325,099 research outputs found
Receipt for Joseph Daugherty, 1855
No full textA receipt issued to a free black named Joseph Daugherty from H. J. Morgan for license of a stallion
Earl S. Daugherty
No full text"Earl S. Daugherty and his tractor byplane at Long Beach Calif" (inscription on backside of postcard
Earl S. Daugherty
No full textPostcard of a pilot in his plane "Sincerely yours, Earl S. Daugherty" (inscription on front
Silver City, W. S. Cox
No full textA formal portrait of W. S. Cox as he appeared in the Silver City Enterprise when running as a Republican candidate for State Senator from the 13th District.8 bit; 483 ppi; ScanMaker 9800X
Harry M. Daugherty photograph
No full textThis photograph shows Harry Daugherty, Senator Warren G. Harding's campaign manager for the 1920 presidential race. He is credited with saying that he supported Harding because he "looked like a President." Daugherty was a lawyer in Columbus and served in the state legislature from 1890 to 1894, and served as attorney general during the Harding administration. He was heavily involved with the scandals that plagued the administration, including the Teapot Dome scandal. Daugherty was eventually forced by President Calvin Coolidge to resign and was prosecuted for his involvement in the scandals. Harding ran his 1920 presidential campaign from the front porch of his Victorian house in Marion, Ohio. People came from all over Ohio and the United States came to hear him speak. His speeches were often recorded on phonograph and printed in newspapers around the country.
Warren Gamaliel Harding (1865-1923) was born in Corsica (now called Blooming Grove), a small town in Morrow County, Ohio. Harding graduated from Ohio Central College in Iberia at the age of sixteen. His family moved to Marion, where Harding taught school and briefly studied law. He worked occasionally as a reporter for a local paper before buying the Marion Star in 1884. Within five years, the Star was one of the most successful small-town newspapers in the state. Harding became popular as the leader of the Citizen's Coronet Band, which played at political rallies, and for his skill as an orator. Willing to follow the lead of political bosses, Harding advanced rapidly in Ohio politics, serving as state senator and lieutenant governor. In 1914 Harding was elected to the U. S. Senate. He won the presidency with sixty percent of the popular vote, promising a "return to normalcy" following the wave of reforms begun during Theodore Roosevelt's administration. As president, Harding appointed several friends to federal office who proved untrustworthy. His administration was tainted by corruption, and the infamous "Teapot Dome" scandal (in which Harding's Secretary of the Interior leased a U.S. petroleum reserve to a private oil company) nearly destroyed his presidency. After he died in office in August 1923, other scandals were uncovered, further tarnishing Harding's reputation
Puffin
No full textA charming tale of a boy who dreams about lions. The circus allows the tale to come up to our century. The nostalgic drawings and the lifestyle date the book to the 30's at the latest. The best illustration is the embrace of the boy and the lion. A successful transposition of a good old story.James Daughert
Diffusive author(s), cohesive author: Analysis of S/N (1994)
No full textThis study indicates the ways in which various aspects of the author(s) are brought forth in Dumb type’s performance art, the S/N production. Previous research has suggested a non-hierarchical organization of Dumb type and the absence of a “privileged author” in Dumb type’s collaborative work, S/N. However, the results that I have investigated from member’s interviews on the creative process of S/N along with my analysis of the recorded images of S/N, indicate a different aspect of the author(s). First, S/N was created through, so to speak, the collective ideas of the members of Dumb type. Further, S/N has at least nine quotations from previous performances, installations, and printed writings, besides the work-in-progress technique. Explicating one of the “author functions” as given by Michel Foucault, each text has plural subjects of the author. However, it has been revealed from members’ interviews that Teiji Furuhashi had a decision-making role in selecting the members’ ideas within the performance. Since then, S/N has had plural subjects of creation; however, Furuhashi is one of the subjects of creation along with the “privileged author.” S/N has plural authors (diffusive authors) yet at the same time, it has a “privileged author,” Teiji Furuhashi (cohesive author)
Going Beyond Counting First Authors in Author Co-citation Analysis
No full textThe present study examines one of the fundamental aspects of author co-citation analysis (ACA) - the way co-citation
counts are defined. Co-citation counting provides the data on which all subsequent statistical analyses and mappings
are based, and we compare ACA results based on two different types of co-citation counting - the traditional type that
only counts the first one among a cited work's authors on the one hand and a non-traditional type that takes into
account the first 5 authors of a cited work on the other hand. Results indicate that the picture produced through this non-traditional author co-citation counting contains more coherent author groups and is therefore considerably clearer. However, this picture represents fewer specialties in the research field being studied than that produced through the traditional first-author co-citation counting when the same number of top-ranked authors is selected and analyzed. Reasons for these effects are discussed
War Industries Board members letter to Harry M. Daugherty, February 9, 1920
No full textDated February 9, 1920, this is a letter from George M. Peak, William Ritter, S. P. Bush, and Tilford P. Linn to Harry M. Daugherty, campaign manager for Senator Warren G. Harding. Peak, Ritter, and Bush are members of the War Industries Board, with Peak serving as chairman of the board, and president of the Moline Plow Company. Daugherty met with these men on February 8 to consult their expertise on the industrial, commercial, financial, and economic conditions of the U.S. and the world. This letter summarizes the main points they discussed so that Daugherty may give them to Harding. The points they raise include idle mills and factories, and irregular, inflated, and unstable market conditions after World War I. They emphasize that time cannot heal these problems, but rather a prompt cooperation between the federal government and industry to helps supply and demand resume its normal function, stimulate industry to create more jobs, and increase public confidence in the federal government.
This letter is part of the Warren G. Harding Papers (MSS 345). This collection includes correspondence, business records, and other materials documenting Harding’s business career as owner and editor-in-chief of The Daily Marion Star, as well as the various stages of his political career. A significant portion of the collection, and what’s available on Ohio Memory, highlights his 1920 presidential campaign, spanning just before publicly announcing his candidacy to handily defeating Ohio Governor James M. Cox in the election. Correspondents include both Ohio and national businessmen, political figures, and ordinary citizens writing with questions, support, congratulatory notes, and campaign advice. Some of the most interesting insights into the tumultuous political climate in the U.S., the extreme factionalism within the Republican Party in Ohio, and Harding’s campaign strategies are described in letters between Harding and his campaign manager, Harry M. Daugherty. Some of the topics addressed include women’s suffrage, Prohibition, the League of Nations, African American representation and issues, and lingering peace negotiations following World War I
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