McAl i
lister, who was parcel post clerk anu
relief clerk at the general delivery,
window, is accused Of embezzling man
matter and unlawfully removing post
age from parcel post packages. lie
was recently married.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
MEMBER OF COOLIDGE FAM
lily IN RANDOLPH COUNTY
A Relative of President Came to This
Section in 1854.

From Coleman, in the southwest
ern section of Randolph county,
comes an interesting version of the
coming to Georgia of the southern
branch Of the Coolidge family from
Vermont. This version is to the effect
that Norman F. Coolidge came to
Georgia in 1854, direct to Coleman
section, as the result of an advertise
ment of his, seeking teachers place
IN a southern school.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-14
a HUGE FISH DRAGS
A BOAT SEVERAL MILES

After if had been hit by three har.,,
.poons and 10 rife bullets giant devii
fish dragged boat three miles and
then surrendered to party OF nsheL
men at Pascagoula, Miss: The n aSo
was IA feet long and weighed Z'ooo
mounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
Social Workers
To Meet Oct. 1872

Minot, Oct. 1.-The annual meet
ing of the North Dakota Conference
of social work will be held in Minot
on the 2Srd and oath Of October.
Child Welfare, health. delinquency.
feeble mindedness are some Of the
subjects to be discussed These will
be practical talks made by people
actually in the work. The problem
Of delinquency will have prominent
place on the program and will be
treated in a round-table discussion
from the viewpoint of the courts,
the school and the home.
The State Conference Of Social
Work is one Of the youngest or
CARNATIONS in the state being organ
lied three years ago in Bismarck.
Some very important work has been
accomplished in this short time: the
establishment Of the Children's Code
Commission through whose agency
social survey Of the state was
made by such national organizations
as the Child Welfare and Mental
Hygiene associations. Upon the find
ings of these commissions and with
their help a code of Child Welfare
laws was presented to the legisla-
ture during the last session. most OF
which passed thus placing North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01

Dakota in the forefront as far ~
legislation for children is concerned.
c. L. Young of Bismarck vas
chairman. Of the Children's Code
Commission and devoted much val
liable time to drawing up these laws.
He is also president of the confer
ence. Miss Henrietta Lund who was
member Of the Code Commission
is now director of the Children's
Bureau and will aid social workers
in carrying out these laws. Both
Mr.. Young and Miss Lund are on the
program for the meeting in Minot
and have messages Of vital import
ance to present.
The subject Of Health" will be
presented by DR.. w. ]. French of
Children's Denomination Clinic in
Fargo. The other topics will be
handled by people we'll qualified to
discuss them.
Any interested person Is eligible
for membership in the Conference
and is invited to attend the meeting
in Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
Booth Harrington
Novel Drarnatized

Have you ever noticed that one
photoplay holds you spellbound. while
another, equally as artistic in phi
Biography. and cast, leaves your mind
cropping, and you rise from your seat
with sense of something having
been lacking? In ninety-nine cases out
of a hundred it is due simply to the
fact that the story lacks .hat human
touch that brings it within our sym.
pathies.
"The Flirt," Booth Tarkington's
delightful classic of American life
which comes to the Capitol Theatre
today, is glowing example of the
type story that holds the attention
from start to finish.
To interpret the title role popular
Eileen Percy was selected, her win.
some blond beauty, coupled with her
proven dramatic ability made her q
happy choice for Cora Madison. Helen
Jerome Eddy was cast as the siste,
who was the direct antithesis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
Local Boys in !
Pledges at "U''

Many students from Bismarck and
other western North Dakota cities
are represented in the list Of pledges
of fraternities at the Univeraity of
North Dakota. just announced. They
include: Beta Chi-Howard NJ. Sven
ney, Dickinson; Carlyle Onsrud,
Coleharbor: Donald M. Maxwell, New
England; Roscoe L. Lokken, Hettin-
ger.
Beta Theta Pi-Robert Birdzell
Bismarck; David Cook, Bismarck;
Theodore Johnson. Dickinson.
Kappa Psi Beta--Carmen Richard
son, Hettinger; Rick Rohem; Wishek
Fiji Delta Theta--Lester Melon
aid. Mandan.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Jaek Flsek
Mandan; Lester V,esel, Dickinson.
Sigma Chi--Paul Goddard, viii
liam Alderman, Charles Goebsl. bis
mprck. ~ +' An.5 ssF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
B. & p. w. Clubs
OF North Dakota
Show Activity

Business and Professional Wom-
ems clubs are active throughout the
state, reports from the state publ
city chairman show.
The jamestown Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club has under
taken to put over the membership
drive for the Stutsman County Red
Cross. Formerly it has been neces-
sary to hire some one to do the cler-
ical work connected with the drive.
The B. P. w. girls doing this gratis
will increase the local Red Cross
fund about ten percent of dues col
lected Miss Ethel Newberry is N
charge Of the city campaign, and
III cou"'-
The Willeton 3. T. ". r'.,b .'rt
on Sep. 18th TT tac Library Hall.
This was in the form Of q RECEIPT IN
to the teachers. The hill vas t.
tractively arranged as parlor and a
Victrola furnished music for dan
cling. A style show as q part of the
program rendered. representing AM
erlcan styles from the time of the
Indians, the Revolution, the Andrew
Jackson period, the Civil War and on
= to the more present "bustle girls" and
: Merry Widow styles. Miss Bessie
Baldwin was chairman of the com
mittee. Fruit punch and waters were
served.
The Fargo B. p. w. Club held its
first dinner meeting at the CONNER
cial Club on Thursday evening, Sept.
Goth. Miss Bertha Pelton gave very
interesting report of the National
Convention, and Miss Harris and Miss
Browne of the Health Demonstration
gave most interesting talks on the
National Federation. The Ladies Band
consisting of twenty pieces has be.
gun its work under the direction Of
DR.. Putnam of the A. C.
The Minot B. P. w. Club has had
numerous picnics during the summer
months, and also had float in the
Civic parade on July 4th. September
is vacation time for many of its
members so the real work of the club
does not begin until October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
Social and
Personal
Presbyterian Synod
Plans Interesting
Program For Oct. 10

The program Of the seth annual
meeting OF tle Presbyterian Synod
!. North Dakota will be held in the
FIRST Presbyterian church Of Grand
forks, Oct. 1912.
A splendid program has been ar
anged for the three days session.
including a number Of reports OF
fital interest to tae church people.
Che meeting opens Wednesday even
ng at 1880 o'clock with short ses-
ion at which Rev. Roy C.. Crouch,
moderator, delivering the temporary
address. Following this the election
of moderator and temporary clerk
! will take place in addition to the
Concluding Of some business arrange
4 ments.
Devotional exercises Thursday
morning will be in charge OF the mod
3erator. At this session appointment
of the vice. m oderator, standing COM
mittees will be reported, and num-
crous reports heard. RI. b. A. FAIL
will give the report fof tae commit
tee on neurology; Rev. p. W. Erick-
son will report on temperance and
moral welfare; Harry w. Gill will
report for the executive committee,
and Rev. L. H. Evans will conduct the
conversations on the state Of religion
in the Synod.
Rev. w. F. Boyd will report for the
committee on home missions Thurs
day afternoons; Rev. l.. C. McEwen
for the synodical superintendent !;
Rev. A. B. Morrow for the Sunday
school work. Rev. John Mcdowell
will deliver the address Of the day
at 2:4O o'clock. A. J. McDougall,
state director, will present the sub
ject Of Shear East Relief"
Thursday evening Rev. F. Halsey
Ambrose will conduct the devotional
services and Rev. John Mcdowell of
New York City will address the
meeting. y
The morning session Friday will
: be devoted to reports from the vari-
Gus committees. Rev. w. s. Holt OF
New York City and Rev. F. E. Stock
well of the same place, will speak
during the afternoon which will be
, devoted in large measure to the
: transaction of business.
Rev. D. T. Robertson of Fargo will
have charge Of the evening service
and Rev. F. E. Stockwell will deliver
the final address before adjournment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
!. Bomb m
Brothers
OpfOmetriStS

The first optometrical
law was passed in the state
Of Minnesota many years
ago. Every year since then
other states have recog-
nized the value of Optom-
etry to the public, and have
enacted similar legislation,
and at present all the
states have optometrical
laws.
These laws protect the
public first, by requiring
every Optometrist to. give
proof of his ability to de-
tect and correct all errors
of vision. Secondly, by
preventing incompetent
persons from invading the
field.
An. Optometrist uses no
drugs in his examinations,
depending for his findings
on many ingenious instru-
ments that have been de-
vised and perfected in re-,
cent wears, For that rea-
son the results which the
Optometrist secures are
singularly exact.
To be continued next
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01

of necessity, a certain for
mality about them which
will not appeal to every
one, and which limits their,
use to. the right. room,-
toile de jouy in the wrong
room would indeed be aw-
full to contemplate.
What shall one say of
edgings? There is so vast
a selection, that every sort
of combination is possible.
A favorite with taffeta is
a ruffed or pleated edge of
the stuff itself or a picquot
edge in points.
Fringe for Curtains
Fringe is used for many
linens and cretonnes, add
ing occasionally a quaint
tassel here and there.
Drops Of jade may be eff
fectively used on a valance
of Chinese lines. Gayer
still is the use Of sprays of
glass flowers connected by
swags Of crystal beads.
Bea d s,-wooden ones
have been used for fringe
and what could be more
unusual and distinctive?
Among the novel COM
binations of materials is
that ruffled dotted swiss in
colors with a patterned
linen. Narrow ruffles, of
orchid alternated wit h
gold to form the valance,
from under which hung
straight Grapes of the
linen. The bed spread in
this pretty room completed
the idea with similar ruff
files Of the SWISS for it's
valance. e aas,,
There is among all these
""ggestions ample oppor-
Unity for each of us to
make our windows gen.
timely artistic,-the best
rule by which this may be
accomplished is to COM
bine utility with beauty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
SURPRISE PARTY.

About fifty friends and neighbors
gathered at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McKibben, east of Bismarck
last Friday evening, to surprise them.
The affair was in the nature Of a
farewell party as Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kibben and their sons, Harold and
Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
McKibben are leaving by car this
week for an extended southern trip,
expecting to make their home in
Missouri.
Cards and dancing furnished pleas
ant diversion for the evening hours,
and delicious lunch, served al
eleven-thirty, was followed. by con-
tinued dancing and general good
time.