davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-08

The rotunda was crowded half hour before the cor
slow march from the White House. About 900 and
seated, and at least half of them famous
throughout the land Other dgnaries arrived and
forced to stand while prayers uttered hymns
sung the casket
More than 100 in air. of other spectators
craned down through the dizzy drop from the first bal
cony Every inch of the curved walls to height of
erai feet was crowded with blooms and the overflow
found temporary place in adjoining Satuary Hail. Such
riot of perhaps never before ha: been seen in
burial
SERVICES ARE DELAYED.
Due to late start from the White House by the
military and civil hosts the rOtunda services de-
forty c rts been So. to s cs: q:
Justice Taft placed wreath upon the srea Ra be-
Freeman Anderson, of Calvary Baptist Church which
was Harding's house Of worship spoke the opening
h the
jr: former secretary to Harding So heavily was she
firm and her form untrembIing. Once more she had
demonstrated that marvellous power Of sefrestraint
days ago when Warren Harding was struck instantly
down in the Palace Hotel, San Francisco:
sorrowful journey at 1917 o'clock The delay caused
by the abors of the military pabearers strapping the
fagdraped casket to the conveyance With crunch of
wheels the vehicle down the White House driveway
The procession swung into Pennsylvania with the
He af priv OK
to where the dead President passing the reverenal
throngs
The casson arrived at the Capitol to find the preceding
escort of troops drawn in line extending clear
the broad plaza 1t drew at precisely the point
where twenty months ago, Warren G. Harding Off
ciay took the rens of his great office and delivered
his inaugural address to the greatest crowd
bled in Washington
AS the hroses slowly came to halt, the command,
present arms rang out the hot sultry air. and with
this final tribute from the soldiers the remains of the
President went slowly the high steps to the rotunda
where they will rest in the keeping Of the people until
late this evening.
It required sxtythree minutes for the caisson ira
verse the mile from the White House to the Hill. Down
Fifteenth thence
once more with only the sob of woman the
cry OF baby coming from the crowd of thousands that
So hot it that when the easson reached the up
grade of Capitol HILL those who marched silently by its
side could heat sufferers stretched all the green
swarde of the grounds Six soldiers of marching troops
and equal number Of civilians from the crowds lay in
one space of a hundred yards.
Continued Page Three, Column Ons)
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
COOLIDGE JOINS
NATION IN
GRIEF
By GEORGE e. DURNO,
International News Service.

President Calvin Coolidge today
dropped every vestige Of his high
office to pay humble tribute to the
nations lost leader. The new
President joined with the countless
thousands. not as the Chief Execu.
tive OF the land, but as any private
citlzen In honoring the memory Of
Warren G. Harding, the American
and the man.
Arising early, the President nra.
pared himself for the ordeal of foI,
lowing the body of his beioved
Continued on Page b Column ~
The Washington times., 1923-08-08
WARREN GAMMIE[ HARD|NG'S. B|ER
At CAPITOL IS MO|STENED BY
TEARS OF MOURNERS
By PHILLIP A. ORME.


to
the United
incidents whose appealing force deie the whole iO
After the leud of the great the devotion of the humble This after
the Hwebud aket the dead hiefta resting the
and heeing gancea al the face oil the dead
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Dr. RoOdy Not DOdging
 Sheriffs, He Insists

Process servers who are reported to be seeking Dr. William A. Roody in Norwich to bring him before the grand jury to testify in the medical diploma mill probe and who, accord ing to an out of town publication found that he had left town about three months ago and his present whereabouts are unknown" will To- cate him very easily in his new of fees in Begley's block on Main street. and will find him ready and willing to go before the grand jury, Dr. Roody informs the Herald.
 pr. Roody is a graduate of the Middlesex medical and surgical hos pital and is a registered physician in this city and in Norwich, he claims. He has been engaged in practice here for several weeks.
 The doctor said there was no mys- tery surrounding his departure from Norwich and his intention of opening offices here as announced.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
FOREIGN POLICY OF AMERICA ASSAILED
Six Reasons for Present DepreS-
 sion in Europe

Columbus, Dec. 14.-Much of the woe and trouble of Europe, much of 1 the unrest and warlike preparations have been brought by the failure of the United States to do its part in the present world situation. according to James Mcdonald Of New York, chairman of the Foreign Policy asso- citation. in an address at the annual meeting Of the Federal Council of Churches al Columbus. Ohio, this aft ernoon. He gave six reasons for the unhappy state of Europe today, speaking in part as follows:
 The chief obstacle to the main tenance of peace, stability and order y progress in southern and eastern Europe lies in the unsettlement of economic and political relations in western Europe. The storm center is not the Balkans, Russia or even Italy. IL Is in the Rhineland and the Ruhr.
 The following are in my judgment some of the reasons for the unhappy state Of Europe today:
 First. the inclusion in the bill of damages against Germany Of items which the clear intent and meaning of the prearmistic agreement precluded pensions and separation allowances
 Second, the failure to fix definite sum for Germany's obligations at the Peace Conference.
 Third. the final fxation. May, 1921, by the Preparation Commission of sum (33,000, 0,o00,000) which neutral, as well as British and American opin- ion has declared to be fantastic.
 Fourth, the failure Of the United States to take it's place in the Repar- ution Commission and play its role of moderator outlined for it in the minds Of the American peacemakers.
 Fifth, the failure Of the United states and Great Britain to guarantee France against external aggression through the triple alliance, and the resulting French fear Of oSerwhelm- ing revenge from Germany.
 sixth. the rapid demobilzation by the United States and Great Britain and the literal withdrawal Of the former and the virtual withdrawal Of the latter from Europe"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
|LYNCH|NGS SHOWING
 GRATIFYING DROP
Federal Church Council Reports
 Decline Of Half
By The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press.
 Columbus, O., Dec. 14. The last | 12 months have made a golden year in the lynching record of the coun- try, it was declared in a statement presented to the executive committee of the Federal Council of Churches here by its commission on race re- lations. Indications are that 1923 will have only half as many lynchings as 1922, according to the report. J. J. Eagan of Atlanta, Ga, is chairman of the committee and w. w. Alexander of Atlanta, and pr. George E. Haynes of New York are secretaries.
 The statement. presented by Dr. Haynes, told of the campaign of edu- cation against lynching carried on by the churches, of the remarkable CO., operation given by the press of the months of 1923 there were only four teen lynchings in the United States. IS of them being negro victims. In the first six months of 1929, there were 30 lynchings, and in the first six months of 1921 there were S3.
 The total figures for the last six months are not available. Dr. Haynes said, but those at hand show that the number probably will be well under half of the 57 lynchings which were carried on in 1922.
 The report calls upon the churches to continue their work for interracial good will and declares that the racial problems of the country can only be settled on Christian principles and ideals. In telling of its plan for 1924, the committee holds out the hope that by the churches marshalling their forces, the lynching evil may be com pletely eliminated from national life in another year
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
MUST SHARE SIDEWALKS
Principal slade Asks High school Pupils io Give Other Pedestrians Chance to I-e Walks.

Notice from Principal Louis P. Slade has been sent about the senior 1 high school today requesting the stu | dents to give half the sidewalk to people going in the opposite diree- ton during the hours of dismissal at the school.
 During the past few years students have fallen Into the habit of hog ging the sidewalk" especially during the noon hour when the factory peo- pie are passing to and from work The request of the administration Of the school Is most timely, and it is hoped that the students will cooper ate 10 stop this menace.
 Miss Frances Ferguson of the Eng fish department at the school has re- turned 10 her duties after an absence Of three days.
 The senior high school chorus is now rehearsing the song "Esmeral- da" for the senior mid-year gradua- ton in February. The chorus and or- chestra will furnish the musical end of the program. it was announced. Both Vill be under the direction of George E. Matthews.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
CORsETss GIRDLES AND SILK BRASSIERES

For health and beauty's sake women are again seeking scientifically constructed Cor sets. Circles and Brassieres.
 Our stocks are now complete in CIB, Memo. H. & w.. Royal Worcester and the P. 6 N. makes. The prices are moderate. An expert corsetiere is here to advise.
 Silk Brassieres by DeBevoise and Boysh- form will be appreciated, and are attractive ly arranged in holly boxes.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
CAN'T COLLECT FULL MONTH
Landlord Fails to Get Months Rent From Tenant Who Stays Only Por- ton of That Time.

An interesting case which involves d question much discussed in this city, as to whether or not a landlord can claim a full months rent from a tenant who uses the premises only a portion of the month. was decided yesterday by Judge filling when he ruled for the defendant.
 The case was that Of Peter Der naski vs. Stanley Prachniak of 7S Booth street. Stanley rented a tene- ment from Bernaski for s16 a month. Prior to September 25 the tenant was notified to vacate the premises. He
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
GIRL SCOUTS ACTIVE.

Many troops of Girl Scouts in the city are busy with Christmas service work for families or shut-ins, Troops and 10 are dressing dolls and making scrapbooks for the chil- dren of the day nursery.
 Troop II, of the Newington Grip pied Children's home will have a party this evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

l Onyx, Medium, Mohawk, Northamp- ton, Gordon Hosiery in profusion of col ors-lace patterns and embroidered clox. Each pair of Hosiery attractively ar
 ranged in Holly Boxes.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

occupied the place until October 10 and on that date and again on octo- Der II. is alleged to have offered the landlord sS.57 for the premises. at the rate of $1 per month.
 The landlord refused to accept the sS.57 and brought suit for the full $16. Judge filling ruled for the de- fendant.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
OVERCOMING DISEASE

Berlin, Dec. l4.--Typhus and trachoma, disease of filth and pover- ty, gradually are being brought un- der control in Germany. Diptheria and scarlet fever also show decreases. Practically all contagious diseases are disappearing in proportion 10 the time elapsed since the war.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
OFFICERS ELECTED.

At the regular semi-monthly meet ing of the Friendly club of the Stan ley Memorial church held Wednes' day evening the following officers were elected for the coming si, months: President. Joseph Menou. sek. Jr.; vice president. Mabel Cooke secretary, Elsie Engebretsen: treas urer, Eugene Schmidt; chairman pro- gram committee. Alvera Jones; chairman lookout committee, Bertha Hallin; chairman social committee Airline Backus.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

You know the praise Of your desserts is deserving and sincere when they are favored with Baker's-the pure fruit extracts. All grocers sell them.--adyt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

Mems Checked Nainsook
Union Suits full cut and
well made
2 SUITS FOR 81 M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
VACATION NEEDS IN GENTS FURNISHINGS
POPULARITY PRICED

Mems B~albriggan
Shirts and Drawers,
55c - Short sleeve
shirts, ankle length
drawers; a first class
garment; all sizes.
Mems Nainsook
Union Suits, SIC
They are sleeveless
and knee length;
made of fine woven
pin check nainsook,
Jersey insert back;
all sizes.
Mems Sport Shirts
csc - Half sleeves,
low cut neck. good
and strong; well
made; all sizes in
white only.
Mems Silk Shirts,
$3.50 to $S.49-A
wide rang of plain
colors and stripes
to choose from; all
sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
Causes of Backfiring
Often Easy Removed

Several conditions that cause
backfiring through the carburetor
may be remedied easily. When the
coil is weak there will be such a
back fire. With fuel mixture too
lean there will be backfire when
ever there is an extra load on the
motor.
If there is a backfire through the
carburetor when the motor is cold or
when the driver first starts the
motor this is no cause for worry, as
that is as it should be. One should
not drive with too rich mixture.
Leaky inlet valves also will cause
the annoying backfiring through
the carbureter.
In driving through sandy soil fine
particles of sand are drawn into
the carburetor air intake. They
will cause repeated backfiring. The
way to remedy this is to open the
drain cock at the bottom of the car.
buretor and at the same time shake
the needle valve Of the earburetor
gently. That will dislodge any
small particle of sand or grit that
may have settled under the valve.
The gas running. out through the
main cock will wash away those par
ticles. Close the drain cock and
SEQ if the baekfiring has discon-
tinued. II not check all wires, bat
terry and coil.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
Mack Truck is
Good Investment

"When man buys q Mack truck
he can feel that he is making an
said j. B. Hart
distributor for Imperial county, in
an interview today, 'that will con
tinue to pay him dividends in SEP
vice rendered throughout the years
of his ownership. There are many
trucks in the valley today, among
them are over a hundred that have
been in use for over seven wears
and they work today just as good
as the day they were bought. A
Mack owner and trouble are com.
parative strangers and he puts his
transportation problems up to the
Mack and never has to worry about
its not getting there. Among the
many exclusive features that make
the Mack stand head and shoulders
above its fellows, is the unique
method of mounting the springs in
between two rubber cushions This
eliminates completely the necessity
of spring bolts which are a con-
slant source of grief but also do
these same cushions absorb all the
minor road shocks and make the
truck like u touring ear. A special
job in two and a half ton truck
will be on display at the show and
no doubt will be an object of in
terest to prospective truck own
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
GOOD BUSIN ESS
IN SALE GRAHAM
TRUCKS, REPORT
Dodge Dealers Have EX,
elusive Handling of
Line

II. c. Jones, manager of c. W.
McCabe company, local Dodge
Brothers dealers, reports Il fine
business in Graham Brothers trucks
This popular modei is built by Gra-
ham Brothers at Detroit, and is
equipped with Il standard Dodge
Brothers power plant, also using
the regular Dodge Brothers radi-
ator, steering gear and thansmis
sion.
These trucks have made some
wonderful economy records, one
Imperial Valley owner reporting IS
miles per gallon of gasoline. The
state of Ohio recently conducted q
competitive test to select fleet
of five trucks for mine rescue work
and Graham Brothers trucks won
easily over field of eight com
petitors, showing better speed on
improved roads and greater power
on hills and in mud. The city of
Newcastle, California, has Just pur
chased Graham Brothers truck
for its fire department after wit
Messing speed and power demOnsta-
tions by six different makes Of
trucks.
Exclusive Agents
Graham Brothers trucks are sold
by Dodge Brothers dealers only,
thus giving the buyer the advan-
tage of the exceptional service IA
cilities maintained by these dealers,
who also carry Il complete stock of
parts on hand at all times, which
Is an advantage afforded by very
few lines of trucks.
Recent satisfied buyers of Gra-
ham trucks in Imperial Valley are
j. A. Dean, j. r. Waters, Edward
Hutchinson, j. X. Vipond, G. II.
Jones (four trucks), w. r. Rcston
X. Omine, Maddox and Hammond
and A. A. Farris of Brawley. j. NJ.
Frost, j. s. Smith and Budwine Bot
tling Works, FL Centre. Tiesalu
Brothers, INLAND. The Mexican
Government at Mexicali has also
purchased two trucks.
Graham Brothers trucks Will be
on exhibition ut the Auto Show III
several different body styles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

agent for the REQ ear. President of
and show manager. Organizer OF
the first association in 1917.
ness year of their history.
MOEGAlS
Howard D. Morgan, Ell Centre, of
Cass and Morgan, Hupmobile deal
ers. Director of the association and
one of the organizers of the first
dealers association in 1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
HER, ARE LIVE
WIRES BACK OF
THE AUTO SHOW

Continued from page y
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05

Fred III. l.. Siegling, Duncan A. Nc
Leod. Lavyna SiegIing and Paul, j
Gulden, Defendants.
The State of Montana sends Greet
ings to the above named Defendants
Fred H. L. Siegling and Lavyna Sieg-
ling, and each of them:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned to answer the Complaint in
this action which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of this Court, a copy of
which is herewith served upon you,
and to file your answer and to serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty (20) days after
the service of this Summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of service; and,
in case of your failure to so appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
This action is brought by the plain
tiff for the purpose of obtaining judg-
ment against the defendant, Fred H.
L. Siegling, for the sum of Four
Thousand Dollars (s4,000.OO) together
with interest thereon, according to the
tenor of two certain promissory notes,
one in the sum of Three Thousand
Four Hundred Dollars ($3,400.O O),
and the other in the sum of Six Hun
bred Dollars (s600.0O), which said
Three Thousand Four Hundred Dollar
note ($3,400.00) was executed by the
said defendant, Fred H. L, Siegling, to
Bathsheba S. Temby, and by her
assigned to the plaintiff who now
the same, together with all in
crest of said Bathsheba S. Temby in
he hereinafter mentioned mortgage;
md, which said note of Six Hundred
Dollars ($600.00) was executed by the
aid defendant, Fred H. l.. Siegling,
o this plaintiff; said aggregate sum
f -Four Thousand Dollars ($4, .00)
18th interest thereon from February
nd, 1922 being now due and payable
\ accordance with the terms of said
otes and each of them and said de-
endant Fred H. L. Siegling, having +.
allied to pay said principal sum-, or :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05

medistely preceding the filing Of said
Complaint because of his idIeness,
profligacy and dissipation.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 9Th day of March,
1923.
ALEX REMNEAS, Clerk,
(Seal) BY Fl. B. Hoffman.
Deputy Clerk.
j. A. McDONOUGH,
3S-41 Stanton Building, Great Falls
Attorney for Plaintiff
first Pub, March 1872, 29, Apr. 81
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05
In J. p Court

The following actions have been
started in Justice Bramlette's court:
McConkey Mercantile Company VS..
Isaac Forstrom to recover on a note
of approximately SITS given for gro
ceries in 1921.
Hamment Bros. VS.. w. G. Gentry
Morris to recover an unpaid balance
of $40.
The Raynesford Cooperative store
l.. G. Harkins to collect a grocery
account of $3.50.
The district court has a calendar
call on Friday of this week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05
Winifred Henkle. Plaintiff,


w"
Clarence X. Henkle, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the Above Named Defendant,
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which is
herewith served upon you in the coun-
ty wherein you reside and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within TWEEN
ty days after the service of this Sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought to obtain a
Decree of Divorce dissolving the
Bonds of matrimony existing between
Plaintiff and Defendant on the ground
of extreme cruelty, the Complaint al
leging that the Defendant has treated
Plaintiff in a cruel and inhuman man.
.er and frequently and repeatedly in
flicted ~grievous bodily injury and
INJURY dangerous to life
upon Plaintiff and threatened to
kill Plaintiff, also on the
of wilful neglect in that de-
PENDANT has utterly failed to provide
'or Plaintiff the common n~ecessaries
# life for than two years inn
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05
= .s..s.4]444 4*A4%%+4.

Fl = = = +++++ ++++++++S
Miss Florence Cooper was a Great
Falls visitor Friday.
E. B. and A. Morris, sr., were in
Great Fails Saturday on business
Blanche Servoss is on the sick list
this week.
Frank Servoss has gone to Great
Falls where he is working for the
Great Northern.
John Wells and wife made a BUSH
ness trip TO Riceville Thursday.
Miss Edith Blain, who is teaching
near Geyser, spent Sunday at her
home here.
Miss Daisy Murrel Of Great Falls
spent Easter at the home Of w. H.
Nilsson.
Oscar Junkermier and wife were
Great Falls visitors Friday.
The normal training class of Belt,
under the supervision of Mrs. Law
renee, is taking training and observa-
ton in u school here this week.
w. P. Pilgeram and Mrs. Mat Rich
ardson, Mrs. R. Blain and Miss Edith
Blain were shopping in Great Falls
Saturday.
James Brown and wife from Great
Falls visited over Sunday here with
the II. A. Wood family.
Mae Nordquist, teacher from near
Cascade, spent Easter at her home
lere.
A number of men have arrived here
ately to begin work on the Riceville
.oad.
Roe Morris and wife are visiting in
aaynesford this week.
Miss Isabelle Lowry has returned
Iome from Great Falls where she has
visiting for the past few days. !
A birthday party was given at the
ONE of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Cline
asst Saturday evening in honor of
fiss Bessie Chimes fifteenth birthday. :
bout so guests were present. The
was spent. in playing cards
nd dancing. A most excellent lunch
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05

AOOiANAAAAtA ALVIN a NEN OAAG
-
family.
George Anthony was a Stockett vis-
itor a few hours Saturday.
w. ID. Stewart called at initials on
Monday.
Paddy Feldt made a business trip
TO Stockett and Sand Coulee this week.
ALI Beckstrom returned to his
ranch after spending a week in the
Electric City.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Feldt called at
the Boadle ranch Tuesday. They re-
port snow quite deep.
Charles King returned to Spring
Greek after spending some time with
Mike Flood here.
Mrs. Robert Bann was quite i'll the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gustafson and
son Francis spent Wednesday evening
at the Feldt ranch.
Annie Boadle spent a week with
Mrs. benson.
Mr.. Boadle. is busy loading a car of
hay at Riceville.
Mike INITIAL was a business caller in
Belt Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gustafson were
business visitors in Belt Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osiris and family are
moving to town this week.
Alberta Beaudry made a trip to
Tiger Butte recently from Lower Belt.