Although he continued to consider Harding ill-suited to be President, the two men nevertheless became friends.

President Harding, as his physically demanding schedule continued, boarded a naval transport ship, the, and voyaged to Alaska.

Harding and his presidential party first visited Metlakatla, and Ketchikan ( July 8 ), Wrangell ( July 9 ), President Harding continued on to Juneau ( July 10 ), Skagway and Glacier Bay ( July 11 ).

One of these branches continued north along what is now Page Road, and then followed the route of present-day State Route 100 ( Harding Pike ) to its terminus at Cockrill's Spring in Centennial Park.

The election of Warren G. Harding and the Republican Party in 1920 represented a partial return to the American School through restoration of high tariffs, although a shift away from productive investments into speculation by the Federal Reserve System continued.

State Road 37's old route then continued directly south on South East Street to I-465 west to its current exit, # 4, Harding Street.

John Harding continued to acquire surrounding land that he would later rename Belle Meade.

The manor was held at the time of the Domesday Book in 1086 by Harding son of Eadnorth whose descendants took the name of the village and continued until the death of Sir John de Meriet in 1391.

On past albums like John Wesley Harding and Nashville Skyline, Dylan closed with love songs sung to the narrator's partner, and that tradition is continued with " Don't Fall Apart On Me Tonight ", with a chorus that asks " Don't fall apart on me tonight, I just don't think that I could handle it ./ Don't fall apart on me tonight, Yesterday's just a memory, Tomorrow is never what it's supposed to be / And I need you, yeah, you tonight.

in 1987, Sinitta moved away from working directly with Stock Aitken Waterman, although she continued to record at PWL under the direction of mixmasters Pete Hammond, Phil Harding and Ian Curnow.

Wallace continued to serve as Secretary of Agriculture after Vice-President Calvin Coolidge succeeded to the Presidency on the death of President Harding in 1923.

They maintained their working relationship with Phil Harding until 1990, he continued to work with Matt Bianco as well.

However, as the Confederates continued their steady advance, Harding became convinced that his forces could not win and accordingly surrendered his command at 1: 30 PM, upon receipt of generous terms from his foes.

The Chicago with Lt. Lowell Smith and 1st Lt. Leslie Arnold still in the lead, and the New Orleans, with Lt. Erik Nelson and Lt. Jack Harding, continued and crossed the Atlantic via Iceland and Greenland and reached Canada.

After his retirement, he continued to serve the United States and the Navy on various missions which included, in the summer of 1923, accompanying President Warren G. Harding on his ill-fated inspection of Alaska.

Harding, true to his legendary endurance and willingness to find new partners, ' continued ', as he later put it, ' with whatever " qualified " climbers I could con into this rather unpromising venture.

This Harding Highway continued east via the Lincoln Highway to Canton, turning southeast from there to Steubenville via State Route 43.

A 2008 study of presidential rankings for The Times placed Harding at number 34 and a 2009 C-SPAN survey ranked Harding at 38.

Harding offers several study abroad opportunities.

An opponent of the Republican presidential candidate Warren G. Harding, Chancellor wrote a study of his family just prior to the 1920 election alleging that Harding had an African-American ancestor, in the hopes of turning voters against him based on prejudices of the time.

He began to paint portraits while still a boy, studied painting in Boston under Chester Harding, learned a little about modelling, and in 1836-1839 spent his summers working as a railroad engineer to earn enough to enable him to study further.

Harding also was accused of collusion with other newspapers on the price-fixing of public printing bids and dividing the profits from low-straw biddings.

Harding was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and learned the printing trade from the publisher Enos Bronson and started his own business in 1818 at the age of 18.

It was then that Harding was arrested for printing the letters and a reward of £ 300 was offered for the identity of the Drapier.

William Whitshed, Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench in Ireland, was the one who actually arrested Harding and sought to convict him of printing treasonous materials.

Although the original printing of the Drapier's Letters resulted in the arrest of Harding and a bounty placed upon the Drapier's head, Swift's actions in defending Ireland were deemed heroic among the Irish citizenry.

A Republican from Ohio, Harding was an influential self-made newspaper publisher.

When his newspaper business attained sufficient economic stability, and even dominance, in Marion, Harding and his wife traveled widely throughout the country, which broadened Harding's exposure at political gatherings.

Harding allegedly arranged free public transit passes for his family in return for favorable coverage in his newspaper.

Not long after their return, Harding reorganized his newspaper business into the Harding Publishing Co., issued stock in the company, took two-thirds for himself and allowed his employees to purchase the rest ; this was the first profit sharing arrangement of its kind in Ohio.

In 1923, Cronkite showed a Kansas City newspaper to a friend that announced Warren G. Harding had died in office.

The Republicans nominated Senator Warren G. Harding, a former newspaper man ; in turn, the Democrats chose newspaper publisher and Governor James M. Cox.

Sam Craig ( Spencer Tracy ) and Tess Harding ( Katharine Hepburn ) are journalists for the same New York newspaper in the early 1940s.

Six months after The Inquirer was founded, with competition from eight established daily newspapers, lack of funds forced Norvell and Walker to sell the newspaper to publisher and United States Gazette associate editor Jesper Harding.

When Harding bought and merged the Morning Journal in January 1830, the newspaper was moved to South Second Street.

Harding expanded The Inquirers content and the paper soon grew into a major Philadelphian newspaper.

William Harding changed the name of the newspaper to its current name, The Philadelphia Inquirer.

* Warren G. Harding was a resident of Caledonia during his childhood, and worked for a brief period of time at the community newspaper, The Argus.

She married the somewhat-younger Harding when he was a newspaper publisher in Ohio, and she was acknowledged as the brains behind the business.

Harding was the young publisher of the town's only daily newspaper, the Marion Daily Star ( now the Marion Star ); they soon became engaged.

During the 1912 party split Daugherty and Harding forged a political friendship working on behalf of the Taft campaign, with Daugherty filling the role of Ohio Republican Party chairman with Harding's newspaper, the Marion Daily Star, giving Daugherty its full support.

Harding managed to win election to the U. S. Senate in 1914 ; Daugherty remained a backstage figure in state politics even after the newspaper publisher's relocation to Washington, DC.

When Harding acquired the newspaper in the 1880's, it was struggling.

Under Harding the newspaper's editorial position leaned toward the Republican Party platform, but remained somewhat neutral because of its position of the daily newspaper of record for Marion County.

However, Harding also launched the The Marion Weekly Star-a once a week summary newspaper designed for mail devlivery and rural circulation ; this paper was unapologetically Republican in its editorials.

* Barclay Harding Warburton I ( 1866 – 1954 ), American newspaper publisher

In the spring of 1922, Chancellor was in Dayton, Ohio ( his hometown as well as that of 1920 Democratic Presidential candidate and prominent newspaper publisher James Cox ) long enough to publish a biography of Warren Harding.

Dean, who lived in Marion as a teenager, claimed that Kling spread the rumor as retribution for positions taken by Harding in his newspaper The Marion Star.