Life Story of Warren G Harding in Ohio roots and rise
Warren G Harding born November 2 1865 on a Ohio farm near Blooming Grove descended from Dutch and Scottish families. He built a printing career, owned Marion Star, and rose to governor and U S senator before presidency in 1921 shaping naval armament treaties and the Alaska policy during a lengthy public career.
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Warren Gamaliel Harding
United States
Blooming Grove
Morrow County
Ohio
Hardy
Warren
Marion
Marion Star
Star
Warding
Harding
Ohio Senate
United States Senate
Republican Party
Chicago
League of Nations
Florence Kling
Washington
Warren G. Harding
Ohio State Senate
Dreams of Water and Size Signal Health Clues
Dream imagery such as rain or water suggests irritation of mucous membranes and possible sore throat upon waking. Dreams of people much larger than life are linked to liver issues. Painful dreams about a body part indicate trouble in that area.
Planting Iowan Apples in Africa Sparks Exchange
About 50 000 Iowan apple trees have been planted in Africa. The article notes the global scale of tree planting while contrasting other unrelated facts about ermine, forest fires, sheep populations, and radio service in the Army and Navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Minnesota
United States
Army
Navy
Simple Home Floor Stain From Common Varnish
Ingenuity yields a fine varnish stain using Japan black pigment and methylated spirits to color an oak floor cheaply. A worn floor, washed and treated with this mixture, may revive to a beautiful oak finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Death of Warren G. Harding Sparks Nationwide Mourning
President Harding dies suddenly at 57 from a stroke in San Francisco after a day of improving health. The special train bears his body to Washington as crowds across states honor him with uncovered heads and quiet reverence.
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Washington
Warren Gamaliel Flarding
San Francisco
Chicago
New York
Reno
Ogden
Cheyenne
Omaha
Alaska
Pershing
Daugherty
E. F. Remsberg
Remsberg
Nevada
Utah
Wyoming
Harding
Secret Service
Sawyer
Doctor Boone
James Rolph
Mr. Harding
Ruth Powderly
Sue Drusser
Iowa towns approve city plans and rail offshoots
Council actions authorize 180000 in contracts for Colfax and 300000 for Dubuque street paving. Keokuk Electric works 300000 on improvements. Conservationists in McGregor push Mississippi river drainage. Clayton county tests calcium chloride to cut dust on roads. Oats near Chicago weigh 42.5 pounds per bushel in Marcus township. Mayors in Milton resign alleging law enforcement gaps. Iowa State Fair logs record livestock entries. Van Buren mutual Tel Co plans consolidation with Union lines. Stella De Meester to study violin in London with mother. G A R encampment transport finalized for Milwaukee. English conference at University of Iowa July 20 24. Girls ask Harding for training camps. Sioux City man Aaron Foster dies after poison. Large hog shipped from Russell. Cedar Rapids post office mall theft. Northwest Iowa livestock trades boost Chicago market. Iowa Purebred Livestock Assoc to host Mexican officials. Agricultural journalism students tour Europe. Des Moines shorthand reporters to greet new court reporters. Grain warehousing law overseen by W Cassady. Threshing yields around Coon Rapids exceed expectations. Winter wheat yields 30-40 bushels per acre. Iowa soil management bulletin forecasts higher yields. Iowa Baptists hold fall session in Iowa Falls. Mitchellville school displays work at state fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colfax
Keokuk Electric Co
Dubuque
McGregor
Fresaa
Missiggippi
Clay County Board of Supervors
Chgokee
Marcus Township
Goesling
Milton
van Buren County Farmers Mutual Telephone Company
Union
Stella de Meester
G. de Meester
Humbold
London
de Meester
Milwaukee
State University of Iowa
Seco
Aletha Carey
Percy Paine
Charles City
Harding
Aaron Foster
Sioux City
Mary Newmant
John Anderson
Poland
Russell
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Chicago
John Bergman
Cherokee County
Iowa Purebred Livestock Association
A. J. Farber
Davenport
Mexican
Government Livestock Commission
United States
Iowa State College
Ames
Europe
Iowa State
Des Moines
8. W. Moor
Keokuk
W. Cassady
Agrculture
Deelera
Coon Rapids
Iowa Aft
Mee
Iowa Baptist
Iowa Falls
Praniz
Lotelehie
Epee
Mitchellville
Pott
Jud Tunkins Advocates Long Workday for Men
Jud Tunkins states his wife believes every man should work twelve to fourteen hours daily at his regular job to avoid lingering at home and interfering with house cleaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jud Tunkins
Giant West African singer wrecks phonograph machine
A West African native of giant stature was invited to sing into a phonograph to record native tunes. His powerful voice destroyed the machine, prompting discussions on recording limits and cultural expression.
Giant Among Berries Revealed From Andean Origin
A newly discovered berry, the largest yet found, reaches up to 2% inches long and 134 inches thick and was introduced to the United States in 1921 from its Andean homeland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Andes
Charcoal Eph Delivers Bold Philosophical Quip
The speaker Charcoal Eph voices a defiant line about poverty and religion, saying he has no need for more belief but will contribute only if his prayer tolls loudly enough to drown out the organ, later insisting he will donate without adding a nickel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charcoal Eph
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