davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-04

When John Quincy Adams was inau-
gurated. March 4, 1925, there was present
| in the Capitol when he took oath Of office
his father. John Quincy Adams, the VEN
erable ex-President of the United States.
This was an event which will never be
repeated in our history.
Strange Events.
| President Washington took Office at the
close of a seven-year revolution.
| President Lincoln took office at the be-
| ginning Of four-year civil war.
President Hayes took office at the close
Of threatened political revolution
Presidents johnson. Arthur and Roose,
welt took Office as result OF the awful
crimes Of assassination.
Every democratic President mas lived to
complete the full term for which he was
chosen.
Two whig Presidents have died in Of
| fice-W. H. Harrison and Taylor.
Three republican Presidents have been
killed by assassination while In once
Lincoln, Garfield and MCKINLEY
Oath of Office Duplicated.
Presidents who took the oath of Office
second time before entering upon the
| duties:
President Hayes first TOOK the oaeh oi
ofiice in the red parlor of the White House
on March 3, 1877. at o'clock pm. This
was done as a precaution against threat
eninss over the result of the electoral
day. March S, at the Capitol.
| Vice President Chester A. A1nur LOOK
| the oath of office at his home. No. 12S
Lexington avenue New York city. at
quarter past 2 O'Clock am, September 20,
1881 He qualified again on September
| 20 at l2 O'clock in the Vice Presidents
room Of the United States Senate. Chief
Justice Waite administered the oath.
Trouble at Inauguration.
President John Adams did not attend
the inauguration Of his successor.
Thomas Jefferson. March 4. 1901. He
left Washington city the evening of
March 3.
President John Q: Adams did not at
| tend the inauguration OF ms successor.
Andrew jackson, March I. 1879. he was
taking his usual morning horseoack
President buchanan was averse to
riding "a the capitol with President
elect Lincoln on March 4. 1861: Blu
chanan was violent in his opposition to
Republic" "ni.m. and did not intend to
be present at the inauguration OF his
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Festivities for President Grant.

When Grant was first inaugurated the
ball was held in the north wing of the
Treasury building-the Avenue side of
the big building. But the ball follow
Ing Grants second Inauguration was
held in a $4,000 structure again built
for the occa sion in Judiciary Square
This was the coolest Inauguration day
and night in history, and contemporary
reports Of the grand ball declare that
the music of the full Marine Band was
drowned by the chorus of sneezes from
the revelets, the greater number of
whom contracted severe colds In the
huge, unheated. barn-like structure, in
which the temperature was below the
freezing point, and many wore their
top coats in the hall during the even
ing.
President Hayes omitted the inaug-
ural ball, holding a public reception at
the White House in it's stead
The ball at the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Garfield was held in the old Ma
tional Museum building, then uncom-
pleted.
The first installation of President
Cleveland was on the warmest inau-
Euration day of record. and also set the
highest figure in point of attendance
UP to that time. 1t was carefully esti-
mated that more than 100000 strangers
came to Washington for the Inaugural
tion of the first democratic President
since before the civil war. The inau-
gural ball was held that year In the
pension office building, in which all
inaugural balls since then have been
held.
Evening star., 1917-03-04


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Evening star., 1917-03-04

EnlrltS-mOSllS
about in the various rooms and nails
OF the White House; the eats were
provided on a scale as liberal as the
LIQUID refreshments, and the White
House was thrown open for everybody.
Scenes of Great Disorder.
The result was a scrambling, bowling.
dghting mob. Barrels of the strenuous
punch were overturned in the halls and
rooms. and the carpets that then covered
the floors were soaked with liquor Men
in muddy boots climbed over the uphol-
stored furniture and over each other
draperies were torn down, chairs and
other furniture were smashed into kim
ding wood. and the rout had finally to
be elected from the premises This. II
is needless to say, was the last public
function of the kind ever given at the
Executive Mansion by any President.
Jackson's second Inauguration was
followed by a grand ball at the old
Central Masonic Hall. which was at
tended by several thousand persons,
and which set the pace. up to that time,
for inaugural balls in Washington.
At Martin Van Buren's inauguration
two balls were held. one of them being
at what was then known as CaruSi's
saloon.
The first really big Inauguration re-
ception and ball was that given the
afternoon and night of William Henry
newly inaugurated President held a
public reception at the White House In
the afternoon, and later attended three
inauguration balls given in his honor.
Severe weather on the day of the in
auguration, it is stated. was RESPONSE
bile for a number of deaths among
those who took part. President Harri-
son himself contracted a cold from the
effects Of which he died within a few
weeks after the Inauguration.
Three monster inauguration balls
marked the installation into office of
President Polk, one of the affairs being
military.
Few details are available of the fes-
tiyities attending the Inauguration Of
president Pierce. but he accompanied
his successor. Buchanan, to the ball
given in the latter's honor. This ball
was held in temporary building
erected in Judiciary Square. this being
the first time such a structure had been
built for the purpose.
temporary ballroom was built again
In Judiciary Square for the dance the
evening following the first Inaugural
ton of President Lincoln, but Lincoln's
SECOND inaugural ball was held in
the model room Of pafapf ofpca
Evening star., 1917-03-04
ESCORT,


and says,y c Mai M Wils M1ish.
STATE TROOPS SECOND DIvIsION).
Artillery
ARMED DIvisIoN
Evening star., 1917-03-04
First Two in Philadelphia.

The first inaugural ball. at whlch was
danced the minuet. Virginia reel ana
other stately and formal dances OF
bygone period. was one of those court
ly assemblies for which Philadel-
phia, then capital city Of the newborn
nation, was even at that time ceie-
brated.
The second inaugural ball also was
held in Philadelphia, the seat OF gov,
eminent not yet having been removed
To Washington This affair was more
in the nature of farewell reception
and banquet to President Washington
than a ball in honor Of the incoming
administration of President Adams.
The first inaugural ball in Washing-
ton was held the night following the
inauguration of President Madison: The
hall was given in the old Longs Hotel.
The inauguration Of President JACK
son was followed by public reception:
which. according to those who wrote OF
it, was as disgraceful an orgy as was
ever witnessed in the Presidents house,
as the Executive Mansion was then
called. Huge hogsheads of orange
punch. strongly spiked" with ardent
Simultaneously Jamaica rum-stood
a bout in the various rooms and halls
OF the White House; the eats were
provided on a scale as liberal as the
liquid refreshments, and the White
House was thrown open for everybody.
Evening star., 1917-03-04


Mai Hobart Brcxn comma commanding New Jersey troops Cant 1v,
rro""io"a' A-o0'S KyIeco
r.
H
cormera Capt
Of A.
Infantry, Capt j. j. Mcdowell commanding
TROOPS SECOND
c.
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c cnss r phsroon % Col Harry Hopkn; %
ade, Co Row
Charles D. Gather
FirsMa Col Charles
Fourth Col H C. commanding
Naval VAIN it comman MaeRnc
TROOPS sECoND DIVISION
cow
RGsns Rns co w. I Ianshone
Paaha % Col j. spn L Valentine Co
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Virginia Military
NEW YORK sTAa cns. TseoT whnee cos1 SD DIVISION
military
se1 appn @ M
Hubbel Henry Howard
Seligman
AandB liam RIGHT mandin
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-24
Cougar Takes q Ride

Fred Crocker, while driving to his
home near Park last week, had q
h~air-raising experience, says the Ken
drick Gazette. He was driving through
a stretch of timber where the snow
laden brush hung over the edge OF
the road when a big cougar jumped
into the back end of his sled. Mr..
Crocker had recently hauled some
fresh meat in the sled. and some
blood had dripped on the floor. The
cougar having evidently smelled the
blood decided to investigate, but find
ing nothing he could eat, jumped out
and disappeared in the brush.
Fred said that the first feeling that
flashed over him when he saw the
cougar taking possession of the sled,
was one of anger. In fact he was SO
sore about 1t that he had decided to
get out and walk if the cougar was
going to ride. This was not neoes-
sary, however, as the cougar got out
first. This story is vouched for by
Bob Shumaker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-24
STATE ASSESSORS
HOLDING MEETING

Assessor E. ]. Gemmill is in Boise
attending a meeting of teh assessors
of the state which convened yesterday
in the board room at the state house
at the call of Governor Alexander. The
object of the meeting is to secure a
method of NOR euniform assessment.
This is the first conference of asses
sors in four years. Twenty-Five as
SCISSORS were present yesterday, ac-
cording to word from Boise received
today.
Governor Alexander addressed the
conference on the objects of the
meeting. He asked them that condi-
tons in various counties be looked
into and that in towns where business
is not fourishing the rate be reduced.
Taxation on the market value for
sheep, cattle, hogs and horses was
urged.
Banks, the governor said, should be
assessed at the full value of their
stock surplus and undivided profits.
He declared there was no occasion for
raising the valuation of farm lands,
but that they should be better CLASH
fed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-24
SOLDIERS ARE DUE SUNDAY
Boys Returning From Border Will be
in Lewiston at l O'clock Sunday
Afternoon

BOISE, Jan. 24.-The north Idaho
troops will leave Boise Saturday after
noon about 2 o'clock by special train
| over the Short Line and will be de-
| livered to the O.-W. & N. company
| at Huntington at 6 o'clock Saturday
| evening, mountain time. This became
known yesterday from the arrange
ments being made by the Short Line
| operating officials.
The O.-W. R. e N. company will
| operate a special troop train from
Huntington and the Lewiston and
Grangeville companies will be turned
| over to the Camas Prairie Railroad at
Ayre Junction or Riparia about 10
o'clock Sunday forenoon. The Camas
Prairie will operate a special train to
Lewiston and the Grangeville COM
pany will reach home Sunday evening
on the regular train from Lewiston.
1t is expected the Lewiston and
Grangeville companies will arrive in
Lewiston about / o'clock Sunday after
noon.
The military authorities have given
no definite information as to the order
of the departure of the companies of
the Idaho regiment but the transpor-
tation arrangements now being per-
fected by the Short Line officials is
regarded as official and from this
source the plans for the movement of
the companies are announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-24
FOOTBALL BOYS
RECEIVE LETTERS

Thirteen members of the 1916 high
school football squad received theiI
letter from B. c. Neustel, the football
coach, on Monday, January 9th.
The letters are white block MS
eight inches high by nine inches wide
with one-inch blocks. Besides the
letter. each man received a red star
to indicate the branch of athletics in
which the letter was won. The stars
are inscribed in a two-and-one-half
inch circle.
Those who received letters were:
Floyd Keeney, Fred Stewart, Leslie
Beddall, DeMoin Gilchrist, Harold
Cornelison, Fred Scheyer, Gloyd
Sheets, Bob Witbeck, Boyd Brig
ham, Paul Evans, Hylas Stewart, Oron
Smith, and Clayton Westover.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-24
ORGANIZE LATIN CLUB

On Friday, January IL, the mem
bers of the Cicero Latin class of the
local high school organized {
Latin club. The meeting was helc
during the usual class period
The following officers were elected:
Helen Johnston, praeses; Ragnar Kull.
berg, serbia, and Miss Yates, Suasor.
The name that was decided upon for
this club is Sodalitas Latina.
During the same meeting the follow
ing splendid program was rendered:
/. Cicero as a man, orator and
writer.
Mildred Wiswell
2. Cicero as a wit, showing that
Cicero had a vein for humor and that
he could tell jokes, perhaps as well as
could roast poor Catiline.
Helen Johnston
8. Cicero" Ca short poem about
Cicero.)
Ida Semmes
4. "a Roman Carnival"
Nora Marlborough
5. Roman Festivals and Holidays.
Ragnar Kullberg
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-24
VICTIMS OF BOMB
DISPLAY INJURIES
WITNESSES IN MOONEY TRIAL AT
san FRANCISCO SHOW AWFUL
RESULTS OF OUTRAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-Hor-
rors resulting from the bombing of a
Preparedness Day parade here last
July were paraded in court today dur
ing the trial of Thomas ]. Mooney,
charged with murder. Many crippled
witnesses described the explosion.
Refuting the testimony that the
bomb exploded in mid-air, the theory
upon which the defense bases it's case,
many of the witnesses exhibited NUT
Hated legs. Ray CANNED, one of the
witnesses showed his shattered legs
and told how he crawled away from
the scene after the explosion by drag
ging himself along with his hands.
A suitcase, identical in description
with one which the prosecution con-
tends held the fatal bomb, was seer
on the spot where the explosion oc-
Cured a few minutes before the blast,
according to the testimony of Mrs.
Eleanor A. Kennedy yesterday after
noon.
Mooney and four others are alleged
to have been responsible for the ex-
plosion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-24
USE PERFORATED STAMPS

For the first time in the history OF
an Idaho legislature, perforated
stamps will be used by members and
attaches. The first supply of stamps
for the two houses was run through
the p~erforating machine at the state
house so that they are plainly marked
and can be Unidentified as having been
purchased by the state for state pur-
poses. The land department install
ed the machine soon after the new
administration came into power and
all stamps for state departments are
run through it. The legislature took
the same p~recaution with regard to
stamps it purchased for legislative
use.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-24
Washed Over an lsthmus.

In October. 1889. a wonderful ma
rine disaster occurred at Chesil Beach.
Ter ships were driven ashore. and
nine of them were smashed to fire.
wood. The tenth vessel. a craft of 500
tons, was thrown by a wave Over the
beach from the West bay and 1oated
off into the smooth waters of Portland
Roads. In this voyage-short but ex-
traordinary-she crossed right over the
isthmus along which now runs the
London and Southwestern line and the
Kings highway. = Westminster Ga
Zette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-24
the Gar.

Paderewski once dared to affront the
car, with the result that he O re-
ceived a note commanding him to leave
st. Petersburg, where he had been book
ed for q number of concerts, within
twenty-four hours. The car had sent
for him and paid him q neat compli-
ment, but is. said to have received the
chilly Sire. / am a Pole"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-24
The Origin Of Carrier Pigeons

The origin Of the use of the carrier
pigeon is lost in obscurity, but the first
people of whom we have any record OF
employing it are the Greeks. By them
it was used with great success. and the
knowledge they had acquired they i'm
parted t o the Romans, who first used
1t as a message bearer about 100 years
before the Christian era. About 500
years ago pigeons formed part OF a
telegraphic system adopted by the
Turks. who erected high towers thirty
OF forty miles apart. They were pro-
vided with pigeons, and sentnels stood
constantly ready to secure the meg
sages as the birds arrived-LOndon
Standard.
Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. La
tab County Abstract Co. Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-24
H. 8. BAND RECEIVES NEW MUSIC

The NJ. H. S. Band has been prac-
fscing regularly and as most of the
boys have played in some other band
before, the work is progressing rap
Idly. A new assortment of music has
arrived and several good marches, in
cluding Washington Times, United
Liberty, and Shoulder to Shoulder,
are being practiced. AS a leader Mr..
Carey deserves much credit, for he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-24

wife tat- midnight}-John. there's .
burglar in the house hes coming up
the front stairs. Hub-Then we'll 80
down the back stairs. There's no need
Of our being crowded when there's
plenty of room.-Boston Transcript
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-24

has brought the band up to a high
standard .
An orchestra of eight pieces will
probably be organized next semester
as the music has been sent for.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-24

People want not onYy a paper
they want a news paper. The news 10
In tho Star-Mirror.
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-12-15

Som sagt, min uppgift ar att
"a samband med de andra repre-
sentanterna, upp EFT program som
beprisar delta landets regerande
stora man fran Diet tryck och slut
liga ruin som annars blir resultat
av denna organisations tillvaxt.
Men tillat mig inlagga min ar
liga uppfattning ON den ekono-
miska utvecklingen imam vi skill
jas at.
For alldel, blew svaret.
Nu. ar det icke EFT faktum att
den revolutionara stamningen ar
betarna nu ha kommit i, ar EFT re-
sultat av utvecklat fortryck fran
det eentrala kapitalets sida? Att
de. skolade som de aro nu, kunna
Sc hur ojamt rikedomen de franz
skapa fordelas? /? Att de denna
gang ha tvingats att bilda sina
|.nationella och internationella in
dustriella organisationer darfor,
att delta ar Diet enda satt pa vilket
de kunna skydda sig, och att Diet
motsvarar det nu existerande pro-
duktions- och distributionssattet
ia, jag kanner delta, men icke har
jag tankt att ga ut och sprida den
ma ide till dem. Det gagnar ej
mitt intresse utan tvart ON, jag
kommer att samband med de an
dra samhallsbevarande.a Sc till att
ala som vaga yttra liknande ord
| till massorna, att de hanna in
ON las och bonn resten av dem
skola Vi smart lara att halia kaft.
Min here, forlat jag annu en-
gang ingriperl Mar nj erkanner
att det ar det ekonomiska samhal-
let's orattvisa system som tvingar
arbetarna till organisering, da sy-
mes det mig att hindrandet av dem
Ina naturliga utveckling av organi-
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-12-15

sationen, ar lika tanklos som att
stamina vattnet en- a, vars vat
tentillflode har tvingats att taga
EN- viss naturlig riktning. Medve-
tina som vi Dor vara ON orsak och
varkan, skulle vara nog for var
ge samhallsmedlem att akta sig
for dylikt, ty hur starkt hindret
an ar, ar det langden ej maktigt
nog att motsta trycket, och den
forodelse floden da astadommer
ar for blotta tanken avskrackan-
de.
Mar taget stannade och vi voro
fardiga att skiljas at, kunde jag
Sc hans svarta plirande ogon ut
slunga blixtrar, och over munnen
kom EFT djavulskt leende. De an
dra som lyssnade till talet tycktes
sta yillradiga.
Jag tyckte mig hora danet ay
den flod som rent naturligt maste
komma, mar fordamningen brustit.
i tanken lyftes jag av fortjusning
och glomde for tillfallet bort den
Edjayu1ska planen denne medpas-
sagerare framlade. Nh ar den en-
svarklighet och ALT kommer till
mig vad som talades den gria ru-
skiga novembermorgonen.
Men jag fylles MI som da, ay
det iuva hoppet ON floden ON
reaktionens vagor.
De komma Arbetare de
komma! !.
Cook County Jail, Dec. $, 1917.
Carl Ahiteen.
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-12-15

Min uppgift ar, for att nu
tala rent ut, ar att samband
med representatives fran Amerika,
storta kooperationer uppratta en-
organisation vars uppgift Diet
skall bli att med ALA till buds
staende medel krossa dessa upp-
rorsandar. vi MARINA oss den It'd
da vi som en- nation komma att
mera direkt lata var betydande
1nakt vaga den alierade vagska-
len, och under skydd av dem da
intradande situationen maste det
vara en- 1att SAX att "a folkopinio-
men pa var sida.
Jag har en- ide! ON t. ex de
stora bankerna utge order till sina
kunder att framprassa ideen ON
en- nationell flaggdag, och de som
|ej jhanga ut flaggan komma att an
ses som tyskvanliga och som
fold darav komma att stallas un-
der bevakning, blir dar en- ursakt
for att organisera Civilian Auxi-
larry Com. Citizens Alliance och
Home Guards
Omkostnaderna for delta kom-
ma trusterna att sta for. Med
dessa organisationer kunna vi un-
dersoka varje vra av landet, och
tvinga varje radikal man, kvinna
och barn till underkastelse, eller
strait
Oar ar ej sa stor fara j denpo-
litiska socialistiska rorelsen, ~
deras sprak kan ickc andra ma
gonting men !. w w. ar en-
hand dlingcns organisation och ma
ste krossas.
nj komnla nat,1rligtvis att klarn-
ma till de andra organisationerna
ocksa dctta ON de yiga oponera
sig, men Vi skola IA de NEST
agressiva forst.
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-12-15

Brr - Brr - Err - den for
do1nda vackark1ockan anstranger
sina begransade krafter for att
ON mojligt uppvacka nina sovan-
de sinnen till slut lyckades jag
IA tag ! orsaken till ovasendet
endast klockan fyra jag kande
mig foranlaten att saga 'nagra
ord (om dock ej sa sardeles
vackra) ON odjuret i fraga.
Jag 1ade mig ned och forsokte
sova igen, men omojligt. Denna
djavu1ska maskin som allmant
kallas vackarklockor, hade full
gjort sitt vark, och intet annat
aterstod for mig an att stiga upp.
Jag satte mig pa sangkanten och
funderade pa vad jag skulle CORA.
.Da kom jag att tanka pa ALARM
och EFT upprop dari, ON att ALA
som kan skriva skul1e CORA sa och
insanda sina bidrag till redaktio-
men. Jag funderade ON jag skull
le fors6ka h, dul (sadel
ydE 6il mig sjiIvJ ID kan "A iIlr
te ems skriva EFT ordentligt brew,
hur tror du da att du kan astad-
komma nagontin for ALARM? Jag
satt dar och funderade; att tanka
pa somn visste jag vara en- omoj-
lghet men att skriva var
lika svart. Jag forsokte anstran-
ga min upptorkade hjarna med att
tanka, vilket var mycket svart eff
ter som jag inte hade begagnat
den pa lange. Efter atskilliga for
sok kom jag slutligen till EFT re-
sultat, att ON jag gick ut for en-
promenad sa kanske det var moi
ligt for mig, att-fa inspiration till
| skrivandet av nagot. Sagt och
gjort, jag k1adde mig med en- O
vanlig skyndsamhet, och tippata-