davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-19

official residence of his son. and both
were for inaugurations. first of his
son as Vice President and then as
President.
In 1921 he was silent. but proud
observer of the Inauguration of Cal
vim Coolidge as Vice President, sitting
in the Senate beside Mrs. Warren g..
Harding, and in 1925 he stood an i'm
mobile figure close by his son when
the latter took the oath Of office on
the plaza before the Capitol. The visit
I'm 1921 was but for a few days, while
that in 1924 was for just one week.
Spent Time With Son.
In that longest visit TO the Capital,
in the Summer of 1924, Col Coolidge
spent much of his time in the exec
utive offices with the President, and
accompanied the President and Mrs.
Coolidge down the Potomac on the
Mayflower On one such trip a land
ing was made at Wakefield, Va. so
that ne and the President could visit
the birthplace of George Washington.
The President, with ain eye to his
fathers physical condition, during
that visit to Washington had the
colonels eyes examined and then had
him given a thorough physical exami
Evening star., 1926-03-19
SQUADRON OF CAVALRY
IS READY FOR FUNERAL
Will Be Available if President
Wishes 1t, Assistant Secretary
MacNider Says. i,

A military escort for the funeral
of Col. John G. Coolidge was offered
to the White House today by the
War Department, through Assistant
Secretary MacNider. The tender was
referred to Plymouth.
Should the President decide upon
such military representation. squad
ron Of Cavalry from Fort Ethan Allen,
VT, would make the journey to the
Coolidge homestead. The squadron
has been ordered to stand in readi-
ness.
1t was pointed out that Cavalry
would be better suited than foot
troops for the cross-country trip over
snow covered roads that would be
necessary to reach Plymouth from
the nearest railroad connection.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

The United States sent goods valued
at $33, 500, 900 to CZechoslovakia last
wear, an increase of nearly $1,000, 900
over the previous II months.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Firefghters to Dine.

The City Firefighters' Association
will hold its annual dinner at the VIII
lard Hotel April Z, it was announced
today by Capt. Edward O'Connor of
No. 1 Engine Company, president.
Members Of Congress. District Gov
ernment officials and chiefs Of FIRE de.
partments in nearby Maryland and
Virginia will be invited as guests of
honor.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Plymouth Will Lay Community Wreath
On Grave of Neighbor John Coolidge

the humble tribute might not be At
ting in the case Of the father OF
President, but those were overruled
quickly.
ITS been done for everybody else,
so why not for John Coolidge?" was
the answer that clinched the argu-
ment.
Aside from a knot Of crepe on the
door of the Coolidge home and the
drawn blinds of the parlor in which
the colonels body lay. Plymouth's only
outward sign of mourning was the
half -masted flag on the schoolhouse.
The flag staff was presented to Col.
Coolidge year ago by the Massachu'
setts Sons of the American Revolu-
ton. 1t was on the statehouse in Bos-
ton while the colonel's son was Gov
ernor of Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
POSSE KILLS SLAYER.
Insane Negro, Who Murdered,
Farmer. Arrested.

COLBY, Kans., March 10 P).-A
sheriff's posse yesterday shot and kill
ed Joe Griffey. a negro, who three
hours previously had murdered VII
liam Pearson, a farmer. With no ap-
parent motive, the negro shot Pearson
as he was driving along the highway
Sheriff w. d. Pratt left here imme-
diately with posse for the scene.
and. after an exchange of shots. ar
rested the negro. Griffey was killed
when he grabbed a. gun from one OF
the men and commenced firing. He
had been released recently from an
ASYLUM for the insane
Evening star., 1926-03-19

nation at Waiter Reed Hospital, but
if any serious trouble was revealed H.
was never announced.
The colonel was a keen but taciturn
man. Quite approachable by news
paper men, he usually confined his
answers to their questions to a yes
or "nO"
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Recalled Sons Wit.

Il wouldn't exactly say that, but
we talked some"
The colonel began to laugh, or rather
10 rhuckle That chucllle was the pre-
Iude to practically the only thing that
Evening star., 1926-03-19
By the Associated Press.

PLYMOUTH, Vt, March 10
Plymouth will follow it's time-honored
custom and lay a. community wreath
on the grave of Col. John c. Coolidge.
The neighbors decided this today as
they waited for the President to come
to the farmhouse here. where his aged
father lies dead
From the early days of the village
1t has been customary for the neigh
bors to contribute a memorial wreath
on the death Of a resident
About the stove in the general store
this morning the question came up,
and at once a subscription list was
placed in circulation. Several thought
Evening star., 1926-03-19
D. C. Residents Commissioned.

Commissions in the officers Re
serve Corps of the Army have been
issued by the War Department to
William Q. Boss, 1907 Northampton
street. this city, as a major in the
Dental Corps: to Augustus f. Hass-
kari, George Washington University,
this city, as first lieutenant in the
Military Intelligence Division; to
Herrold z. Brooks, War Department,
as first lieutenant in the Chemical
Warfare Service, and to Clinton j.
Muncie, AZ East Linden street. Alex
andria, Va, ais f1rst lieutenant of
Engineers.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
State Flags Half-stafed.

MONTPELIER. VT, March 10 C)
Flags on the Vermont State Capitol
were at halfstaff today in honor of
the me mory of Col. John c. Coolidge
father Of the President.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-16
BotonicaHy Speaking

He (pressing her velvet cheek to
his)-"Nfy rose" she Gas she en-
countered his stuhble) My cactus. =
Exchange
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-12-16
Announced

= Maid announcing gentleman whose
Aife has been unable to accompany
hiu- Its only Mr. Albertson ma'am
Pathfinder Magazine.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
kEH NIL CLERK RlR
 s.s STARR ARRIVES

A. E. Morton, new mai c1e-S to, the steamer Sts-- arrived 7r Seward Saturday rom Seattle an6 so5ns chs vessel or fts e-lp westward this eye ming. This is Nr No-on's thf-e --s- to Alaska In 1gzz he was srz-5anes at Dawson and the following year 1922, at Nenaua- He win -ems1n or the Starr for six months ac 1he ex piration of which time hoth he and rhs former clerk gEr. Do-ence. VII -e port at the Seattle posrs- heaauus-. ters. Er. Morton comes from Oregon and has been connected w7th the mai sevice all -of his life.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
ASgNcNsoN rEs1Es CAFE

The regular weekly mee17nE of he Seward Chsnee- os ooure-ce szsves place t0mo--o~ s1 noor a. TsSne- Cafe Nuch Important business Is slstea se come u sa- 5ssouSssar Ers 1t Is Shs-efu-e 5ess-Ase s raas n. tendance ee ur hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

John M. Roddy, ad5uster on the staE of the Pacific Coast Adjustment Bu. reau, passed thru Seward yesterday en route to his Seattle office. K- Roddy has been up at WasiI1a 10 han de the loss on the property os ;. E. Fleckenstein, which burned down g few weeks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

Hugo Johnson, who returned to Sc ward Saturday from several months sojourn in the States. left today for the Willow Creek mining district. where he was formerly employed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

Mr. and Mrs. $. H. Gordon, former residents of Anchorage, who came north on the S&S. Northwestern. Jeff this morning for the Inlet town. Nr. Gordon, prior to his departure for the States last fall, was manager fo~ the Clayson clothing store.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

\ number oF passengers were bro over 10 Seward vescerdEr Erem Anch- 0rage in order c0 pe-ni- them tC make connections with the SS. NNo-eh v-ese- eTn for the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

Wm. c. Steinmetz, general foreman Of the T. and T. department. Alaska Railroad, arrived in town Saturday following an inspection of the lines between this point and Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
Saturday

pr. Pollard, Anchorage dentist. leaves on the S.S. Starr for Cook h. let on a trip Of inspection to his fox ranch, located near Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

Henry Pope, Anchorage business man, who arrived Saturday from Sc attle, left today for home. N-. Pope has been Outside traveling about for several months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

Mrs. W. F. Mulcahy, wife of the we'll known Alaska Railroad headqua~- ters staff employe, arrived in Seward Saturday,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

o. W. Brehmer, well known former resident Of Seward who has been spending the past winter on his home stead, lower Kenai lake, returned to the city Saturday and intends remain ing here over the summer months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
sss. LANDER aSo sasv ssosE

Mrs Jess Lzn5s< sos essv -seu-r. ed home from Sss-5e Sszu-5xv ox xhs S.S. N0-~k~eSte-- ~e7- E--swxs xs- fo-oel 'Da66v~ Jess se czasA his f-x@ glimpse e his dsuEAsE- vhe wss ha- in Seattle 6 few weeks REQ.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

George Small ot Anchorage, came over rom Anchorage Saturday 10 meet his wife and bshy, who have been in the States for the past three months. They all returned home this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

Herman Dumarce, cable operator from Valdez, has been transferred tc the local office. MT Dumarce form. erly resided in Seward and is very well known here. Mrs. Dumarce Is expected to move over from Valdsz shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

MT and Mrs. F. E. Lewis. residents of Los Angeles, were the first round trippers of the season on the SsS Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

Mrs. J. J. Isaac, wife of the proprs. etor of the Seattle hotel, al Anchor. age, arrived in Seward Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

W. B. Lawing came in to town Sat. urday from Lake Kenai Saturday, re. turning to the lodge this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

Many people. both rcv-r and visitors took B6vanrare ot the wez1he- veste-- day and landed good oB1ches oE r-ou
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

Carl Lund, popular young local man, left for Chase station this morning where he win join the railroad crew
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

c. C. Stewart, tobacco salesman -e turned 10 town Saturday from the wilds of the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

Dave E. Dunbar, salesman, was among the arrivals Saturday from the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

H Fl Brown, shop foreman, A1Hss7S men who spent Sundar in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

Wm. Erwin, manager of the local Standard Oil plant, departed for Anch- orage this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

John Cethovich, a former cook on the Hitcock mine, in the Hope district arrived in Seward Saturday from Hope.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
Personal e Pertinent

Guy F. Cameron, photographer from Anchorage, was a weekend business visitor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

Miss E. R0mig was among fhe An chorage visitors over the week end
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

Mrs. J. Boyer, chief cle-R, Alssks Railroad, spent the week end h town.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

The Admiral Watson departs from Seattle tomorrow for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

Gus GeIles left for Seattle on The Northwestern
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

Subscribe sor she Danv Gsse~xy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

South.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

Hope.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10

visitor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22

COLUMBUS. d. oct. %. PRESS
dent Green appeals 10 organized L.
Dor IN this state to vote for retain
ing the primary provision Of the Ohio
constitution at next months alee-
tion.
"0hio citizens can not afford to RE-
linquish their political right 70 no1ai-
nate candidates for public office, be
said. ''The primary method repre-
sents the rule Of the people The con-
Vention method represents the rule
Of those who dominate political par
ties.s
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22

leal Ihq rH na
mini AefoNe a|I rI
FIRST aaa t lenths mas e.
and delayed admission an hs4
|are precisely d the CON asIlieA
either q employers % "a workers.
best suited 70 tha designs 6f tta 1hee
eAn union 81 syndicate pres sn.z
q SECRETARIES Of worker Of aaelaref
bodies must Be names approved ~ the
central government, and the manag-
ing board Of any Of them may be
suspended for nit more tim one
geaz s. the win Of the project. dur
ina which time al labor ot employer
aItairs ere Transacted BY the perma-
nen1 officials originally approved b.
him and The government
Employers naturally did not yield
gFaeefaIIs to what IS practically com
pulsofy arbitration on every issue
neither did the craft unions even the
most conservative relish tie denial
Of their right to make then own mis-
takes about anything relating Is their
economic interests and to appoint r.
bitrators BY agreement
.The result. however. Is that the
Employers General Confede ration ol
Italian industry has become The Fasz
Ecist Confederation Of Industry. with
one seat n the grand council tie
highest body II the Duee's hierarchy.
H. zs.--... - 49,. :. u ~ ~.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22


GROWN t ~ aesess.
f'y H anF lse d
labor and there Il - see s any
lnl| There Is Il present zIy 3
score Of new labor haaIa process
81 nromotion 81 established labor
banks tte - lcnraF a. 80 mt.
Labor H4h1a Lis
The bureau lists tie labor hsHs and
labor trust companies. showing their
capital. deposits and resources. In-
stitulious with resources ever s. .ooo.-
600, are:
First National Bank. Bakersfield.
Call 81 5ol .152
3. Of L. E. Bank s Trust. Hizmine-
ham. Ala, 4l,167 ,598.
B. Of L. E. National. Boston. s. 1885,
s2s.
Amaleamated Trust & Savings. Chi
caRo. 3.fo4 1872
b Of Ry Clerks National. eInein-
matt. $l.27I 566
b. 81 Is e. Cooperative National,
Cleveland &c, 760 zz7
n Peoples C6-opeEatIpe State Ham
mond, Ind, ne .dI2
United Labor Bank : Trust. Indian
apolis, ,026, Dr.
Union Labor National. Jersey City;
], 100000.
Peopls's National, Los Angeles, So
SIS, l02.
Transportation BroIhsFhoodz Ma
So 80 r. - 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
THE POOL.

oriental rug, and the. raneled and
carved walls have the stately rich
ness of an old manor house Of Eng
land.
The round table in such a room
dcfics the decorators who favor the
monastic or console type--square or
oblong. 4 similar table and set of
chairs fill a recess in front of three
vast French windows where the
Ford breakfasts arc eaten in flood
OF morning sunshine. !.
Recreation is not forgotten ins4the
Ford mansion. There is swimming
pool which combines rare beauty in
the form Of splendid fountain with
a pool, diving board, showers, dress
IN. rooms, scales, all equipment un-
surpassed by any club or public pool
in America.
There IS a billiard room almost
too beautiful to play in. All in. Chi
nese. from Chinese oriental to light
fixtures and the heavy legs of the
billiard table.
FOrd's Own
Ford himself joys especially in his
field room. The tang Of the out
doors--of the world Of fishing fly
mink trap and tangled trails
here. Rough table of hickory, carl,
American rockers and straigh,
chairs and bright Navajo rugs 'neau
n raftcred ceiling catch the orange
Of the fire from rough fireplace
thanked BY warming pans and AMI
! irons Of storied past.
i There Is a sun-drcnched solarium
gay with cretonncd wicker, and q
little balcony porch full Of. old hic,:-
DRY rustic chairs And tables. So
/ Many American homes IRE fur
nished moree lavishly, more e:ipen-
/ sivsly. But doubt if any. is more
expressive Of the owners personal
| ity. -
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
BISMARCK TO
ENTERTAIN
n. D. SYNOD
Meetings Begin Wednesday
and Will Continue Until
Friday Evening

49,
- The Presbyterian churches OF
North Dakota will hold their i2nd
annual meeting Of Synod in Bismarck
this week, from October Ii to Is in
elusive, and pastors and lay delegates
from all the churches in the state are
s-oxnnctcd here for the event. The
program which has been arranged is
ono which will be of interest to the
community as wei. As TO those who
ssssarc coming as commissioners.
Prc-Synod Conference
Although the sessions Of Synod dp
not start before che popular meeting
in the evening nj October Is, ut IL
o'clo, Wednesday morning will begin
II conference especially to study the
ronicms and reeds OF Christian cdu-
/. eaton i'm the local churches. This
conference is conducted by the Board
Of Christian Education Of the Presby-
terrain church. and is one Of 40 being
conducted - various parts Of the
United States. The leader of the con
s ference is DIR. William +. Weir, d. d.,
OF Chicago. Other speakers of note
will he Rev. Edward T. Westphal of
Philadelphia, who will bring valu-
able discussion on the Christian Edu-
-c;tion Of the youth Of the land. Or.
Ward i. Boyd Of jamestown, DR.. Il.
III. krocze. president of jamestown
rcollsges and Dr. ". r.. Robertson Of
"A irEo, are othe rss4sakers.
Moderator to Speak
= Wednesday evening at 7:3O. the
moderator Of the general assembly
:s.will speak. The Synod Of North Da-
.-Lota is usually not fortunate enough
to secure the services Of so disting-
.-..uished visitor rs DR.. w. o. Thomp-
-sor, president of Ohio State Univer-
.s,ty. Columbus, Ohio, and Bismarck
people are urged to avail themselves
of this opportunity to hear him. All
-thc sessions Of Synod will be held in
'thc Presbyterian church, and are open
to all who care to attend
= The local church has arranged a
fellowship dinacr for G:15 Thursday
-ryrning. Besides the delegates all
-inten Of the church, and other men who
srarc TO enjoy the program, are invited
zo-Tomc. DR. w. y. Weir, secretary
of the mems work Of the Presbyterian
Church in the u. $. A., will address
tin. meeting. Following this dinner
program there will be another popu-
Oar meeting i'm the church auditor
ium. The details Of this and other
meetings will appear as the events
Draw near. Synod comes to- u close
with popular service on Friday
.cvcn:ng.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
.Bisln, rex Plant to
chip Ten Cars of
: Dried Butternilk

- Dried buttcrmilk rapidly is becon-
ing an important by-product of North
Dakota creameries, according to local
creamery operators. The material is
combined with other things to make
stock and chicken feed and has other
Uses. When the local creamery was
bailt citizens who urged its location
here built sewer to carry the
buttermilk, then waste, to the
river.
= The local plant will turn out 10
carloads this year and dairies 1t
Fargo, Mino., Grand Forks aud other
points also are expected to produce
lac quantities,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
EI Al.I.ENE SUMNER
NEA Service Writer

The same Henry Ford. whose chief
loves in life are Il little red brick
school, an old McGuffy's reader and
a raftered inn bright with the brass
of old warming pan and andirons, is
the Ford who has furnished his own
home.
For the paiatial home OF Henry
Ford, set in the midst Of some $500
acres just outside Dearborn. Mich
to him is q house to glorify the past
Ia house rcdolcnt with that senti-
ment which Ford ha5 for everything
early American or sturdy old British
Quaint old high-boys and early
American chairs, copied by the
worlds finest furniture designers
from pictures Ct those lares and
pcnatcs which sfaccd the old home.
of sforebeass, stand, in places
Perfect of Line
MELLOW and perfect Of line. they
stand on oriental rugs rich with all
the dyes Of the cast, i0stling Shera.
ton and Tudor and Chinese looking
perfectly at home. knowing tina,
they are beloved of master who
puts America frs. in the furaitt;..e
world.
A Jacobcan chair lords it in /:
hallway, behind it Tudor
console table. And through the door
way, set in Will niche built espc
ciaiiy for. it, is an early America,
secretary.
English and American furniture i.
found in every room. There is ar
occasional carved italian table, ar
occasional chair suggestive Of ths
old art Of Florence, but they arr
only occasional.
The Ford home Is. as Anglo Saxor
as Runnymedc or Boston Common
as Enthusiastically Ford in an age
which flapnts Spanish and Italian
decoration rs is his Waysidc Inr
at Sudbury, Mass
A Georgian Castle .
The house is Georgian in design
Square and solid. with battlemented
towers and many windows, it fronts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
Men Who Stole Auto.
at MinOt Captured,
at NOwata, Oklahoma

Minot, N. D.. Oct. l.--(R-Two
incn, giving their names as Fred Phil
lips, II, and Joe Love, Is. are under
arrest ut Nowata, Okla. charged with
thc theft of an automobile from Mi
no. Sheriff A. s. Spichcr was noti-
fled today.
! The two youths, when taken into
custody. had in their possession an
automobile which was stolen in
Mia,t on October 4, which belonged
to Eart Bowelle, according to a mess
aga sent to Minot by Sheriff w. r..
Gillespie of Nowata.
: The two men have agreed to waive
as.radition to North Dakota, and
Sheriff Spichcr expects to send a
deLaty to get them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

the River Rouge, set in its lovely
nest OF trees and flowers and cmcr-
aid lawn.
1t might be an OLD English castle
on the ripping Thames or Avon.
The drawing room is as English as
Ford's ancestry, with carved walnut
paneling. and furniture that says
Tudor, Eli2abcthan, William and
Mary.
This room. as every room IN the
great house. is carpctcd with 4 lus-
trous, jcwel-dycd oriental rug. A
soft. Kidney shaped sofa harks back
TO c;Ely American days. There is
touch Of the French in wing chair
and panelcd sofa, touch of Italy
in carved fircside bench. An octagon
table, Il great Elizabethan table
looks. flowers. lamps, cushions
shaded-candled fixtures, framed pic
lures of Mrs. Ford and the Ford
children on tablc-Athese max" q
luxurious room as livable as Chat
OF any Main street family.
To one side stands Z, combination
organ piano reminiscent in build Of
the mclodeons Of Ford's boyhood.
The reception hall and grand stair
c-ay leading from the drawing room
is perhaps the jewel Of the house
Small oricntals cover the polished
hardwood floor. and the newell posts
balustradcs and walls are marvcls
Of English carving and raneling.
A console hail table rich Will
Italian scarf, high-backcd William
and Mary chairs and oil canvas oyel
the table furnish the hall. Rare oil
English glass window pares glow
from the top. of the stairs, and thu
ceiling is the heavy English panel
ing
Massive English. furniture charac
terizes the dining room. The heav,
/ Elizabethan and Georgian sideboard
bearing cut glass punch bowl an(
precious heirlooms of Ford silver, Il
almost a replica Of. the one which
graccs the White House state dining
room.
Stately Richness
William and Mary chairs. richl,
thpestried, blend with the lustroui
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. u. McKinnOn Dies

Angus Donald McKinnon, 16-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Nc
Kinnon, died Saturday mornin. at n
local hospital following n seven
weeks illness with acute nenhritis.
He has been confined to the hospital
for the past six weeks.
The boy was born at Denhoff. N.
D.. on November %, 1910, and has
lived in Bismarck since August, 1928.
He has been attending st. Mary's high
school where he was in his junior
year.
Funeral services were held this
morning Mt 8 o'clock from st. Mary's
church. The boy is survived by his
parents, three brothers and four SIS
tiers.