davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-06
Cupid Not So Busy Last Yer.

There were but 25 marriages in
the city of Hurley during the year
1922, according to records on file in
the city clerks office. In comparison
with the previous year there was a
marked decrease in the number of
marriages. During the year 1921
there We're So marriages.
Births last year numbered % and
there were 81 deaths In 1921 there
were 1909 births and AZ deaths.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-06

And in the meantime, those Irish
men keep killing each other.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-06
Hu-Iey Pra.bylerian chureh.

Sunday 1880 Service of worship
Sunday School 1880
Monday $:00-Junior Girl Scouts
Tuesday 700 ", and E. Ciub.
= Thursday 4;0Q--GIrl Scouts.
Thursday 700 Boy Scouts
Saturday 1880 Boys's Club.
Sunday 1870 Sewing class.
Saturday 7:0O Choir.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-02-02

OFFICERS LINE: . Ma aior andM Mrs. C.Donaldson were pleasantly several of their 1re having reacno 10e A0" welded happily ana of the oaye Inc 0V and added to V 0- ion ladies of the party" Ialie meeting toay with TAT sMae ArsAonahan on 4ase FF1- enjoyed s'Aonaan assaeeo luncheon to the guests"
 Ladies Circle will with hs.Gordr Friday. .~ cAAP1A1Ns
 Divine Service Sunday Eea4th; 
 at in Naines, 9.30 A.I.
 before Mass. GENERAL:
 Evening Service Mission ,Haines-
 
 1lentl .Dnton4 Chilkoot residents cordially welcomed
 
 PROGRAM: .-....-. .......-. { Tonght) day, Eel. .2nd Burton Holmes Travelogue.
 "-AA-A" "rraxei ray On" On (7 ree1s) Monday Feo.5th Ddupsey, (3 reels) C.W.Bel1 Swan, "Parlor, Bedr Bath" (5 reels) Wednesday, Fob .7th: Internati onal Nevs
 
 o1a Dana in The off-shore
The Chilkoot post., 1923-02-02

   $.    
 <
The Chilkoot post., 1923-02-02

Regular Meetings, sdays of each month. Loyal Order 1aines l427. Meetings Tuesdays. AB.EIal4 ,Haines .5 <. u-A.Ge stner, Secretary. oRednen: Chilcat Tribe No? Regular meetings every other Fri lay A.3 Hall. ..--. 'a
 B.A.Iarnet tt, CAR. " a af"
 Visiting Brothers welc 1ue at all above meetings
The Chilkoot post., 1923-02-02

w
 : Js
The Chilkoot post., 1923-02-02

{ Ton1ght) Fri day, Feb .2nd; Burton Holmes Travelogue. William Hart, in
 Travel On" (7 reels)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
Funeral Train Aperages~Speed
Of As Miles an Hour in Vest
Oldest Trainmen on -Four Roads, Receive
Highest Honor When Called
Upon to Garry Body.

Overland Limited over the same
route, Is four hours less. The differ
ence In time il accounted for by the
slowing down OF the train. by direc-
ton Of Mrs. Harding, TO FIFTEEN miles
at every small town and village. and
while running through the outskirts
of cities.
Average Speed Forty-fve Miles.
The average running time of the
train eastward has been forty-fve
miles an hour, although at times dur
and slightly more in the open
country
The trip eastward from Chicago.
which is scheduled to consume twenty
hours. will lie through Gary. Garrett
and Junction City. Ind. and Deshler,
FoStoria- Willow. Akron and YoungS-
town. Ohio. II will go through Pitts
burgh and Connellsville. Pa; Cumber-
land. Md, and then over the route it
travelled westward June 20. through
Martinsburg. w Va. and Harpers
Eerrg inSId Nd; to the Gnion STATEN
at a distance only by the drapery of
black on the locomotive.
II Mad been planned 10 drape The
SnperR a1 1hs b sst fsz1 not b Ss
dom WIEN si dark1.ess fails The
no lights are visible except those that
continually shed their soft radiance
over the flag covered coffin in the rear
car
On arrival in Washington the train
will be kept intact for the trip to
Marion. where. after having travelled
probably 1000 miles on it's ill-fated
and sorrowful-ending trip, il will be
broken up. never 10 be used as one
train again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
Nebraska Recalls
Tribute TO State
Paid by Harding
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoca ted Press.
ON BOARD HARDING FUNER-
AL TRAIN AT SIDNEY, Neb.,
August 6.--While the funeral train
of President Harding was passing
through Nebraska yesterday
members of the party recalled how
the late executive in his last prin-
cipal address paid tribute TO that
state
Speaking in the stadium of Seat
tie, Mr.. Harding in the opening
paragraph of his written address
spoke of having rturned from the
great empire of Alaska" When he
came to- deliver that portion of
his address. suffering an illness
then unknown even to most of his
associates, or his mind failed to
run true for Il moment, he declared
that I'VE have just returned from
the great empire of Nebraska
a roar of laughter came from
the 10000 people in the stadium
Amused by the mistake in words.
and quick as fash. Mr.. Harding
rejoined. We'll. Nebraska is
great empire Some, evidently
natives of Nebraska. applauded,
and Mr.. Harding, striving always
to play no favorites among states,
asserted emphatically. Not only
Nebraska. but every state in our
great republic is an empire in it
self"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06

BY the ASsocia ted Press.
ON BOARD HARDING FUNERAL
TRAIN AT NORTH PLATTE. ,Neb.,
August 6.--Slipping a tire on oIaa of
Its drive wheels while running slowly
terday, the giant locomotive pull arg
the funeral train of President Ha,u' =
ing on its eastward journey WIS
brought abruptly to stop and was
crippled when railway officials stop
ped the Pacific Limited. which was
following pressed its locomotive into
service and put the funeral train in
motion again within thirty-fve
minutes after the accident occurred
The Pacific Limited, which left San
francisco an hour before the funeral
train and had been passed early in
the day at Rock River, Wyo., was
left standing on the track until an en-
CINE could be ordered from North
Platte.
Only the slow speed of the train at
the time of the accident and the
prompt work of Barney O'Neill Of
Cheyenne, Wyo.. and Joseph Schwag-
cart of North Platte, veteran railway
engineers, was said to have prevented
what might have been serious de-
raIlment of the funeral train
During the thirty-five minutes of
delay at Chappell, IA storm which had
been in the wake of the funeral
train from the time it left cheyenne
at 1870 pm, and which had been
distanced by the train in that time,
broke furiously. Hail and rain
blown by high wind, beat upon the
train and caused il to be tightly
closed. Even then water was driven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06

The death of President Harding in
the Pacific slope city of San Fran
cisco recalls that only two United
States Chief Magistrates have passed
away within the Executive Mansion
of the nation
President William Henry Harri-
son. the first, died there on the 4th
of April, lS41. just one month after
his inauguration, and Zachary Tay-
Tor passed away on the 9th of July.
1850. Both of those Presidents died
lar in character and length of illness
to that of President Harding. Yet in
the instance of the first two Presi-
dents, in the nature of their sudden
dissolution 1t has long been conceded
that it was really fatigue and over
work that contributed to the ma
tional calamities, as IL is now thought
to be in the case of the latest sudden
national sorrow.
Retirement Precedes Death.
The most of the Presidents passed
away in their homesteads after re-
irement-WaShingt at Mount Yer
non and the elder Adams and Jeffer-
same day, about an hour apart.
Adams. not knowing that Jeffer son
was dead at the time, said in his last
| moments: Thomas jefferson still
survives" Jefferson in his last mo-
| ments, in the same hour of the day,
on the Fourth of July, 1926, said: 81
resign my soul to my God and my
daughter to my country"
Madison, in his last moments, said
! humorously to some friends who
came to see him: Il always talk bet
ter when i die"
In the death of James Monroe we
have the singular condolences in our
history of the death of three EXPIRES
idents. Adams, Jefferson and Monroe,
| on the Fourth of July in 1926 and 1881,
| respectively.
The second Adams John Quincy
died in the midst of services in the
! House of Representatives. falling un-
conscious in the very act of rising
| to debate. He recovered conscious
ness in his last moments and said
! This is the end of earth. / am con-
tent" He died on the ed. of Febru-
airy. 1S48. :
/ Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Blu
rem, John Tyler, James K. Polk
Willard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce,
James Buchanan, Andrew johnson
r. B. Hayes, Chester A. Arthur, Gro
Yer Cleveland and the second Harri-
| son all passed to the great beyond
! from their home states following re-
! tirement. President Grant after a
long and painful illness. died after
| retirement from the public service al
Mount McGregor. N. Y, in 1885.
Deaths In White House..
! Presidents w. H. Harrison and
/ Zachary Taylor, as stated, were the
/ two Chief Executives of the nation
| who died in the White House. the
| former with the shortest term OF
service in the history of the govern
ment, one month.
, In their last moments each of them
gave utterance to expressions which
! have lived in history. President Har-
| rison said. as if addressing his sue.
cessor: Sir, 1 wish You to under
stand the principles of the govern
, ment. I wish them carried out
President Taylor in his last moments
said: Il have endeavored to 10 my
duty; am ready to die; my only re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
RETIRED U. S. WORKERS
EULOGIZE Mr.. HARDING
Resolution of Sympathy for Be-
reaved Widow Adopted-Suc-
cess for Coolidge Seen.

Resolutions on the death OF the
late President Harding were adopt
ed at a meeting today of the Asso-
ciation of Retired Federal Employees
The resolution eulogized the late
President In the highest terms. con-
veyed sympat,ies to Mrs. Harding.
bespoke success for President Cool
idge. urged it's members to attend
some place of worship on FRIDAY dur
ing the ceremonies at Marion and
directed that the flag Of the asso-
citation be half masted at it's offices.
1412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
a square deal for government
workers through Standardization Of
positions and salaries will be one of
the main topics Of consideration at
the seventh annual convention of the
National Federation Of Federal En-
p1oyes. TO be held for a week begin
ming September 3 at Denever, Colo.
Members who will attend the con-
vention from this city are Luther c.
Steward. president; Gertrude NJ. Nc
Nally. vice president; James p. Nc
Keon. secretary treasurer and dele
gates from the local unions. includ-
ing local No. g The federation has
276 locals throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
ARTS CLUB IN TRIBUTE.
Programs Postponed Because Of
Services for Harding.

Out of respect for the memory Of
President Harding, the Arts Club of
Washington has suspended its scheduled
activities for this week. These, include
n dramatic reading on Tuesday evening
and a short-story program on Thursday
evening. Both Of these features will
be presented during the September pro-
gram of the club. In place Of them
"old home dinners" will be served to
members of the club on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings
The home Of the Arts Club. 2017
street, was for a period of about six
months in 1917 the Executive Man
sion Of the United States, having been
occupied by President Monroe from the
time of his inauguration to his &C.
cupancy OF the White House on the
completion OF the repairs necessitated
by the burning Of the building by the
British forces. In recognition OF that
fact the doorway of the clubhouse has
been draped in mourning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
SEEN LIKE LINCOLN.
Late President Likened to Other
Martyred Leaders.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, August with
Gov Austin Peay presiding RHman
Auditorium was full here Yesterday for
services expressing the reverence of
Nashville for the memory Of Warren
G. Harding. dead President for whom,
to help elect, Tennessee broke the
solid south.
President Harding. said John Bell
keebe. dean of the Vanderbilt tniver-
Sity law school. is next in martyrdom
only to Lincoln and Mckinley. The great
leveler the great democrat i'll a world
turning to thought of fellow men,, said
GOV. Peay. has come to strip from
the eyes of a. nation all yelling through
which it's twenty ninth President had
been viewed
5000 at Memorial.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. August 6.-The
respect which this southern city felt
for President Harding and its grief
at his death were expressed in a
memorial service in Overton Park
Yesterday afternoon which was at
tended by 5000 people.
Gave Life for Cause.
SEWANEE. Tenn. August 6.-Mr
Harding gave his life in an effort to
convert the people to a sense of re-
sponsibjlity in the affairs of the
world. declared Bishop Thomas F.
Gailor. president of the National
Council of the Episcopal Church and
chancellor of the University of the
South. in an address in memory OF
the late President here Yesterday
This last effort of his life to bring
his own people into their proper re-
lationShip with the rest OF the
world" said the bishop, will be an
everlasting honor to his name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
FRENCH PAY TRIBUTE.
All American and Many Paris
Churches Hold Memorials.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 6.-Memorial serv-
ices for President Harding were held
in all the American churches yester-
day. Prayers for Mr.. Harding and
also for President Coolidge were said
in many of the French churches A
requiem mass probably will be 'cele-
brated by Cardinal Dubois in the
Cathedral of Notre Dame on the day
of the funeral.
Flags on French war vessels and
public buildings and over the EN-
bassies and legations will continue
to be half-masted until after the flu
neral. On Friday, the day set for
the interment of the President. the
flags on all public offices throughout
French territory will be ordered half
masted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
En- gineer Prevents accident
On, Harding Funeral Train
Locomotive Slips Tire, But Cortege Is
Brought to Quick Stop Without
~ Serious Damage.

in about the windows, through which
hailstones the size OF pease could be
seen for a while covering the ground.
1t was not until the storm had
reached its height that the people Of
chappell. who had gathered at the
station to pay tribute TO the memory
of the dead in the last car, left their
places along the track for shelter.
When the storm temporarily subsidized
and the train moved on. it passed
through an archway formed in the
clearing skies by Il brilliant rainbow.
only to run into the storm which had
swept ahead down the line of street.
In recognition Of the praiseworthy
work of Engineer Schwaggart and
Travelling Engineer O'Neill F.. F.
Calvin, vice president of the Union
Ia citic system, who was on the train
in his official capacity. ordered them
to scontinue the trip to North Platte.
r,rprc crTp rprorrrNrrrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
DIES IN NINETIETH YEAR.
Miss Douglas Formerly Kept Pri-
vate School Here.

Miss Mary Conway Douglas died at
her residence. 1927 18th street north
west Saturday. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Archibald Orme Doug
las and Priscilla Pollard Douglas, and
was born in Alexandria March IA,
1888. Washington had been her home
most of the ninety years of her life.
With her two sisters, Mrs. Il. d.
Butcher and Miss Harriet y. Doug las,
she founded and conducted for many
years the Washington Collegiate In
stitute for Young Ladies. which will
tonianS.
Miss Douglas leaves a. brother.
James Espy Douglas. and a sister.
Mrs Alexander D. Moore, widow of
Rev. Alexander D. Moore of Philadel.
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
URGES ONLY SINGLE
WHITE HOUSE TERM
Senator Cummins Says No
Man Can Stand Bur-
den Any Longer.
BY the Associs ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 6.-A federal
amendment limiting future Presi-
dents to one term was advocated
here yesterday by Senator Albert r.
Cummins. republican, Iowa, President
pro tempore of the United States
Senate.
Senator Cummins was en- route TO
Washington to aid in preparations
for President Harding's funeral.
OF course. President Harding
would have been renominated had
he lived" Senator Cummins said,
but l always have believed that one
term is enough. The great RESPONSE
bilities and the tremendous strain of
the office are more than any man can
stand. The President of the United
States is required to exert himself
almost beyond the bounds of human
limitations. His cares and worries
break him down. Human frailties
are too great to stand the strain
which the presidency places on a
man. We should limit the President
to one term. 1t might be made six
year term. but l am not so sure
about that even.
Lends Party Also.
Our theory of government that
the President should be the chief
executive of the nation has been
extended to make him the political
leader OF his party. President Hard
ing gave his life to his country and
party; His death only proves the
magnitude of the position. He was
SO conscientious and yet SO human
mat 1t hurt him to hear criticism Of
MS efforts and false presumption of
mind"
One of the big problems confront
ing the republican party in selecting
a presidential candidate Is in deter
mining the type of man to be nomi :
mated Senator Cummins said.
Type of Man Needed.
That question was not in dispute
in 1920" he declared. 1T was known
dennitely what type the nation need
in Harding. We will have a dozen or
more candidates next year. What
type of man do we need?"
Wisdom and propriety demand
silence on the question at this time,
Senator CumminS believes.
We must first recover from this
terrible shock" he said. But our
next convention will be a hotly con-
tested one. The next session Of Con-
Sress Will be tremendously important
IF President Coolidge adopts the
Harding policies there will be no eX-
ira session. I know that President
Harding had decided definitely that
conditions at this time do not war
rant special session. The wheat
and coal problems are pressing and
vital. but there has been no crystal
LIKED opinion for relief for the wheat
farmer or in the coal situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
WEEK OF MOURNING
BEGINS IN NATION
Massive CathedraIs and
Humble Little Churches Hold
Rites for Mr.. Harding.
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK. August 6.-Thou-
sands of persons of all creeds
and nations bowed their heads in
prayer yesterday in this city for the
late Warren Gamaliel Harding. In
the splendid cathedrals along 9TH
avenue. in historic old Trinity. look
ing down Wall street. and in all the
humber churches throughout the
city worshipers listened for a few
moments to pastors, priests and
rabbis eulogize the nations dead
executive.
Our whole nation today is bound
together in the bond of a common
grief" declared. Bishop Manning in
the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
of ST. John the Divine.
The keynote of the late Presidents
life. he said. was loyalty. loyalty to
home. friends. country and God.
Dr. Smaller Matth, VS.. dean cf the
UniNersity of Chicago. speaking at
st. Pauls chapel. Columbia CniTer-
Sity. PAID tribute to the nation )
great loss Using the late Presi-
dents life as a lesson. DR.. Matthews
insisted that love. JOY and peace must
be brought into a world which was
not being driven by economic forces.
Tribute to Love.
why does the nation watch that
sad funeral train" asked DIR. Mat
thewS. 'ls il because of any great
accomplishment of President Hard
ing or any one outstanding act of his
administration"
1T is "A tribute of human love, an
intimate domestic respect that is be
.1.,,St n
kindly man. He. built his career on
kindness. He wanted 10 be friends
with humanity and had an affection
for all men, sharing with them and
making sacrifices where love was en-
tailed. rather than sacrificing others.
While New York promptly dropped
it's thousands of flags to half staff
upon the news of the death of Presi-
dent Harding, ii was not until yes
terday that the metropolis gener-
ward appearance of a city in mourn
ing Many Of the great buildings are
draped in black and purple.
CIT, In Mourning.
symbols of mourning have ap,,
peared everywhere. from the Ia i!
buildings in the financial district and
along the white way" to the eX-
fashionable residences on Riverside
drive and elsewhere TO the tenements
on the crowded East Side.
The work of draping will go for
ward until the day before the funeral.
More than one million Yards Of ma :
rcrial have been ordered. trade re
ports show.
Heavy loops of black and purple
nrapery hung from the lower story
window OF the Woolworth building
she tallest building in the world
Marble columns at the entrances to
other notable skyscrapers were
SWathed in black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
CARDINAL ORDERS
SPECIAL SERVICES
Says Men Like Harding and Cool
idge Are Gifts From God
to People.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. August s.-Cardinai O'Con-
nell in a proclamation calling upon all
the pastors of the Boston archdiocese TO
hold services Friday afternoon for
dead President literally sank exhausted
at his post of high duty done for the
nations welfare" No one could re-
main unmoved at such noble unselfish-
ness, the message said.
Such leaders as the late executive
and President Calvin Coolidge. he said
were nothing short of gifts of Heaven
to nation whose people still refuse
to follow treacherous ways OF civil and
spiritual anarchy. but instead, amid the
confusion Of the worlds turmoil, trust
those who trust in God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
COAL SUPPLIES FIXED
AT As MILLION TONS
Fuel Distributor Estimates This
Amount Now Above
Ground

Bituminous coal stocks on July l
amounted to 100000 net tons as
ascertained by survey conducted
under Federal Fuel Distributor Wad-
leigh. cooperating with other gov
eminent agencies.
Hard coal above ground. and visibly
definitely but the official conclusion
was that supplies in the hands of
houSeholderS were perhaps larger
had less than usual. Production of
anthracite has been maintained for
three months at a top rate, Mr.. Wad-
leigh said, and the coal was conse-
quently above ground, even if not
traced
Since July 1, the fuel distributor
added. production of both bituminous
and anthracite has been maintained
at high levels. with consequent adj
dition to stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
Only Tuo y. S. Presidents
Meet Death in White House

greet IL in leaving behind me the
friends I love"
The sad and tragic deaths OF the
martyred Presidents. Abraham Lin
coin. James A. Garfield and William
Mckinley. which invoked the pro-
found sympathy of the entire world,
is familiar history The spirit of
their patriotic. exemplary virtue sur
wives. and, like the brief but splendid
executive service of Warren G.. Hard
ing, will live through all the coming
years in the life of the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
PRAISES MRS. HARDING.
Pastor Who Conducted First Flu
neral Rites Speaks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. August =
The great fortitude of Hrs Harding
In her bereavement was striking
excmpiif1cation of the christian spirit,
Or. James 5. West pastor Of the First
BAPTIST Church, declared in an address
At memorial services in memory of
President Harding here yesterday br
West conducted the simple services over
the bier of President Harding here last
Friday.
Mr. West said. because she possessed
a broad background of experience and
knowledge. which made it easy to ap-
peal to her faith. Never before. he
added mad he ever received such
thoughtful expressions of appreciation
from any one as she made to him for
the spiritual consolation he offered.