Death Calls Harding Remains Taken to Washington for Funeral
The nation mourns as Warren G. Harding dies at 57 from a stroke in San Francisco. A special train carries the president’s body to Washington for state funeral services, with crowds in towns along the route standing in silent tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brief Sketch of Warren G. Harding Life and Career
Warren Gamaliel Harding, twenty ninth president, born November 2, 1865, on a farm near Blooming Grove, Ohio, rose from printer to Marion Star publisher, built a strong local base, and entered politics. He served in the Ohio Senate, was lieutenant governor, governor candidate, then U.S. senator, and won the presidency in 1920. His administration pursued arms limitation, opposed League of Nations involvement, and supported Alaska development and the International Court of Justice while keeping the United States out of the League. He died in office after a Westward tour, with Florence Kling Harding as his devoted spouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Warren
G. Harding
Blooming Grove
Morrow County
Oho
Newspanel
Ohio State Cenate
Ohio
United States Senate
Warren Gamaliel Harding
United States
George T. Harding
Marton
Phoebe Elizabeth Dickerson Harding
Ohio Central College
Therla
Village
Marion
Star
Mario
Chicago
League of Nations
James M. Cox
Senate
White House
Roosevelt
Washington
Congress
Great Britain
France
Belgium
Italy
Japan
China
Netherlands
Portugal
Jate Hughes
Lodge
Massachusetts
Underwood
Alabama
Elihu Root
Arme
Pacific
Europe
America
International Court of Justice
West
Herding
Florence K
Jud Tunkins Endorses Long Regular Workday Policy
Jud Tunkins states his wife favors forcing every man to a twelve or fourteen hour day at regular work to prevent idling and disruption of daily routines. The remark frames a push for extended labor hours as a remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jud Tunkins
Were African Native Singer Damages Phonograph
An African native of ghant stature was invited to sing into a phonograph to record native tunes. The powerful voice wrecked the machine, underscoring the strength of the singer's vocal power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghant
Avas
Waa
Glant Among Berries Biggest Berry Found
The Columbia berry, claimed as the largest yet found, measures about 2.5 inches long and 1.5 inches thick. It was introduced in 1921 from the Andes region and grown domestically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Andes
Charcoal Ephs Philosophy Revealed in Dialectpeech
The excerpt presents Ephs stubborn speech as he resists conventional church rituals and asserts he can offer tribute without altering his stance. The rustic dialogue focuses on authenticity over formal ritual, highlighting cultural speech and personal belief.
Embroidery: An Ancient Art Across Cultures
A compact overview tracing embroidery from early tool use to adorn garments. It notes early needle and thong joining skins, Lapland reindeer skin garments sewn with bone needles and sinew, and historic pieces in Petrograd’s Hermitage dating to the Fourth century B. C. with colored wool on wool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lapland
Petrograd
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ad Promises Relief
An advertorial fragment touts Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for various female troubles and weakness. It hints at trial use and suggests sending to Box 177 for more information, reflecting early 20th century marketing language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gms
Reed He
Pinkham
Pinkhem
A Budding Jokeumith
A brief cartoon caption shows a mother predicting her four year old will become a famous wit, while a visitor doubts, and a doctor remarks the child is “4 half-wit” now. The quip plays on parental pride and comic misinterpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Newspapers
Why Take Laxatives 7 Pills and latte give temporary relief
An old advertisement extols Najol as a new simple remedy for constipation. It warns against laxatives risking permanent injury and claims Najol acts like a natural lubricant to keep waste moving. The ad urges readers to obtain a bottle from their drugstore today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya
Survival bread in Roman legions cited by New York Sun
The New York Sun notes hard tack served Roman soldiers in the second and third centuries AD and implies that, by modern times, similar supplies were widely stored in various places, reflecting enduring military provisioning practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
A Lady of Distinction Cited for Perfume Influence
An advertisement notes that a woman’s allure stems from perfume and a Cuticura cleansing routine with soap and talcum. A schoolboy quips that teachers’ rules can work both ways, reflecting a light, local-humor tone in the page.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Death
Warren Gnaumallel Barding
San Francisco
New York
Reno
Ogden
Cheyenne
Omaha
Navaland
Alaska
Pershing
Daugherty
Agi
EB. F. Remsberg
Remsberg
Nevada
Utah
Wyoming
Secret Service
Hedalde
Doctor Sawyer
Hoover
Herbert Hoover
James Rolph
Dr. Boone
Miss Powderly
Work
Wallace
Sawyer
Mr. Harding
Mra. Harding
George B. Christian, Jr
Los Angeles
Christian
Berson
Judson D. Weltiver
Atiff
Warren G. Harding
Annakan
Interior Department
Sdare
Agricultural Department
Department of Commerce
Pacific Northwest
St. Louis
Denver
Helens
Spokane
Zton
Yellowstone
Yosemite
U. S
Henderson
Juneau
Vancouver
Seattle
H. P. Jones
Panama Canal
Eph
Ras Clarconl
Hari NY
Phikhem’e Wa
Doan
Michigan
C. H. Tornbull
Mill
Northine
Mace
Fred
San Bea
Doster-Milburn CO
Buffalo
Ae Cares