davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06
fConunuou rrom rage one,

and Lead Kindly Light" President Harding's favorite hymns, violin solo by Willis E. NowelL vocal solo by Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne and sing ing by the Trinity Cathedral choir scriptural reading and prayer.
 Those making addresses, in addi. ton to Governor Bone, were pr. s. Hall Young, Superintendent of Pres byterian Missions in Alaska and for firty-five years a resident of this Territory and Dr. A. B. Keeler of New York, Extension Secretary of the Church Erection Fund of the Presbyterian Church.
 Governor Bone's Address
 Governor Bone's address, in full follows:
 "A good name is better than prec' ious ointment; and the day of death than the day of ones birth.
 "'Sorrow is better than laughter: for by the sadness the counten. ance the heart is made better
 ESQ spaketh the Holy Writ.
 "Warren c. Harding was a godly, God-fearing man. He kept the com mandments.
 Two short weeks ago, on beau. tiful Sabbath Day. he worshipped God in a little native church at Sitka. He joined in the singing of old hymns and was devout and rever. ent. The simple service rested him. His journey was ending. It was his last day in Alaska.
 And now the Good God who shapes our destinies has called him Beyond and the entire nation mourns. Alaska mourns him deeply.
 "Warren c. Harding loved his fellow-men He loved the beautiful world in which he lived. He loved children. He loved nature. He loved dogs. His great soul was attuned to everything created by his Maker The beauties of this Northland, it's waters and mountains, inspired and overwhelmed him. He loved Alaska He had implicit faith in Alaska. Ills tribute to this Territory in the speech which closed his public career was the climax of his memorable journey It becomes a sacred utterance-a benediction-preceding longer and final journey
 "He was just man. He deall justly with mankind. Never by word or act did he knowingly wrong fellow-man. His high office did no' put him out of touch with humanity or make of him less of human be ing. His heart ever throbbed witf affection for all humanity. "He loved his country passionately and served it with unswerving de tvotions and fidelity. The history O this republic will give him rank witf the very great Presidents of thu United States.
 k "The key to Warren c. Hard ing's character is found in th' creed he promulgated many years ago for the guidance of his ther little newspaper in his home town His precepts were worthy or th' most eminent journalist America hal ever produced-a Greeley, Dana, Raymond or Watterson. He thu enjoined his co-workers:
 Remember there are two sides to every question. Get both.
 ".Be truthful Get the facts. would rather have one story
 exactly right than hundred half wrong.
 ".Be. decent. Be fair. Be generous. Boost; don't knock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06
NOTICE Tn MOOSE

Owing to Friday having been de- clared Nations mourning day. due to the death of President Warren G. Harding, the regular meeting of the Moose will not be held Friday night. E. F. RODENBERG,
 adv. Dictator
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06

whose loss the whole world mourns.
 The Program
 The following was the program: Hymn, Nearer My God 10 Thee Prayer, Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff. Psalm 23rd and the Lords Prayer Dr. C. c. Bruce.
 Scripture Lesson, I Corinthians 18th Chapter, Rev. R. D. Decker. Song, Crossing the Bar" Ciror Obituary, Rev. David Waggoner Violin Selection, Religious Medita. tions," Fichberg,-W. F. Nowell Address, Gov Scott c. Bone. Solo, 70 Rest in the Lord" Men. delssohn-from Elijah. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne.
 Address. Dr. s. Hall Young. Hymn, Lead Kindly Light Address, Dr. <. B. Keeler. Hymn, Abide With Me" Benedlction. I-ev. C. F. Rice. Hymn, "America"-la verse only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06


 forcement of Law, the Upholding of the Constitution--was ever fearless and firm. He had Chrlsts manli- ness.
 And he was Christian The spirit and mind of Christ dwelt in him. From early youth he was d member of the Baptist Church. His was no hollow profession. The re- ligion of Jesus Christ was in his heart-his life. The pillar bf his home church and an officer in il, he
 yet found equal fellowship with Christians and churches of all names
 "To us Alaskans ii seems a beauti. ful thing that the Presidents first and last days on our shores were planned to be the Sabbath Day The first stop was at the large Native mission town of Metlakatla. and the lPresidential Party visited the churches and took part in the un- ion Service. MT. Harding expressed himself as delighted and edilied by
 the wonderful singing of the large Indian choir and the deeply devo- tional spirit of these people so lately lredeemed from heathenism. The last time he set foot on Alaskan soil was Sunday, July 22nd, at Stka. when he,
 with all his staff. attended the mis.
 sion church and listened With joy 1 to a sermon by it's pastor, Without
 cant or hypocrisyghe was a devout follower, of the Meek and Lowly One. He was a perfect Christian Gentle
 man.
 | And Oh. the manner of his go- iing-w if not altogether perfect No fears or forebolings-no moan ling of the bar The devoted wife Ereading to him, and his expression--- l'That is fine: that is good Two little girls coming with their gift of flowers. and his smile of welcome. Then the door into brigter room suddenly opens and an angels hand beckons: and this great and good soul. without fear or hesitation, steps out into that new life for which he had been always ready. One thinks
 of the lines of that sweet spirit. Ann
 Letitia Barbould, penned when she
 was about the age at which our Presi
 dent passed away:
 Life, I know not what thou art,
 But know that thou and I must part
 And when, and where and how we met,
 own to mes secret yet
 Life, we've been long together Through pleasant and through cloudy weather.
 1 dear:
 | Perhaps twill cost sigh--a tear
 Then steal away; give little warning Choose thine own time. l Say not Good night; but in some l brighter cline
 Bid me Good morning"i'"
 Address by Dr.. A. B. keeler. Dr. A. B. Keeler, in part. said;
 "The heart of the nation mourns. Strong men bow themselves and
 weep. Sober meditation and silence
 best become us all. The nations loss is now the nations challenge. "The name of Warren c. Harding adds new name to the worlds i'm,
 mortals. His statesmanship pointed the way 10 protected positions of business safety. increasing prosperi. ty and unmolested peace. In this national hero of enterprise were to be found rare character combina- tions of love, gentleness and courage.
 "Our country mourns the loss of that mature wisdom and impartial judgment unmistakable in it's as eendancy His manliness commanded tthe respect of men. In the radiance
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06
Attractions
 at Theateys

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLiSEUM--Wand Hawley in "The Love Charm and Harold Lloyd in "From Hand to Mouth" PAlAcE-Max Lnder in "The Little Cafe"
 COMING ATTRACTIONS cOLISEUM-Mia May in Saved by Wireless" PALAcE-"The Hidden Woman"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06

If a man refuses to discard his coat on a hot evening when he is out in company, it is not due to his deference to the ladies present, but because he didn't have time 10 change his shirt
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06

We have met wives who spend most of their time entertaining their husbands with chin music, then go around complaining about what slaves they are to the poor boobs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-06


 
  Washington The wife all life, she miks breakfast  that supplies he family
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-20

Dear Miss Brooks:
suppose 1 needn't ask whether I
Am welcome OF not because l know you
would say yes. / have a few questions
to ask. They are az follows: % I an
a very young girl and haven't haI
much experience. Ny sister has ao-
cepted presents from boys and they all
seem to like her. but 1 have never
thought of accepting presents from
boys. They laugh and do not care for
my company Am l not right In not
accepting presents? 90 What II a nice
design for a shoulder throw? 1 hope
| am not too much bother for you. I
remain,
SHOWERS" from Utah.
You don't think / would say yes un-
less / meant it, do you. Showers? You
are just as welcome as the flowers In
May. Why didn't you tell me how old
swered you. II you are old enough to
rave beaux at all. 1t is proper to accept
such presents as candy, books. or
flowers from them. but you are quite
right in not accepting expensive and
valuabl gifts from young men. Your
sister is no doubt much older than you
and better understands under what cir
presents. Never mind, dearie, just con-
tinue to be sweet and live up to your
ideals and in a few more years you will
be Just as popular as sister. / am sure.
Your song is such a long one that I
will ask you to send for 1t, Showers;
will you? And when you do, please sx-
plain more fully about the design you
wish. whether crocheted. knitted, OF
made from goods
When in Salt Lake be photographed at Monroe
IL aHaTL y Nj ---As---A
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-20

old Bachelor" Smackover, Ark
You will see below your song which
you requested some time ago. You
are most welcome. l assure you.
Beautiful Mabel Claire
Twas way down in the lane,
In the May-time gathering violets
blue
Echoing in the bee song,
Decked in the morning dew.
Chorus
There we gathered flowers for Mabel,
Beautiful Mabel Claire.
To clasp in her dainty fingers
Or to weave In her golden hair.
Then came the umr1er of fairies;
Bringing Joy and pleasures on the
way
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-20

Dear Reader: This is your corner. All questions submitted will be cheer
Ally ant carefully answered, except those seeking medical advice.
a m n addresses Of business firms cannot be printed here, but will
% sent II = sef-addressed, stamped envelope accompanies the request.
Questions are limited to two. Full m and address must accompany
each letter Or n o reply cal be made.
All communications are held strictly confidential.
In requesting poems and songs, the correct title, the first line, OF the
OF the author is necessary in order to find them. Please send stamped,
you.
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-20

TO my OTHER BOY"-If you will
send for II, I have your song. 1 have
your name, l am sure. but as you failed
TO put even your postonice In your
last letter, 1t would mean a regular
search" so please send name and
address, and / will answer your ques-
ton personally at the same time.
Thank you so much for the song.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-20

As we gathered the royal flowers
Bright AS the brightest ray.
Chorus
Then came the chilly November
Causing me to sigh and weep
Then closing the soft eyes tender,
Fol Mabel has gone to sleep.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-20
0EN

A supply of dynamite for sewer
Tenn. variously estimated at from 165
to 800 sticks, exploded from some
undetermined cause, damaging dozens
Of homes and injuring several personsl
Ko fatalities were reported.
Several hundred men mobbed a
squad Of prohibition agents in Jersey
City following a raid on a saloon.
Prompt arrival OF reserves from po-
lice stations saved the dry agents
from serious injury.
All of the untried criminal indict-
ments growing out of the Herrin riots
were noble pressed following the as-
quittal by a jury Saturday of six de
PENDANTS charged with murder.
Mayor Schriver, chief of police Cox
and Lawrence Pedigo, all of Rock
Island, ILL.,, were found guilty of con-
spiracy to sell and protect lawless
privileges and all given penitentiary
sciences.
Inc L. w. w. as an LIBERALIZATION
and all of its members are barred
from Kansas in a decision handed
down by the supreme our affirming
the granting OF an injunction against
the order to prevent "depredations
against property by criminal syndical
ism and sabotage in Kansas"
The known dead in the tornado
which early Wednesday struck Pine
VILE and vicinity. across the Red
river from Alexandria, La, reached
fourteen with the arrival at Alexan-
dria, a train bringing the bodies Of
eight persons killed at Pineville and
a sawmill settlement a mile east OF
that town.
Formal charges that the Israelite
House of David colony at Benton
is based upon a Foundation
of deceit, immortality and fraud"
were filed in the Ingham county
(Lansing) circuit court by Andrew
Il. Dougherty, attorney general for
Michigan.
Tom Ross and viii Good. both
stockmen, are in jail at Seminole,
following the shooting to death
Of II. L. Robertson and w. d. Allison,
inspectors of the Texas and south
western Cattle Raisers' association.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-20
Dear Miss Brooks:

May / ask a few questions? was
born August Sth. What is my lucky
day and my flower? / have emerald
eyes and light hair. What colors are
suitable for me? Wishing you mucn
success, with love. yours truly,
FLAPPER. Utah.
The lucky day for one born in Aug
ust is Sunday; the flower the Morning
Glory. You should look well in Jade
green. greenish blues. grays. bright rec
brown, yellow and black. I
letter through the mali, but It
was returned to me. so am putting 1t
in the papsr.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-20
Dear Miss Brooks:

go
May we enter your busy little corner.
I weuld like very much II you would
answer some questions for us %
What are the latest dance pieces. (2)
How should the decorations for a house
party in April be carried out. 90
How shoul a girl acknowledge an in
PRODUCTION to a young man. % What
will remove gum from a wooden dress.
Hoping to see these questions ans
wered In the next paper, we remain.
FAT AND SLIM, Georgetown. Idaho.
Welcome. girls. % Among the late
dance pieces are the following Fox
Trots: Dreams Of Hindu" Bees
Knees" Lost "a wonderful Girl.) (2)
Green and yellow are refreshing spring
colors and could be carried out in
potted plants OF Jonquils or tulips.
II these are not easily obtained buy
or make paper ones. These are most
natural looking and IL you make them
yourself are inexpensive and can
therefore be used in great profusion.
Green and yellow crepe paper can b.
used very artistically and effectively.
1 can not give you any special des-
crfption here, not knowing how large
q party you are planning. the size of
rooms or any details of your
plans (8) A pleasant smile. q slight
inclination of the head and 4 rspeti-
tios of the young mans name is suf-
ncent whom receiving an introduction.
~ Immsrss tho spot in which the
gum Is fastened In t~urpentine or
chloreform and you will ind II can
then be easily removed. AS there are
of you 1 AVE answered your four
duertfona
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-20
1ELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
A RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DoINGs IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

Permission to purchase the proper.
ties OF the Peoples Telephone com.
pany in Laramie county, Wyo, was
asked of the interstate commerce
commission by the Mountain States
Telegraph and Telephone
which operates in eight Rocky noun
tain states.
Z. IL. Hicks, a yeoman held ut Mare
Island navy yard for the San Fran
cisco police In the investigation of the
death OF, Rabbi Alfred G. Lafee, was
identified by Miss Louise Hewitt of
Los Angeles as the same man who
was registered at a San Francisco
hotel the day preceding the assault on
the rabbi.
Members of a posse, searching for
the slayers of Chief of Police Oscar
Davis OF Ration, Colorado as he and
his brother were motoring to Trinidad
from Ration. The two brothers fail
ed to halt when ordered by the posse
near the top Of Ration pass. Mem
bers OF the posse Immediately opened
fire, killing young Davis.
Richard Scanion, arrested at San
Francisco charged with the robbery of
$4,000 In stamps from the postoffice
at Olympia, Wash, was identified as
Richard Williams, wanted in Spring
field, Mo-, in connection with a payroll
robbery from the Citizens bank there,
Detective Fred Bohr of the police de-
partment announced.
Mrs. Louise Collins, was taken
bound from her home at Santa Fe
Springs, by five masked men, beaten
n ordered to leave the town, ac-
cording to the story she told deputy
The woman was found in a
roadway by motorists, her head cut
and bleeding.
Mariners arriving at Tacoma re-
port that the annual migration OF
seals is on along the west coast to
Boring sea Native Indians who
are permitted to hunt the seals with
spears, are reported to be making !
'air catches.
The Interstate mme commits !
zion has ordered an investigation of l
he extent to which railroads serv- |
ng the northwest Pacific states fail
ID to supply adequate transportation J
for the movement Of certain c
rops last year. The probe was or !
in compliances with a senate
esolution of January last. d
Smelt are now running in the =
river, a tributary OF the CO. =
imbia. near Portland. When the !
spread throughout the city
asty preparations were made for the
nnual rush to the banks of the San
V m
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-20
PYoRRHEA CURE


oniy money back" guaranteed cure for Pyor-
rnea. Absolute cure in all cases of bleeding. sore
or receding gums, restores frmness To teethIand
occurrence of pyorrhea. Endorsed b.
leadinC dentists. Sold by all druggists everv-
whore Made and guaranteed By Townsend
Remedy Co. Psyson, Utah.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-20
BABY CHICKS


BABY CHICKS TODAY
White Barred and Buff Plymouth Rocks, r..
/. Reds. single and rose comb, Black Ainorcas
wyandottcs, Buff ~Orphingtoas. White. Brown
and Bun Leghorns. Breoder stsves, csal and
oil burning. Charters Incubatsrk Write or
wire. Utah State Hatchery, w. o. Ram
shaw. Mgr. s6s7 South Stat he Street. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Phone Murray <74.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-20

When in Salt Lake be photographed at Monroe
Studios. 267h So. Main. Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-20
WANTED VEAL 4 HOGS


IMPORTANT
Ine Success Market of Salt Lake is quoting
prices regularly on veal. hogs. and poultry. II
you expect best results divide vour sh;.1n~nt<
DO not sell all your goods to the xame mar
ket We remit daily. Mail US your name and
address and we will put you on our mailing
SUCCESS MARKET
+. u BOX ,eS Salt Lake City. Utah
The largest meat market in Utah.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-20

BUSINESS COLLEGES
l.. D. s. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
School Of Efficiency. All commercial kc~nchss.
Cstxiog free. 60 N. Main ST.. Salt Lake City.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-20
CAFETERIAB

For a R estful Place to eat-The Kenyon Cafe
terra Welcomes You Conveniently located
Basement Kenyon Hotel. Main & I'd So.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-20

Cd VIII ysu please print in ysur
ape the words to these songs:
The Girl 1 Left Behind" and IT Was
only Teasing" They are 10Th very
cid songs. (2) I have blue gray syes
and medium brown hair and light COM
plsxion. what colors should / wear?
Thanking yeu in advance, I am. yours
truly,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-20

1t will be necessary for the following
to send names and addresses before
1 can answer their letters. as the rules
heading this column Indicate.
Cowboy" Robertson. Wyo. Dim
pies" Thayne. Wyo. Bug and Dunk"
Washington, Utah. Bebe and ILL.," Sho-
shsne. Idaho. Tobbie and Dickey, Lo-
gan, Utah. The Texas Cowgirl, Des-
ert Lake, Utah.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-20

l would Ike very much to have yor
answer a question or two for me Il
you win. To what place are people
having loprosy usually sent. and what
10 the number at present. Thanking
ysu very much, / remain.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-20

FRUIT BOXES & VEGETABLE CRATES
Berry Crates & Cups. Egg Cases, Beehives Z
Honey Cases. Shipping Crates every description.
Quotations on request. Salt Lake Box 4 Lbr. C.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
INSPIRATION SERVICE

The young people are TO be con
graduated on the splendid showing
made at the Inspiration Service at the
Methodist church Monday night In
the regular weekly contest the Epworth
League was represented by II mem
bers, the Christian Endeavor of the
Christian church by 8. the Christian
Endeavor of the Presbyterian church
by 16 and the Il. y. L. L. of the
Baptist church by -, making a total
of GO present.
Miss Lille Butcher asked for vol
unteers to lead the pageant to be given
for the w. c. r. L. on January 10th
Miss Sue Jones volunteered as Miss
Columbia and Mr.. Gordon Carlisle as
Uncle Sam Ten other young men and
women are needed to complete the east
of characters for the other parts and
all the parts are filled with the eX-
ception of few.
Miss Mary Freeman was in charge
of the program. After a short Bible
reading by the leader. Miss Sue Jones
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
MRS. DORIS LOVE

Mrs. Doris Love of Boughton, who
left December 26, with her husband,
Ira Love, for Westminster College,
Theuacana. Texas. died there Wednes
day morning following a brief illness
of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. |. j. Ersery of Bough-
ton, parents of Mrs. Love were in
Prescott, EN- route TO the bedside OF
their daughter when news of her death
reached them.
The remains will be returned to
Boughton for interment.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
RAYMOND c. BROWN

Raymond Clifton Bronw, aged 5
years months and Il days, son Of
Mrs. ]. L. Brown, died at the family
residence Sunday morning at 8 a. M,
following short illness. He is sur
yized by his mother and one brother.
Funeral services were conducted at
De Ann Cemetery by Rev. w. a.
Freeman at 80 O'Clock Monday, where
interment was made
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11

gave a short talk on, What the Bible
Means to Me- Marguerite Ward fol-
lowed this with clever reading, Lit
tie boy in Dime Museum" G. B.
Erwin was the next on the program,
with a we'll rendered talk based on
the old saying, "All that glitters isn't
gold. John c. Mum concluded the
program with a poem, Let me walk
with the men in the road"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
SWIFTS RED STEER FERTIL LIZERS

We viii handle SWIFTS FERTILIZER again this
year We have handel the line for several years. and
have found i to give satisfaction in every way.
We have just received mixed of Acid Pros
phate, Nitrate of Soda and ready mixed grades, and
can supply you with whatever you may need in the line
We make special prices to car load buyers.
Get prices before placing your order.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11

We also have in stock
Red Rust Proof Seed Oats.
Red and Yellow Onion Sets
Garden Seed Of all kinds.
And car of New Radish Barrels, 75c each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
BAVARIA |s QUIET,
 3 UT UNRESTF u
Followers Of Hitler Keys Up Warfare On Won
 Kahn
MIINICH. RavarIa.

MUNICH. Bavaria, Nov. 13.-(By Associated Press. )-The situation in Bavaria was considerably more tran gull today. pr. Won Kahr. the dic- tator, apparently Is succeeding in de- lending his authority in the face of the uncompromising discontent of the followers of Adolph Hitler, who are keeping up desultory political warfare against Von Kahr and Gen. eral Vcn Loscow, commander Of the Bavarian reichswehr.
 With Hitler locked up at some un- named point outside Munich and with General LLdendorff under rigid sur veillance, any army resistance from the Hitlerites is not being looked for at the present time. Dr. Won kahr has ordered the University and the War academy closed temporarily
 General Ludendorff was informal ly cross-eXamined by the prosecut- ing attorney today with regard to his connection with last week s "putsch, although it is stated that neither the Bavarian nor the central government had given any indication as to it's attitude toward the ques- tion of indicting the participants Tn inc "putsch."