Harding stated that Cheddar cheese is " not made in the field, nor in the byre, nor even in the cow, it is made in the dairy ".

Although he had personal misgivings about the capability of the nominee, Warren G. Harding, Hoover publicly endorsed him and made two speeches for Harding.

Although it should be noted that, by this point, several acts, notably Dylan on John Wesley Harding ( written during The Basement Tapes sessions ) and The Byrds on Sweetheart of the Rodeo ( featuring two Basement Tapes covers ), had made similar stylistic moves.

His conservatism, affable manner, and make-no-enemies campaign strategy made Harding the compromise choice at the 1920 Republican National Convention.

While Harding won the war of words and made the Marion Daily Star one of the most popular newspapers in the county, the battle took a toll on his health.

Harding also made political speeches on the Chautauqua circuit and expressed admiration for his ideal American patron, Alexander Hamilton.

Harding made his foray into politics running for the Marion County Auditor's office, primarily to gain political exposure — his inability to win election was a foregone conclusion in the heavily Democratic county.

No formal charges were made against Harding based on these accusations.

However, it was mainly Harding's support in the Senate for women's suffrage legislation that made him more popular with that demographic: the ratification of the 19th Amendment in August 1920 brought huge crowds of women to Marion, Ohio, to hear Harding.

Immigrant groups who had made up an important part of the Democratic coalition, such as ethnic Germans and Irish, also voted for Harding in the election in reaction to their perceived persecution by the Wilson administration during World War I.

The rumors may have been sustained by a statement Harding allegedly made to newspaperman James W. Faulkner on the subject, which he perhaps meant to be dismissive: " How do I know, Jim?

Harding also made a speech fully endorsing labor's right to organize and even spoke against those who sought to destroy labor movements around the country.

Harding made several significant contributions in the field of inherited neurologic disorders.

Stone rated Cox as superior in every way over Warren Harding, claiming the former would have made a much better president ; the author argued that there was never a stronger case in the history of American presidential elections for the proposition that the better man lost.

Yule also made the first recorded crossing of the Harding Icefield.

However Mr Harding considers himself unsuitable and, with the help of the archdeacon, arranges that Mr Arabin be made Dean.

Harding made Woody smaller, cuter, and moved his crest forward from its original backwards position ( although Woody had sported this look since 1947, as seen in the still from Wet Blanket Policy above ).

SAW took early notice of the skills of UK engineer, remixer and producer Phil Harding and made the chief engineer and remixer at the newly formed PWL studios.

Palmer, pointing to people like George Norris, say, " It is worth noting that progressivism, whilst temporarily losing the political initiative, remained popular in many western states and made its presence felt in Washington during both the Harding and Coolidge presidencies.

After attempting suicide, Julian and his lover, Amelia " Blaze " Harding, are made aware of a problem with an automated particle physics project that could potentially trigger a new Big Bang that destroys the Earth and the rest of the universe.

Lyn Harding ( 12 October 1867 – 26 December 1952 ) ( real name David Llewellyn Harding ) was a Welsh actor who spent 40 years on the stage before entering British made silent films, talkies and radio.

" A photographer's photographer " quote by Florence Harding | First Lady Mrs. Warren G. Harding who stated the Edward Jackson's photograph of her was " the best photo ever taken.

Florence Harding, exhibiting her father's determination and business sense, turned the Marion Daily Star into a profitable business in her management of the circulation.

Early in their marriage, Harding bestowed on her the lasting nickname " Duchess " as a nod to the imperious ( and often alienating ) persona she shared with her father.

The next day, when Harding was nominated on the tenth ballot, Mrs. Harding was so startled, she inadvertently stabbed Harry Daugherty in the side with her hatpins.

Mrs. Harding even coached her husband on the proper way to wave to newsreel cameras to make the most of coverage.

Though Mrs. Harding did keep a little red book of those who had offended her, the executive mansion was now once again open to the public, including the annual Easter egg roll.

Unnamed White House employees stated that the night before the funeral they heard Mrs. Harding talking to her dead husband.

Rumors of poisoning were fueled, in part, by a book called The Strange Death of President Harding, in which the author ( convicted criminal, former Ohio Gang member, and detective Gaston Means, hired by Mrs. Harding to investigate Warren Harding and his mistress ) suggested that Mrs. Harding had poisoned her husband.

Upon her return to Marion, Mrs. Harding hired a number of secretaries to collect and burn President Harding's personal papers.

According to Mrs. Harding, she took these actions to protect her husband's legacy.

In her 1927 book, The President's Daughter, Britton asserted that Harding fathered her daughter, Elizabeth Ann, as well, during a 1919 tryst in his senatorial offices.

In order to protect her husband's damaged legacy, Mrs. Harding only left 1 / 7 of Harding's personal papers for posterity, having destroyed the rest.

He says to her he does not want Tess Harding or " just little Mrs. Craig ", but can't she be Tess Harding Craig?

He says that he doesn't want either extreme, he just wants her to be " Tess Harding Craig " ( like in the released ending.

Midway in the novel Slope decides that he will marry Mrs Eleanor Bold ( née Harding ), and sets about courting her.

A variety of other martyrs for the Lollard cause were executed during the next century, including the Amersham Martyrs in the early 1500s and Thomas Harding who died in 1532, one of the last Lollards to be persecuted.

In the last year of his Presidency, anticipating no resumption of his journalism career following his years in the White House, Harding sold the Star to Louis H. Brush and Roy D. Moore for $ 550, 000.

In a 1948 poll conducted by Harvard University historian Arthur M. Schlesinger, Sr., the first notable survey of scholars ' opinions of the presidents, Harding ranked last among the 29 presidents considered.

His son, Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., conducted another poll in 1996 ; once again, Harding was last, ranked 39 out of 39.

Their last coach was Weylan Harding.

* Anthony Weiss, " Harding Indictment a Symbol of Liberal Party's Downfall ", The Forward, April 24, 2009 ( last retrieved on April 26, 2009 ) — includes a brief history of the party

During his Alaskan trip Harding suffered the first heart attack in what would prove to be his terminal last days.

Returning from his Alaskan trip Harding suffered the first heart attack in what would prove to be the beginning of his terminal last days, with Harding dying in San Francisco on August 2, 1923.

Harding spent his last years as a merchant sailor and in retirement in Schoharie, New York, where he died.

Ritchie proved one of the last strong upholders of states ' rights, gaining national prominence in 1922 with his stand against President Harding during the Western Maryland coal strike, and his strenuous opposition to the Volstead Act.

Mr. McBride is a charter member of the Clint Harding Network, a group of well-known journalists, writers and musicians who periodically have appeared live on a Missouri radio program for the last two decades.

The team's last major TV collaboration was the abortive comedy series The Off Show ( 1977 ) which was cancelled after only a few episodes following a controversial incident in which ABC executive Alan Batemen pulled the premiere episode from the schedule half an hour before it was due to air and then erased the tape, reportedly because he was offended by the Bill Harding religious parody sketch " Leave It To Jesus ".

In the cooling November environment, they worked their way slowly upward, with the seven days it took to push to within the last 300 feet blurring into a ' monotonous grind ' if, Harding adds, ' living and working 2500 feet above the ground on a granite face ' could be considered ' monotonous.

This was followed by: the wildly overhanging Leaning Tower, also done with Denny and still one of the most popular big-wall routes in Yosemite ; the North Face of the ' Rostrum ' just outside Yosemite Valley, again with Denny ( a notoriously hard and spectacular later one-day testpiece as a free climb ); and the beautiful and isolated 2500 foot face of Mount Watkins across from Half Dome, done with Yvon Chouinard and Chuck Pratt ( with ' hard man ' Harding famously refusing water on the parched last days of the climb to save it for those doing the final leads ).