davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
A Lover of Hnrs..

I left my job the other day, but really
 not to shirk; l felt that I was keeping some good
 horse out of work. Dick AK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
NEWS RUREAUS

l. THOMPSON. President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

While most of our citizens are in clined to dodge the responsibilities of jury duty, it is never hard to recruit jury for bathing-beauty contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

Mystery surrounds the holdup in which guests at roadhouse were robbed of $25, 1000 at 8 a. m. How come they had that much money left at that time in the morning?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
Royalty

A damsel pinched in a gas machine
 Is always known as a bandit queen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
PRESIDENT TO
HEAR OF ROW
viii Bring Philippine Trouble
to His Attention Here

WASHINGTON. July zi.-Fun
particulars Of the Philippine row.
which resulted In "walkout Of the
native cabinet. win DO handed 40
President Harding when no lands in
Seattle. Il was announced today a.
the war department.
While the president was not ex.
pected TO take final action in tho
controversy raging over, alleged
usurpatlon OF municipal authority BY
Gov. Gen. Wood until Mr. Harding
returns 10 Washington. i, was said
tho president was 10 DO KEEP; in.
formed Of developments.
There are no hostile dcmonstra
tons and perfec, peace prevails. not.
wIthstanding recent instances" &C.
cording TO a recent cable from Man.
uei Quexon. Filipino independence
leader who resigned rs president Of
the Philippine senate. received today
by the Philippine press bureau here.
Quczon recited a declaration Of Pres.
ident Harding that mo backward
step" would be taken regarding the
Philippines. and added that "unlyer.
sal opinion here is thnt the status
Of the island should be settled once
for all"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
WOULD SLAVE
FOR EX-MATE

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 2i.-Mrs.
Claude NJ. Babb today pleaded TO be
allowed to return to her first hus.
band. whom she left six months ago,
"if only as his servant" so that she
might be near him and their g.
month.old child.
In january Mrs. Babb. then Mrs.
l.. ]. Boatner. told her husband she
loved another. At her request he OBJ
tained divorce and she married
Babb.
The woman today filed a petition In
court asking annulment OF her sec.
ond marriage.
"if | can't return 20 my first hus.
band as his wife, then allow me to
go back MS his servant" she told the
court.
II have sown the wind and reaped
the whiriwind.
II have paid fearful price for my
wicked course. but have repented
and desire 10 atone for the wrong
to my child
She said she realized that her
course was wrong when Babb In
formed her she had crossed the
dead.llne Of responsibility"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

10 the extremely ancient Egypt. In.
dian. Russian styles.
Arthur Alexander viii be assisted
BY Harry Quinn. Arthur Gardiner
ard company Of clever artists.
The number IL said 20 be success.
full character production showin &
the evolution Of the darkey from
1881 10 1929. Southern melodies
and dances viii give way 10 mod.
ern jazz and tuueful syncopation,
other interesting offerings for tho
week. beginning Sunday, include
those Of Fem and Tcnnyson. whose
company presents comic opera;
Fl Gotta. Nylophonis,: Weber and
Elliott. whose comieai sklt Is en-.
Titled "Nonsensical Nonsense" and
wllfred Dubois, who IL said 10
present something different In the
way OF Juggling acts.
As special attraction during the
coming week. J. A. Kennedy. world
champion tire changer. viii defend
his title at the two evening per.
gosmances against contenders from
this city He viii compete against
one contender at each performance.
a 5000 prize will be awarded to the
winner OF this contest II Kennedy
Is unbcaten no viii receive this
prize offer after successfully defeat.
ing IL contestants.
The Pantagescope win show n
comedy feature with Glen Goff a.
this organ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Theriffs Approve
Prohibition Laws

PORT ANGELES. July 2i.-shcr.
ifs OF the state OF Washington
passed resolution lndorpIng the
volstsad law and praising recent
statements by Prcaidcn, Harding
concerning SIS enforcement at their
2sih semi.annual meeting hero yes.
iorday.
They also urged tho passage OF n
law requiring passengers on all fer.
rics to register their names and the
make OF their cars and license mum.
Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
BALLARD rLAYFIEiD
EfQn n NJ
EVA TANGUAY DOESN'T
CARE ABOUT ANYTHING
EXCEPT HER WRINKLES

T os ANGELES. July 2i.-Eva
~ Tanguay. the Il don't care"
girl. does care about her wrinkles.
Tho vaudeville star today On.
tered wcli.known Hollywood
beauty hospital" where she will
be given two weeks treatment
to r. Owe all lines OF fatigue and
age.
when I come out I may have
tho dcbu,antc finish. and / may
not. believe ! shall. But II l
don't" and the star. who was once
the highcst.paid vaudeville per.
former in America. swung her
arms in old.tlmc cxuberance. II
don't care
The cyclonic Eva Is not the
first popular star 10 resort TO n
Hollywood beauty doctor 10 ex.
change an old face for "A new one.
ALA Nazimoya md Raymond
Hitchcock were recently reported
TO have been laid up here for IN.
cial repairs.
The vogue was started some
years ago by Fanny Ward. who
staged a remarkable come. back in
motion pictures after ono OF these
facial transformations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Thieves Open Safe
Containing Jewels

TACOMA, July 21.--Arthur Ma
grimm OF this city was the victim Of
thieves yesterday and lost diamond
ring valued at $500. according TO his
report TO the police. He stated that
he had left the jewel in safe and
that the box had been opened BY
someone familiar with its mechanism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

In the 295 bull fights held In
Spain during 1891. four bull fight.
ers. ss.7et horses and 1922 bulls
were killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

spice OF 1892" the sensation OF
the New York Winter Garden last
summer. is now headed this way
ana win DO tho attraction at the
Metropolitan thcater for tho week
beginning sunday. July 20. The en-.
tire scenic invcstiture and prac.
,ieally the original company will be
seen here.
spice OF 1899" calls for the serv.
icvs OF one OF the largest companies
ever sent on tour. The list OF pEin.
cipais looks like a theatrical blue
book and the chorus Of 40 brings
the personnel UP 10 100 people. 10
is frankly OF the revue type OF en-.
iertainment. aItho its comedy. In
particular. Is strikingly American.
''Spicc" Is said TO present up-to-
date American fun. combined with a
Partisan atmosphere OF color and
gorgeous scenery.
Edward l.. bloom. who presents
"spice." Is reported to have gath.
cred together an extraordinary ar.
ray Of talent II Breudel and his
charming singing par;nvr. Flo Bert:
Georsie Price. known for song and
story: Arman Kaliz. for many years
vaudeville headliner. and musical
comedy star. and Sam Hearn. the
rural comedian and fiddler. are
among those who head the cast.
HIGH COST or
LOVING" AT HELLO
The high COST OF Loving" a
farce popalarized by Weber &Fisld.
is the new offering az the HeilIg
theater for the week starting with
saturdays matinee at i:i5 p. m.
Known as one OF the most enjoy.
able offerings In the repertoire Of
the WIN King organization, the new
production viii also be elaborated
By eleven musical numbers instead
OF the usual eight. coupled with
some surprise novelties by Hcrnie
Kings symphonic jazz orchestra.
An enlarged cast viii present this
famous satire on the Purity League.
WIN King takes his usual part OF
key Leschinsi<y. with Lew Dun
bar. portraying Mike Dooley. Claire
Starr Is cast as Cora. keys daush-
ter in love with the why lawyer,
Lawrence Tucker. portrayed by
Harry Davis. Reece Gardner Is
seen as Noel Burnham. an ardent
Lothario as far as Rose Hauser
Bessie HID is concerned Honora
Hamilton and Arthur BelaSco also
have prominent parts.
Blue Hoosier Blues" led by
Rdbye Adams and the Star Trio,
together with Little Rover" the
Offering Of Don Smith and the Star
Trio promises to be the high spots
in the musical portion Of the enter
tainment.
As usual. Hermie King and his
orchestr will precede the musical
comedy proper Their program this
week includes la Paloma," (Yra
dIerI selections from Mile. Mo
diste." GIerberts ''Yvette" and
Runnin' Wild"
Screen comedies will preeede each
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Auto Thief Wanted
on Murder Charges

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2i.--Sid.
ncy Murreli, aged "a. arrested in
suanvIlle, Cal, by federal agents
for automobile stealing, left tho city
prison yesterday in custody OF two
Canadian detectives for London. Ont.
to answer a charge Of numbering a
policeman during n bank robbery
there.
Officers William stringcr and Al.
bert Ward served the warrant OF ex.
tradition on Murrcll II was signed
by Sir Auckland Geddes. British am.
bassador 10 the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
keechelus Summer
Resort DESTROYED

ELLENSBuRG. July e1.-Taking
fire from an unknown cause. Sunset
Lodge, well-known Lake Keechelus
summer resort. was totally destroyed
Friday. 1t Is estimated that the loss
will reach SIC. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

Broehic. former favorite at this the
alter. VIII return 10 her insenue roles.
The story deals with a college pro-
lessor who Il left a legacy OF no.
600. but who must prove TO tho law
yers that no is an upright man be.
fore receiving tho money. An un-
fortunate meeting with chorus
lady" starts u series Of comic events
which arc only righted after many
difficulties
Tho new screen feature u 20 be
Harry Carey IN The Six Shooter
The usual comedies are also on the
program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
SEATTLE PARKS
TO HAVE MUSIC
Bands Play at Four CenterS
on Sunday

Four concerts VIII be rendered by
two Seattle bands at city parks on
Sunday. July 2g. wagner's playing
at Seward park at 2sao p, m. and
Volunteer park at $50 p. m. Adams
band viii play at Magnolia park at
g;ao p. m, and Ballard playfield at
$50 p. IN.
The programs follow:
SEWARD PARK
$3.50 A.. M.
March-'PAth OF Glory" ..u. J. woods
Overture Raymond" ..s....... Thomas
waltr-"isH sirsnea'' ......s. .waidtsufsi
Mrhuetf tst'stss-sttt+tsssts Hoscherint
SCENES from 'TThe Fortune Teller.
Song
,sl Ten Thousand Ysstr Prom
lbl when WIN the sun Shine Tor
Frank v dibnsy
Fantasia Creme ps Ia Crsms'' Tohant
pArAphfase black Joe Clement
nsisction'-''M Martha" ,ss,s..s..ts. FiotoW
song
tn hses $500. ',',.,,-.., silver
GOD 'NidnlEht Rose" ts.+....ssr Pollock
Frank y. dthnrY
Noysity-"Juas's tho Time Tor Roses.
stffs..'s s.'ss.s'sssss..s.ss hIorah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
DANCE AND JAZZ
HAD PALACE HIP BILL

The artistic manner IN which " n
produced. rather than It's Blze and
spectacular nature. Is said 10 have
made the dance production OF tho
LyteIi Twins and Bert saul one OF
the most attractive headllncrs book.
ed BY Alderman & Harris for many
weeks. II comes to tho Palace Hip
.theater Saturday in conjunction with
the screen feature. Mary OF tho
Moves story OF life in Holly
wood.
sir saul. at the piano and the
accordion. f. said TO produce melo-
dies that give the offer ng its billing
as ~ Pack o Jazz" while the Ly.
tell Sisters are terpischot can artists
who come to vaudeville after ap-
pearances in legitimate productions.
Fifteen educated hap,am ROSTERS
performing on n Ferris wheel. merry.
go-round. see.saw and circle swing
viii stage tho added attraction.
Fowl Play"
Irving Jones. author OF several
negro ballads. and Charlie Johnson.
his partner. win occupy tho stage
with their latest vaudeville creation.
THE Licorice and Chocolate OF It"
Coming to this city direct from
engagements with Atlantic city
laugh factories. While Norton and
Ethel Wilson. late associates OF
vafesIsa Suratt. In BLACK Crepe and
Diamonds" will present their song.
dance and comedy revue. They are
billed as ''fun.malyrB'' and are said
to be all that their billing implies.
Joe and Agnes Kelley are come.
dams with melange OF vaudeville
entertainment entitled Irish
rInartsf -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
MAGNOLIA PARK
go a. -

Overture Morning. Noon and Nirht
N Nisanh". ..t.,....ssss,..s.+. arpps
Waits--''tns GoiandfinEs" ..4. vaiyrfds
operate Masterpieces 20
Aef J. "tahsnErin'. "HsEuidiiia."
fFem Carmen ''tahsnEfia's Ar.
riYAir; My Heart 81 Thy Sweet
Voice" from Samson and psiiiah":
nsfraralis from Tales OF Hoffman"
Atftnads for Flute and Heta........ TIT
Msssrs West and HaakinH
Hungarian Fantasia ........s,.,..' rahani
"invitatiun - the Dance. Won weber
American Fantasia Songs % Uncle
aafn" ........ unsmes
March EspsKHois Los naudsriiisros''
.........,,...,.,,s. NelpAt.i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
TWO HEADLINERS
AT PANTAGES

Seven young girls in THE Spec
tscular septettcs" and Arthur Alex
ander & Co. in "Dixieland to Broad
way" are to divide headline honors
u the Pantages theater during the
coming week.
The "septcite" were trained In
INC Wright school Of dancing. and
appear in series OF spectacular
lances ranging from ultra-modern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
FARCE COMEDY
At OLYMPIC

For the last times, Saturday, the
Olympic theater Is presenting the
farce comedy. The Red Hot Stove
On the screen is seen Ono Stolen
Night" starring Alice Calhoun.
Commencing Sunday the Madison
street house will offer THE Girl
From Broadway" In which Elsie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Skywriter Goes to
Tacoma and South

Capt. Cyril Turner win fill out
his l2,h and last slSy@riying engage
ment in Seattle when ho mounts TO
tho heavens at noon Saturday 10
lnseribo his magic words against the
sky. Turner's next engagement IS
in Tacoma and from there he will
30 to centraiia. Chehalis and Port
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
VOLUNTEER rAIK

nfao ~ ~
Nareh'-''washihE,on POST fRsgussD
sssssssss sst.stss.ssfssstsBsss hqush
Selection little Nellis Kelly" IRE
NNHait sftsstfsfsssssstttrt Ephan
Scenes from "Attiiia". ,t......,...y Verdi
ovsrture-"w William Tsli'' pRsaussu..,
song
tsl Ten Thousand Years Prom
nov sttttststsstss ..s.stf.tr+sH hali
90 "whsa VIII the Sun Shine for
ale "Frrstttsfsttttta tsfHsts SILVER
Frank v 0ghury
Second Hungarian Rhapsody 0Esqussil
Transcription Alice" s,...sts.. nszei
spanish Fantasia la Phloms" IRE.
QprHtt sfttsFfsttsftsss sssrs+st lfadirr
Hungarian Folk Songs and cssardas
....,ss...,s,.s.s.,,, Roberts
Song
fh1 'H.bs" t............... BiirsF
thl "allduiEht Rose" .....t... Pollock
Frank y. gihneY
srsphra.s-.Stsrsr Sly God 20 Thee
ssrttrts ssstrssrsssssttF- Reeves
Star HpauGisd Hammer
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-10

the tragedy in San Francisco, Vice
President Coolidge gave out state
ment pledging himself to carry out
the policies of his dead chief and
friend.
He was sworn in as president by his
father, who is a notary public, and at
whose home he was visiting.
Calvin Coolidge is perhaps better
equipped by experience to take UP his
administrative duties in the White
House than was any of his predeces-
sors who have been called to that high
office by the death of a president.
Although vice presidents usually
have no other duties to perform than
that of presiding over the senate, cast
ing the deciding vote when that body
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-10

The dealt, on August 2. at San Fran
cisco of warren G. Harding 18th pres
ident of the United States, cast a
shadow of sorrow ever the entire civ
ilized world Nations of both hemi-
spheres have felt the far-reaching eff
feet of his constructive administrative
policies and thousands had come to
know and appreciate the sterling quail
tiles of Harding. the man.
In the ssert time that the President
served as chief executive of the nation
he guided the ship of state through the
troubled waters of reconstruction fol-
lowing the war and the storms of in
ternal CONFLICTS. 1t was just two years
four months and 20 days from the time
of his Inauguration at Washington to
his death at San Francisco, bringing
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-10

finds itself in tie, Mr.. Coolidge has
absented his self from it's sessions
every Tuesday and Friday to partici-
pate in the cabinet deliberations. Thus
he became familiar not only with all
angles Of the major public questions,
but also with the reasons actuating the
president in his decisions
Having won for himself in large
measure the vice presidential nomi-
nation by his executive forcefulness
as governor Of Massachusetts,, particu-
larly by his attitude in the police
strike, he has kept throughout the
Harding administration closely adj
dressed as to the problems of the fed
eral government and has assisted in
shaping administration policy BY his
constant attendance at cabinet meet.
ings.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-10
INsTALLMENT NO. 10.

Old Sharon's logic produced a Ger
tain effect on Mr.. Troy, in spite OF
himself 1t was smartIy put, from his
point of view-there was no denying
that.
Even if | consented to your pro
posal," he said, Il should object to
your annoying the young lady with
impertinent questions, or to your be-
ing introduced as spy into re-
spectacle house"
Old Sharon doubled his dirty fists
and drummed with them on the
rickety table in comical frenzy of
impatience while Mr.. Troy was
speaking.
What the devil de you know about
my way of deing my business?' he
burst out, when the lawyer had done.
"One of us two is talking like born
idiot, and (mind this) it isn't me.
Look here Your young lady goes out
for a walk, and she meets with a
dirty, shabby old beggar-I look like
a shabby old beggar already, don't [?
Very good This dirty old wretch
whines and whimpers and tells
long story, and gets sixpence out OF
the girl, and knows her by that time,
inside and out, as well as he had
made her-and mark hasn't asked
her single question, and, instead of
annoying her, has made her happy in
the performance of a charitable ac-
tion. Stop bit. | haven't done with
you yet Who blacks your boots and
shoes? Look hereH' He pushed his
pug-dog off his lap, dived under the
table, appeared again with an old
boot and bottle of backing, and set
to work with tigerish activity. I'm
going out for walk, you know, and
may as well make myself smart"
With that announcement he began to
sing over his work-a song of senti-
nent, popular in England, in the early
,art of the present century" She's I
III my fancy painted her, she's love- /
y, she's divine; but her heart it is
and it never can be minel
l like a love
ong. Brush away brush away till
see my own pretty face in the
lacking. Hey Here's a nice harm
sss, jolly old man. sings and jokes
yer his work, and makes the kitchen
ute cheerful What's that you say?
les a stranger and don't talk to him
30 freely. You ought to be ashamed
yourself to speak in that way of [
poor old fellow with one foot in the /
rave. Mrs. Cook will give him a nice
it of dinner in the scullry and John :
ootman will look out an old coat for
i'm. And when he's heard every
ling he wants to hear, and doesn't
ome back again the next day to his
ork, what do they think of it in
lie servants hall? Do they say, J
We've had spy among u.s.? YAH I
OH know better than that by this /
me. The cheerful old man has been S
IN over in the street, or is down
it'll fever, or has turned up his toes
the parish dead house-that's what
ley say in the servants hall Try me c
your kitchen, and see if your serv-
Its take me for spy. Come, come,
r. Lawyer! out with your ten v
FUNDS and don't waste any more
'ecious time about it, @
81 will consider, and let you know" G
id Mr.. Troy
Old Sharon laughed more ferocious- p
than ever and hobbled round the a
Bile in great hurry to the place at
aich Moody was sitting. He laid one
nd on the stewards shoulder, and n
tinted derisively with the other to
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-10
Leaves Good Record

Leaves Good Record
The outstanding events of the Hard
ing administration were:
The establishment Of peace with
Germany and Austria.
The calling of the international arms
conference which resulted in the naval
limitation treaty and the four-power
pact
Ratification OF the treaty with Co.
lumbia.
establishment of the budget bureau
for tho federal government.
Warren Gamaliel Harding was born
in Blooming Grove, Ohio, November
2, 1885. the Oldest OF a large family
Of children At the age Of Is he took
job on small democratic newspa-
per in Marion, and began his career
as journalist On November 26, 1884,
he and chum bought out the Marion
Star, OF which Mr. Harding was pub
Usher uatil within a few weeks of
his death.
The story Of Harding's early efforts
to build UP the struggling little daily
into powerful political organ is one
q alternating disappointments and
teiunphs for some II years before the
paper became firmly established and
financially independent. Under his
control the little paper became force
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-08-10

ers on the farms of half a century
ago She gave religion to her child
rem, and she gave them also the be-
ginnings Of their education.
President Was a Baptist.
Few people have known that the
presidents full name was Warren
! Gamaliel Jesse Bancroft Harding.
Named after a maternal uncle, he
took at first the uncles full name,
but early in life found this too cum
bersome and kept only the first two
portions. The old testament name of
GamaIiel linked him definitely with
that, early American generation in
which scriptural names were the rule
rather than the exception.
The president was a lifelong Bap-
| fist and was a trustee of his home
church in Marion. He also had been
a member of the Elks and Moose fra
| ternities for years and after his cleo
ton as president he became thirty
second degree Mason and Shriner
Golf was his favorite recreation, but
he also liked to fish, although his OPP
portunities for that sport were linn
tied after he came to the White House.
He played hard and possessed the fac
ulty of putting all his worries behind
him during his recreation hours.
Mrs. Harding Loyal Heipmate.
Of the many thousands of people
who fiocked to see and hear the late
president on his trip to the Pacific
coast, none will be able to think of
him without at the same time think |
ing of the bright-eyed, eager woman,
who was constantly at his side and |
whose friendly smile and warm hand |
clasp she was glad to bestow on all |
who came. Florence King Harding
married struggling Ohio country
editor in 1891, eight years before he
entered politics, and with him suf-
fered many tribulations before there
were triumphs to enjoy.
Florence King was wealthy - by
rural Ohio standards, while Warren
was still poor and unknown.
Her father was a banker of Marion
county and he wanted her to marry
someone whose standing in the com
munity was at least equal to hers. !
She disappointed him in her first +
marriage, which was a short and {
experience. AS a young !
widow, she had her fathers disap- 7
,roval to fight along with her other
roubles. When she met Warren Hard ;,
ng she felt that there could be no :,
Mistake this time. and was more or
ess reconciled with her father, even !,
hough he did not consider the match !.
brilliant one. T
Florence Harding threw her ener- q
les into the task of helping her hus-
and make the Marion Star a success. =
he early saw that he had a future in +
olitics, and encouraged him to under =.
axe the hard work that political sue =,
ess in Ohio necessitates. AS the Star I,
ad prospered, so Warren Harding's -
Official career continued constantly =.
pward, but there were of course mo-
tents of doubt and Encouragement, .,
hen her presence at his side was in :;
aluable in giving him confidence to n
D ahead. :.
Coolidge Becomes President I'll
Routed from his bed oy a telegram &C
ON George B. Christian, secretary to W
resident Harding, apprising him of tn
"