Life Story of Warren G Harding From Ohio to White House
A biography of Warren G Harding recounts his birth on November 2, 1865 near Fremont Grove Ohio his humble beginnings at a village school and Ohio Central College in Sherin. It details his rise from printer to publisher of the Marion Star his stance as a conservative yet progressive president and his role in the Washington armament conference and Alaska policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Gamaliel Harding
United States
Fmooulg Grove
Morrow County
Ohio
George T. Harding
Marion
Phoebe Elizabeth Dickerson Harding
Harding
Ife
Vilage
Ohio Central College
Sherin
Warren
Village
Warding
James M. Cox
Senate
White House
Tie
Roosevelt
Washington
Congress
Great Britain
France
Belgium
Italy
Japan
China
Netherlands
Portugal
Hughes
Lodge
Massachusetts
Underwood
Alabama
Elshua Reet
Pacific
President Harding Dies of Stroke at 57
San Francisco August 8 President Warren G Harding died from apoplexy at 7 30 pm on Thursday after a sudden collapse. He was 57 years nine months old. Mrs Harding read to him as the illness worsened and doctors were summoned promptly. The body will be taken east as cabinet members arrange for the final journey across the continent and Alaska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Alaska
U. S
Henderson
Government
Juneau
Harding
Vancouver
Seattle
H. P. Jones
Panama Canal
San Francisco
Secret Service
Surmaionu
Sawyer
Sti
Doctor Boone
Mr. Harding
Ruth Powderly
Sue Drusser
Dreams and Rain Signs in Sleep Beliefs
A muddled report discusses dreams about rain as omens and how dreams of parts of the body signal physical issues. It notes that if pain is felt in a small body part during dreams, there may be a fault in that area and warns readers to heed bodily signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seatranes
Jove
Vexug Admission Treaty Leaves Five-State Forest Boundary
The admission treaty for Vexug included a provision to divide the forested region into five states. Residents challenged the plan, arguing the rho division was invalid. The provision remains in question as a legal dispute unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vexug
Unclear notes on meeting with unprepared guest
Fragmentary lines describe frustration with a person who is late or unready for a planned company. The speaker complains about the guest not arriving on time and failing to be prepared, causing delays and irritation.
Medieval Manners in Noble Tables and Feasts
Describes medieval noble dining habits with shared platters and cups, use of fingers instead of forks, scrambles for portions, and tablecloth tooth wiping revealing rough etiquette of the era.
Simple Test for Gold
The geological survey describes a test for gold using a glass stopper wetted with nitric acid. The reaction leaves gold unchanged while base alloys darken to blue due to copper nitrate formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geological Survey
Fragments and facts from distant times and places
A mixed, garbled collection of statements on forests in Minnesota peat lands electricity from Niagara and St Lawrence rivers early English feast dishes swan and other odds and ends. It mentions population comparisons between New York state and England and Wales and notes on rat poisoning and public radio services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
United States
Army
Navy
Niagara
St. Lawrence
Conedtone
Dupan
Massitellite
Atlantic City
New York State
England
Wales
Oak Varnish Stain Method from Adjustable Varnish Mix
The article describes making a fine oak varnish stain using a tin of Japan back-such diluted with methylated spirits to the right color and consistency. It claims the method yields a beautiful oak finish at low cost and can revive a Noor that is worn or shabby with proper washing and a coat of the mixture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Dubious claim on ap exchange mocks unhappy lines
The ap exchange quotes a dubious line about a unhappy mimmy, arguing the speaker spends too much time talking. The author doubts the notion and notes that the government man is not typically unhappy, rather those who listen to the Win-Boston Transcript are.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iiteng
Boston Transcript
Publicity Hunter Prefers Misquotation for Attention
In Pittsburgh Gazette lines readers note a publicity seeker favors misquotation to fuel further media exposure. The figure relishes being quoted in error to spark renewed attention and controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mila
Pittsburgh Gazette-Liimes
Once Holy Herb Vervain in Ancient Nations
Vervain once held sacred status across Persian Magi Greek and Roman rites. The herb accompanied rites and alchemy as priests valued its potency for devotion healing and ritual use through ancient eras.
Foos Questions and Medical Rush in Enquirer Note
A cryptic Enquirer snippet questions if a tree must pack to its trunk when it leaves and urges urgent hospital care to save a bird, implying a medical or cloning reference. The text mixes odd phrases and a sensational tone without clear context or sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foos
Doc
Enquirer
Coolidge Reacts to Harding Death in Vermont Statement
Vice President Coolidge in Plymouth Vermont acknowledged President Harding's death saying the reports are true and that Harding was a great man. He pledged to carry forward Harding's policies for the American people and meet their responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Coolidge
Harding
Wort Lng
Death of the President's son reaches Dr Harding in Marion
In Marion Ohio on August 8 Dr George T Harding father of the President is grief stricken by news of the President's death. messengers rushed to Harding's home as the father, aged eighty, had just retired for the night and was awakened after several minutes to hear the shocking news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Ohio
George T. Harding
Harding
Washington
Omar
Tenttmaker
Even Defects Have a Use
A reflective aphorism on human imperfection noting that every defect has a purpose and value in life and character. It emphasizes pride and usefulness arising from weakness, attributed to a paraphrased voice of Ralph Waldo Emerson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U Njurlong
hine—Halph Waldo Yanerson
Had Faith in the People in Price of Information
A fragment reflecting belief that public information safeguards liberty and political freedom, citing Jefferson about the people as the sole depository of power and cautioning rulers against reliance on concealment or manipulation. The text portrays trust in citizen access to information as essential to safety and freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Lightning Safety Myths and Practical Advice from Washington
A Washington piece debunks featherbeds as protection from lightning and urges practical steps during storms. It covers why windows and doors are unsafe, safer shelter in damp interiors, and selecting trees with beech and maple for safety. It notes cow and livestock risks and outlines grounding, open-air avoidance, and post incident resuscitation.
Nation’s Murder Toll: 10 000 Annually in U S Spectator Reports
The Spectator cites 1922 homicide data from 28 American cities, estimating about 10 000 murders yearly in the United States. It notes a rate of about 9 per 100 000 and cites Memphis as the highest at 7.4 per 100 000, with New York at 5.6 and Nashville also high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
the Spectator
Memphis
Nashville
New
Farmer and bear duel in Bellefonte woods
George Irvin, a farmer near Bellefonte Pennsylvania, encountered a large bear in his wood-lot. He climbed the tallest tree while the bear found his own perch and then roared. A crowd gathered as three dogs bayed. The bear fled into the mountains after the dogs surged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Irvin
Bellefonte
George
British Air Lines Safe in Subsidized Civil Transport Report
Government report to parliament states no fatalities in 12 months on subsidized civil air transport. One passenger injured. 11 460 passengers carried. 4 000 flights. 778 000 miles flown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Air Lines Safe
London
Vanity Causes Women's Crimes in California
The crimes by women suggest romance offenses drive most transgressions, says 8. Morrill director of the state bureau of criminal identification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Cal
Morrill
State Bureau of Criminal Identification
Indian Maids in Knickers Shock Pine Ridge
Public reaction at Pine Ridge as young Native women in knickers draw disapproval from elder squaws. The scene reflects evolving attire norms on the reservation and concerns over traditional values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pine Ridge
Crime rates by city include Spokane top for low murder
The passage ranks cities by murder rates with Spokane Washington recording the lowest at 1 per 100000, while Orleans Saint Louis and Cincinnati sit third fourth and fifth respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans
St. Louis
Honeymoon Huts Erected in Grimsby Trees
A retired farmer Archie Burland in Grimsby Ontario has built a roadside shelter among tree branches for travelers on the automobile tour between Grimsby and Beamville. He plans to add several more honeymoon huts after this summer’s roosting nights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grimsby
Ontario
Fata
Beamville
Archie Burland
Unemployment Falls in May Signaling Trade Revival
London reports a drop in unemployed to 1,108,600 on May 14 from 1,218,267 in April, deemed significant by the ministry of labor as evidence of a steady revival in trade. Separately, Olga Vanvieet of Sauk County Wisconsin testified about a prior marriage split and a divorce filing involving an alleged offer from her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ministry of Labor
Barahoo
Wia
Olga Vanvieet
Sauk County
Wisconsin
Declares Science Will Add 20 Years to Life
Fragmentary notice reports bold claims that medical science may extend life by two decades. It mentions diabetes Brights disease cardiovascular cancer and typhoid fever with concerns about crime and social effects. Cloisonne enamel origins are misattributed to India or Persia and items like tobacco pouches and gloves are cited as made from unknown material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyi
India
Pergia
Iowa county reports heat toll and transport notes
A jumble of rural notices and incidents from Iowa counties includes Crawford county heat deaths among horses, a world trip by W H Jennings in an automobile, Ed Zeman sailing to South America to teach agriculture, and Mrs M Anna Schmidt learning of her husband’s death after twenty years. Also reported are irrigation efforts, public notices, and regional agricultural events across Tama Pocahontas Muscatine and other counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traer-Toledo
Chickasaw County
Iowa
Crawford County
Ed Zeman
Humboldt
South America
Zeman
Ameés
M. Anna Schmidt
Dyersville
W. W. Jennings
Crestor
George Wedge
Winthrop
Harold Gillispie
Homer Davidson
Blaine Smithson
Perery
J.T. Williama
Correctionville
Corning
Cal
C. T. Williams
Taylor County
Alex Duncan
New Market
Tama County
Hog Breeders Association
Connant’s Park
Roy ‘Todd
Sand Creek
Oata
Muscatine Island
State University of Iowa
A. C. Hatch
Sheldon
Board of Supervisors of
Pocahontas County
Haa
the. ‘Stat
Bell Telephone System
Des Moines
Mukden
Manchuria
Far East
Standard Oi
Glenn CG
Haynes
Orient
North Tama
Kennedy & Son
Will Sprole
Omaha
Boone
Polland
Dallas
Edgewood Park
Milton Wood
Hoor
United States Naval Hospital
Annapolis
Wood
Dallag
Madison
Warren
Polk
Des Moines Board of Trade
Maris HB. DeWolf
DeWolt Grain Company
Spencer
Spencer Chick: Hatchery
Éamery Secretaries’ and Managers’ Association
Waterloo
Corp
Itg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uw Bank
Trinity Baptist Church
Alarding
Atte Benate
Ilo
Lepublesan
Chiesa
Mr. Phardigg
Aine
Prance
United States Senate
Warde Ingred
Chasubur
Tong
Europe
Atneden
Dibernational Court of Jus
Yarding
Florence Kling
Marton
National
Mit
Frealdent Harding
Interior Department
Hureaus
Zion
Utah
Yellowstone
Wyoming
Yosemite
Pee AS
Warren G. Harding
J Nrding
Mrs. Harding Brave
Texas
Postscripts
Mount Royal
Montreal
Canada
St. Joseph's Oratory
St. Anne de Beaupre
American
Washington, D. C
National Museum
Orion
Bright
Afl
Barrett
Frog
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!