davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
MIDDIES WILL
MEET BEZDEK

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct lo.--.Forty
players were in the Navy football
squad, which left today for State Col.
legs. Pennsylvania. where the Mid.
shipmen are to play Penn State to
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
BY ROBERT c. ZUPPkE
Football Coach, University Of tut
noIs. Author Of Football
Technique aud Tactics"

THE first six plays are what !
i call play cycle. These plays
We might say. sIe related 70 each
other. starting from tho Same for.
nations. They need not bo used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
OREGON AGGIES
TO PLAY BEARS

CORVALLIS. Ore, Oct. ls.-The
Oregon Agricultural College football
team left here yesterday for Berke-
ley where they are TO meet Andy
Smiths University OF California
eleven Saturday. The Aegies were
In good shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

In the order IN
which they will
be given.
The Ideal
method Of at
tack from this
group would be
to arrange the
plays FOR the
purpose Of cn-
ployIng the pc
cnlIorities OF
the individual
backs In such a
way that tho
defense cannot
analiyzo the in.
tention Of the
nfFounr frpnu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
MONROE WINS

SAN PEDRO. Cal. oct. H.
Frankie Monroe. Los Angeles feath.
erw~ight. won the decision over Joe
Leopold OF San Francisco here last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
PrepTedns
PLdyT day
D In Big Tilt
BY JACK HOHENBERG

b1 JACK NUREMBERG
coACH IRA PEAsEs ballard
shtnElewoavcrs and Coach
Charles pVoracks Roosevelt
Roushridors were TO tanglo IN thciy
sontest for league leadership on
Denny field. this afternoon az Siso
Both olcvcns are sitting tisht foy
heir encounter and neither pre-
sents any decided advantage over
he other. Coach Poase has arr
ranged a tentative switch or indrid'
son and Bratsot. the two inter
changing their positions as left end
and LETT half However. Il Is
thought that the regular lineup
vlll prevail when the referee gives
he signal FOR play
Russ seymour and Capt Deck
nan. Ballard offensive stars have
pronounced themselves In readiness
Cor tho fight and will seek %
pierce the strong Roosevelt line
Capt Gordon Bruce, Hinkle, Hyl-
-lcngrcn and Yamaoka, tho all-staT
eddy hackfield. Is also IN readiness
Ind will be dangerous from whistle
10 whistle.
, 1923-03-21
OF TWO
BANKS TO TOTAL
OVER $55O,oOO
Logan Square Institution in Chicago to
Reimburse DepoSitorS; Sixteenth
Street Bank Is Examined

CHICAGO, March 21--Four years ago Samuel w. Malz
discarded a blue uniform of a passenger train brakeman and
became president of the Sixteenth Street State bank.
About 20 years ago Fred w. Popp, recently found dead
with a bullet hole in his head, dispensed with the grey suit
Of a mail carrier when he started ON a financial career that
, 1923-03-21
NEW SHIRT FACTORY IS
LAUNCHED IN CASPER

This week has seen another manu-
featuring concern enter the city. The
Casper Shirt Manufacturing company
has been Incorporated. and fully or.
ganized for business. Miss Elizabeth
Harris. who has had years OF practical
experience IN this line. together with
Harry j. osler. a practical sales man
ager In the shirt manufacturing BUSH
ness. having boon connected with one
OF tho largest shirt factories In the
west. are the active and moving fac.
tors In Cssper's new industry. Other
prominent Casper business men are
interested and & is assured that this
new enterprise will start off at once
with n rush for business. The com
pany is fully organized for business
and will likely be located in the new
Industrial building known as Jourgen-
sen building, Ash and Midwest we.
nues. II present negotiations are per-
fected. Active operations will com
men Just as soon as the necessary
machinery. stock and equipment ar
rive n are placed.
, 1923-03-21
WHAT 4 WIFE LEARNED
IS BASED ON QUESTION OF
CAREER VS.. HUSBAND

Can g woman marry and follow a
career successfully This question
forms the theme around which What
a Wife Learned the p~hotoplay now
showing at the America thcater. was
written. Milton SiIs, John Bowers,
and Marguerite Dc LuAIotte have the
leading roles. One regrets that Mr..
Slils is not seen oftoner in the pro
ductlon. but tho excellent work Of
Mr.. Bowers Is sufficient to Offset the
loss. Marguerite LaMotte does some
very splendid emotional characterize.
ton. The outbreak OF woman's and
mans nature as portrayed by these
latter two characters are n very
forceful part Of tho production.
The story takes up tho ambition OF
p young 20 write. She has
decided that love has no part tn a
career and that 10 would but hinder
her. Love has lbs OWL way. however.
and steps iu with nm iron hand.
The husband IS one without educa.
ton but with n talent TO build things.
The urge TO create. he finds event.
ually. and after a long cs-trangement,
is the thing which leads both him
and his wife In their work.
There r. several great thrills I'm
the picture. ono OF these is found
when a herd ot cattle break out OF
their confinement on "a stampede.
Another and greater 70 the instance
OF the giving way Of a great dam
and its consequent danger.
, 1923-03-21
GAINED
70 POUNDS ON TANLAC

hours after meals I would bloat with
gas and have dull. aching pains in the
pit of my stomach. I lost eighteen
pounds in weight. and was so run
down I didn't feel fit for anything.
Then. too. 1 had awful attacks of
rheumatism which seemed to go all
over my body-first in my arms and
shoulders and then Town into my legs.
My muscles would get SO stiff and
sore and I would nave such sharp
shooting pains all through my body
that It was almost u~nbearable.
well, sir. I feel like a man made
over since this Tanlac treatment has
fixed me up so fine. My appetite has
come back. the indigestion Is entirely
gone, and 1 have gained back all my
lost weight and two pounds to spare.
I never feel a sign of rheumatism now,
and in fact. am in tho pink of con-
dition in every way. Tanlac els a
medicine OF real merit. and I am GER
tainly glad I got hold Of H."
Tanlao is for sale by all good drug.
gists. over 95 million bottles Sold
Advertisement.
, 1923-03-21
Pilot Makes
Safe Landing
Minus Wheel

CHEYENNE, Wye. March III
The resourcefulness OF Air Mail
Pilot Harry a. Chandler when his
DH-4 ship lost a landing wheel
while taking off from the Cheyenne
field enabled him to make a safe
emergency landing at the Rawlins
field, 100 miles west.
Chandler was not aware OF the
accident when he left Cheyenne.
Attaches Of the field here saw the
landing wheel fall. Instructions
were telegraphed TO the Rawlins
neld 10 signal Chandler before he
attempted a landing there and. II
possible. TO convey to him informa-
ton OF his machines disability.
When Chandler arrived over Raw
Inns he was signaled from the air
field TO fly low and circle. He did
SO. Attaches Of the field held up a
landing wheel. Chandler caught
the idea. looked over his machine
and observed that a wheel was
missing.
Chandler solved tho problem Of
how TO land safely despite the dis
ability OF his machine by bringing
tho ship down quartering to tho
wind. instead of with tho nose
directly into tho wind, with the
side from which tho wheel was
missing toward the wind. The
effect OF this vancouver was TO
cause the wind to tip the ship
slightly so hat only the remaining
wheel came into contact with the
ground. As momentum dwlndled
Chandler turned the ship in the
direction opposite from the side
from which the wheel was missing.
thus causing II to tip as an auto
mobile tips in rounding n curve at
high speed. The perilous maneuver
took the ship almost in a complete
circle on the ground before its
momentum was co-unteracted, but
was completed in safety.
The machine was ntted with n
new wheel at Rawllns and Chandler
continued flight to the end OF his
run, Rock Springs.
, 1923-03-21
THIRD BETTER AMERICA
LECTURE THIS EVENING

Another lecture in the series Of ~
Better America" will DO given this
evening at 8 p. m. in the American
Legion club rooms. These lectures
differ In many respects from the
ordinary Characterization" lectures.
They are repiete with interesting
facts and the Illustrations. thrown on
the screen by tho stereopticon. are
taken from all parts OF the world,
and all forms of art. All are wei.
come. There is no charge OF any
kind, rs the ectures are given under
tho auspices of tbs u. s. Veterans
Bureau, with the assistance OF the
American Legion.
, 1923-03-21
Declares Indigestion, Rheu-
matism and Steady Loss of
Weight Were Completely
Overcome by Tanlac-Rec-
commended 1t to Friends.

The wonderful powers of Tanlae arc
again very forecfully demonstrated.
In this instance the grateful bene-
f.ciary is Raymond Morgareidge. 1877
Fern street, Portland. Ore, who re-
'ates his experience in the following
words:
Il have found Tanlac to be such a
splendid medicine That I have been
recommending 1t to all my friends.
Why, it has relieved me OF troubles OF
several years standing and put mo in
shape to where / a actually gained
twenty pounds and never felt better
in my life.
Il was certainly weighted down with
suffering before I took Tan'ac. 1 had
such a poor appetite I couldn't relish
my food, nj the little I did manage TO
eat always gave me indigestion. For
, 1923-03-21
TARIFF INCOME
HITS RECORD

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Tarin
recelpts are rapidly approaching I
, 1923-03-21

carried him to the presidency Of the
Logan Square Trust and Savings
bank.
Today both Of these institutions
were closed. The Logan Square Trust
and Savings bank depositors and
stockholders were engaged in re or
ganizing the institution and making
good losses reported at $500. 900 and
the sixteenth Street State bank &c.
counts were being subjected to the
scrutiny OF state bank examiners.
The sixteenth Street State bank
closed yesterday with an estimated
shortage OF $3.50, 900.
Maltz formed the bank about four
years 81 with a group of railroad
brakcmen and conductors. William
i. Mclaughlin. assistant states at.
torney said Maltz has confessed max.
Ing bad loans totailing between $50.
600 and $4,000.
Loans on questionable second mort.
cages ofhials said brought about
tho banks closing. They said Maltz
used banks funds for his personal
use and hoated bond issues to cover
mortgages OF more than actual value
OF the real estate.
A bond issue OF 300, 900. f1oated
to cover two pieces Of property own.
cd by Maltz were said by officials to
ave preoipItated the closing. The
real estate already mortgaged for
500 900 was valued ut $4,000 less
than the bond issue.
, 1923-03-21

A Panama hat of the finest quality
requires six weeks to make.
, 1923-03-21

their musical interpretations. The pc
tite Miss Evans does an exceptional
dance hat is up to the standard Of
her other graceful performances. This
dancer is n of tho most talented
members of tho company and always
wins approval whenever h appears.
Miss Adele Morgan. Chuck Wilson,
and Dave Burt have tho comic parts
in the show.
'"rhe Glory OF Clementlna" featuring
Pauline Frederick is tho ~photoplay.
, 1923-03-21

mark OF $4,000. 900 a day. unpreced-
ented in the history OF American Gus
toms collections. according to figures
published by the treasury.
Customs officials predicted, on the
basis Of receipts of $2s,9s6,s33 for
tho first fifteen days OF March that
the month would be q record break
er and that returns at the customs
houses by April would send the total
or current fiscal year over $780,
900. 900.
The treasury originally estimated
receipts for the twelve months ending
Tune 30 at $3.50. 900 900 increased the
figures ultimately to $500, 900. 900. 1t
now appears assured. according to
Ernest Camp. chief Of the customs
bureau. that even the last estimate
will be exceeded
, 1923-03-21
the S~ufragettes'
Opens at Iris With
Some Clever MixupS

The Louis Morgan company opened
a new bill last night. THE Suffra-
gettes. There are many laughs in the
production, which features more mix
ups han are usually found in one or
a dozen mems lives.
Vera Reno. Wanita Evans. and
Betty Powers. all score heavily with
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
COOLIDGE TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
 EARLY THIS X. M.
Official Oath Is Administered in Fathers Farmhouse
 at 2:47 A. M. Today.
NEW PRESIDENT LEAVES
 FOR CAPITAL AT ONCE
Coolidge Issues Statement that He Will Carry Out
 Hardings Policies.

PLYMOUTH, vt.. Aug. 3.-Calvin Coolidge became President of the United States at 2:47 o'clock this morning when he took the oath of office in the living room of his fathers farmhouse in this little mountain village where he was born. The oath was taken in the presence of Mrs. Coolidge, who was weeping, Congressman Porter H. Dale and a small party of friends and acquaint- ances. The oath was administered by his father, John G. Coolidge, who is Notary Public.
 The new President left here for Washington at 7:30 o'clock this morning and is expected to arrive there about II o'clock tonight.
 Will Carry Out Harding Policies .
 Shortly before taking the oath of office as President of the United States vice-President Coolidge gave newspapermen the. following state- ment:
 Reports have reached me which I fear are correct. The world has lost great and good man. He was chief and my friend. It will be my purpose to carry out the policies which he had begun for the service of the American people. For this purpose I shall seek the cooperation of all those associted with the Presi- dent during his term of office. Those who have given their efforts to as- sist him wish to retain in office that they may assist me-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
Sixth President
 To Die in Office

President Warren G. Harding is the sixth President of the United States to die while in office. The first was President William Henry Harrison, who died April 4, 1S41. just one month from the date of his inaugura- tion the second was President Zachary Taylor, who died July 9. 1850. one year. four months and five days after his inaugura- tion; the third was President Abraham Lincoln, who died Alp Til 15, 1865. one month and ten days after his inauguration for the second term; the fourth was President James A. Garfield, who died September 19, 1881. six and one-half months after his inau- ration: the fifth was President William Mckinley, who died Sep tember IA. 1901, six months and ten days after his second inau- guration. f foass
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
Faithful Nurse Believed That All Was We'll

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. , For the first time since President Hard-- iug's illness. Miss Ruth Powderly, nurse, yesterday afternoon. allowed herself to be relieved as the condi- tion of the Chief Executive seemed to be so decidedly improved
 Miss Powderly first came into prom thence as the nurse for the first Mrs Woodrow Wilson, and later nursed former President Wilson. She then brought President Harding through slight attack of influenza many months ago and also Mrs. Harding through her serious illness last winter and spring.
 Miss Powderly was al the bedside of the President just previous to and at the time of his death,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
BODY OF DEAD
 EXECUTIVE TO
 BE TAKEN EAST
Special Train Leaves Tonight at 7 o'Clock-Burial
 at Marion, Ohio.

BULLETIN-WASHINGT0N. Aug. 3.-A telegram to the White House from Sen Francisco this afternoon announced the train bearing the body will arrive here at l 80 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3.-Final interment of President Harding will be in Marion, O., the members of the Presidential party announced.
 The body leaves for Washington tonight, the special train departing at 2 o'clock going direct by way of Reno, Ogden, Cheyenne and Omaha. The train will not make steps except those necessary for operation.
 The body will Dc borne on the rear coach and a guard of soldiers and sailors will stand by the caskst at all hours.
 The same party which made the trip to the west, with the addition of Mrs. E. M. Romsburg, the Presi- dents sister, will accompany the body back to Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
NATIVE OF VERMONT.

Calvin Coolidge, who was elected Vice-President on the ticket with President Harding, November 2, 1920, and was inaugurated March 4, 1921, automatically became President of the United States upon taking oath of office.
 The new President was born at Plymouth, Vermont, July 4, 1872, son of John c. and Victoria J. (Moor) Coolidge. He was graduated with an A. B. degree by Amherst in 1895. He studied law with Ham, mond and Field, Northampton. Mass, and began practicing law there in 1897. He married Miss Grace A. Goodhue of Burlington, Vermont, October 4, 1905. He became Presi- dent of the Nonatuck Savings Bank, was elected City Councilman for Northampton in 1899, City Solicitor in 1900; Clerk of Court in 1904; Chairman Republican City Commit tee, 1904; member of General Court of 2 Massachusetts. 1s07;; Mayor of Northampton. 1910; member of State Senate, 1912: President of Senate 1914; Lieutenant Governor 1916, 1917 and 1918: became Governor of Mas sachusetts by election in 1918; as suming office January 1, 1919, and was reelected Governor in 1915 serving until January 1, 1921.
 It was MT Coolidge's common sense his insight into legislative tactics and his mentality which first at tracted to hm the attenton of poo tical leaders. The late Senator W Murray Crane, who was resident of Coolidges congressional district was among the first to note these qualities, and he resolved to utilize the first opportunity to project MT Coolidge into the national politica arena.
 By hard work and steady progress MT. Coolidge continued his rise unti he could be considered for higl state office and then it was tha Senator Crane and other leader exerted their powers to have hin nominated for the Lieutenant-Goy ernorship He was elected in tn , first campaign won by the Republl
 (CpptipAed Qn Page Thres
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
BONE EXPRESSES
 ALASkA'S GRIEF
 OVER TRAGIC END
Alaska Loses Great and Good Friend, Says Governor
 Shock Is Stunning.

Stunned by the great shock ot the sudden and entirely unexpected death of President Harding, Gov. Scott C. Bone voiced today his own personal qrief and that of the Territory over the tragic event. "Alaskans lost great and good friend and the nen- ory" of his recent visitation to the communities and homes of Aiaskans Twill endure forever" he said.
 As the Governor sat before his big, flat-topped desk this morning he ap- peared stricken by the blow which had taken away his chief, and his personal friend of many years. Every line of his countenance and figure told how deep is the hurt which was accentuated by the close association he had been privileged to have with the President during his two weeks journey through Alaska.
 Recalls Lovabie Traits
 In his mind was uppermost the lovable, human attributes of his dead Chief, which, he said. were never more in evidence than in his Alaska sojourn. His deep and abiding love for children. his genuine pleasure in meeting people, his thoughtfulness for the pleasures of others, moved before the Governor as incidents of the trip came back to him.
 Whenever a stop was made. MT. Harding greeted everyone with a hearty handclasp At Fairbanks in a conversation about the famous Grid iron Club. he had said he would not attend it's next Washington ses- sion but would remain away in order that Vice-President Coolidge might be the central figure of the session. At Sitka, as the little launch Hell lanthus moved out of the harbor. passing near the Henderson, the President, standing on the upper deck. waved cheery farewell to the Governor and sent greetings to the family. ending with "be sure and remember me to the baby"
 Alaska's Grief Deep
 In a short statement expressing the grief of the Territory and him. self and sympathy for Mrs. Harding Gov Bone said:
 "Alaska's grief is deep and poig nant. The tragic continuation of his happy journey to this Northland is so sudden. So stunning, that. for the moment, the awful fact can scarce be grasped. Dropping flags here there. everywhere, throughout fht
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03

Last Minutes of Harding
  Devoted to Childhood; Two
 * * Tots Received With Flowers

SAN FRANCISCO Sseveral minutes of President Hard and
 the o'clock the President
 Harding lifelong chi- speak word to the two who gift
 with Of the blossoms and these minutes later when he ded
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
Coolidge Is We'll Qualified for New Position

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Cal- win Coolidge is perhaps better equipped by experience to as- sume the administrative duties at the While House than any of his predecessors who have been called to that high office by the death of President.
 Calvin Coolidge won a reputa- tion for forcefulness as Cover nor of Massachusetts. He has regularly attended the Cabinet meetings. keeping familiar with all problems since he became Vice-President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03

tContinued on Page Two.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
nIEn wITHOUT WARNING.

PRESIDENTIAL HEADQUARI- FRS. PALACE HOTEL. SAN FRAN CISCO. Aug. 3.--President. Warren lG G. Harding. twenty ninth President If the United States, died instantly and without warning last nigft at 730 o'clock.
 Death came to the Chief Execu- tive while he was conversing with members of his family, and accord ing to an official statement issued by physicians it was apparently due to some brain evolvement, probably apoplexy
 The first indication that a change had occurred in the condition or Mr. Harding came shortly alter eeven o'clock when Mrs. Harding personally opened the door of the sick room and called to those in the corridors to find Dr. Boone and the others quick"
 I At that time Mrs. Harding was understood to have been reading to !, tho President sitting at his bedside | with the evening papers and the messages of sympathy which had been received during the day.
 
 Apoplexy the Cause.
 The story of the Presidents tragic end was officially told this way:
 ''The President died at 7;3o o'clock this evening. Mrs. Harding and the two nurses, Miss Ruth Pow derly and Miss Sue Drauser, were in the room at the time Mrs. Harding was reading to the President when, utterly without warning, slight shudder passed through his frame. He collapsed and all recognized that the end had come. A stroke of apo plexy was the cause of his death. Within a few minutes all the Presi- dents official party had been sum- mcned.'
 End of Satisfactory Day"
 The end came after day that Brigadier General Sawyer had de- rciibed as "the most satisfactory day !
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
Alaska's Grief Deep

(coptinued on Page ThreeJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
WILL TELL OF SORROW.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The War and Navy Departments have ordered the army and navy to pay the last honors to President Harding The army will tell of the sorrow tomor- row in the booming of guns be- ginning at sunrise and continuing until sunset.
 Every post at 10 o'clock in the army organization evrywhere will be paraded and the order announc ing the death will be read to all
 The regimental colors will be draped in the morning for pcrlod of 30 days.
 Officers wearing sdcarms will wear knots of crepe for a similar period.
 Similar observances will be made by the nary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03

lcpptipasd Qn Page Three )
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03

End of Satisfactory Day"
 The end came after a day that Brigadier General Sawyer had de- rciibed as "the most satisfactory day
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
COOLIDGE MAY MEET
 FUNERAL TRAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Although his exact plans are not known, President Coolidge may proceed from New York or Washington west to meet the train bearing the body of President Harding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-03
CONDOLENCES FROM KING.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-K1ng Geofge and Queen Mary sent a message of ccndolence to Mrs Harding saying.
 The Whole British people will join with those of sister nation who mourn the death of President at the culminating point of d dis charged career
 The Prince of Wales also sent a