davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04

above the chair occupied by the pres
ident. The white of the reviewing
stands was relieved only by a few gar
lands of laurels and evergreen, while
farther back the Court of Honor was
enclosed by hieh walls of fresh green
cedar trees brought from the Virginia
hills.
Court of Honor Unique.
The Court Of Honos extended from
the treasury building, AT Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, TO thr
state. war and navy building. at Sey-
euteenth and Pennsylvania avenue "a
distance Of little more than LOCO
feet. This stretch was practically en-
closed with tall and graceful cedar
trees and about thirty feet high, MAX
ing a complete circle of the enclosuse
and forming the background for thu
reviewing stands. At either entrance
to the court We're placed two giant ce-
dars, looming some fifty feet high,
these huge products of nature replac-
ing the ponderous arches which at for
mer inaugurations were among the
main features Of the decorations.
In choosing the colors-green OF tho
forest trees and white OF the review
ing stands-without the usual bunting
shields and flags. Waddy b. Wood ar
chitcct and chairman OF the decora-
tion committee kept in mind that the
inaugural parade would supply ample
color, with its thousands of uniformed
soldiers, sailors and marines and saily
dressed civic bodies from all parts
Of the country. The moving panora-
ma Of the day was counted on 20 lend
hriIiancy and life TO the occasion
while at the same time President Will
sons desire for simplicity was graft
fed in a most effective manner.
Same Scheme Throughout
As the reviewing parade swung
around the treasury and into the
Court Of Honor, the first thing to meet
the view was the replica of the HON.
Of jefferson standing out on the left
from its background Of forest green.
Midway was the glass enclosure To
surround President Wilson and many
distinguished officials and guests, am
hassadors and ministers of foreign
countries and representatives Of the
army navy. judiciary and Congress.
Thanking the presidents stand at
either side was a large stand draprd
with green garlauds. To the right rosa
th" long tiers Of seats for the geu-
eral public, which had been eagerly
bought many days ago, until filed To-
It's utmost capacity
At other main points along the linz
of march and throughout The city. tha
same general scheme of simplicity.
with green and white as Tho prevail
Ing colors, was carried out
AT Oh, plaza Of the Union station
the great s.mi-circlr forming the. co-
trance WAS outlined with wall col
large cedar trees. shutting of ia"
sgutIor Of the small buildings sian re
naming iu that locality. From the
plaza tho radiating streets gave 70
li"o through the green wall # ocdar7
To- the capitol Itself and IFS grounds ia
the distance.
The same dignity in style and color
was observed throughout the city Ina
the decorations on puhuc and semi
public buildings. At every hand gar
lands Of evergreen ana miniature ced-
airs and pine trees met the eye, along
the fronts of Office buildings. hotels
ana other structures. Here and there
building was draped with festOons
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
DISPLAY IS NOT ELABORATE
Reviewing Stand Replica Of por-
tico of jefferson Home
Col0RS ARE GREEN AND WHITE

Washington. March President
Wilson's desire for Jcforsonlan sim
pueity is distinctly reflected in the
decorations of the national capital for
his inauguration today While the city
is oHuttor with green and white-the
color scheme adopted for the whole az
fair-and there are occasional blazes
of red. white and blue from entwlned
flags, rosettes and streamers with here
ana there a touch of Princeton's or
angc and black, yet the whole effect is
one OF simple dignity
The central point OF this decorative
scheme is the Court of Honor that
wide expanse of Pennsy lvania avenue
immediately fronting and eNtendins
the entire length OF the white house
grounds Usually great columns and
arches OF classic design, with shields
and banners and the insignia Of a Ro-
man triumph, have marked this pre-
c.nct of chief activity. But today
simplicity is the dominant note, with
nature taking the place OF art and
-ryat forest cedars replacing the clas-
sic columns and Venetian masts for
past inaugurations Before this wide
area usually stand OFT the monuments
and trees of Lafayette square, but to-
day these were shut off by great tiers
of seats, rising To- the tree tops and
sweeping along the whole front OF the
park
INA choosing the decorating scheme
FOR this central point the Court az
Honor as well as for the broad pla2a
fronting the Union station. the EN-
Enlistment Of public and private
buildings and the decorations general
Is along the thoroughfares, the inaug-
ural committee was guided by Presi-
dent Wilson's desire To ahoid elaborate
display.
Replica OF Monticello.
II was with this idea in view that
The principal feature of the presidents
reviewing stand was designed as a roe
pllca of the portico OF Monticello, the
home uf Thomas Jefferson, regarded aa
type Of that simplicity which tho
carly president exempIihed. This rec
pHga OF Monticello is directly in front
of the white house forming the left
'front.' OF the broad court OF Honor.
While preserving the severe design ~
the original structure the replica sug-
gests some of tile stately old mansions
of the south the row of co,oniu pill
lars along the front rrscmuliug the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04

Interested in current events? Read
The News
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04
SUFFRACISTS TO
MAKE PROTEST
will Ask Investigation of Actions
of Washington Police
Continued From Paae One.

fered in the Senate by Senator Jones.
Ii was referred To a committee.
Hoodlums Insult Women.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04

Continued on 4th Page 4th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04


The five thousand women who
marched in the women's suffrage pa :
geant practically fought their way foot
By foot up Pennsylvania avenue
through a mob of ruffians that COM
pletely defed the police. swamped the
marchers and broke their procession
into little companies. There was no
evidence of disorder when the parade
was forming, and the orderly precision
of the women as they formed in line
was productive of n striking panorama
Of color When the parade was broken
up troops rushed To the rescue and en-
abled the procession To proceed. The
parade in itself was a great success.
Passing through two walls of human
ity the marchers for the most part
kept their temper Few faltered al
though several OF the older women
We're forced to drop out.
Later in Continental hall the women
turned what was to have been a suf-
frage demonstration into an indigna-
ton meeting In which the Washington
police were ronndly denounced for
their Inactivity and resolutions We're
passed calling upon President ELECT
Wilson and the incoming Congress To-
make an investigation and locate the
responsibility for the indignities the
marchers suffered.
Miss Helen Keller, the noted deaf
and blind girl, was so exhausted and
unnerved by her experience in at
tempting 10 reach a grandstand where
she was 20 have been guest Of honor
that she was unable to speak later at
Continental hail.
Troops Clear the Way.
The marchers had To fight their way
from the start and took more than one
hour in making the first ten blocks.
Many OF the women were in tears un-
der the jibes and insults of hoodlums
that lined the route.
Miss Inez Milholland, herald of the
procession, distinguished herself by
aiding in riding down mob that
blocked the way and threatened To
disrupt the parade.
When the cavalry suddenly appeared
there was a wild sutburst of applause
in the reviewing stand. The men in
brown virtually thrust aside tn"
mounted and foot police and took
charge. In two lines, the troops
charged the crowd. Evidently reali2-
ing they would be ridden down, the
mob fought their way back. When
they hesitated the cavalry men did not
hesitate. Their horses were driven in
to the throngs and whirled and wheel
ed until hooting men and women were
forced to retreat. a space was quick
ly cleared.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-04

Like the news of the day up 10
date? Send us your subscription.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
STREET IMPROVEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Toledo. Oregon. contemplates the
improving of that portion of
Second street lying between Hill
and Graham streets. Said i'm
provement to consist of grading
same to conform with the grade
heretofore established and on file
in the office of the City Recurder,
and the laying of a plank roadway,
16 feet in width up the center of
said street. Planking to be used
to be by 6 inches in size. and laid
upon stringers. being securely
spiked to same, stringers also to be
3 by 6 inches in size.
This notice is given by order of
the Common Council. said order
being made and entered at the reg
ular meeting of said Council held
September 18th, 1918.
F. N. Hayden, City Recorder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19
FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Nicholas Constantine
Chalna. deceased, has filed in the
County Court of the state of Ore
gon, for Lincoln county, his final
account for settlement of said
estate and that Monday. the 9Th
day of October, 1918, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m has been fixed
by the Court as the time and the
office of said Court at the Court
house in said county. as the place
for hearing Of said report and for
settlement thereof. All persons in
terested are notified to present any
objections in writing that NAV exist
as to any matters in said account
prior to said date.
Dated the 29th day of August, 913
VIM. r. Wakefield.
Administrator of the estate Of
Nicholas Constantine Chalna. de-
ceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19
Jack Pelmulder
THE JEWELER

Bob Warnock returned from
Portland Tuesday evening in his
auto.
Mrs. C. T. Sailing and mother de-
parted Monday morning for visit
at Portland.
I.B. Smith and 0. P. Holings-
worth are putting the finishing
touches onto new double-berth
boathouse.
ID. M. earns of Alsea sent up a
dollar and half this week and
asked that his name be placed on
our mailing list.
Marriage licenses were Issued
this week to John H. Davis and
Miss Madge Ha,kley and Ira
Branch and Miss Mary j. Blower.
Mr. and Mrs. j, D. Sidey were
passengers for Newport the first of
the week. where Mr.. Sidey is en-
gagged in some engineering work.
We are in receipt of a letter
from w. A. Bell. Mullan. Idaho,
enclosing seventy-fve cents for six
months subscription to the Leader.
Ben Horning came up from
Otter Rock the latter part of last
week for visit here. He left
Tuesday to resume his studies at
OAC.
County Clerk Henry Howell was
In Portland the first of the week
attending the meeting of the county
clerks of the state. returning home
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Miller and
son. Clarence, departed for Pert
land last Friday evening via tn,
auto route. MIR. Miller retur, d
Tuesday to look after his interests
here.
The ladies OF Lincoln county are
cordially invited to make my store
their headquarters during / tn. ir
visit to the Lincoln County Far.
When tired you are invited to come
In and rest and get acquainted.
Mrs. P. Frederick.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
STREET IMPROVEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council Of the City of To-
ledo, Oregon. contemplates the i'm
proving of Hill street at intersec-
tion thereof with Sixth street. Said
Improvement to consist of laying Of
twelve-inch sewer drain pipe
across said Hill street on the south
line of Sixth street.
This notice is given by order of
the Common Council. said order be-
ing made and entered at the reg
ular meeting of said Council held
September 18th, 1918.
+. N. Hayden, City Recorder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. S. Landoffice. Portland. Oregon,
O2242. August %, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George
W. Cox, of Siletz. Oregon. who, on
October 4, 1909. made homestead
application No. O2242, for Lots 6.
z. SW4 SE4 Sec. 23 and SW4 SWi
Section "a. Township 9 south.
Range 9 west. Willamette Meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
before the County Clerk of Lincoln
county. Oregon, at Toledo. Oregon,
on the 9th day Of October, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Grace b. Hampton. Of Rocca,
Oregon; Philip H. Elting, of 81.
letz, Oregon; William H Alexander
and z. M. Derrick. both of Toledo.
Oregon H. F. Highly. Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19
Turn off Lights

The Toledo Light Company re-
quests all patrons to please turn off
all lights not actually in use dur
ing the Fair next week. This re-
quest is made owing to the in
creased load we will have in fur
nishing lights to the Fair grounds.
G. +. Sailing. Manager.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19

L.
|
| c. J. Olson Of Cbitwood was in
the city Monday transacting busi-
ness.
Miss Blanche Jeffreys was a
visitor to the Valley the first of the
week.
Harvey Parks is adding the
finishing touches to his house. paint
ing. etc.
Brother Averill of the Newport
Signal Was in this city Saturday
afternoon.
Warren Hall, the Siletz merchant,
was passenger for Portland Tues
day morning.
|. B. Smith. the c;othier. returned
Monday evening from a business
visit to Portland.
The Toledo Grange, we are in.
formed, will make a special exhibit
at the Fair next week.
Mrs. W. E. Peterson and children
returned Saturday evening from a
visit with rela ives at Bellfountain.
James Mcdonald, the bee mar.
made visit to Chitwood in the in
terest of bees and hoLcy last Tues
day.
Misses E lith and Essie Ball were
passengers for Pioneer Su nday
evening. where they visited friends
until Tuesday.
The schooner Mirene was in from
Portland Monday morning with a
large cargo of merch andise for To-
ledo merchants.
Mrs. Emma Strome of Siletz was
a Toledo visitor last Wednesday.
Mrs. Strome renewed her subscrip-
tion to the Leader for another year.
The schooner Nenamosha was in
from Siletz bay the first Of the
week. She returned Tuesday hav-
ing on board a lot of brick and
other freight.
DR.. Carter of Newport was in
the city Monday. The Doctor is
acting as Agency physician dur ing
the absence of DR.. Clausius. who is
on his vacation in Alaska.
Charley Kennedy of Dairy. Mar
ion county. after spending several
days among old friends at this
place and Newport. returned home
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Kennedy is
we'll known to all the old timers on
this Bay. He was conductor on the
first train On this railroad. ran the
construction train during the build
ing of the road. and held the po-
sition as conductor for many years
after regular trains were running.
There is no better nor more favor
ably known man in this part of the
country than Charley Kennedy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19

WANTED-A good dairy ranch
to trade for an Eastern Oregon
wheat farm. Write full description
of your place and prices and will
take it up with my party at once.
Have Valley farms and City prop
erty to trade for dairy ranches but
they must be worth the price you
ask for them. Address
White & Co., Newberg, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19
AT THE FAIR.

Toledo Day. Tuesday the 23d:
Newport Day. Wednesday the oath !;
Siletz Day. Thursday the 25th
Pioneers Day. Friday the 26th.
Baby Show alsu on the 26th.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19

Pendleton-Byer's Best Blue Rib
bon Flour given away Free to the
best Bread Baker at this years
county Fair, using this Flour.
Warnock & Hughes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19
Launch Transit.

Leaves Elk City 7 a. m.:
Toledo 9 a. m.
Returning. leaves Newport 2 p. m. f;
Toledo p. m
Every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday. H. A. Norton, Capt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19
FOR RENT

$50 acres at the Upper Farm on
the Siletz river, first class bottom
land. so acres plowed. 60 acres can
be plowed. some open for pasture
good new house and barn, good
roads good school.
Also 83 acres near Spencer Scott's
farm on the Siletz river. Coco
bottom land house and barn. IL
acre field, orchard. mile to school
Will rent for cash, 3 or years
Write to the owner. o. A. Loe
Silverton, Or, Route a, box SO.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-09-19

Ice cream and cake at the Bon.
boniere every Saturday and Sunday
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-02
ANY GAMES IN COLUMBIA!

1t has been suggested for our foo,-
ball schedule to have the Washington
game in ST. Louis, the Kansas game
at Kansas City and Oklahoma game
alternately at Joplin and Oklahoma
City. This would be a good schedule
from the viewpoint of the other fell
lows, but it would not be very agree
able to Missouri rooters and the foot
ball team.
The rooters of course would get 20
see such games as Rolla, Central and
Drury here in Columbia. The Tigers
should have the advantage of playing
the strong" teams on their home
field. They could journey to strange
fields to play the weak" teams.
1t is a good scheme If you do not
want to favor Missouri students or
the Missouri team.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-02
THE BIBLE COLLEGE.

The Missouri Bible College has ;
good curriculum. Its courses arr
given by good instructors. 1t is
privilege which the University stu
dents have in being able to take worh
in it.
University graduates know too liz
tie of the Bible. They have found
perhaps that many Sunday School in
structors have little to teach. Conse-
cuen,ly, their interest in the book has
dropped.
The Bible is the most wonderful
book in the world Everyone shoull
know its contents. Here is an oppor-
tunity to study it under authorities.
The students of the University Jt
Missouri have an opportunity whicn
those of most universities do not have,
that of studying the Bible at an up-to-
late Bible college.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-02

in Convention Hall. 1t got so we cele.
brated those track meets before they
happened. We never had any occa-
sion to afterward. Anyhow, they were
our hated rivals and we had the same
sort of feeling about Columbia that
the Biblical person did about Naza-
reth-no good thing could come out
OF it. OF course, back in the sane,
non-collegian part of our brains we
realized that most of the Missouri men
we'd ever known were rather pleasant
and congenial human beings who were
a good deal like ourselves. And there
wasn't any denying that they had some
charming girls there. 1 even invited
one to Junior Prom. in Lawrence
once myself. though she didn't come
But OF course all that didn't alter the
general theory about the place.
Eventually, One Gets There.
Columbia lies 175 miles east of Kan
sas City, in Boone County, Missouri.
but that simple statement doesn't half
express how far away it is. One gets
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-02

CThis article and the sketches
above were printed in the Kansas City
Star last Sunday. The sketches are
by A. B. Chaplin of the Stars art staff.
The article is by Edward r. Schauf-
fier, graduate of the University of
Kansas. now on the Stars editorial
staff
II ROM the time we of X. U. first
- landed in Lawrence, lodged
emissaries of the Y. NJ. C. A. and
sought out rooms selected by fond
parents, the University of Missouri
was anathema in our eyes. It was
like Carthage or Joplin or whatever
that African town was that some old
Roman orator had such grudge
against-it must be destroyed" Per-
haps you remember.
Anyhow, that was the general feel
ing about the University of Missouri.
Generally we did succeed in destroy
ing them about once a year, at football
and invariably they massacred us
every spring in the indoor track meet
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-02
Viewpoints
Cranlming.

Editor the Missourian: Why not be-
gin those resolutions before next Sc
mester? There is no use putting
them off until you see Your grades.
or course you will want to do bet
ter, but why not do so well this Sc
mester that it will not be a disgrace
if your next semester grades are not
better. Cramming time is here, and
most students cram. 1t isn't such a
bad thing to cram intelligently. Many
students, after going through a
course. learn on the review to place
in their proper relations the things
taught in the course.
Cramming like everything else can
be overdone and become detrimental
rather than beneficial. Do not over
do your examining but do not wait
until You have finished the course TO
realize what you could have got out
Of it. In the short time that remains.
try to get something more out of your
courses than you have got so far.
II. C.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-02
IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN.

The House of Representatives has
approved the plans for a $2,000,O0O
memorial 10 Abraham Lincoln to be
erected in Washington. The bill al
ready has been passed by the Senate
and will 90 to the President for his
signature.
The debate on the appropriation was
by no means sectional. Northern and
southern congressman joined in
praise OF the man who faced some of
the greatest problems of American
history and who was lost al the time
when his wise solutions were most
needed. The debate was, for the most
part, on what the memorial shoul1
be. Some of the representatives wan,-
ed it to be a great assembly hall
which would bear Lincoln's name
Others wanted an arch. But the plan
of the Fine Arts Commission is TO
build a Grecian temple south of the
White House, in Potomac Park, in
side of which will be placed a statute
Of Lincoln.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-02
TATTING AND CHATTING.

The modern sewing circle is quite
different from the one TO which grand
mother belonged. While nowadays il
takes ten or twelve women to form
an organization of this kind, grandma
was content with being the whole
circle herself. From early morning
until it was too dark TO see, she sat
by the window knitting pair of socks
for the boy. some nice warm mits for
self. What she made was always
useful.
Perhaps the growth of factories and
their machine-made goods is respon
sible for the change in home needle
work. While in years gone By knit
ting and sewing were numbered
among the household tasks, today theg
are social engagements. The crochet
needle makes only ornaments. To
twist the thread around in such a
knot that it makes an entirely new
stitch is the ambition of the modern
housewife.
Tatting is the latest craze in fancy |
work. You have heard about it il
there are any women in your home.
The woman who has mastered this
stitch feels that she has accomplished
something worth while. In fact, it
does require a perfect hand, they say,
and much time is spent in learning.
Many nice pieces of fancy work are
"tatted." But the finished article is
not all the satisfaction and pleasure
to be derived from this new art OF
needle work The tatting circle is
necessary, just as organization is
necessary in the promotion of any
good cause. Think of the many pleas
ant hours spent socially, and at the
same time doing some real work.
Perhaps each woman in the company
will take at least ten stitches in the
curse of the afternoon. Then think
# the many neatly "tatted" gift-artic
es that can be made between this
ime and next Christmas. b