davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-14
I =
u
Gifts for Babies

Handmade Dresses, OF
fine batiste and nainsook,
quite simply made or
most elaborate with en-
broidery, lace, fine tucks
and feather stitching,
$l.50 to $40.
Flannelette Nightdrawers.
with or without feet, make
a warm remembrance for
any little person, $l.5o.
Nainsook Pillowslips,
hand scalloped and en-
broidered, $3.50 to $3.50.
Knitted Sweater Suits,
including sweater, leg
gings, cap and mittens, in
tan, brown and blue;
sizes l to 3, $3.50.
csc Silk Quilts,
$3.50; more elaborate
ones, finished with dainty
embroidery in pink and
blue, SIS to $40.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
mnffhmar6 % qte.i]!,'$ & Il sGn4trnp
Special for Gift Shoppers
Modish Costume B1ouses, S8.75

A special purchase, offering an exceptional value
in smart costume overbouses to the Christmas
gift shopper who would choose blouses.
Many different, new, fashionably smart models
from which to choose. Lovely combinations Of
lace and satin, or lace and filn1y georgette-
smart crepe blouses all-over embroidered in con-
trasting shades; banded overblouse and jac-
quettc modes in the smartest street shades
and many smart colors combined
Section Third noor
Evening star., 1923-12-14

\ selling that comes just in time for ho
shoppers-and every umbrella an except
value at this price.
Smart colored silk umbrellas, with satin BOZ
in the best costume shades: Navy, brown, 9
black purple and garnet
With exceedingly smart handles OF carved
or bakelite; ferrules to match - and ha
finished with clever wrist straps, sometim
shades to match the silk: or with leather tn,
or bakelite rings.
Umbrella Section, Frst
Evening star., 1923-12-14
Christmas Gift-Gloves
for Boys and Girls
Fur-TOpped Gauntlet Cloves, So


Every young person would like to
wear gloves if they were like these;
with fur-topped gauntlets that keep
you so warm; in tan kid; and on
warmer days you can turn the fur
gauntlets down; sizes for boys and
girls of about 2 to 10 years.
Brushed Wool Gauntlets, $3.50. Are
in plain tan, with white striped cuff
tops; sizes for young folks Of about
2 to 10.
Boys Capeskin Gauntlets, Sl.5o.
Lined with fleece; are in tan or brown
strap-wrist style.
Boys Teddy Gauntlets, $l.25. Of We
lour in brown or black are these smart
gloves for young fellows.
Radio Scout Gauntlets, ST.. The young
fellow who doesn't like to wear gloves
will be pleased if you choose pair of
these regular boy Radio Scout Gloves.
Giore Section, First noor.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
For Holiday Wearing OF Giving
Smart Wool Sweaters, IS and S5.75

The comfort of model that buttons down the
front is in these smart golf coats of heavy
brushed WOOL with fancy blocked fronts and
plain color back and sleeves; two pockets and a
collar that buttons to the neck. Another style
has the new horseshoe neck, bound in fiber of a
contrasting shade.
Color combinations of browns and tans, and navy
and gray-and others, very smart.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
For Your
Christmas Tree
C-s-Y


Special
Spark ing Christmas
Tree Balls, box of E,
$l.25; box OF II, 81.
Very much less than
these would ordinarily
sell.
Electric Lights. $2.25.
Cord with 8 bulbs, COM
plete, ready to put on
YOUR tree.
Toy Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

Puss in Boots Comfy
Slippers, with hopping
rabbits for trimming,
$1.75 and 81, according
to the size,
Evening star., 1923-12-14
I
for BOYS

AAS0 A0A 0O -
Rugged sports clothes, good sweaters,
neckties, pajamas, blouses, shirts and
belts-these are the gifts most boys
expect to receive, and the Boys Store
is ready with gifts for all boys.
Mackinaws, $1275-In real mackinaw
the sort that real boys wear all
winter
Bath Robes. S5-He WON'T mind get
ting out on cold morning if he has
warm robe to slip on; good colors,
braid trimmed.
Raincoats, $5-Every fellow likes to
own a raincoat, and these are eX-
ceptionally good ones for Christmas
giving.
Sweaters, $5-Pull-overs and button
front styles in the best shades for
young fellows.
Scout Outfts-If he is Scout, bring
order from headquarters or scout
master. He'll like it lot if all the
necessary Scout uniform is hanging
under his Christmas tree.
For Smaller Boys
Fine Wash Suits, $3.50 and up-Styles
that both little fellows and their moth
ers will like.
Wool Suits, SITS and up. Splendid
suits for school and dress-up occa-
sions; in varied smart styles.
Boys Section Fourth floor
Evening star., 1923-12-14
{
Gifts for Girls

Gifts for Girls
The daintiest sort of gifts one
might choose-for the girls on
your Christmas list.
Handmade Combinations, $1.5o-Are
hand embroidered and scalloped.
Dainty Nightgowns, $1.e5-Novelty
and handmade styles in lovely colors.
Beacon Cloth Bath Robes. $3.50
Warm and lovely to slip OH cold morn
ings.
Heavy School Sweaters, $3.50, $3.50
Slip-on models or buttoning down the
front.
Silk Petticoats, $5.5o-In styles and
colors that girls like best.
Overblouses, $2.50-Dainty styles to
wear with smart plaid skirts.
Wool Knickers, &.5o1A splendid gift
for the girl who hikes.
White Middies, $1.5o-The younger
girl can never have too many.
Brushed Wool Scarf Sets, Special SOS
Scarf and cap in delightful colorings.
Genuine Scotch Tams. Special, $1.50-
In the bright plaids of the clans.
Bestyette Raincapes. $375-Rainyday
weather calls for one of these.
Party Frocks, $15-Dainty affairs for
holiday parties.
Tub Frocks, $2.o5-For school and
everyday wear; sizes 6 to II.
Girls Section, Fourth floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03
POLITICAL
SITUATION
NOW UPSET
Presidents Death to Turn G.
0. p. Convention Into
Mighty Party Struggle
DENOMINATION CERTAIN
Leaders of Special Groups in
Party Expected to Make
Bid in 1924 Convention
fRv Yhe As.ociated Press)

Washington, Aug. 3.-President
HardinRs death threw new complexi-
ties into the political situation with
in the Republican party which un-
doubtedly will haye far reaching re-
Election in the national convention
next year.
1t probably will turn what many
expected to be merely ratification
meeting into q contest for the Re-
publican presidential nomination
with stalwart conservative Republi-
can forces aligned on one side and
forces represented by special lead
ers such as Senator johnson of Cali
fornia, Borah of Idaho and LaFol-
lette Of Wisconsin on the other.
Six months ago the nomination of
President Harding without any sub.
stantial convention test seemed as
sured. NJ
One of the men regarded as his
likely principal opponent for the
nomination had confessed to col
league that he found himself with
out an issue. ii
The Presidents pronouncement for
entry Of the United States into the
World Court, however, altered the sit
uation materially and during the last
few weeks there has been some def
mite information that all was not 60
ing to be clear sailing as had been
expected Ia the Republican National
convention, and that there might be
i convention test after all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03
BODY MOVES
EASTWARD AT
$50 O'CLOCK
First Religious Services For
President Held Just Be-
fore Body Is Moved
nv the Associated Press)

=
San Francisco, Aug. 3.-The body
of President Harding will start on
its journey across the continent to
the National Capitol at $3.50 o'clock
this evening, according to the latest
official announcement.
Members of the Presidents party
will leave the Palace hotel In ad-
vance of the remains of the chief
executive at $3.50 p. m., and will await
the arrival of the bier at the station.
At s o'clock the body will be moved
from the hotel to the station and will
reach the railway carriage at $3.50.
With the casket aboard the train will
start on it's way.
The honorary pall-bearers were an
nounced as follows: Attorney-Gen
eral Daugherty, Secretaries Work,
Wallace and Hoover, Speaker Gil
lette, Governor Richardson Of Cali
fornia, Mayor Rolph Of San Fran
cisco, Admiral Simpson, commander
of the naval forces Of the Twelfth
Navy district; Major General Nor
ton, commander Of the Ninth Corps
Area.
The first religious services will be
held at the hotel just before the body
is taken to the railroad station and
will be conducted by the Rev. James
s. West, pastor of the First Baptist
church Of San Francisco. President
Harding was . Baptist by faith and
was "a worshipper at the Calvary
church at Washington, d. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03
DEPARTMENTS
ARE CLOSED
Secretary Of State Hughes
Ranking Official, Issues
Order

y Washington, Aug. 3.-Shortly be-
fore IL O'Clock Secretary Hughes -
the ranking official present in Wash
fington issued an order directing that
ali governmental departments and
bureaus be closed during the re-
ntainder Of the day in token OF
mourning for President Harding. Ac-
ton was taken on the precedent es-
tablished by Secretary Hay ct the
death Of Prssident Mckinley.
Later IN order will be issued clos
ing the government departments in
Washington, probably fer three days,
during the period Of the funerai next
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03
KING GEORGE
YENTS.GRIEF'
Telegram to Mrs. Harding
Conveys Coincidence
(By the Assoqia Pfess)

(By the. Associated Pfess)
London, Aug. 3.King George and
Queen Mary today sent the follow
ing message Of coincidence to Mrs.
Harding: {.
"Mrs. Harding, White House,
Washington:
"The Queen and "A are much shock
ed and grieved 70 hear Of the ire
parable loss which has befallen you
and assure you Of our heartfelt SYM
pathies in your sorrow. The whole
British people will join with those
Of their sister nations who mourn
the death OF their president at the
eliminating point Of his distin-
guished career q /.
[Signed.) GEORGE, R. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03
CABINET CHANGES SEEN

Washington, Aug. 3.--Although
! work in all government departments
is at standstill today the death of
President Harding is expected to
bring about few immediate changes
in the administration organization.
President Coolidge has expressed a
wish that all those who served under
Mr.. Harding remain in office.
At in the case, however, when Theo-
dore Roosevelt succeeded to the
Presidency after the death Of William
Mckinley gradual changes in the
. cabinet are expected as matter Of
\ course. It would cause no surprise
if the first to sever his relations were
Harry M. Daugherty, Attorney Gem
eral. Mr.. Daugherty has been in i'll
health and some of his friends say
only loyalty to his chief has caused
Z him to remain.
Mr.. Daugherty perhaps to q, greater
degree than any Of the other men
Mr.. Harding called to advise him was
a personal appointee Of the late pres
ident. There long had been a close
and intimate friendship between the
two and it was Mr.. Daugherty who
. managed Mr.. Harding's campaign for
!. the presidential nomination..
While the present members Of the
cabinet remain in office such is not
the case with the diplomatic missions
abroad. They stand without legal au-
thority to conclude in the name of the
President the business they may have
~ y
Coolidge it is expected confirmation
in his name Of the letters issued to
ambassadors and ministers to Press
ident Harding will be sent forward
by cable without delay. II. \, /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03

As soon as the brief swearing in
testimony was over the President and
Mrs. Coolidge retired to gain little
rest. The swearing in formally was
short and simple.
In Living Room
I In the little sitting room of the
Nfarm house furnished in homely style
the President stood with right hand
up raised at one side of little
table with Mrs. Coolidge beside him.
Across the table, his face beaming,
his father read the few words of the
y oath "to preserve, protect and defend
the Constitution of the United
States"
The fathers voice trembled as he
read. Mr.. Coolidge repeated the words
distinctly and calmly and at the end
added the simple affirmation $50
Help Ne .Gbd."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03
News of Presidents
Death Stops Dance

When the news Of President Hard
ing's death was received by ". Nc
Kenzie hotel authorities, the. f.
Garden dance was discontinued out
of respect for the deceased, With
the announcement Of the news the
large crowd Of dancers suddenly be-
came quiet and departed for their
homes when IL was announced the
Roof Garden would be closed 10 .
mark Of respect TO the president. The
regular Saturday night dance will
be held tomorrow evening, however,
as usual
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03
HARDING DEATH STUNS NATION
CALVIN COOLIDGE SWORN IN AS NATIONS PRESIDENT
LAST WORDS OF
PRESIDENT
TO WIFE
(by Associated Press)

Wy 1H0OV$s0SSN ASSC/
President Harding died without
warning from apoplcxy at 1880
o'clock last night Pacific Coast
time (11:3O Eastern daylight time)
while Mrs. Harding was reading
to him.
Calvin Coolidge took the oath
as President of the United States.
at Plymouth, VI. at 2:47 a. m. to-
day, the new president being sworn
in by his father who is notary
public.
"That's good, go on, read some
more" These are the last words
spoken by the President to Mrs.
Harding.
Mrs. Harding, brave and strong,
faithful to the end did not break
down in the hour Of her greatest
grief.
Calvin Coolidge declared "the
world has lost great and good
man. mourn his loss. 1t will be
my purpose to carry out his pol
icies for the service of the Amer
lean people,"
Body of President Harding will
leave San Francisco on a special
train about Z o'clock Friday eve
ming and will go direct to Wash
ington by way of Reno, Ogden,
Cheyenne, Omaha, and Chicago.
Secretary Hughes in tribute TO
the dead president said "a quiet,
brave, strong leader has fallen,
over-borne by the burden he was
carrying"
One of President Harding's
special questions on the last day
of his life was "how did the Gin
cinnati Reds come out yesterday"
The car carrying President
Harding's body will be lighted at
night and at all times two soldiers
and two sailors will stand at at
tention guarding the casket.
President Coolidge further said,
IL have faith that God will direct
the destinies Of our Nation"
iPresiRent and Mrs. Coolidge
I sent this message to Mrs. Har-
ding: I'VE offer you our deepest
sympathy. May God bless and keep
you"
Telegram announcing President
Harding's death was read TO- Mr..
Coolidge by his father while the
Vice-President was in bed in q
house just across the street from
the spot where he was born.
Marion, Ohio, stricken by the
news, heard its church bells toll.
The Presidents father stood up
solidly and said: "No President
since Lincoln had the interests
of the country at heart like War
rem"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03
MRS. HARDING
BEARS UP WELL

San Francisco, Aug. 3.---Mrs. Har-
ding, although greatly shocked by
the death of her husband, rose early
this morning after a short sleep di-
recting all affairs and looking after
the welfare Of the party.
Mrs. Harding retired at O'clock
this morning and slept fitfully, II
was said by members Of the official
party, who added that she this morn
ing as always was considering others
before herself. One member of the
party said she was facing the fact ct
the Presidents death with heroism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03
MANILA FLAGS
AT HALF MAST
CIV the Associated Press) }

Manila, r. l., Aug. 3.-All flags
were at half-mast in the Philippine
Islands today and Governor Leon
ard Wood has requested all govern
ment houses and business Offices to
remain closed as tribute to President
Harding and token Of sorrow at his
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03

Whales measuring as much -
los feet in length have been
caught in the Antarctic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03

Troy, N. Y, Aug. 3.-(By the A. P)-Presdent Calvin
Coolidge and party arrived here at 124O O'Clock eastern
standard time route to Washington
President Coolidge declined to make Statement as to
his future plans which he said would be held in abeyancc
until his arrival in Washington He let it be known that the
wishes of Mrs Harding would largely his immediate
course.
Plymouth Vermont Aug. 3-(By the Associated Press)
- In little living of his fathers home here. Calvin
Coolidge early today took the oath of office President of
the United States The oath administered by his father
John c. Coolidge, at 247 a. M Eastern Standard time
telephone had been installed in the Coolidge farm house
within hour after word of the death of President Harding
had been received and by communication with Washington
the form of the oath obtained In clear voice
VcePresdent repeated after his father the words prescribed
by the Constitution:
81 do solemnly that will faithfully execute the
office of President of the United States and will to the
best Of ability protect and defend the consttu
tion of the United States
THIN although the Constitution does not require he
The witnesses Of simple ceremony were Mrs Coolidge
Congressman Porter H. Dale of Vermont Erwin Gesser
Mr. Coolidges secretary Joseph Fountain editor OF the
Springfield (Vt Reporter Joseph Mclnerney OF
federal officer L. L. Lane Of Chester president Of the New
England Railway Mail Association and Herbert Thompson
of the Springfield post Of the American Legion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03
! MAY MEET BODY

New York, Aug. 3.-Though his
complete plans have not been known
it is learned that President Coolidge
may procceEsdfohi New York or Wash
ington west TO- 4,astethe train bearing
the body Of President Harding to
the nations capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03

Britain's only diamond cutting
factory was established at Brigh-
ton in 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03
Burial Will Be
In Marion, Ohio

Sudden Death of President, Due to Cerebral
Apoplexy, Came While Mrs. Harding was
Reading to Him at Bedside and After Ply
sicians Declared Him Well on Road to Re-
covery - General Sawyer Only Physician
Present at the Time of Death-Trip to
Washington Begins Tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03

n Hull, Eng, 10000 people are
dependent upon the fishing indus-
try. .4. 4. II !. -.-...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03

slclans Declared Him We'll on Road to Re-
covery = General Sawyer Only Physician
Present at the Time of Death-Trip to
Washington Begins Tonight
IN WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY = .~i@
-, Washington, M Aug s-(By the A. PA telegram to
the train bearing the body of President Harding would
rive in Washington at 80 p. m. next Wednesday,
PHYSICIANS STATEMENT
~ San Francisco, Aug g. (By the Associated Press) =
statement issued today said they all thought that the chief
executive died from apopexy rupture Of blood vessel
in the axis OF the brain near the respiratory CENTER
San Francisco, Aug: 3-(By the Associated press.)-A
and from lake
to quit and in the territories beyond the seas bowed their
In the early hours Of evening after day which had
brought renewed hope of death suddenly and
struck down Warren G. Harding with stroke of cerebral
apopexy.
The end came instantaneously and without even
os warning at 7$o o'clock There was no time
his official family and time for medical skill to exercise
@ 81 the w1ag Of
Mrs: Harding, the constant companion Of her dstng
ushed husband was faithful 70 the end She was reading
shudder through the frame of the she had loved
encouraged in adyersy and praised in Before she
and she rushed his bed and then to the door calling for
Brgader General Sawyer chief of the staff of physicians
who had been attending the chief executive who also
the and the two present. Miss Ruth Powder
and Miss Sue Dausser did all they could but it availed
nothing
The President had fought and won victory against
disease but appeared in nsiduous form and he los
the battle.
Great the shock all who dwell under the Amer
can flag and to people many lands for Mr. Harding b.
virtue Of his Office his kindly and loveabe personality ha
become world figure the greatest shock to his wifi
reading by his bed side But she did not collapse
She shocked of course and at first unable to realize
terest in her life for many proud and happy said
General Sawyer later But there collapse; hyF
tera Just brave rally to meet her and the duties
|evolvng upon her at this hour"
Brave Under Shock
Mrs. Harding standing the shock well early Today
but whether she could stand under the grief that bore
down upon her the sad journey back to Washington
made is another question Those who know her best
that she will .-a
When dawn crept the mountains and lighted up the
Golden Gate this morning almost all of the for
this trip the saddest transcontnenta in the history CT
the naon-had been made The trip will be started about
day morning From that point the arrangements have net
been definitely made but it is expected that the body will
lie in state in the rounda of the capitol where sorrowg
people have oftentimes before paid their last respects
their leaders and the heroes they have loved.
Burial in Marion
The burial will be at Marion, Ohio, the small Ohio city
which Warren G. Harding made known around the word
there from and humble surroundings he stug
gled upward until the American people awarded him tire
highest gift and paid him the greatest honor within the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03
Awakened To
Take The Oath

Vice-President Coolidge Who Succeeds MIR.
Harding Was Sleeping in House Across
mont Town of His Birth Takes Oath of
Office at 2:47 a. m. and Few Hours Later
Le4ves For Washington to Take Charge of
Reins of the Government Few Present
At Simple Ceremony
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03
IN WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY

Washington Aug. 3.-(By the A. PA telegram to
the White House today from San Francisco that
the train bearing the body of President Harding would
rive in Washington at 80 p m. next Wednesday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-03

Generally fair and
night and Saturday,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-15

oo,,+;,o ooy,pa;ttan of tho farm hu-
,.oa,, v,os ha1a los+ Fridav Resides
4bo vo,,t;,a h,,sinoss the matter of
.iio loe'eiA-o ousa,le .a,lesi,, aisc,,es-
eoopei s'lse ~, siaa,,t p"' J,,, 7,;t1 tba COM
"a s'1,u ~ - 1,,e,,,l ,,a,rorad IL anno;nt
aile % 60, fo,t;1;1e,, s,,5
so,iei'oie - = u aaoi,aa q,1,a u
ot!et sqp9liJs, p!Ii ~ aa,ootoa ~, mn
iteleo1 Il, e...sili..o,. l,.,5o,s ,-l(,,o,,
~ -iS, 's'l,, s,li 5s,osi. ~ 20 ,sr to,,
W. e,.aa4., lse.t,1, t9,o..oae NJ ,,,at4r, HI
- ll',O'.3li 4.e..7 - ,.,tafges
p'' ,.5 49, -~.,.st,, au
|@s 80 20 -. = - l.4 ~ ,-5..4
s,, ... f- .,-@o.a 4.
80 ~ ol1'.,..e.. - y II v -e
i H. a.S5 us.
1H' n
.-
co ..i'Is5l1@
i's-s l5s1il II o. t7
-r,,- 4tase ...,..sr
ino mis- win hc s=pf bv 6H7 saefa
ta7,- +o al1 members soon. B. r.
miller was p1e sent and reported
fbat fla woo1 vae n1ovinr. fba4
7roroan coi,rtv Growers VIII receive
n conf adyance navn!ent I'll roaI
aeefoped 1aet vear and The balance
- coon as the wool N delivered to
Tho mannfacfurer. II was decided
IL rurcbasa IN office fIina cabfre.
for tbo Office Joint r9eafiar of
Tiyaetoolr Sbinninu ho9rg. the o<-
ocntive committee Of the director
~ Tho Elevator Comnany and the
Farm Bureau board. was held IN
the afternoon There was thoroueh