davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
Storm Seems Likely

By The Associated Press
 Washington. Aug. z. - Breeding skies, heavy with portents of storm, but broken occasionally by hot, hazy sunlight, hung over Washington through the last hours of waiting to- day for the funeral train that is bear ing President Harding to the ultimate honors his sorrowing countrymen can pay him.
 Hour by hour messages poured in telling of the slow pace of the train as crowds at stations along the way forced changes in the schedule Plans for the reception of the dead were unchanged.
 End of Services
 President Coolidge authorized thee statement today that the official" ceremonies attending the funeral of President Harding will end when the body has been placed on the funeral train for the journey to Marion.
 The participation by the president and the representative groups of the. Legislative and judicial departments of the government in Marion" the statement said. Twill be entirely on the basis of that of guests of the town of Marion. They will not par ticipate officially in any way in the funeral there.''
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
Delays, Occasioned By Vast Throngs That Lined Stations En- Route, Makes Fast Time Difficult.
Every Detail of Services at Nations Capital Worked Out-Official Ceremonies End When Body Starts for Marion.

Baltimore. Aug. 7.-The Harding funeral train will not reach Washing ton much before midnight at it's present rate of progress, in the opin- ion of operating officials of the Balti- more & Ohio railroad at the executive offices here.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
Train Running Latte

On Board Harding Funeral Train. Youngstown, O., Aug Inability to regain during the night time lost yes- terday caused railroad officials in charge of the operation of the funeral train or President Harding to predict on arriving here at 9:1o today that it might be around or 10 o'clock to- night before it reached Washington.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
On Board Harding Funeral Train at

On Board Harding Funeral Train at New Castle Jet, Pa, Aug. 7.-The State of Pennsylvania shortly after 10 o'clock took up the sorrowful task of paying tribute to the memory of President Harding. The funeral train entered the state near this point and then started across the southwestern corner, passing through Pittsburgh, Connellsville and number of smaller towns.
 Although far behind it's schedule. the train was seen by thousands who lined the route.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07

Columbus, O., Aug. 7-From Hicksville, the first Ohio village en- countered after the train crossed the Indiana line shortly after midnight to Youngstown, where it left the state, and slipped on into Pennsylvania, people gathered by the thousands.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07
Plans at Washington

Washington, Aug. z. - A city of mourning awaited today to pay su- preme tribute at the bier of Warren G. Harding before his body is taken to lie forever in the Ohio soil among the kinfolk and neighbors he loved, and who loved him.
 Thousands Waiting
 Hours before the long special train with it's freight of sadness was due, the folk of Washington, high and low had begun to gather along the way to the White House. Reports of the trains delay had not altered the plan of thousands here to be in their places early,
 As the hour of arrival drew near the machinery of government ceased to move; the great departments of government grew blank and silent and the thousands of government workers trooped out to join the. other citizens in the sorrowful throngs
 There were no ceremonies planned aside from the brief military honors at the station and again at the White House.
 rake Famous Route
 President Coolidge and the few cab inet members in Washington upon whom has fallen the sad duty of planning the honors to be paid in the name of hundred million Americans to the fallen chieftain. had arranged to be gathered at the station only a short time before the funeral train appeared and to assemble in the prea- dents waiting room. designed espe- cially for the happy events of the na- tion's life. for the welcoming of new presidents and of honored guests of the nation. By that route came many great men to Washington in the yes terdays. Thus came the men of place and power in Europe during the war to consult as to Americas part in that great adventure: thus Pershing came
 tContin1ed on Tenth Paxe).
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07

fcontihued on. Tenth Pase,.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-07

tcontinsed on Tenth raxe,.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-10
CIRCULAR OUTLINES PLANS
 FOR NEW SERVICE ON RIVER

The following announcement re- garding the inauguration of river service in connection with the Alas ka railroad, is contained in General Circular No. 110, issued recently from the Anchorage offices of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, over the signature of Jas. G. Steese, chairman and chief Engineer.
 A River Boat Service is hereby organized to operate boats from Nenana on navigable interior rivers. This. service is in charge of the Transportation Department. The authority and responsibility of the Mechanical Department in respect to Mcdaniel equipment will be un- changed and in accordance with ex- isting orders.
 "The Superintendent, with sta tion at Nenana. will control the movement of river boats and sup ervise directly all personnel, sub ject to limitation of the control of the Mcdaniel Department over the engineering personnel. The Super intendent will have desk room with the Trainmaster at Anchorage. and maintain an office, preferably on the docks, at Nenana. When absent from Nenana an assistant designed from the present personnel of the Transportation Department at Nena- na will carry on any necessary func- tions required there. The following outlines the general duties of the 1 Superintendent:
The Nenana news., 1923-05-10

tive one, that the foundation of hope and of charity, the foundation of life and friendship and associa- tion, the foundations of government and it's successful administration and the foundations of relations be- tween man and his God, are all in faith. The man and the woman who are joined together and have faith in each other, whose children have faith in them, and the whole family which has its faith undisturbed by revolution, by propaganda, by false doctrine, and sereenly pursues it's way in life under the protecting banner of faith becomes part of that great and controlling constituency which has made the United States
The Nenana news., 1923-05-10

what it is, which will preserve it up- on its past principles and traditions and transmit it to posterity as did Washington and the fathers of the country hoped it would be.
 "Well, my old friends, you have smoothed the road, accelerated the pace and added to the joys of tra- vel over the highway of life for a third of a century. With the eighty ninth milstone behind, I enter upon my ninetieth year. One of the sour ces of healthy and continuing long evity is to forget everything of the past except it's gifts of pleasure and happiness. I had friend who on learning of any disease said, "Oh, I have that" and another who believed the wealth of the world his, though he never had dollar. There is misery and worry in eX tremes, and all the good possible is not at either end but can be found along the middle road.
 "I have been near enough to vast riches to be grateful for my escape and close enough to bank ruptcy to feel it's pangs. Death has robbed me of precious lives, but love has alleviated sorrow and glor- flied the years. Keep appetite within healthful limits and place no bound aries against friends and you will not suffer from physical ills or feel lonesome in age.
 The world is full of good men and women who will gladly reel procate all the cheer and joy they get from you"
The Nenana news., 1923-05-10
LONELY GOLD SEEKER RETURNS

WINNIPEG, April 30-Jujiro Wada, picturesque Japanese pros pector, has just returned from Her schel Island, where he has been on the trail of gold. He maintains ex- treme re.icence regarding his 2,5O0 mile trip, which he made alone with his five dogs.
 Wada made his first journey to the Arctic region from San Fran cisco 32 years ago, and since then has achieved a wide reputation as a musher and prospector @
The Nenana news., 1923-05-10
FAITH

On the occasion of his birthday recently Chauncey N. Depew de- cleared that Faith is the greatest of virtues:
 "Out of the troubles of ancient days" he said, "the Good Lord e. volved the three elements of success and happiness and universal consid- eration, faith, hope and charity. We have tried charity. We have tried charity in our relations with the world. Our hopes have not been entirely justified. But we have not lost faith. I have found, with very broad opportunities for observation and experiences, in what can fairly be called a long life and a very ac-
The Nenana news., 1923-05-10

tween First and Second.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-10
keeper.

Especially great vigilance is to be had in reference to service, not ably to connecting small boats on the upper Panama, the Tslovana, Koyukuk, Iditarod, and Innoko Riv- CTS. The floating hotel "Ol City" at Holy Gross is to supervised. In this connection, the Superintendent will need to make frequent trips a. long the river and see that every possible class of business, freigh- and passenger, is being obtained.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-10

and aiding the vast area of Alaska accessible to the interior rivers is such as to demand the most energet- ic action in meeting the needs of every possible class of traffic. All departments will be mindful of this and will give their assistance to the Superintendent, personally respon- sible in reaching this goal"
The Nenana news., 1923-05-10
Operation

Movement of boats are directed by the Superintendent, keeping in contact with and constantly advis- ing and following the orders of the Trainmaster at Anchorage.
 Personnel for the crew, with the exception of the engineering force, is to be completed and supervised and subjected to all necessary dis action.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-10
Supply

Al supplies, including both for the Stewards Department and the Engineering Department. including fuel and oils, are to be obtained and distributed by the Superintendent, being advised as to the necessary quantities of the latter by the Mas te- Mechanic, and procuring the same through the General Store keeper. ST." ... ..:
The Nenana news., 1923-05-10
WANT ADS
FOR SALE-Going Outside. Bed,

FOR SALE-Going Outside. Bed, spring and mattress, all new; Coles airtight heater; oak dining table; 1 leather seat dining chairs library table; brass bed, spring and mat tress; writing desk; hand washing machine; wringer, tubs, boiler; screen door; two 50-gal. oak bar rels.
 ED SULLIVAN, B. street be- tween First and Second.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-10
En.lg.]ineering E seetion

The only upervision existing O. yer the Engineering Section by the Superintendent is that in reference to disciplinary matters. The Engin- eering Section will be directly sup ervised with personnel selected as to competence by he Master Mach anic. :.... .:
 '.The importance of this service in securing traffic for the railroad
The Nenana news., 1923-05-10
BILL OF SALE blanks for sale at The News Office.
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE I H E SKA RAILR OAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 S:0o p. m., Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m, same days. 80 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika Arrives Nenana 12:30 ?. m, Tues day and Friday. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, S4.5O; upper berth. S3.5O. Tickets entitle holders to priVi- leges Observation car.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-10

J. R. Fowle, proprietor of the Fairbanks Clothing Company, was a passenger on the Tuesday train from the Canyon district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
Farmers Will Run Own Dairy

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 16.-An
association Of 200 farmers OF FIT.
Wayne have purchased the Lafayette
dairy plant and will distribute its
members products according to plans
outlined by the national farm bureau
dairy committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
PLANS FOR STATE
MEETING PUSHED
Bedford D. A. R, in Charge of
Conference.

Plans for the State conference in
Bedford, Oct. eli, of the Indiana So
ciety Of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution are in the hands Of
the John Wallace chapter of Bedford
The State Regent has announced
the appointment by the president gen
eraI OF three Indiana women on ma
tionaI committees: Mrs. John Lee
Dinwiddie of Fowler, national chair
man on Real Daughters; Mrs. Frank
Felter, Huntington, national vice
chairman on patriotic lectures and
slides, and Mrs. Mindwen Champion
Wilson of Delphi, national vice chair
man Of publicity.
The State executive board met to-
day at the tClaypool for luncheon.
The August board meeting followed.
State officers and chairmen of the
standing committees constitute the
board and covers were laid for twenty
one. Those present: Mrs. Henry B.
Wilson, Delphi, State Regent; Mrs.
Charles Ross, Charlottesville, State
Vice Regent; Mrs. w. A. Morris,
Salem, State Historian; Mrs. Roscoe
O'Byrne, Brookville, State Secretary;
Mrs. Harriet Y. Rigdon, Wabash,
State Treasurer; Mrs. c. Q. Erisman.
Lafayette, Miss Julia Landers, Mrs.
Charles Hartley, New Albany. d.
rectors; Mrs. Frank Felter. Hunting
ton, State Chaplain; Mrs. Theodore
Craven, Indianapolis, State Registrar;
and the following State chairmen:
Mrs. George I. Christie, Lafayette;
Mrs. James Goodrich, Winchester;
Mrs. ]. L. Dinwidie, Fowler; Mrs. E.
P. Honan, Rensselaer,; Mrs. George
B. Chester, Valparaiso; Mrs. George
Ross, Kokomo; Mrs. James A. Coats,
Veedersburg; Mrs. Alton C. Reeves,
Knightstown; Miss Ella Orr. Column
bus; Mrs. Otto Rott, Bloomington;
Mrs. Harry Schultz, Logansport.
This being the first meeting OF the
executive board with the chairmen Of
standing committees, the work Of the
various chairmen was discussed and
plans for the years work were made.
An honor roll, bearing the names Of
chapters which have pledged their
quota to the Harrison home commit
tee fund, will be on display al the
conference in Bedford.
Mrs W. A. Morris, State historian,
was appointed chairman Of a COM
nnittee to confer with Miss Georgia
Elliot, assistant director OF the State
historical commission. concerning a
ID. A. r luncheon for all Indiana
Daughters, to be held during the state
history conference in Indianapolis in
December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
CATHOLICS HOLD
ANNUAL RETREAT
Thirty-Three Go to Sessions
at Notre Dame.

To stimulate interest in the teach
ings of Christ, the Iayman's retreat, "
held annually at the University OF
Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind, is in
session today. Thirty-three Indianap-
oils men are attending the session
and the direction of the Fathers of
the Holy Cross.
The retreat will be adjourned Aug.
10. Indianapolis men attending:
Timothy P. Sexton. D. T. Doyle. n. NJ.
Pagant. J. R. WEIGH, q. A. Dirnbcrger A.
]. Beriault, T. A. Flaherty. s. P. Roach.
Michael W. Mccarthy. A. z. Lamb. B. F.
Deery. E. steffen, Robert z. Monahan. Ed
ward n. Miller Robert Hertz John Edward
Smith. Frank McHugh, L. z Taylor. Edward
J. Gallagher. NJ. F. Sexton. z. J. Sexton.
John Barrett. R. C. Smith. Edward P Man
ming. Fred L. Keller, Peter Hickey. Law
renee Lyons, Clarence NJ. Schultheis. Henry
Belch. Herman Crop. Carl E. Schultheis 3.
J. Deegan and Leo K. Snnth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
Night ProwIer Escapes

A prowler seen walking in the Long
hospital grounds at a. m. today, es-
capped through the weeds west OF the
hospital when Night Engineer Carl
Cooper approached him, he told police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

pounds
We both served IN the army dur
Ing the war. and when discharged We
both bought a milk route and started
IN partnership Nov. Of course. We
have our faultH-can swear In the
morning when tho trucks wont
start. but do not drink or use to-
hacco.
We have no home. but eat when
We are hungry al the nearest rentau-
rant. and sleep on OF under our
trucks except IN cold weather We
intend 20 get a little house some
whore. for We long Tor home. but
the point We want 10 bring out Is
this; We don't seem 20 interest the
girla. and have noticed that under
sized cigaret smokers seem 20 have
no difficulty az all In getting girls.
and what We want 10 know Is, do
the women Of today despise a big
man1 Al the bachelors We know are
blk men. BILL AND TED.
oh, no. 1911 and Ted. think not.
on the contrary. I've heard signs Of
rapture over big men-the bigger the
better-from almost any sweet young
thing. from five feet on up. Haven't
you noticed the great biz. strong men
that have married little. clinging
yinesT Your observations have been
restricted, I'm a little inclined 20
think.
There seems. In fact. from what
one can CLEAN listening 10 the con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Painful Rheumatic
SWellings Disappear
Discoyerer Tells Druggists Not To
Take a Cent OF Anyone's Money
Unless AlIenrhu Completely Ban.
ishes All Rheumatic Pains and
TwiBges.

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable 10 work.
He finally decided. after years Of
ceaseless study. that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulabed impurities. ON monty
called uric acid deposits, were dis.
solved In the joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he con.
suited physicisns. made experiments
and finally compounded prescrip.
ton that quickly and completely
banished every sign and symptom
Of rheumatism from his system.
Ho freely gave his discovery.
which he called ALLENRHU. to
others who took IL. with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years Of urging he decided TO let
sufferers everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers.
He has therefore instructed drug.
gists everywhere to dispense AL
LENRHU with the understanding
that II the first pint bottle does not
show the way TO complete recovery
he win GLADLY return your money
without comment All druggists can
supply you.--Advertiseme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Soothing vapor
Stops Catarrh

n you want TO get rid OF catarrh
misery. you must first heal those
raw. inflamcd spots In tho nose and
throat.
Procure supply OF Dec" the
celebrated Dennis Eucalyptus Olnt-
ment. from any good dfuggist. Gent
~ heat n spoonful of the ointme mt
IN tin pan or cup and take in deep
breAthH OF tho pleasant. healing
vapor, This quickly clears 1ho head
and relieves irritation In the throat
Tho vapor penetratcs every nook and
corner OF tho respiratory tract form
ing a protecting film OF OIL over the
diseased membranes Right away
the raw. tender spots begin 70 heal.
and II tho vapor treatment "a con-
tinued. night and morning, you
should soon be free from all dis
agreeable symptoms.
Dec" IL sold everywhere in tubes
or jars--pricc soc. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money back. Dennis Mfg.
Co. makers. Berkeley. Cai.--Advcr-
tiEement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

Bunch Bear loved grasshoppers so
well he followed the creek down and
down from the mountain until he
came to a great flat place where
there were fields and grass and
lots of land and plenty OF deep blue
sky."
And wasn't he glad that he came.
tho. for the grasshoppers were so
thick they hoped around him and
under him and over him and even
sat on his nosei
Suddenly he heard noise. "Chkl
chk! Chkr' II went right beside him.
And looking down. Bunch beheId
Penny Prairie Dog jerking his little
square tail and barking as tho some
one were working him with n
string.
well. OF all thingsF' declared
Bunch. What's this sassy thing?
IL might make a better lunch than
grasshoppers. And he made grab
with one OF his paws 80 quickly
that IL Penny Prairie Dog hadn't
lost his balance at that very second
and fallen into his own front door,
he would have been like Jack A.
Nory and this story would have
been done.
But he did lose his balance and
he did fall, 30 this story isn't fin.
ished yet.
Bunch was cross. "I'n get you
yet" he howled. You Just wait
III"
Suddenly he stopped and blinked
his eyes. Thsre was Penny Pruiric
Dog again few yards away. beside
another holel II wasn't Penny real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

has come down to us In the same
form as when It WAS used In the
olden days. That In tho Windsor
chair. It's graceful lines are ms
good today as they were when such
chairs formed part OF the dowry OF
our great-grent grnndmothers.
The chair In the photograph Is an
exact reproduction OF mn original
owned and used by Oliver Gold
smith. II Ia Of dark mahogany, Of
the comb back design, with n sup
port MT the seat. The original Is
now In n museum.
Write to Marian Moore, care Of
this Newspaper, for advice or Infor.
nation about homo furnishing or
decorating, aendlnu stamped ad-
dressed envelope for reply.)
Question: have cobblestone
fireplace, with mantcl decorations
consisting of old-fashloned square
clock, and n pair OF brnss candle
sticks. what color candles shall I
user Our furniture is tapestry In
brown, blue and mulberry7-M. ].
AnSwsr: A strong color, like
deep green, crimson or delft blue,
depending upon furniture. use
your own Judgment which matches
furniture best.
Copyright American Homes Buredu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15

four had ever seen, Tho art that
touched him was never true art.
tho art OF tho soul and tho heart
but something diseased. something
uneanny and dlabolieai. beyond the
pale Of life. His genius was an
evil genius; they saw Il In every
motion. In every line OF his wicked
face.
There was 90 kindly warmth. no
sympathy. no human understand
ing either In his voice or his face.
Plainly he was as remorselozs as
tho remorrelesa land In which he
lived. Now. as they looked his
hairy hands might have been the
rondlng paws Of a beast
Perhaps Il was madness. perhaps
some weird abnormality that only
a great Psychologist could trace.
perhaps merely wickcdness with.
out redemption. but whatever the
nature Of tho disease that was upon
him Il had had CHASTITY and In.
human influence. The heart in his
breast had lost tho high. human
attributes Of mercy and sympathy.
They knew In ono glance that here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
Cynthia Greyss
"WomaRs Place Is in the Home" Says Miss Of I9-
Mans Right TO Select Partner for Life

Another young ioonan ,oho signs herself Nineteen, Of
lers solution Of the formula od the hills" and Just
as Substantial for the unrest kHog IL these days Of M
heapdl Her vieUs, entirely different from those Of hs
average girl Of her really quite interesting Fooa-
mo IS her letter:
Dear Miss Grey: would like TO give my opinion as to
whether not should be allowed 10 propose in
stead OF the certainly not in favor of changing
the old convention do not believe that such change
would benefit nation in the least IL would only tend TO
make the married restless than and after
ALL reStessness is the greatest trouble with both the men
and women of today.
We advancing rapidly every day, but unfor-
tunatey, almost losing Of reason in our
eagerness 10 advance.
With regard TO the divorce rate would say again that
our rapid advancement is largely 10 blame People can't be
satisfied with what they reach Married want
to work for the purpose Of obtaining few extra clothes
and coored sandals How many of these selfish folk have
thought of the countless girls who can't get work because
married women hold the positionsg
II women would give up society and outside work
there would be hundreds happy homes in nation
Women belong in their homes It's the natural place for
them and there young find the best girls Of today
IL women 10 do the proposing they would have 10
go after their men, wouldn't they? How perfectly absurd
think il Is mans right TO select lifetime partner.
NINETEEN.