davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22


Violet, Jackson, Wyo: Having finall.
received a copy of Spotted Fawn'
am glad to reproduce 1t here
SPOTTED FAWN
1t was a hundred years ago,
When by the woodland way,
The traveller saw the wild deer drink
or crop the boinchen spray;
Beneath a hill whose rocky side o'ei
powered a grassy mead,
And fenced a cottage from the wind,
A deer was wont to feed.
She only came when on the mead
The evening moonlight lay. and no mar
knew the secret haunt In which
she walked by day.
White were her feet;
Her forehead showed a spot Of silvery
white
That seemed to glimmer like a star In
autumns hasty night
And as here sang the whippoorwil,
She cropped the srrouting leaves,
And here her rustdng steps were heard
of still October ewes.
Once in autumns golden time, she rang
the wild invade,
And found the pheasant NOR the deer.
and wandered home again,
Next evening shown the waXen moon,
Beside the silvery footed deer there
grazed a spotted fawn.
The cottage dame forbade her son to
aim the rifle here;
1T were a SIM" she said, ito harm or
fright that friendly deer;
This spot has been my pleasant home
ten peaceful years and more.
And ever when the moonlight shines
she feeds before our door.
love to watch her as she feeds, and
think that all is well
While such a gentle creature haunts
the place in which we dwell
Next evening shone the waxen moon as
sweetly as before;
The deer upon the grassy mead was
feeding full in sight.
lie raised the rife to his eye and from
the cliffs around
\ sudden echo shrill and sharp gave
back it's deadly sound.
Away into the neighboring wood the
startled creature flew.
Ind crimson drops of moisture lay
amid the glimmering dew.
yext evening shone the waxen moon as
sweetly as before,
he deer upon the grassy mead was
seen again no more:
he red men say that here she walked, |
a thousand years ago;
hey never raised the war whoop here, |
and never swayed the bow.
t night the red men came and burnt |
the cottage to the ground
nd slew the youth and DAME
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22

sort! I can have just as good a time at
a dance or party as anyone.
PRISCILLA, Wyoming.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22
vSy,Y- ~>~~@~>-~~~~~-~~~-~~~<~~-~~
FIR NAIE Come to the August Fur Sale Coxy
oAt ChAAA Fur Shop, a. East Rroad wsv

Well Etablished paying buslnesS. Selling ss-
count i'll health Choice Location. For Psrti~-
ulars write. Dept B. e/O Box 1893, Salt Laka
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22
Dear Miss Brooks:


I have derived much pleasure from
our" little corner and feel that I
should do my part to help 1t grow" so
am sending in two of the songs asked
for last week. I would like very much
to get book of Scotch Songs (such
as are sung by Harry Lauder) and if
some reader has one and wants to sell,
trade or loan it, would like to hear
from them. Il want words and music.)
Thanking you in advance for the favors
and wishing best success to the corner
1 remain, BONNIE JEANNE, Idaho.
How sweet of you, Bonnie Jeanne. to
wish to help our corner. Thank you
so much. 1t Is just such thoughts and
deeds that have made our corner pos
sible and made 1t grow. 1 have only
one of the songs you wish now, so will
hold your envelope for the other one
which I am sure will soon arrive, and
it be lovely If some one should
have book of scotch songs such as
you wishl 1 am sure the rest would be
easy. l will gladly forward any infor-
nation anyone may wish you to have,
right on to you.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22

1 have necessarily had to cut down
some of these letters in regard to pet
ting" owing to the lack of space.
Helen Brooks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
WAR PLAN FOR
COAST is TOLD
Weeks Explains Mobilization
OF Western Industries

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2e.-Pinna
q the war department 20 prepare
for mobillzing industrial resources
OF the Pacific Coast Tor national De
Tense IN time of war. were described
by Secretary Of War John W
Weeks. In an address AZ q luncheon
given him by the Commonwealth
club here yesterday afternoon.
lie declared that various men
had been assigned the work Of
studying the Industrial facilities 81
the coast for furnishing war sup
plies and that plans would be drawn
for eo-ordlnating these resources IN
war time 10 that supplies could be
furnished for the army with q min.
imum Of delay.
Secretary Weeks defended the ad.
minstration's policy toward the
army and the organized reserve, ray.
ing that the army now numbers
$4,000 men and Il the smallest In
proportion 70 population and wealth
IN history. 10 characterized u as
litils more than police force.
: The secretary declared that com.
plete rehabilitation would be n
fatal error" and that the United
States must keep pace with other
nations In the matter Of defense.
''rhe administration Is not militar
istic." he added. but merely seeks
security"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
BEELER LAW
UNDER FIRE

The first SERIOUS attack upon the
constitutionallty Of the Beeler anti.
narcotic law wns opened In the
state supreme court at Olympia.
Friday. when Attorney Tom y.
Page filed an application for a writ
OF habeas corpus in the case OF c.
s. Lee. aged Korean. convicted In
Judge Mitchell Gillinm's court re-
Gently OF it's violation.
Leo was found guilty by jury OF
possession OF narcotics without In.
tent 10 sell and he wes sentenced
20 servo two 10 10 years at walla
walla under the dual clause OF the
law. which states. that possession
IL prima faeie evidence a. intent to
sell.
Attorney Page claims that Lees
sentence Is Illegal. since the return
ing OF the verdict OF possession
without intent 10 ssil'' is tanta-
mount 10 n verdict OF no. guilty 20
a charge OF possessing narcotics
with intent 10 sell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
GIVEN
TO YOUNG MEN

DENVER, Colo, May ss.-Y Young
men are setting higher standards and
Sowing a deeper realization Of what
marriage means than girls. according
10 answers 20 quesiionnairea sent out
TO young men and women in his con.
gregation by Or, q, 8 Lakeland. pas.
tor OF Grace Community church,
here.
More boys than girls are looking
forward 10 the joys and responsible.
ties OF paren,hood, said Lakeland
today.
In composing the QUESTIONABLE for
the boys. tho pastor included the FOL.
lowing questions:
Do sou prefer tho Independent, or
elinging vine type o. girig
Must she DO a good pal or hand.
somes
Would you marry a glrl who had
been impure
or tho $50 men who replied TO these
questions. 30 per cent desire the
"clinging vine" type: only 2 per cent
want handsome wives in preference
20 the good pair. IS per cent de.
manded 100 per cent purity in their
deals and only 10 per cent arc viii.
ing 10 give a elri a chance to come
back"
Tho answers TO tho girls question.
naire VIII be announced Sunday. Dr.
Lakeland said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Ravenna Church Is
to Be Dedicated

The new T,avcnna Methodist
church. asrd ave. y. r. and Il, Goth
A.. viii be dedicated sunday NJ II
O'Clock. Rev. Thomas Hamilton
Lewis. u. D.. IL. d.. OF Washing.
ton. u. C.. president OF tho general
conference or the Methodist Protest
ant church. will deliver the sermon.
In the afternoon at O'Clock there
win a sneighborhood meeting at
which several Of the ministers OF the
city viii speak. Including DIR. Thrapp
and DR.. Chattcrfon OF tho Seattle
Council OF Churches. and Dr. sheafc
Of tho Washington Chiidrcn'E Home
Finding society. Al 3 o'clock Rev.
Charles H. Beck. u. D.. OF pi,,sburg.
IA. secretary OF the beard OF home
missions. will deliver the sermon.
Special music n feature % all
services for tho day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
REGENTS CLOSE
DOWN MUSEUM
Declare University Building
Unsafe for Use

Fearing an accident which might
cost the lives OF many persons. the
board Of regents OF tho University OF
Washington have closed the museum
70 the public. with ita nationally
known collection % Indian and Ia.
klmo relics The museum was for.
merly the forestry building AZ the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition. and
was constructed ot green fir logs, en-
cRsed In bark
Progressive dry rot developed. and
insects bored into tho timbors until
they have been weakened 20 such an
extent that che regents feared 20 al
low further use OF the building by
the public
Last year the museum was visited
by $4,000 persons. The university
Is unable 20 provide a new building
or other quarters for the exhibits.
and unless the public supplies funds
for new structure. the relics will
not be available. said Prof. r. 4, Hall.
director OF the museum,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

Fresh from Broadway triumphs.
Mcintyre and Heath come to the
Metropolitan theater sunday. with
their new musical comedy RED Pep
per- with exactly the same cast as
seen for an entire theatrical year in
New York. In sending the noted
comedians on tour OF the principal
cities. the Messrs Shubert have
provided theatergoers with a cast
which IS one hundred per cent Met.
ropolitan. This fact includes the 50
charming girls who set New YoTk's
beauty pace for an entire season.
II is doubtful II any other musical
comedy on tour enjoys the distinction
o. the Mcintyre and Heath organic.
alton. inasmuch as the stars them.
selves head the organization In a
play which stood the acid test OF
New York. Chicago. Boston and
Philadelphia for lengthy runs.
Red Pepper" is SO called. as a
race horse by that name is the
foundation on which the fun plot
rests. In this piece Mcintyre and
Heath humorously point out with
great hIIarity that II isn't the fast
horses that spell ruination. but the
slow ones"
From a spectacular viewpoint this
production Is the last word In scenic
construction as an exac; reproduc-
fion Of the Havana race track. Club
House and lawn is depicted. II Is in
this picturesque atmosphere that
the chorus Is featured and give a
zip TO the scenes with snappy
dancing.
The cast includes such noted play
ers as Florence Rayfleid. Dan Quin-
Ian. Harry sunk. Alice Rector. Lot.
tic Bell. Richard Temple. Bee Ho
Gray. Fooshee Sisters. Calhoun sis
tiers, Jack Ryan. Brennan and
Sands. Sidney Boyd. Ada Summer
vile and the chorus OF so glorious
American girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Veterans Meet in
Aberdeen June /

Election OF officers. 'cootio
scratches" business meetings and
banqueB will mark the opening OF
the third annuni encampnnni OF the
Department Of Washington. Neter.
ans Of Foreign Wars. TO be held at
Aberdeen. Wash. June / and ?.
Tho encampurcnt win meet at the
state armory. Third and 7 SITS. Del.
ega,cs from all posts Of Washing.
ton will be in attendance at the
convention. which win be closed
Sunday with n trip 10 Pacific
beach and ''cootie" play. All
nren who intend 20 attend the con.
yontion arc asked TO NIFTY Victor
Llndberg at e23 w. Market St.
Aberdeen. so that accommodations
may be arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Boy Is Tagged and
Shipped to the u. S.

NEW YORK. May ga day out
from cherbourE. Refine Elnlzen. 6.
was found sitting under a lifcboat
on the Mauritania crying. He had a
label tied 10 him which read:
Mrs. Jeanne GIlderborg. San
Diego. CAL
Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald. New York.
who found him. took him down 10
dinner. and from then until the boat
locked here today. he was the king
OF the boat. Investigation deyel-
oped that he was being sent alone
from relatives in France TO San
Diego.
Arrangements we're made 70 have
the Red Cross care for him on his
Journey across the continent from
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
NEXT MOVE IS
UP TO COUNCIL

Seattle city officials must make
the next move In the negotiations
seeking an extension Of time for pay.
ing the tia.25Soo1 street railway
bonds. according 10 a. W. leonard.
president OF the pugc, Sound Light
& Power Co. LEONARD returned from
Boston Friday. where he obtained an,
agreement from the Old Colony
Trust Co. 10 negotiate with tho city.
The Old Colony Trust Co, ,r,is.
tee Of tho bondhoIGera. is willing 10
negotiate business agreement with
the city for the extension Of the
bonds. but Seattle officials mus, np.
point a committee 70 go 70 Boston
10 negotiate. Leonard said $50.
attic must also first ahow It's good
fstiih By preparing to meet It's obil.
gatlons .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
VARIOUS ACTS ON
PALACE HIP BILL

The new vaudeville bill which op-
ened at the Palace Hip today Is
headlined By Oscar Patrowar and
his company Of five Russian athletes
who are said to present one Of tho
most finished performances Of this
type on the variety stage.
Vigorously muscular. but also
1.-the and agile. the act OF this group
OF two women and three men is
hailed as one Of the bright spots on
the seasons program at the Palace
Hip theater. They carry special set.
tings and costuming that enhances
their work.
A popular vaudeville impcrsonator,
Tom Mahoncy will give his impress.
ions Of a bricklayers meeting known
as ''the Irish Chairman" Mahoney
Is clever monologist who also sings.
His Impressions Of the various char.
acters promise TO be highly anus
ing.
Gas. OIL and Trouble" Is the title
Of Doyle and wristen's farce in
which girl elopes with man on
bis zone lung" motorcycle with
many resultant comical situations.
Hart and Francis are novelty hoop
rollers with an offering described as
out Of the ordinary.
An amusing story OF lightweight
prize.fighter making love to a small.
town girl. is promised In the sketch
Of Bruce and Lateralle which they
call Mary and Jerry"
As special screen attraction the
Palace Hip Is showing Might Life
in Hollywood, glimpse behind the
scenes OF the much.taIkcd.of film
community in which a cast OF IA
celebrities take part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
photographer

COMPLETELY equipped with
" French "55s." soup Kitchens.
battery wagons. soa,sSons. limbers
and wire carte. Battery a." listh
field artillery. National Guard Of
Washington. Ia nSw recruiting sol.
dicFa for The summer cncampmcnt
at American Lake. according 10
Lieut. William Allen pcyser who
Is in command Of the new battery.
The enlistment age varies from is
10 81.
the ifsth field artillery Il n
mounted regiment and battery r.
hiss the horses and mules bu, needs
mon. according TO Peyser Tho new
battery. according to Peyscr. viii
be recruited from business firms.
professional life and the state uni.
vcrrliiea.
Officers OF the battery point out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Boy Run Down by
Auto Is Injured

Bobbie Richards. II, OF 1924
Franklin ave. was In the Swedish
hospital. Saturday. suffering from
severe injuries TO tho head. re-
ceivcd late Friday when le was
knocked down by an auto driven BIZ
w. w. Barton. 1872 shelby st. "a
The boy was playing near his
homo and darted suddenly into the
street from behind another auto.
Barton reported.
Frank Taylor. 1906 Republican St,
received sprHined ankle when ho
was knocked down Friday after
noon at Sixth ave. and westlake by
a car driven by Stewart Gillen. 52o7
18TH ave. s. w. The accident oc.
CURED whom both Gillen and Tay-
Tor tried 10 avoid a larger car
which was crossing the intersection.
Clean. white paper. bearing no
printed matter. is to be compulsory
In Paris shops for wrapping meat.
cheese. or any other moist food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

that an men sniisltng now have
an equal chance for promotion, due
to the fact that il Is a now outfit.
Hozes Tor the organization are now
stationed at Fort Lawion and viii
be available after July /, tho Off.
GERS report.
Tho outstanding points available
10 the soldiers OF tho National
Guard. M enumerated by the Off.
eers are the summer eneampmen,
with puy. training in radio. signal.
ing. athletics the year around. use
Of horses. good pay and rapid pro.
motion.
Lieut. Pcyasr reports that further
information may be secured by
calling him at tho armory or at
his office in the l.. C. Smith build
ing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Street Department
Returns $118,513

The street department during 1889
saved siis,5i3 OF iis budget. return.
ing this sum TO the city according TO
the annual report flied Friday by
W. y. Barkhuff. superintendent OF
streets and sewers. It's budget was
s7to.s05 and 4 used only ssai .asi.
With the money II repaired 1855
miles OF pavement. 20 miles OF plank.
ing. graded and tended 7ss miles OF
graded streets and zoo miles OF road.
way. and maintained s4s miles OF
walks and 5s2.35 miles OF sewers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

promised in this attractive produo
ton.
Mile. Iulieiie pika, prima donna,
will offer u special program Of songs
Of international flavor. She Ia said
10 have received considerable dis.
tlnction internationally for her voice
and her numbers are all presented
in her own style.
Billy Purecila and Evelyn Ramsey
are billed as direct from fnuaicai
comedy and win offer descriptive
display OF delightful tunes and
dance numbers. Their present Of.
fering Is said to be their mos; clever
presentations.
Kranz & White. who were an
nounced as being included In last
weeks show. instead. viii appear as
an added attraction with this bill
They are two Of vaudeyille's favor.
ties and are appearing In their lat
est success. Nonsense" 4 snappy
and hilarious program OF popular
and comedy songs. interspcrscd with
a breezy limo OF patter. Is promised,
Their program IS presented in their
own style and they are proving a
big hit all along tho circuit.
The Three Falcons. known as ''the
three college comiques" win appear
in a very fast double and triple
novelty ring performance. inter.
spcrsed with comedy antiques
Two clever artists are said TO be
Leon and AfI;zi. who will appear In
their latest novelty THE Climax Of
Equilibrium" Their vehicle includes
splendid and unusual performance
OF equilIbristic balancing.
a comedy feature will he included
in the Pantagescope with Glenn Goff
officiating ut the organ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
INDICATED, But He
Leaves Ministry

LAwToN. Okla. May 2s.-Rey.
Thomas j. Irwin. former pastor
here and principal in the famous
"swimmin' Hole" wedding. Wi! not
re-cnter the pupi, attic siudica;cd
by tho Presbyterian assembly. he
indicated today.
> Irwin viii continue TO work on
HIS book. Low Twelve" no said.
The first chapter. already published.
because OF It's defence Of Jake l..
Hamon. former republican leader
shot by Clara Smith Hamon. was
said TO have started tho fight with
his colleague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
RURAL COMEDY DRAMA
TO BE- OLYMPIC FEATURE

The Fascinating Flapper'' will
have its last presentations Mt the
olympic theater Saturday night. II
Is clever comedy with is people
in the cast and has b.cn one Of
the theater's best offerings An en-.
tire new show will start Sunday and
a snappy rural comedy entitled
THE Ciod. Hopper" will be the fea.
ture Of tho program, Several new
numbers featuring the beauty revue
will also take an important place
on the bill. a good screen comedy
and news pictures are als6 TO be
given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Murderer Is Given
Stay of Sentence

SALT LAKE CITY. May 20. - a
few hours preceding the time set for
his execution before a firing squad.
George. Gardner was given stay OF
septcnce yesterday as a result OF an
nnde as 10 his sanity.
Gardner was TO have teen exc.
cuted nj sunrise for the murder OF
Deputy Sheriff Gordon stuart aud
Joseph w. Irvine on April Is, 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
This Is a Getty of
a Thousand Bites"

NEW ORLEANS. May 2s.-Ncw
Orleans is in the throes Of unique
crime wave. according to reports TO
police which today showed:
Grace Burrell. bitten by another
negress.
Lavra Chattard. Julia Bounds and
Helen Flanagan. bitten by dogs.
Mrs. Max Landry bitten by cat.
Adam Licber Kicked by mule.
Angelina Mannio bitten by snake.
Clifford Harrison stabbed by a
Mississippi river catfish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Seattle Woman Is
in Narrow Escape

BELLfNGHAM. May 25,--Mr. and
Mrs, a. J. Ratelle OF 61e Pine St. Sc
attic. with woman friend. narrowly
escaped death on the Chuckanu,
drive Friday evening when their car
balanced on the edge OF 350-foot
cliff following collision with an
other machine containing Ivan Park
err and +. II. Black OF Mt Vernon
None OF the occupants was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Church Will Give
Pageant Next Week

Under the direction Of Mrs. Fred
Armstrong. University district ORA.
matte coach the patrlotic.morai
pageant The Striking Of Americas
Hour" viii be presented az the Uni
yoraity Methodist Episcopal church.
Brooklyn ave and 4. And a. az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Bellingham School
Children Winners

BELLINGHAM. Nay 2s.--Gradc
school children Of THU city won first
prize in the tulip parade at the Vic.
toria Maytimc frolic yesterday. when
their float was pronounced tho finest
among the entries from the United
States. The celebration will con.
,lnuc today and many residents OF
Bellinghnm will cross tho straits on
the Princess Charlotte to return the
visit paid by the Canadians May IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
"OH YOU sHIEK"
is PANTAGES FEATURE

Clay Crouch In the miniature
musical comedy. "oh You shielS."
viii be the feature attraction Of the
new slx.act bill opening at the Pan.
tages theater with Sundays ma.
tince. lie is well known as one Of
the clevereH comedians in vaude.
Vile and IL supported by an a1l.star
cast including the Berg sisters Song.
dances and humorous dialogue with
special settings and effects are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

3 p. m. Friday. June I. One bur
drod and fifty pcBonu are cart 81
The pageant representing practical
ly every foreign country ana yea.
turing many picturesque ooltuins1-
There are 20 apeaking Parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Seattle Business
Men Are in Kelso

KELSO. May %. = twenty-five
prominent Seattle business men,
members OF the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce. were entertained by the
Kelso Rotary club yesterday. The
guests visited LongvIew. where n
prominent lumber mill was Inspected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

From 1885 10 1881. the White tow
er IN the Tower or London con-
ialned "a menagerie.
, 1923-04-03
HARDING IS NOT
WORRIED OVER
POLITICS, SAID
Is Spending Time Work
ing for U. S., Not
On 1924 Plans.

BOSTON. Mass. April 3-President
Harding is mot bothering his head
over much about the politics of 1924"
Secretary Davis told the women's Re-
publican club OF Boston in a speech
here. The presidents secretary of
labor. after expressing his views of
woman's place In politics, discussed
Mr.. H~arding's attitude toward the
forthcoming presidential campaign.
President Harding is probably tho
poorest advertiser in the United States
today. The smallest corner grocer in
Boston could undoubtedly give him a
big handicap and Their beat him at the
game of getting himself sold as they
call II, to the public. This IS not the
time of our old and respected friend
Theodore Roosevelt. who had the fac
lulty Of letting folks know what he was
doing, n how fast he was doing II.
president Harding is an indefatig-
able worker and he accomplishes tire
mendous results. He is n plain busl-
ness-like individual. with a genius for
stabilizing things. When I have
lsought to point out tina there is A
campaign OF 1924 coming. and thai n
little advertising for the administra.
ton would do no harm he has told
me that he is not a Snowman. not a
stage director. He holds that today
the best politics is service to the peo-
lple. So
Just between you and me. PresL
dent Harding is not bothering his head
over much about the politics Of 1924.
He is spending his tine working for
the people of the United States to-
day, tomorrow n 100 years from
now"