davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

The death of Mrs. Mary E. Brown
occurred Monday, November 10, at
the Ancker hospital. Becoming Ill
about three weeks ago, Mrs. Brown.
an inmate Of Crispus Attucks Home,
was removed to the hospital for treat
ment. but gradually became worse.
Funeral services were held Friday
morning at 8 o'clock, from st. Peter
Claver's church. Mrs. T. H. Lyles.
undertaken, was in charge.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

Mrs. Clara B. Hardy. SIS st. An
thony avenue. has left for Montana,
where she will visit with her sister,
in-law, Mrs. Burnette, the remainder
of the winter.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brooks.
who appeared on the program at
Union hall given by Mars Lodge, left
for a concert tour throughout the
state.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

Mr.. VIM. G.. Wren, Jr., editor of
the Wilkes Barre Recorder.
is stopping at the home of Mrs. J. @.
Adams, SGT st. Anthony avenue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

Mr.. Bert Selden Of Toronto, Can
ada, Is spending his vacation in st.
Paul and is a guest at The Henrietta
hotel.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
H. S. Alumni.

The officials are-Referee, Samuel
Ransom; Head linesman, Eugene
Jackson: Umpire, Elmer A. Carter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09
N JR.

Henry Blacktail, Jr., IS year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B~lacktail,
died at their home Monday morning,
August 6.
The young man suffered an attack
of flu last spring that brought on
tuberculosis which, once developed,
was swift in its action.
Impressive funeral services were
held at the Mission at Oldtown yes
terday morning, conducted by Rev.
Basil Reddoor and Rev. George Titus.
A large attendance filled the Indian
church to overlooking. The choir
sang three hymns that had been ia
v%orites with the boy who has been
called home, "Sweet Hour of Prayer"
and "Abide With Me" were sung in
English and ".We Shall Meet Beyond
the River" in Indian. There was also
a song at the grave in the old ceme-
terry.
The BIacktails are among the best
known and most respected Indian
families on the reservation and have
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE

1t is too soon to place an estimate
on Calvin Coolidge as President, and
indeed it is unnecessary at this time.
Let the new President make his own
record and show for himself his cali
bre and qualities as a statesman.
1t is splendid that we find the press
Of the country saying that he comes
to the presidency the best equipped
and prepared of any vice president
who has succeeded to the presidents
chair. He is at the age of unimpared
powers, he is trained and experienced,
he is clear minded and decisive. He
and Mrs. Coolidge, by tastes and
practice are refreshingly plain and
simple, hence capable of catching
the view point Of plain people.
1t is not too much to expect that
as President, Calvin Coolidge win
prove the "fnd" Of the season, to
employ a sporting term. The people
of this country cannot change the
President, either by praise or crit.
cism, but they can greatly aid him
by confidence and patience.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09
THE PASSING OF A PRESIDENT

This is a week of solemnity and sorrow for America.
Desperately busy, material nation that it is, it must oc
caslOnally pause through impulse of sentiment. followed
by sober reflection.
Last week our chosen leader lived. Today he is dead.
Tomorrow his mortal remains will be consigned again to
earth. 1t is a solemn thought that men, and women, great
and small, are so suddenly cut down in the midst of life
with life's work seemingly unfinished. But it is a reassur-
ing, comforting reflection that in an important sense no
man or woman of worth can die, in a day, or a thousand
days. To those who knew them, respected, and perhaps
loved them, they are not dead. Soul and body may be
parted and their earthly presence be known no more, but
those forces known as character and personality, that
played a part in the life of their country and the lives of
individuals still act.
So Warren G. Harding still lives and will live. a potent
influence toward the ideas he represented before his body
was stricken. He will live in the minds of the nations
public men, even as Roosevelt and Cleveland live. Can
anyone doubt that Hardings firm stand for the idea that
this country should perform a definite part in the work to
promote peace among the nations of the world will con-
tinue to be an influence for that idea? AS president he
gave his counsel on many matters, and that counsel will
bear fruit.
It is a hopeful sign, and a thought that persuades to
tolerance and fairness, that at a time like this all men. of
mems stature and of healthy mind, can lay aside personal,
sectional and partisan opinion and prejudice and calmly
estimate a man, or dispassionately survey a situation. I'm
fortunate though it is, the death of President Harding
will work some good in our country at this crucial time
by cooling, for a time, the heat Of partisanship and class.
1t will serve to divert the public mind from the ills we
appear to have fallen heir to, some of which, indeed, are
ills of the mind, fostered and exaggerated by brooding.
1t will induce sober, tolerant thought.
1t is in doubtful taste to wait until a man has passed
l. Jill Liz IdIQ VI III AYlLS W praise Hill. me lie ana
character of Warren G. Harding, and the impress they left
on the political, industrial and social life of America will
continue to stand for just what they were-no more, no
less. He was truly a big, broad man and a man who never
ceased to grow. The progress of his mind and powers can
be traced all through his life, and was never more notice
able than during his two and a half years as president.
Conservative and tactful by nature and training, he
nevertheless was firm for the ideals his philosophy Of life
had worked out; never bold but ever loyal. He was plain,
he was earnest, he was sympathetic qualities that won
him a firm place in the affections of his people. Warren
G. Harding, for a time, was a vital part of our government
our president. In honoring him we honor America. 1t
is sad that he is dead, but let us be glad that he lived.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09
HARDING EARNEST
PLEA FOR PEACE

Although the world court was not
included in the presidents prepared
speech delivered at Helena on his re
CEN visit to Montana, he made a brief
and touching plea for it, after he had
finished his address. Laying aside
his notes he said earnestly:
at is in the heart of all America
that we never want war again." he
declared, and his declaration was
loudly applauded by the audience.
'Let me say in all sincerity that
America ought to give fully of its
strength and power to make sure
that wal will NOT come again.
81 want you of Montana to give of
your influence so that this nation
may play its part i'm the world and
so that we of America can step into
the fulfllment of Gods highest in
tent for those whom He created in
His own image and whom He ex-
to go forward in the light of
everlasting peace"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09
CRESAP EXPLAINS
MARKET PROBLEMS
Continued from Page One)

the big terminals. In both the south.
west and Canada, pooling orgsr,za-
tions are under way as shown by the
following clipping:
Calgary, Alta, Aug. "a gigantic
voluntary wheat pool, possibly en-
bracing Alberta, Saskatchewan and
Manitoba, the three great wheat o
ducing provinces of western Canada
is possible this year. Alberta farmers
have already made a definite start
and expect to be joined by their fell
lows in Saskatchewan and Manitoba,
according to farm bureau reports.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09
BRIEF SERVICE HELD
BEFORE

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. g.
An avenue of mourning stretched to
night across. a land of sorrow. 1t be
gan at the Golden Gate and it ended
in the nations capital, and over il
for four days and four nights viii
travel the funeral train bearing the
body of President Harding.
In sorrow unutterable, San Fran
cisco tonight babe bood-bye to all
that was mortal of Warren Gamaliel
Harding, who until a few hours ago
was president of the United States.
All the hurry and confusion of his
death were past tonight and only
memory was left for her who had
been Warren Harding's wife. But
those who feared the lack of other
mental occupation might end in her
collapse found refutation of their
fears in her own assurance:
81 won't break down." she said.
"My thoughts will go just as fast as
the train"
Mrs. Harding. standing between
Eir. and Mrs. George 3. Christian.
Jr.. as the Rev. las. s West read
the prayer over her late husbands
h"dy here today, nodded her mead
slightly as the pastor raised his hand
and said:
"God is our refuge and strength
AS the minister ended his prayer Mrs.
Harding said, "Amen."
C--I-4 px--I4 r.
The casket was left for a few min
utes in the waiting room of the sta
ton after which it was placed in the
train. A window in one of the
coaches was enlarged to permit entry
of the casket. The window was drap-
ed with evergreen and crepe.
Overhead airplanes from the army
posts about San Francisco bay cir
cled, long streamers of mourning fly
ing from their wings in token of Off
cial mourning. Clusters of roses,
loving tribute to the dead, futtered
down from them as they passed over
the train.
Then outside the muffled beat of
drums was heard and through the
archway could be seen the presiden-
tial escort drawing up in solemn array
to pay the funeral honors accorded
the departed commander-in-chief.
More drums, more troops and sailors
and marines passing, a band playing
a dead march, the guard of honor,
officers of the country's three services
each with sword hilt wrapped with
crepe, took up its station in the arch
way.
Pershing Takes Station
A hush fell. John Pershing, gen
eral of the United States, trod sol
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09
PRESIDENT HARDING DIES
CORTEGE CROSSES CONTINENT
Continued from Page One)

and shared so far as they could the
grief of his bereaved wife.
Mrs. Harding began the long jour
ney as calmly and bravely as she
has from the time her husband was
taken from her. She retired early,
seeking the sleep she so sorely needed
after the many long hours vigil in
the sick chamber on the upper floor
of the Palace hotel in San Francisco
and after the strain and sorrow of
the past "a hours.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09
PETER THE BOLD AT
HOTEL ANDERSON
Continued from page one)

perment so he broke Jail and beat it
for the tall and uncut. This was
several years ago and he has had
more or less of a checkered career
since serving time in the penitentiary
at Bismark, N. d., and likewise par
taking of the hospitality of several
of the smaller jails in that state.
He was picked up here for being
drunk and disorderly. We under
stand that he has several bad checks
drawn on the First National Bank of
this city issued to parties at gilbert
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09
AVIATOR MAY LOCATE

Nh. and Mrs. Grover C. Blake ar
rived recently from Chicago, driving
through by auto, and will perhaps
make Wolf Point their home. Mr..
Blake is a grandson of G. F. Blaich.
Mr.. Blake resided here a few months
several years ago. He is an expert
airplane and automobile mechanic
and is a licensed aviator who has had
much experience both as a pilot and
as a mechanic.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09

1912-Made nominating speech fol
William Howard Taft at Chicago con
vention.
1914-Elected United States Sen
ator from Ohio.
1916-Temporary Chairman Re-
publican National Convention at Chi
cago.
192O-June IL, nominated by re-
publicans as candidate for President.
192O-Nov. 2, elected PresidentNof
the United States.
1921-March 4, took office as the
twenty-ninth President of the United
States.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09
MILESTONES IN
HARDING'S LIFE

1865-Nov. 2, born on farm near
Corsica, Morrow county, Ohio.
1882-Graduated from Ohio Cen,
trail College of Iberia, Ohio.
1884-Became owner and editor
of the Marion (Ohio) Star, daily
newspaper.
1891-Married Miss Florence
Elizabeth King of Marion.
1899-Elected State Senator.
1901-Re-elected State Senator.
1903-Elected Lieutenant Cover
nor of Ohio.
1910-Republican nominee for gov
ernor of Ohio; defeated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09

son and Poplar and that the county
authorities would like to locate him.
hence his great dislike to lineer
in our midst"
This talleys with Tenenko's boast
of being a real tough guy who defes
law and writes checks whenever he
takes the notion. He may not be as
bad as he tries to appear but society
is undoubtedly safer with Pete. on
the inside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09

EMMY t. a post beside the train and
stood erect.
Then the casket, wrapped in the
American flag its occupant had serv-
ed, and bearing on it's top a wreath,
was borne in on the shoulders of a
stalwart group of men from all sides
of the country's armed services.
Gently, deliberately they laid it
down upon the platform beside the
car, stepped up on that grim rostrum
and lifted it through the window.
The glass was closed, the cortege
broke up, and all the solemn picture,
with its background of grave-faced
men and black-clad women, was
ended.
Officials Board Train
Then others Of the official party
clambered aboard the train. Police
men cleared the line to the rearmost
car. the car where the presidents
body lay, and the army and navy
officers formed lines on either side
of it. The airbrakes squeaked as the
trainmen tried them. Moving hands
carried to the baggage car, away
down the platform behind the crepe
hung locomotive, the mass of flowers
that had stood beside the presidential
car. Seven o'clock, the hour set for
the trains departure, came and went.
Then, down the aisle edged with
navy blue and gold and army olive
drab, came a slender figure, black
clad and STOPPING slightly. 1t was
Mrs. Harding. She was on the arm
of George B. Christian, Jr., the presi-
dents secretary.
Train Moves Slowly Away
They climbed upon the platform
whence President Harding used to
his hand so cheerily at the
wayside crowds, both fumbling with
the door latch an instant, then the
black clad figure stepped inside
Then, very slowly, very quietly,
all along the station platforms
The crowds stood with bare heads
and soldiers and sailors drew them
selves up IN salute, the train began ]
o move. Far down the tracks where
| great crowd had gathered outside !
he people stood hushed and bare {
The lights on the last car, {
he Presidents car, dwindled and I
rev DINNER in the distance, vanish
ID as the train rounded a curve.
The President was gone.
When the train, draped in black, !;
rev out of a b~lack-draped station
Iere tonight there began the saddest
ranscontinental trip in the history
f the nation.
While there have been funeral
bearing the bodies of chief ex-
~cutives of the republic before, no
UGH train ever passed over so long !
route. :
In Capital Tuesday !
Ninety and a half hours will be !
for the trip. When it is
nded at 80 p. m. Tuesday, the body :
f Warren G.. Harding will rest a
,hile in the White House, where he
the American peoplesfor nearly |
and a half years, and then in !
/
ne capitol, where, as a senator from
'hio, he represented his native state
Or six years. Funeral services will !
e held in the Capitol rotunda late /
ext Wednesday, after the body has !
lin in state all day, and then will !!
egin the final journey to Marion, :
hio. :
Services at Marion z
Arriving on the morning of Thurs
ay at Marion among the home folks
President loved best, the body
i'll be given to the tender and low
G care of neighbors and friends UNI
the following day, when funeral
rvices will be held and a national
ny of mourning observed. Then it
i'll be laid to rest in the Marion
.metery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09

the sincere sympathy of their many
friends in their deep loss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04

| Alene and came down for a few days
before returning to the coast for the
winter. While here she was the guest
of honor at a delightful afternoon
party. given by Mrs. H. l.. M. Gleaves
and Mrs. S. B. Douglass at the
Gleaves home, where she met a great
many old friends.
Mrs. Daniel G. Terry, nee Miss Yer
ma Walser, gave her Potlatch friends
a real surprise by dropping in on
Wednesday and announcing that she
had been married on September %,
to Mr.. Terry. Mrs. Walser was a
member of the faculty If the Potlatch
schools last year Although she was
in town but one evening, the news
was passed around among her friends
who gathered at the r. S. Chambers
home and were there when she called
later in the evening. Before good
nights were said, Mrs. Terry was pre-
scented with a beautiful electric per-
colater. Mr.. and Mrs. Terry will re-
side in or near Minneapolis. Mr..
Terry is a representative of the Win
ton Lumber Company in the Mime
sofa district.
Mr.. r. E. Irwin and Mr.. Fred X.
Weyhaeuser have just returned from
a business trip to the coast.
Mr.. H. w. Chatterton has returned
from a short visit at his old home in
Portland.
Miss Grace Woods returned Sun
day from Lewiston where she has
been recuperating for a month and
resumed her duties at the Potlatch
Mercantile on Monday. She was ac-
~companied home by her sister. Mrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
j. + T.
PERSONAL

Mrs. Walter R. Davidson left
Thursday morning for Walla Walla
to attend a branch meeting of the
foreign missionary society of the
Methodist church.
Mrs. Frank Berger of Tacoma, is a
guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ross.
Mrs. J.. A. Peters, who has been
a guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Phi. Soulen, left Thursday for
Seattle, where she will visit before
going to California to spenf he
winter.
Charles Hale of Spokane vas a
Moscow business visitor Thursday.
The Daughters of Veterans meet
ing announced for Friday afternoon,
has been postponed until the last
Friday in the month.
Rev. Roy A. Jacobs, Inland Empire
secretary of the Christian church, is
spending the week in Moscow in con-
nection with the local church work.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Kille have leas-
ed the Gardner residence on Adams
street for a year.
MI. and Mrs. R. G. Smith of Pa
louise, spent Wednesday in Moscow
on a shopping tour.
Mrs. H. o. Perry left Thursday for
Walla Walla to attend a meeting of
the foreign missionary society Of the
Methodist church.
G. R. Beckman, district manager Of
the Washington Water Power COM
pany, was called to Spokane Thurs
day by the news of the serious ill
ness Of his mother.
DR.. w. II. Fl. Forsyth returned
Thursday morning from a business
trip to Kendrick. 14
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cline of Spo-
kane, were Moscow visitors Thurs
day.
Louis Schulz left Wednesday for
Los Angeles, California where he ex-
poets to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Krieble and
children of Garfield, Wash, spent
Wednesday in Moscow shopping.
Mrs. w. A. Adair returned home
Wednesday from a several days visit
in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
ing by a quaint rose garden.


Here is the contrast of light and
shade that gives poignance to ro-
nance
The eyes danced. So did the smiI-
ing little feet of Moonyeen.
And Moonyeen, whenever she
comes before the camera, wears a
sort of golden haze (cast upon her
by moonlight and mist-and a clever
DIRECTORY that should surround every
woman in love.
Even the little figure of herself
that she whimsically sends her lover
catches some of this glamour.
Fragrant as roses is "Smilin'
Through"-and from the play that
simply was born to become a great
picture.
And the mist is not all in the eye
of the camera. as those who see
Norma Talmadge in her latest and
best First National starring vehicle
at the Idaho Theatre this week will
agree.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04
HEAD STUFFED
BY CATARRHg USE
A HEALING CREAM.

If your nostrils are clogged. your
throat distressed. or your head Is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold,
apply a little pure, a~ntisept1c, germ
destroying cream into your nostrfls.
1t penetrates through every air pas
sage, soothing infiamed, swollen MEM
branes and you get instant relief.
How good it feels. You nostrils
are open. Your head is clear. No
more hawking, snuffling, dryness or
struggling for breath. Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any
druggist. Colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up.
Relief is sure. To be obtained at
Corner Drug and Jewelry Store.-Advs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04

Kline, who is most likely to be a reg
ular, won't weigh 40 pounds.
Bucklin and Taper worked in
| guard positions. They are good ag-
rgressive men. But like Kline they are
built on short, stocky lines. Both
functioned in fine form yesterday.
with Kershisnik and Jones backing
them up in the positions. Fat" Stew
ems, Marker, Quinn and Hansen APP
pear to be the pick of the tackle
candidates with the possibility of
Quinn and Hauser filling the regular
berths, neither of whom would class
as a big tackle. Nelson, a frosh half
back from last year, Kleffner, varsity
back from last season, Reamer and
Huffner appear to be battling for the
ends berths, with Vesser also a pos
sibility, although Kleffner and Yes
ser are also working in the backfield.
Backfield Light
In the backfield Mathews has Bob
Fitzke, Skip Stivers, Davis, Payne,
Cameron, Davidson and Kinnison. but
the latter is out with al injury at the
present time. Fitzke is the onlf big
fellow in the backfield. He will
weigh about $50. Stivers, practically
a cinch for quarter, will go under $50,
while Cameron, Davis, Vesser, Payne
and Kinnison are only one size larger
han Stivers.
There is, however, plenty of good
speed in the backfield, a collection of
good passers and in Fitzke and Stiv-
crc Nathaurc hoe q noi, nf cnnaJ
kickers, Fitzke for the regular berth
and Stivers to back him up.
Probably Idaho will not win all the
games on it's schedule. The team
may win only a few of its hardest
games, but the team that faces Idaho
on the gridiron this fall will find it
self pitted against a Thanksgiving.
fast-thinking, well-developed eleven
that will contest every inch of ground
)t loses, regardless of it being a light
varsity aggregation for Pacific Coast
conference competition. The team is
we'll balanced and has no glaring
weaknesses and in it's team play it
will have a strong asset.
Comments on Football
While in Moscow Varnell took oc-
casion to comment on coast football
prospects in general. He expressed
the opinion that gridiron fans should
witness some history-making contests
this season, contending that the
weaker teams of last season are
showing considerable increase of
strength and hat there is at this
time no really weak club in sight.
All three California institutions
should have strong ~elevens, he as
sured northern football followers. In
the upper half of the circuit there ap-
pears to be much work ahead of the
coaches. Washington State, Oregon
and Washington. all with good pros
poets ahead, have yet to get their
elevens to tip-top shape, while the
Oregon Aggies and Idaho already ap-
pear. quite formidable to Varnell's eye. !
lie declined to make any champion
ship prediction, put it is believed !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-04

H. c. Brownfield.
Miss Mildred Hinshaw, who has
spent the summer at the Geo. KIN
caid ranch, returned tt her home in
Walla Walla on Wednesday. She was
accompanied by her grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Puterbaugh, who will
make a short visit there.
RAYMOND Compton spent the week
end in Spokane.
Mrs. Earl Christensen of Colfax,
nee Miss Gertrude Christen of Pot
latch, was a guest at the Dormitory
several days the past week. she
came to attend the party fol- Mrs.
Daniel G. Terry on Wednesday nIght.
Miss Dottie Murray had as her
guest over Sunday her sister, from
the University of IDAHO.