davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-01-12
RECOGNIZED POWER OF MUSIC
In All Ages the Value of Sweet Sounds
Has Been Acknowledged
by the Wise.

A leading educationalist has this to
say concerning the value of music:
Il cannot think of an ideal home
without music, for it would surely be
very incomplete without it. To me,
the beauty of music cannot be de-
scribed in words There seems to be
no state of mind flat one can be in
in which music is not welcome. Even
In the Bible we read that David played
on the harp for Saul to quiet his
troubled mind. We need music every
day in our home more than any other
place, for the good Of our mind and
body.
The benefits of music are also
reaching the hospitals, the homes of
the sick, and busy people after hard
days work find 1t refreshing to come
home and hear its soothing strains.
I'VE also enjoy music In our homes
of learning-the schools. The school
orchestra and the songs we sing in
assembly make us feel like starting
out on the days study In an excellent
mood"
Manners Of the Married.
According to young man we know
one of the most difficult duties for a
bachelor to accomplish is to pass a
week end In the home Of married
friends. When he was questioned as to
the particular form Of torture. he gave
the following list of invariable dis
comforts attendant upon such visit:
They ask you to admire impossible
children.
They both talk at once, on the same
or different subjects.
They take you for motor rides and
quarrel about the routes.
The baby invariably cries before
breakfast.
They ask pretty gfFi to meet you
who hasn't spoonful of brains.
They talk about themselves and new
er give you a chance.
Frequently the cook has just left
and you have to wash dishes.
They persist In talking old times
that you long to forget.
They say you ought to be married
and they've lust the right girl"
They're glad when you're gone and
you're glad to 80. Putnam Patriot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10
In Memory Of Warren G. Harding

To but yesterday. with buntngs bright and
flags everywhere, planned day
To our President felt honored to be his host
nd in Boulevard the
Hc came he he his smile;
Again and
know.
Blu mased has turned
Yewe to joyful cheers;
adened dmmed with
nd Of in
among those he loved
The
He labor. today laid
nd Of President
peaceful beneath mound Of flowers
of divine,
light Of Heaven shine
Or thought
And May God the all wise Ruler, him eternal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10
TO THE CITIZENS OF HARLINCEN

The Herald informed that has been given
publish regarding the Browns
publication the
favorable the Of plant the
5 Harlingens plant
This publish of that
There lengthy tabua the plant made by the committee
with
proposition Morrison the which
representative that committee
which included
framed would
complicated Herald could handled with
considerable and inconvenience
The which this which Mr. C. Tucker
the
which and McCol Mr. Tucker himself
Of report
published full had and had
for the crchase of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10
FORD, FIRESTONE
AND EDISON LEAVE
ON CAMPING TRIP

MARION. Ohio. Aug. i0.-Throw-
ing aside the cares Of business. in
ntion and manufacture for IA
brief time. Thomas Edison. Henry
Ford and III. VI. Fircstone. will
leave Marion late today for the
annual ca ling trip over n num-
her of states.
The party. together with Will
liam Anderson Of Cincinnati. res
ident bishop of the Methodist Epis-
copal church Of Ohio. came to
Marion to attend the funeral of the
late Presid' mt Harding. Mr.. Hard
ing was himself n member Of the
party two years ago on their an
nual camping trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10
many GIFTS TO
Be GIVEN away
NEXT TRADEDAY
Complete Equipped Ford Au.
tomobile and $l20 in Cash
Will Be Awarded Custom
ers, of Merchants

Brownsville's third Trades Day.
which will be held Tuesday. September
4. will be a bigger event than any OF
the previous events, according to ar
rangements concluded last night by
the Trades Day committee A Ford
automobile, fully equipped with self
starter, lights, dcmountable rims. and
all other accessories. will be given
away at the third Trades Day. and in
addition. casn prizes amounting to
si20 will be awarded The first casn
prize will be $50; the second S25;
third and fourth SO each, and five
prizes of S. each.
The Trades Day committee. consist
ing of c. b. McLain. W. G. Whitman
and T. Aziz. met last night. and re-
viewed the results of the last Trades
Day. Practically without exception
they found the merchants well salts
fled with the Trades Day plan. and
reports from the farmers and residents
of other towns indicated that the ef
fscts Of the Trades Days are far
reaching. and that they are bringing
to Brownsville large volume of bust
ness which the city could not secure
OlnerWiSc ne tomHlltlet WIS Weii
satisfied with the cooperation extended
by Brownsville merchants in connee-
tion with offering special Trades Day
bargains, and have the assurance that
for the next Trades Day larger list
Of bargains will be offered than ever
before.
meeting of the merchants of the
city has been called by the committee
to be held at the rooms Of the Board
Of City Development Monday night al
o'clock, and at this meeting all
plans for the next Trades Day will
be discussed and full report rendere.
on what has already been accom-
plished.
"The Trades Day plan has proved
distinct success in Brownsville" one
Of the committee members stated this
morning. 1T has attracted to the CO.
a large volume Of business which could
not be secured otherwise, and has APP
prised Valley residents of the fact that
Brownsville merchants carry large
stocks and can furnish their supplies
at lower prices than the average
tsores. Trades Days have brought the
farmers and residents Of other Valley
towns into closer contact with Browns
willie and Brownsville business men,
and in this they are proving big
factor in more firmly establishing this
city as the premier business center Of
the Valley"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10
FROM COAST TO COAST
WHEELS OF BUSINESS
STOP IN HONOR OF DEAD
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 1o-The nation paid tribute
or silence to Warren c. Harding body
entombcd today Marion Ohio.
from border border wheel Of federal
practically wheel of industry and STILL
ater and other places Of closed baseball
deferred and all other
mended by President Coolidge the officially
nouneng the death Of the late president
of mourning and prayer.
Thousands thousands Of gathered
OF worship throughout the nation for the services These
were not confined only America At passenger
liners flying the American and other flags said
and memorial services held Of lands
MARION OHIO Aug. Io-The Harding home was opened
at o'clock this morning and hours before the for
the public review the long line began detachment
Of artillery the directing the line
BY the the line to ngthened
fifteen bocl and thousands desPaired Of having
unity the dead president Many intimate friends of the
late president made solemn pilgrimage the where the
body lay and the line broken
$3.50 permit the employees of the Marion STAR with whom the
late president had aboed for take farewell look
their old employer this having been made tho
special request Of Mrs. Harding
The only military display funeral services the
other than the military guard Of honor will be the
firing Of the presidential salute of the hsarse
bearing the presidents body the and three avos
the coffin the tomb The battery Of the Ohio National
Guard artillery which will perform this military rite win b
toned hill the cemetery -.
Fesh floral tokens kept pouring into the Harding home
day until IL became had
withcred make for Early large
trucks heaped with flowers takss the cemetery
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10

parking spaces for automobiles IA close
proximity 70 the speakers stand arc
being arranged. The committee APP
pointed by Mayer Cole. Of which Jesse
Uennetf j. chairman. has been working
industriously in concluding all details,
and have arranged program very APP
propriate for the occasion
The speakers stand at Fort Hrown j.
located very near the spot where Mr..
Harding delivered his memorable ad-
dress on Armisiicc nay. 1920. when
thousands Il people from all points in
the Valley and South Texas gathered 70
hear the words ~ the president eject
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10
Ell PASO BOOTLEGGERS USE
NOVEL METHOD TO DETAIN
AUTOMOBILES WHEN PURSUED

States commissioner and other officinIs.
which have been picked up along the
road
Tires on enc ear which probably pass
hours and even days after the boot
legg,rS ear has gone over the road.
have been known 10 pick up aS many
aS three tackS simultaneously
The tackS are half ~ large ~ ten
penny nail and have unusually large
hfadS If placed head down IA the road
they are - constructed that tire can
not roll over many of them without pirk-
ur few.
Several liquor runners have been
'aIght with the tackS IN their posses
sion officers allear. Recently two men
were arrested in ear forty mile north
cf here with package Of the tasks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10
PEOPLE OF BROWNSVILLE WILL
GATHER TONIGHT AT Fl. BROWN
TO HONOR THE LATE PRESIDENT
PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL
SERVICES Aft BROWN

l.. Chcpns Fnncral March Welt Cavalr Band.
2. Invocaticn-by Rev. Marshall
My God to Thce'by
Choir nd Auden
a. we Minute Addrcss-by 5. Perkin
Hymn-"Lead Kindly Lightly Choir.
6. Five Minute Address-by DR.. S. K. Hailam
z. Hymn-"Abdc With Mc'-by Choir.
H. B
Benedction-by Rev. Emuet p. Day.
Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10

III paSo. Texas. August ~. Liquor
runners are scattering bootleggers
taeks~ along the highways leading 70
the north and east from III Pa>o. ac-
curding Ia local officials.
When they have a load of liquor the
pilot ear" usually is said 10 60 ahead
and signal one VIZ or another 4 me
road j. or j. not clear. Then the boot
legger's ear comes along and in its path
is left a line cf tackS - puncture tires
If cars which may follow.
Sometimes there j. car which trails
the liquor laden automobile a. well as
one which precedes il. In such case.
the tacks are dropped from the trailing
automobile.
Several Of the tacks can be seen IN
the office of the sheriff. the United
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10

All be
Brown parade this
president Harding whose body
Marion Ohio o'clock this afternoon The
at be
the after
Workmen have yesterday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10

After her last night vigil near her
husbands casket. which rested in a
room IN the little home OF Doctor
George Harding. the presidents father.
Mrs. Harding continued today her
watchful attention there. She is still
calm and brave. No mark of respect
tc the memory Of her beloved dead
escaped her during the early hours.
No offer Of sympathy from friends
was received without being returned
with an act of graciousness. Mrs. Hard
ing reiterated her thanks whenever
the plea that someone be allowed to
help was heard. but steadfastly kept
her grief in quietude.
Funeral Program
The funeral program for the late
President Harding today is as follows:
Prayer at the home before the fun
eral cortege leaves for the cemetery.
by DIR. Walter King Of Columbus. Ohio.
former pastor Of the Trinity Baptist
church of which Mr.. Harding was a
member.
Cortege leaves for the cemetery at
2 o'clock.
Arrival at the cemetery at 3 o'clock.
Firing Of the presidential salute Of
twenty-one guns ms the hsarse bearing
the body of the late president enters
the cemetery.
Song-"Lead Kindly Light" by Tri-
nifty churcn choir.
Scripture reading BY Rev George
Lands. Pastor of the Trinity Baptist
Church.
Prayer by Or. Jesse Swank. pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church Of
which Mrs. Harding Is member
Song-"Nearer My God to Thee"
BY Trinity choir.
Benediction by William Anderson OF
Cincinnati.
Those passing beside the bier at
IL o'clock had been in line since Z
o'clock this morning. Severay were
overcome by heat. by III o'clock the
line had increased until II extended in
almost unbroken line from the home Of
the presidents father "a the railroad
station. little more than mile away.
Those waiting stood four and five
ARREST
MARION. Ohio. Aug. 10--The special
train bearing President Coolidge. Chief
Justice Taft, and other high govern
ment officials To the funeral of Pres
ident Harding. arrived ut Marion at
12:iJ this afternoon.
AKRON. Ohio. Aug. President
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10

Coolidge and cabinet members and lead
ers Of both houses OF congress will serve
as honorary pall-bearers at the funeral
Of the late president at Marion today.
IL was officially announced after Mr..
Coolidge had received aboard the special
train, telegram from George Christian
MARION. Ohio, Aug. 10.-A one
time country editor came back to rest
for night under his fathers roof in
Marion. And with him came the grief
Of the nation, of the world, that he
was dead.
Warren Harding was back again
among the neighborly folk of his home
town.
The briefness Of his greatness was
but memory treasured by the nation.
His life work was done; the alcofness
of his high place ended. The home
folk who had held back when last he
came among them. awed by "the ma
jesty that doth hedge king" now
came eagerly to look their last on mis-
dead face, peaceful with the calm Of
eternity.
IL was easy to believe that gentle
the bonds OF death and move the still
lips to happy greetings Of these
thronging old friends In the modest
parlor of his fathers house. To him
they were always "Jack" and "Tor
and Billy" while he had been Nv.
G." and the "The Boss" in the glad,
wholesome simple days before a peo-
pie claimed him for highest service
to the flag. II was thus he would
have hailed them today had the big
kindly heart still stirred with life
Time was then Ne told them face 10
face of the heavy heart" with which
he realized that they held back from
Harding, the president. as they never
kept aloof from Harding. the man.
But 1t was Harding. the man. not
the president who came home today.
And 1t IL Harding, the man. who viii
be laid to sleep today within stones
throw from the place where his moth
er lies. Where his final resting place
will be is still undecided, for he is, too.
Marion's greatest son. But no plan has
been proposed that will take him from
the close vicinity of his own dead In
that pleasant. quiet burial ground
with neighbors all about taking their
long ease from life.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Aug. To-
President Coolidge last night sped to
Marion. Ohio, to take farewell mt the
grave OF Warren G. Harding.
Wednesday the solemn state fun
eral here the new president paid silent
tribute to the memory Of u statesman
who had died serving his country. To-
day he will bow his head for Harding.
the man. the intimate. the plain Amer
lean citizen.
Then on Saturday he will return TO-
Washington to face the responsibilities
hcapcd upon his shoulders by the
death of his chief
Leaving Washington nj 10 p. M the
presidents special train reached Ma
rion at noon. The party invited to
travel with the president and Mrs
Coolidge includes Chief Justice Taft
General Pershing. the admiraIs and
generals who Wednesday escorted the
body Of Mr.. Harding through the
streets Of the capital. party OF SEN
ators and members of the house. the
governors OF several states and few
intimate friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10
WHITFIELD LEADS
:, In MISSISSIPPI
Il FOR GOVERNOR
fRy The Associated Press

JACKSON. Miss. Aug. l0.-H. l..
Whitfield Of Columbus. Miss. who led
his four opponents in Tuesdays dem
ocratic primary fors governor by ap-
proximately 10000 votes. and Theodore
Bilbo. former governor Of Mississippi
will enter the second primary on Aug
ust 2S. TO decide who shall be the
states next governor.
This forecast was made today by the
Clarion Ledger after it had taubulatcd
all the primary returns except from
one county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10
COMMISSION FOR
EDUCATION SURVEY
IS NAMED AT MEET

AUSTIN, Texas. Aug. l0.-The selcc-
tion of an education survey commits
sion which via supervise the exten-
slve investigation Of the Texas educa-
tional system. was made at meeting
today Of the educational committee
provided by the last Legislature.
Governor Neff was among those ap-
pointed The commission vii select ex-
perts to coduct the survey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10
IN
GERMANY MAY
RESULT UNREST

LONDON. Aug. I0.-A Central
News dispatch from Berlin said to-
day that reports nj hand from all
parts Of Germany show gr. at un-
rcs1 among all classes Of workers.
This unrest is reported Ia he 80
great that in tolItical circleis
this morning the fear was express
ed that a revolution may break out
as suddenly a. that which occurred
in November. 1918. Immediately
following the armisticc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10
LIGHT STILL BURNS
OVER THE EDITORIAL
DESK in MARION STA!
(Rv The Associated Pressl

MARION. OHIO. Aug. 1o.-Th-
Tight over the editorial desk used
by Warren G. Harding in the Ma
rion Star office II still burning to-
day. as IL has been ever since the
news or his death was receiver.
from San Francisco more than a
week ago.
The room since that time has
been a shrine for newspaper men.
and nearly NIL members or the
fourth estate" visiting Marion de-
sire the privilege Of sitting in Mr..
Harding's editorial chair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10
MANUEL MARTINEZ
HANGED TODAY AT
ARIZ. PENITENTIARY
Rv Tho AsSociafrd PrcSs1

FLORENCE. Arizona Aug 10
Manuel Martinez. was hanged at the
state penitenfiary here today for the
murder of Frank Pearson. the post
master at Ruby. Arizona in the bandit
raid Of August. 1921. The trap was
sprung at J:2l o'clock and MARTINEZ was
prom, unccd dead eleven minutes later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10
FACISTI NUMBER 1000. 900
Try The Associated PresS.l

ROME. August lO.-A recent meet
ing If the Grand Facisti Council
issued 4 communique stating that the
FariSt position j. regarded with entire
satisfaction. and claiming that it's
adhcrantS now number more than a
million.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10
GIVEN NEWSPAPER DECISION

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. lO-Bobby
Coleman of Nashville. Tenn. was Civ
en- newspaper decision after To-
round bout with Ray Rose. the Can
adian Pacific Coast champion. The
mer are bantamwciThts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-10

AKRON. Ohio. Aug. io.-President
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
SEWARD RECEIVING SET
 PICKS UP MANY VESSELS

Last night the Gateway receiving set on Mount Pisgah picked up large number of vessels and land stations. Owing to weak batteries and battery discharges many of the messages were messages came in clear and distinct.
 KDSL reported at D. m from lat 50: 45 N; long. 147.23 w:
 Barometer 3O.26; temp. P, wind s. E., rough sea and swell; clear.
 XIV, KFDS, GFX, WXR VAE KEEN, all reported and messages were picked up. Having no Llloyds' Register it is hard to tell the boats from their key letters.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
SEWARD SCHOOL NOTES

All of Lav0nia Stotko's schoolmates extend to her their sincere sympathy because of her severe illness. Many schoolmates and teachers have called at her home to make her confinment less irksome. Believing in the theory that wholesome laugh is an effective aid toward recovery some of the pu- pills wrote of few humorous epi sodes during her absence from school, and some of these are certain to cre- ate laugh, especially Harry Re- velle's recent attempt at ice cream making and his defense of his pro- cess. Sort of tough on Harry, but he does not mind. He says he can make heaps of the same kind at $27O per barrel.
 A curl contest is on at school No not a prize contest: merely one be tween the boys and the girls in Nnic' the latter are trying to see how long , they can withstand the pressure of contrary opinion on the part of the boys.
 Health Day plans for Saturday, May 5th are rapidly being formulated. All are busy on health songs, essay and poster composition, for which many prizes have been offered. Full details will be published later
 The Third, Fourth and Fifth grad4s furnished the assembly program yes terday. A humorous song by the group, recitation by Helen Perry, the Highland Fling by six bonnie lassies pleased the assembled pupils.
 Have you noticed that Bill Estes is back with Us again after his trip to Kanatak on the Starr? Yes, it's Bill all right; but, oh, boy, how thin Wasn't able to eat a square meal on the whole trip he claims; and he says if oil is struck and the overseas rush starts from Seward he will walk
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
FIXING SALESROOM

Charles Lechner, who recently ac- quired the Ford agency for Seward, is altering the old store building at the lower end of Fourth avenue to be used as display and salesroom for the popular auto. MT. Lechner will in the near future invite public inspection of the premises and will have on dis play some of the latest productions in Ford autos.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
LIGHT. SHIPMENT COMING

The freight shipment of the steam ship Northwestern is very light for this time of the year, but 175 tons of freight for this port. The local trade will receive 42, with 13O being des- tined for rail distribution. Included in the rail consignment is a car of spuds for Anchorage, one for Fair banks and a carload of fruit and veg. etables for the interior. One ton of cold storage is included in the ship ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

The mosquito fleet of Seward was increased by one this morning when the launch Emerald, Capt. J. H. Flickinger, was placed in commission. After a short spin around the bay and few adjustments, the craft was pronounced ready for service. Capt Flickinger looks forward to the sum- mertime when he will be enabled to cruise to the many places of attrac. tiOn near the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
Leather Goods Seward Drug Co. ti

The condition of Miss Lavonia Stotko, who for the past several days has been confined to her home with a severe attack of pneumonia, today is reported to be favorable for recov- cry. Dr. J. A. Baughman, who is in attendance, reports that the patient took a turn for the better last night and for the present is progressing to- ward health.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

T. w. Jefferys, wife and child, will leave on the next trip of the Watson for the States, going to Centralia Washington, where he will engage in an established florist business. During his long residence in Seward MT. Jefferys was local manager for the Frye -Bruhn market.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

Henry Koford, who recently pur- chased the Lawson pool room has re- named the place of business, calling it The Star, and which is so an- nounced by a large representation ot that constellation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

WASHINGTON, Apr. 21.-Mrs. An thony Wayne Cook of Pennsylvania, was declared elected President Gen. eral of the Daughters of the American Revolution today after one of the most bitter election contests in the history of the society.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go out on jobs may leave their clothes at JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE; they will be cleaned and pressed ready to wear on their return. JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE. S5-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
A CORRECT ANSWER

Recently Prof. Goodsky gave his pupils the word intercourse" to de- fine. The youngsters were stuck for a time until Walter Blue took the prize by writing: "The butcher takes dogs and grinds them intercourse meat"