davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09

Warren Gamaliel Harding. twenty.
ninth president Of the United States,
was born November 2, 1856, on his
grandfather's farm just outside the
village Of Blooming Grove. In Morrow
county, Ohio. He was descended from
two pioneer American families, hardy
Holland Dutch on the one side and lib
erty-loving Scotch on the other. His
father. DR.. George r. Harding. Is still
practicing physician In Marion,
o., despite his advanced age Of seven.
ty-nine years. His mother was Phoebe
Elizabeth Dlckerson Harding.
Mr.. Harding was a self.made man In
the best sense Of the phrase. He
worked on bis csandfathers farm and
attended the village school until he
was fourteen years old, and then hs
entered the Ohio Central college at
Iberia. He worked his way through
that institution by cutting corn. paint.
Ing his neighborS barns and helping
on the grading Of the roadbed Of the
T. 4 o. C. railroad. He also played In
the village band and was editor Of the
college paper.
When he graduated from the col.
lege, Warren went to work In. the VII
lage printing ONCE. At the time he
was nineteen years old. his father
moved to Marion with the family and
there aided Warren financially In gain
ing control Of the Marion Star. Of
which he was publisher until after he
assumtd the Office Of president Of the
United States. Already he knew how
TO set type and to do all the other
duties Of a printer. and when the limo
type was introduced he learned to op-
crate that machine. Always he car
ried as a pocket piece the printers
rule he used In those days.
The Star was his idol and he was
very proud Of II and Of the more than
friendly relations that existed be-
tween him and his employees. There
was never strike on the paper. and
about fourteen years ago he Instituted
a proit-sharing plan whereby the en-
ployees received dividends that were
paid them In the form Of stock In the
paper. Mr.. Harding was Identified
also with the industries that sprang
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09
PosTscRIPTs

About $1,000 Iowan apple trees have
been planted In Africa.
The finest quality Of ermIne has not
the slightest tinge of yellow.
Most Of the great forest fire Of
Minnesota started In the peat lands.
In the entire world there are thlr-
teen times as many sheep as there are
In the United States.
Both the Army and Navy depart
ments are constantly increasing their
official al well az public radio service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09
Fine Varnish Stain

For the oak-colored floor ingenuity
will save the pocket. A tin Of Japan
black-such as one uses for stoves
and ironwork-diluted to the requisite
color and consistency with methylated
spirits, gives the most beautiful oak
varnlsh stain possible at very little
cost. A floor already stained but
grown shabby will revive to perfection
II well washed and treated TO . coat
Of this last-Lamed mixture
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09
Visions in Dreams

Dreams about rain or water are
often signs Of irritation of the mucous
membranes. and the dreamer should
not be surprised to wake up with a
sore throat. Should you dream o.
people several times their normal size,
1t is an infallible sign that the liver
Is affected; while It has been noticed
that when the dreams are Of pain In
any particular part Of the body there
10 something wrong with that part.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09
MII.stones In Hardlnu's Life.

MIlestones In Hardlnu's Life.
Here were the mllestones In
Warren g. Hardlng's life:
Born In Blooming Grove, Nor.
row county. Ohio. November 2,
1885.
Began career as newspaper
publisher. November 20, 1884.
Elected to Ohio state senate,
his first political office. Novem-
Der q, 1888. '
Elected lieutenant governor OF I
Ohio. November 8. 1903.
Defeated as Republican can
didate for governor. November
s, 1910.
Elected to United States SEN
ate, November 8, 1914.
Nominated for the presidency,
June IL, 1920.
Elected President, November
2. 1920.
Inaugurated March 4, 1921.
Died August 2, 1923.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunklns says his wife thinks
every man should be compelled to put
In a twelve or fourteen-hour day at
his regular work instead Of hanging
around and interfering with the house,
Ieaning. i
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09

and recommended II to me. In ths time ]
have been taking Il and II has done won
ders for me. keep house and am able to.
do lots Of work besides. Mrs. HELEN
SEvcH, 2zl1 Thomas St., Chicago, Ill
Women suffering from female trcu-
bles causing baekache, irregularities,
pains, bearing down feelings anl weak
ness should take Lydia =. PinkAam'e
Vegetable Compound. Not eaiy b H.
worth Of this splendid medicine shown
by such cases q this, but for nearly fifty
years this same sort Of expeFieace has
been reported by Thousands Of women.
Mrs. Sevcik Is willing to write tosny
girl or woman suffering from such
troubles, and snswer any questions they
may like to ak.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09
"some" Voice.

In order to record native tunes,
West African native Of giant stature
was invited to sing into photograph.
So powerful was his voice, however,
that II wrecked the machine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09
Giant Among Berries.

The Columbia berry, the largest berry
yet discovered. measures as much as
~ inches In length by III inches In
thickness, and was introduced in 1921
Into this country from Its home high
up In the Andes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09
CHILDREN CRY
FOR "CAST0R|A'
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children Of All ACES

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been In use for over 30 years to relieve
babies and children Of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Collie and Diarrhea;
allaying Feverishness arising there
from, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation Of
Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09
Charcoal Eph,, Philosophy

Il amt got no mo- ligion dan l
needs" said Charcoal Eph. moodIly,
but befo' hollah Amen loud enough
Z drown de organ ! sure gwlne con,
tribute without changin a nickel"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09

Shave With cutleura soap
And double your razor efficiency %
well a. promote skin purity. skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug. no
slimy soap, no germs no waste. no irri.
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all shaving. bath
ing and shampooing.-
A man never hires q brass band to
herald his coming out at the little end
Of the horn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09
WANTS TO HELP
OTHER WOMEN
Grateful for Health Restored
by Lydia E Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, ILL., am willing to write
b any girl or woman who Is suffering
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09

from the troubles !
had before / took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. My back al
ways ached, % !
could not 60 about
myhousework, and !
had other troubles
from weakness. !
WAS this way for
years, thenmySister.
|m-law took tie Veg.
|Atable Comnound
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09
1'
Seii-conscious.

Self CONSCIOUS. ~
She-What are you thinking of
He-Nothing.
"Oh. do take your mind of your.
selfw
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
The Apartment Became Warm.

If you are sitting in your apartment
these days hugging the radiator be-
cause the janitor and the landlord re-
fuse to heed your pleas for more heat,
call the police and ask that a police
man be sent to build fire in the fur
mace. Miss Helen Sinclair, living in
an apartment in West Twentieth
street, tried the plan recently with
success.
Miss Sinclair, 1t is said, had com
planned to her landlord and janitor
about the lack of heat. She called the
landlord and suggested that he send
detective TO the apartment to salts.
fy his own misgivings The landlord
did not act on the suggestion
She could stand It no longer and
called the police station and ask ed
that policeman be sent to build q
fire. She was told that the work was
not pollceman's duties.
We'll the police are to protect de,
fenseess people" she said. ~ am a
defenseless woman, and | need pro.
lection"
Later policeman visited the jani-
tor and before night the apartment
was warm.-Indianap News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07

this reasoning is that it confers juris-
diction on the mob equally with the
chancellor. Those who justify or ex-
cuse mob law, do it upon the ground
that the administration of criminal
law is slow and expensive and the
result sometimes unsatisfactory.
1T can make but little difference
to the victims of short cut and uncon-
stitutional methods, whether it is the
mob or the chancellor that deprives
them of their constitutional rights. 1t
is vain to disguise the fact that this
desire for a short cut originated in
the feeling of hostility to trial by
jury-a mode of trial which has never
been popular with the aristocracy of
wealth or the corporations or trusts;
q distrust of a jury is a distrust of
the people, and distrust of the peo-
pie means an overthrow of the gov
ernment our fathers founded
Against the exercise of this jur-
isdiction the constitution of the United
States interposes an insurmountable
barrier"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
Couldn't ELI thA RiIi

His sister was always delighted
when the professor got an invitation.
SO she coaxed him and she coached
him, telling him how much society
could do for him. And he would sigh,
get out his dress suit and paddle
away. But this time she was sur
prised when he got back early He
was called upon to explain.
Then you didn't do well at Mrs.
De Styles dinner party2"
Not so very"
Really. John, by this time I should
think you would know how to behave
in polite society,""
The professor was very apologize
about 1t.
We'll, l didn't know how to shoot
craps"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
PROBE TRADE d.
SEASES

Trenton, N "A commission to
study occupational diseases in this
state has been named by the govern
CT and the speakers of the senate and
house. A report will be made to the
next legislature. The commission is
a representative one and includes
Henry F. Hilfers, secretary, and John
b. O'Brien, second vice president of
the State Federation of Labor.
The commission has adopted, sub
ject to change, the following schedule
of occupational diseases to be included
IN bill to be drafted: Anthrax. lead
poisoning, mercury. arsenic, phos-
phorus poisoning, poisoning by nitro
amldo derivative and benzol, poison
ing by wood acohol, compressed air
illness, chrome liberation, brass and
zinc poisoning, Inflammation of the
skin on contact surface due to oil, cut
compound or lubricants, dust, liquid
fumes, gas or vapor
Employers, wage earners and all
others interested in occupational dis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
WATER IN DESERT
Montana Man Tells of One ce-
llclous Draught.
Settler Had Arranged Thinqs So That
Cooling Fluid Was at the Com
mand of All

New York's water isn't half ms bad
as thought it would be-" said the man
from Miles City in the rotunda of the
pennsylvania hotel. Usually use
water only to wash in, bur the sud.
uen death drinks that are sold here
nave driven me to water as safe.
and-sane beverage. I've tasted better
Water only once. That was out in my
nome state, Montana, and there's "a
httle yarn connected with the drink.
The Northern Cheyennes are on
reservation there, on Tongue river.
Ihey took to shirt dancing some years
ago and party Of young bucks start
cd out to get reputation. They got
II. They also got poor little sheep
herder named Hoover The three rode
up to him and demanded tobacco. He
handed his bag and papers to them
ana then they shot him dead.
Our sheriff, John Gibbs, and Bill
Smith, under-sheriff Of Custer county,
went down to get the murderers, but
had landed only one, buck named
Badger, when the Indian agent threat
ened to take Badger away on the
ground that the reservation was fed
eral territory and the civil authorities
mad no right to make arrests there.
Gibbs and Smith hustled back to
Miles City with Badger and wired
protest to Washington. Orders came
back to the agent not to interfere.
Meantime the Cheyennes threatened
TO go on the war path, and settlers
around the reservation fed for their
lives
Gibbs and Smith determined to
get the other two Indians, Sam Crow
and Yellow Hair, and invited me to
go along.
I'VE started down to the reserva-
tion In two-seated light wagon. In
the hurry our canteens were over
looked.
1T was terribly hot in that alkali
country and soon we began to suffer
from thirst. Along about noon we
made a ranch and asked if they had
good water.
Some of the best ever the ranch
boss told US Just go over to that
little shed and help yourselves
We'll, sir, under a shed we found a
well hole and 1t was plumb full of Ice.
A hole in the center was just big
enough TO let tin bucket down in.
Nothing in the world ever tasted
so good to me as that water. 1t beat
any liquor made. We laid in a supply
and went on and got the two bucks
although troops had to be sent down
TO keep the Cheyennes from murder
ing us.
"On the way out we stopped again
at the well and the ranch boss told
us the secret of the water hole
He had dug a deep hole in the fall
and set peeled fr tree small end
down in the center of 1t. When snow
fell he filled the hole with It, tamping
Ii In around the tree trunk
In the spring the tree trunk was
pulled out and an open shed was set
up over the hole to prevent the sun
from melting the snow. New York
Sun.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
MOB INSTINCT
Is Behind Every Injunction
Judge

In dissenting from ar injunction
issued against organized coopers
tHopkins VS.. Oxley Stave Company,
83 Fed. 912), Federal Circuit Judge
Caldwell said, in 1897:
ut is said by those who defend
the assumption of this jurisdiction by
the federal courts, that it is a swifter
and speedier mode of dealing with
those who violate, or threaten to vio-
late the laws, than by the prescribed
and customary method of proceedings
in courts of law. That it is short
cut to the accomplishment of de
sired object; that it avoids the delay
and uncertainty incident to jury
trial, occasions less expense, and in
sures speedier punishment.
"All this may be conceded to be
true. But the logical difficulty with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
GOVERNORS ECONOMY
IS PUBLICITY STUFF

San Francisco.-It is announced
that Governor Richardson's economy"
plan amounts to nothing
The governor has had the center Of
the stage for some time because of the
cuts in appropriations. These reduc-
tions, labor noticed, always affected
some activity that was related to hu
man welfare The workers declared
that the campaign was to lessen taxes
for those who are best able to pay. 1t
is now discovered that instead of
saving there is deficit of more than
S1O.OOO.OOO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
CANAL MAKES RECORD

Washington.-For the fiscal year
ending last June, the Panama canal
did record breaking business, says
Governor Morrow in his annual re-
port, The canal netted profit OF
$12 ,063, $50 from all sources, exclud-
ing the Panama railway steamship
line, as compared with $9,2Ol ,613 in
the fiscal year 1922. Traffic opera
tions increased on a scale that has
brought the waterway to point of
rapidly overhauling the Suez canal, ;"
said Governor Morrow
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07

hold hearings in various cities of this
province. Especial attention will be
paid to the compensation question,
and the board has issued a question
naire to workers and employers, both
of whom are urged to aid in develop
ing the best information on this mat
ter. The board consists of represen-
tatives of the government, the work
ers and the employers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
piscrImInatlnu.

The Guest-What's the big Idea? All
the men In your country club seem to
have taken to chewing tobacco and
growing whiskers
The Member-Wen YOU see. all the
women smoke cut their hair, swear
and wear knickerbockerS ana we men
have to have some distinguishing
markS.-.Judge
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
NEW UNION BANK

New York.-The bank Of the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union will open its doors for business
in this city on Saturday, January 5,
1924. The president of the bank is
Abraham Baroff, secretary treasurer
of the international union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
eases will be invited to appear before
the commission
WORKERS BUYING
POWER SUSTAINS
TRADE VOLUME

BY International Labor News Service.
New York.-In a copyrighted dis
patch to newspapers all over the
country, Stuart P West, we'll known
financial writer, says;
"The general volume of retail and
distributive trade is enormous. 1t is
sustained through the double influence
of the unusually high buying capa-
city of Industrial wage-earners and
By the much improved buying power
in the agricultural districts. These
factors are relied upon to continue
and to uphold the present satisfac-
tory conditions in merchandising
lines we'll into next season"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
Mas cables

(Eervicio para Ell INIPARCIAL de la
United Press'D
- s.(NIAz ALL AMERICA CABLES)
La suma que presto a Alemania sera
extraordinaria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19

calor apretaba; y las horas fjadas en-
las carreras, permite ahora salir de
dla, del espectaculo, evitando la anti
qua costumbre de celebrar carreras
de noche.
Complacidos de las atenciones de
nuestro informante, no tenamos mas
remedio que enviar por su mediaci6n
nuestras congratulaciones a la Cor
poracion y especialmente su mana
ger en- ell Hip6dromo Ga quien, en- va
l1as ocasiones hemos dado sus peoue-
nos pinchazos, que una vez tanto le
eNasperaron), por su actividad desple-
gada, ocupando la mayor parte de su
tempo en- delcubrir las deficiencies
de que pueda adolecer el hermoso
Stand y en- atender las indicaciones
que Sc lie hacen, para mejorar las con-
diciones del Quintana Racing Park.
De esta manera-y 81 Sc Iogra que
las carreras sean 10 mas legales po-
'ib!e-se lograra tambien acabar con
las protestas que en- dias pasados lie
garon a su limite.
NosotGos creemos que un entendido
cordial entire los Sres. de la Corpo-
racion y los que forman la Comisi6n
IIipica Insular, seria de grandes be-
neficios para garantizar los ihtereses
del ptiblico en- ell simpatico deporte,
ya que a ESQ tienden en- la medida de
Gus mejores deseos, tanto los unos CO.
mo los otros, separadamente.
Y la prueba esta en- las carreras
dltimas, de las que el p1blico sali6
>omplacidisimo, tanto por la mediana
ieg;.lidad con que fueron celebradas,
como por las comodidades anotadas
en- esta sencilla entrevista.
PTNOCHO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19

preSidentc, sin la Intervention del Sc
made. proponen, aspmas, que los NOM
bramientos de gobernador sub-Sober-
nador sean deiados a Ia iniciativa Y
.resoluci0n de los miembros; reempla-
zar III secrctario de la TeSoreria por el
secrctario, confar la presidencia del
Consejo al miSno gobernador, como
exige la ley: Y. en- lin, transterir al
Conseio las atribuciones de controlar
Ia circulation.
Tc'as las enmicndas parccen dicta-
das por el buen scntido. En- inter6s
del rropio sistema, es dc desear que
81 Con greSo las admita inmcliatamen-
tc. Sin embargo, no son mas que I'm
leve remcdio al NAL. ...
Las conclusiones que Sc puelen sa-
car de, toClos los abuSos SeIalados y ilc
los paliatiyos propucstos p0r Atlantic
City son las de que las viejas reslas
de independencia de los organismoS
dc emission han encontrado una vez
mas Ia justification que dan los hechos.
La experienced t!n los Estados Cnidos
cS interesante. porque Sc realiza en-
condolences pal1icularmente interesan-
tes.
En- efecto. ninguna turbaci6n inte-
rior, nj polltica. nj economical, ba tras-
tornado la gran Repdblica: todo 10 con
trario. desde hace diez ahos vive una
vida dc gran proSperidad material,
sobre la cual cl reajuste de Ia gran
guerra dpcnas pruIuce una sonlbra
insignificante.
Apesar do este, los inconvenientes
de una exaGerada intervention de los
Estados en- el dominic bancario Sc
han demostrado tan palpitablemente q.
los hombres del oficiO, los banqueros,
los primeros. interesados en- cl regll-
lar funciona miento del ORGANISING cen
, tral dc cr6dito,. han crefdo su dcbcr
lamar el grit0 de alarlna, prop0nien-
do On ma solemne manifestation, su
retorno, o. nj nenos, I'm acercamicntO
a los veiIladeros principles.
Para cstar bicn cumplidas las fun
clones do emission rnonetaria, dcbcn
ser cjcrcidas bajo Ia inspection del
Estado, ESQ es cierto, pcro fuera dc su
autoridad y su direction. cl Estodo
mismo ticne cl dehcr, I'm intcres SUI.
pertor, en- baccF respetor este rcsla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
REGLAS

10 FL certamen eS para fodos.
% Sc requiere acknowledgements el
uso del cup6n que aparecc en- este
peri6dico.
30 Una misma persona puede llenar
tantoS cuponeS con distintos YER
sos como desee.
4o FL verso debe ser original alu-
sivo La Caribbean o a las venta.
jas que ofrece esta Cornpafifa de
Seguros contra Academies.
80 La decision del jurado sera final
e; inapelable. ...
Go Fin case dc empate, SO dividira el
importe del premio entire los auto
res de cada verso aceptado.
Io Los premios seran mgados en-
efectivo por Ia CARIBBEAN CA
SCALTY COMPANY.
So No Sc aceptard reSponSabilidad
por Ia perdida o falta de entrega
i de cupones dirigidoS a esta re-
.P dacciGn.
SO Los cupones dpben dirigirSe FL
1MPARCLAL, CertGmeH limerick,
Rox 24G, San Juan.
Solo Sc aceptardn los que sc reci-
ban no mas tarde dc las +. NJ,
y el viernps dc cada semana. :,
loo Los nombreS de los agraciatfoS Sc
4 publicaran en- Ell IMPARCIAL el
lunes de La semana siguiente.
Habra un nuevo limerick Y Sc adjudi-
.caran los mismos rremios cdd0 Sc.
mana.
81 I'd. no acierta hoy, prucbe SUI suer
te Ia semana que viene.