davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
EXPERTS TELL OF BEST SCHEME in RAISING
POULTRY; SUGGESTS SMALL INVESTMENT TILL
KNOWLEDGE OF MARKET Is FIRST OBTAINED

"The safest way for those who are
about to make their first attempt
at poultry raising is to start in a
small way with few fowls, and learn
the business Thoroughly before max
ing large investment" remarked
one of Carter countys successful
poultry breeders yesterday afternoon
while discussing the coming state
Poultry Show that is to be held in
this city December 6th to nth.
Mistakes will be made and many
difficult problems will be presented
for solution before success in any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
Nh. LIu Of the L. Family

Rrands1us increases the original FAM
SIS eettIcm emit i'm size. So that it be-
comes a family village. Thus all
the people who lived i'm one village
may bear the same name. and the
entire village go by the common
name Of its iuhab.,ants-thc Idu VIII
iaEe. or the Leo village. or the Wan-
village, perhaps.
All the boys Of the family bring
their wives 20 live tn the home Wiz
rage. while all the girls are scattered
into other villages But. although
the BOYS are eagerly welcomed az
not desired throu-hou China
mothers are honored Indeed in
china girls first and greatest ann
hilton IS 20 he married and Ga bear
n son. For q is bv the bringing %
sons into the family that the home
Village Is made greater and more
Important and the mother is given
honor.
one OF the most curious customs
"a that or each bride retaining her
own name This is especially odd
when YOU remember that The VII
LACE goes by the husbands family
name and eso u would seem that the
husbands name would BE- preferred
above an other names Bat 10 "a
the custom, nevertheless for The
wife retain her own family name.
FOR instance. when "a Miss I1u mar
ries a Mr.. Lee she IS known rs Mrs.
- -. q. ---rr. Al 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
MARCONI INTERCEPTS
MESSAGES FROM MARS

NEW YORK, Sept. Signor
Marconi believes that he has in
tercepted MESA es from Mars aC-
cording 20 an announcement made
Thursday by J. 9. II. Macbeth.
London manager OF the Marconi
Company at a Rotary club lunch
con here Thursday.
a series of experiments on the
yacht Electra, in which wireless
wave lengths of greater length
than those Of the highest powered
station In the world were obtained
led Marconi and other experts 10
believe Mars was trying TO COM
muniCate, Macbeth said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
OFFICIALS
ARRESTED BY TROOPS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. H.
Alfredo Robel0 Dominique. former
candidate for president of Mexico.
Pedro Gonzales, a prominent attor-
ney Of Nevo Laredo and SIX other
influential MeNiCans were arrested
by military authorities in Neuvoa
Laredo LeNico. opposite Laredo
Thursday The arrests were made
on receipt of information that the
men were parties 20 an alleged plot
20 seize the customs house and 9TH
err federal buildings in Neuvo laredo
and proclaim new government in
opposition 20 the Oregon govern
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
Where a Bride
Keeps Her DUN
Name as Mrs. "
BY TEMPLE MANNING
WHERE \ BRIDE

IsY TENT MAN y ING.
Tt has been said tEat the heart OF
China is the home. This is perhaps
true Of every country which is more
or less civilized. What makes il
especially true of China is that
everything i'm that land revolvcs
about the family.
Most of the villages of Ch.na-par-
ticularIy those Of inland Chiua-are
really only extensions of one fam
i'y. When a boy is old enough to
marry. his parents arrange e mar
riage for him. and nc brings his
wife home. lie Goes rot bring his
wife into the house, necessarily. but
into another building. the exact
! counterpart Of his old home. Usu-
a1lv il is three-room house. There
the young couple set mp housekeep-
ing under the direction and influence
OF the boy parents.
As the years go ON the marriages
OF the sons Eraudsons and great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
SAYS GOVERNMENT
CROP ESTIMATES
WERE INACCURATE
l. ditor Declares Available
Corn Is Billion Bushels
Under Figure.


CHICAGO, Sept Nearly a bill
lion bushels less corn available than
estimated by U. S. department OF
agriculture, Twelve million fewer
acres OF corn to be harvested than
Officially estimated. New crop may
be 4400 million bushels Jess than the
official forecast. supply ~ old corn
on hand probably 500 million bu-
shels less than supposed.
Weight OF oats 81 light that this
seasons crop in bushels Of 81 pounds
each is the smallest in many years.
only about so percent Of last year.
Nearly 100000 fewer acres of po-
tafoes grown this year than the Of
fetal estimate. Autumn weather
must Dee favorable. with loss from
blight and rust less than is now
threatened. for crop 10 exceed ESQ
million bushels the smallest iu about
20 years
Sensational Claims.
These sensational claims are made
81 in the forthcoming issue Of Farm
and Home by its authority. Herbert
MyTfck. He bases his charges upon
the fact that actual count 10y the
federal cen vIs En- January Of last
year showed that acreage and yield
IN 1919 had been grossly overestl-
mated by the department for corn
and potatoes. while the error in oats
acreage was 10 percent and 20 per-
cent IN oats yield. Editor Nyr-ck
applies the departments own per-
centages Of increased or decreased
acreaEes and its own estimate of
yields per acre 10 the censas data.
and arrives at the conclusions above
stated He adds $50. too the
present supply n old corn must be
Tar less than suppositions based up
on the official estimate OF 1872 mil
lion bushels on farms last March.
since the two corn crops of 1920
were nearly 900 millions less than
department estimated
Total supply Of corn. old and new.
upon completion Of present harvest
may be the smallest per capita Of
population ir 20 years
Consequently Editor Nyrlck as
serts that the recent easing off Of
prices for grain and livestock was
not justified by the laws Of supply
and demand "Such conditions
should he but temporary for with
orderly marketing throughout the
year. producers should realize fairer
prices. and the worlds food supply
be so distributed as TO insure rea-
sonable plenty to consumers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
THE HOME KITCHEN
Ia" Seven Delicious Luncheon Cheese Dishes.

n rh AztAort1 81 Ho'zs Cooking Ezs

monds Mould in a round mould.
and turn out onto plate. garnishing
with a teaspOonful Of mint jelly or
bar lie due. Serve toast or toasted
and a mixed lettuce salad with a
water crackers with the cheese dish
heavy French dressing.
Italian Cream Cheese.
Add 10 a pint of heavy cream the
juice and some Of the grated rind Of
a fresh lemon. Sweeten 10 taste.
then beat until thick Pour the
cheese into a napkin or cheese bag.
and let drain over night Serve gar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

nished with currant jelly and toast
sippets.
Apple and Cheese Relish.
To two cupfuls Of welI-flavored
apple sauce add a cupful Of crumbs,
a lump OF butter and three-quarters
Of a cupful Of grated cheese. Turn
into buttereda ramekins lined with
good crust and bake until the crust
is done. These are excellent to serve
with plain omelette or scrambled
eggs
Tomato Rareblt-
Melt two tablespoonful OF butter
in a chatting dish and add a table
spoonful Of flour, and, gradually,
three-quarters of a cupful of strain
ed, stewed tomato juice mixed with
a scant tablespoonful OF soda.
Then add two small cupfuls Of
grated cheese, TO eggs beaten light
". pepper. salt and a little onion
juice When blended serve on toast
rounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
Swiss Rarcbit.
Nutted Cream Cheese.

Mash a cream cheese with enough
heavy cream 10 soften Ii to a med
ium paste. and salt. pepper. two
tcaspoonfuls of sugar and half
cupful of blanched and chopped al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
SUSPEND NEWSPAPERS.

BERLIN. sept 1.-THE govern
ment has suspended eight reaction
AIRY newspapers for a fortnight - "a
result Of the high political tension
that has followed the ASA sination
~ Matthias Erzberger. the Abend-
biatt stated Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
SEVEN DELICIOUS LUNCHEON
CHEESE DISHES.

Ill 81 DAErAAAaos
The majority OF persons like
cheese dishes of various kinds. and
there are a number Of them which
make excellent luncheon dishes. It
is not considered advisable TO drink
milk with cheese dishes. but il Is
all right If cooked with the cheese
i'm a made dish.
For grating, the dairy cheeses are
best. A piece Of fresh Parmesan
cheese, grated at home. is far more
flavOrful than that which comes
prepared. If you buy a goodly pOr-
tiOn of cheese at once, then part of
il may be covered with a freshly
buttered paper and put in cool
dry place until needed A cloth
wrung out Of cold water will keep
cheese moist which - i'm daily use.
I'm buying cheese for making rare
bits Of different sorts try a tiny piece
hrst ON the tongue. If it is soft and
creamy melting readily, il will be
just right for rarebIts. 1t is said
that creamy. crumbly cheese is most
easily digested.
Cheese AIarselIies.
Drain a can Of small peas. then
stew them i'm fresh water uncover
cd) until tender. boiling rapidly for
10 minutes Drain and mash them
with "A fork. add a lump of butter,
pepper, salt. a level tablespoonful of
sugar half q cupful of crumbs. two
beaten eggs and haIf a cupful of
grated dairy cheese. Mix thorough
Ice 4 L.
Bake until they are a delicate brown
ON the top. Serve with buttered
toast. tea or cocoa, and orange mar
malade.
Cheese Puns.
Mix three ounces of grated cheese
with one tablespoonful OF flour. pep
per, salt, two small eggs or one large
egg beaten light and a cupful of
sweet milk. Bake 10 minutes in
lightly creased pOpover tins. These
are very good to serve with creamed
oysters or stuffed and baked toma-
toes.
Swiss Rarcbit.
Chop fine a quarter of a pound of
Gruyere or Edam cheese and melt
it i'm cupful of hot chicken broth
10 which add a tablespoonful of but
ter. Add a teasp OF onion
juice, pepper. salt and a grating of
nutmeg. then stir in four weu-beat-
en- eggs and stir until thick. Cook
the mixture in a double boiler When
done. and it is thick and smooth,
turn over buttered toast slices, on
hot plates and serve at once
Nutted Cream Cheese.
Mash a cream cheese with enough
heavy cream 20 soften Ii to a med
ium paste. and salt. pepper. two
teaspOonfuls of sugar and half a
cupful of blanched and chopped al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

guests from Marion. Ohio. who had
been invited to luncheon.
President Harding stepped from
the motor and thcu assisted Mrs
Harding, who passed into the white
house while the new chict executive
walked over Co thank the command
inE officer OF the cavalry escort.
\ number uf photographers were
on hand and Mrs Harding was Num-
moncd from the executive mansion
TO pose with the president and his
secretary, GeorgC - Christian, IT,
Guests VI the president and Mrs.
Harding at luncheon, Included the
presidents father Dr George r.
Harding, his brother Dr. George r..
Harding. IT,. of Columbus. OhioI
Mrs iirhcr Nutuw. tine president .
sister and Dr Nutaw, Miss Abigail
Harding, the presidents sister, Mira
Frank Lougshorc Of Marion. ntccc ~
Mrs. Harding. and Or. c. y. sawyer
Of Marion, physician tu the prcsi-
dent After the luncheon the prca -
dent and Mrs. Harding held open
house FOR invited guests from Marion
who were shown over the executive
mansion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

Harding will revive the state din
ncre remain 10 be developed. -Four
of these usually are given each goa
son. ono TO the cabinet, one TO tho
diplomatic corps. one to the judi
ciary and one 60 congressional
leaders. These dinners head the Of
fIcial social list Issued by tho state
department at the beginning Of cach
social season and IL Is regarded az
assured that they viii not he re-
vivcd, at lcast. until next winter.
Greater participation by tie while
house in society Is expected TO he
attended by removal ~ many Of tho
rcetrictions which since 1917 have
barred uninHted visitors from
the white house grounds
President Harding's friends do.
clare that orders for tho opening ~
the gates to the grounds win be is-
utcd soon. u is not regarded as
probable. however, that certain por-
tions OF the white hIus". such as
tho blue room and red roor VIII
I've thrown open to 'nt public on
certain days Rs was tho custom be-
fore the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
HARDING GOES IN
AND WILSON OUT
New President inaugural
ed at Simple But Dra-
matte Ceremonies

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
chusetts members of the house aud
senate.
when Marshall had finished no
turned and bowed tn his successor
ana the now vice president faced
tho crowd in the floor and delivered
his short. tersc speech. in a Clcar
voice. when 10 had ended. Vice
President Marshall banged his
savcl and officially closed the six
ty-siNth congress.
The now senate was sworn in and
convened following the delivery Of
wee President CoolidgC's and Mr..
Marshalls addresses.
Vast Crowd Grcets\ Harding.
When Harding reached the in
augural stand there was "A vast
crowd which extended as far AS the
eye could roach stretched out before
him Great lunches OF roses banked
the small inaugural stand. Gmmc-
diately under the stand, hearing
standards, stood a small group Of
marines and doughhoys. Some or
the old time splcudor Of am i'm
augural was provided 10y band. re-
splcndCut in brilliant scarlet uni
forms, which played patriotic airs.
The great crowd waiting patiently
Tor Harding to emerge from tho
capitol stood around stamping its
rect, seeking 10 ward off the chill
Of the nippy March, day
Occupying points Of vantage in
front and a little TO the loft % the
inaugural stand wcro n score Of
blinded and wounded Veterans OF
tho world war, their crutChcs and
artificial limbs added sad note TO
tho restless good humor OF tho great
throng.
A Note of Sadness.
Another note Of sadness about tho
spectacle presented by the great con
course Of people was the flags on
all buildings At half mast. This was
mark of respect for the late Champ
Clark.
From the senate chamber the
prcsidont-C elect returned to the presi
dents room and then awaited TO be
preceded outside by members Of tho
house and senate. During tho in
terval he chatted with friends.
At 1;1J the president elect reached
the stand amid blare Of music and
scattered clapplng from the crowd.
Mrs Harding and Mrs. Coolidge took
up positions at Mr.. Harding's right
hand and bowed to the applause that
greeted their appearance. Mrs
Harding Chattcd amiahlv with
friends. Tho inaugural stand was
set so high on the steps that but
few OF those on the stand could be
seen by those Immediately i'm front,
while those in the rear were too far
back TO be seen distinctly.
White Swcars Harding In.
A minute after Harding's arrival.
Chief Justice Edward Douglas
White came slowly down the aisle
and stood by the rail.
on Harding's immediate left
stood VIII Hays, the now postmaster
general. President Harding took the
oath of office at 1:17.
The dull intone OF the oath
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
BruHer, e. o. r. Indian,
Plans One War WhOOp
in Party Celebration

Billy Bruner, wealthy full-blood
Creek Indian who lives at Bruner
station on the Sand Springs line.
Is going TO celebrate the inaugur-
alton Of Harding and Coolidge
with one well defined, guaranteed
genuine and antique Creek war;
whoop at II o'clock this morning
Al Main and Third, according 10
an announcement he made ycster-
day.
Billy appeared at The World
office yesterday afternoon and
made known in the difficult Eng
lish language his intentions. II
big republican, work hard cleo
ton" he said. Harding presi-
war whoop tomorrow, IL o'clock
West First-one whoop and let
'em know / celebrate"
Bllly was induced, however, TO
change the location OF his stunt
to Third and Main. But" asked
a World employe, why don't you
do it today? This is Inauguration
day"
mo, no." emphasized Billy mo
have advertise. YETI
Billy who was once endowed
with his portion Of high power
among the Greeks, says he Will
first go to the police station and
pay ten dollars in advance so his
program will not be molested. He
has contributed heavily In the
past at police court, but believes
the advance payment will induce
a republican administration to
take his arrest and fine for grant
ed and LAY of" the celebration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

through the amplifier flowed TN
Followed fashion oyer the heads OF
the great crowd The presidents re.
sponses were IN clear deep tones.
As the last intunation OF the oath
died away FAR ON the outskirts Of the
crowd there was blare uf huglcs
sounding 90 tho oolors" and immc-
dintcly following the band broke
softly forth iu tho beautiful strains
OF the star Spanglcd Banner
The now president stood uncov-
cred whilc the anthem was played,
chatting to Senator rhilaudcr &.
NutN There was ~ wave of ap-
plpusc when the strains of the music
died away Aud the new president
then stepped forward and began i'm.
mcdiatcly to epeak The sun struck
tho inaugural stand In such "a man
nor as to make his bead appear In
"a halo. 10 was 80 marked that there
was comment on 1t from the crowd,
Mrs. Harding listened 80 the
speech with great emotion she fol-
lowed every word with an intensity
seldom seen ana appeared much
moved.
Tho new president was first inter-
rupted bv applause at the very first
paragraph
Thereafter tho Interruptions were
frequent reaching the highest point
when the now president declared
that America could enter no per.
mancnt military alliance nor enter
any political commitments nor as
sumo any economic obligations
which will subject our decisions to
any but our own authority"
There was great outburst. too.
whom tho new president said. "A
world suporgovorumcnt was con-
! trary TO everything we cherish"
President Harding concluded his
address At 1865 y. m. after talking
exactly 81 minutes.
\ Roar Of Applause.
There was another roar Of M
! plauge as he stood and concluded,
| to receive the congratulations Of
those on the inaugural stand. vice
| President Coolidge vas the first to
shake hands with him. As tho
| president and Mrs Harding started
| from the stand, the marine band
| played a stanza OF America" the
crowd began to dispense and the in
auguratlon was over.
| Inc Ceitnlbnltb NtItt II aUNllllUEt
! more simple than those attending
the first inaugural of George Wa5h-
| inRton. y
The usual morning salute OF naval
| guns was missing and there was
| absolutely nothing In the way of q
military or civic procession.
The only troops on hand were four
( s1uadrons Of cavalry assigned by
| the congressional union committee
| az an escort for the new president,
| 500 marines for guard duty at the
/ capitol and as many regular army.
Leaving the inaugural stand. the
new president returned to his room
| off the senate chamber.
Gets Another ovation.
After addressing briefly an eXecu-
| tive session OF the senate at which
| he presented the nominations of his
! 10 cabinet officers and saw them
confirmed the new chief left the
| capitol at 2:25 o'clock for the white
| house. Tho president was given an
| ovation by the crowds along Penn
sylvania avenue and was kept bow
ing and tipping his hat. Mrs. Hard
| ing rode at his side and thanking the
automobile we're troops OF cavalry.
The president and Mrs. Harding
reached the white house at 2:i4
I O'Clock and greeted number Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Social Washington Expects
ReUiUal of Caiety in Capital

WASIINGTON March As So,is.
ana diplomatic Washington looks
FOR revival under the President
and Mrs Harding of the formal
state dinners and other social fuur-
uons at the Whitc house which
ceased with the entrance of the
tRitcd states into the world war
Directions from Mr. Harding for
abandonment of the official CNcutA
Incident q" hia Inauguration W"rr
conceded by those hoping Tor rC.
turn to social uormnlcy TO- be- u
blow to thoir expectations. hut the
recent shopping trIp made hy Mira
Harding TO New York ana other
events nave renewed their optimism.
In preparation Tor the arrival ot
tho now "l'trst l.udy-.st tho taud '
the white house has hccu rcdcCo-
rated and the furnishings renewed.
In addition. Mrs Harding has re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
official Business Is Ciuen
Precedence Over Celebration
AS Harding Takes Presidency
Far More Elaborate lnauguras Have Been Celebrated and
Some Have Been More Simple; Harding Reaches
! Happy Medium-Solemn. Impressive, Interesting

plaudits Of the huge crowds that
wanted 70 pay their respect to "Old
TirpccaHoc."
James Is. Poll, rode at the head Of
a great parade IN his inaugural pro-
ccssion. through heavy rain and
a sea NJ mud.
Hachory Tayior was known as "Old
Rough and Ready" and his inaugu-
ration seemed to tit that charactcri-
zation. for 1t was the noisicst cele-
bration that staid old Washington
had over. witnessed, General Taylor
laid away his favotito military cos,
tune, however. and rode in o. car
riage drawn by four gray horses TO
the capitol at the head OF an en-
thusiastic noise producing parade.
Slush filled the streets when
Franklin Pierce fell into the line
with his predecessors and headed an
inaugural parade.
James Buchanan's inauguration
was tho signal for great social
celebration. Buchanan was bache-
lor.
Lincoln Carefully Guarded.
Abraham LiuCulu's Inauguration
was in the midst Of an armed camp.
Attempts on his lie We're predicted.
Niflcmcn were on every roof along
tho limo Of march, a cavalry squad
guarded Lincoln and troops were
stationed at the capitol ready to
check a riot. Lincoln took the oath
Of office In n clutter of masonry. for
the capitol was then being romodclcd
and the famous dome under con-
struCtiOn. President Lincoln failed
20 attend the inaugural ball, much to
the disappointment OF Washington
society
Grants Pompous Parade.
Tho height Of pomp and ceremony
was attained when l.. S. Grant he
camc president. Troops from every
section OF the country formed a great
parade aud the town took on the
aspect Of carnival a great in
augural BAN followed i'm the evening
and FOR days and days Washington
and the nation celebrated. II was
anything but a dry celebration, ac-
cording to historians.
Grant appears to have set the
standard, for from his Inauguration
on down, Hayes. Garfield, Arthur.
Cleveland. Harriso Mckinley
Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson have all
participated in pompous professions
as they took office.
illflF lltNf Utfil lllblt SlIiDlt III @
augurations than this today, for
Theodore Roosevelt was quietly
sworn in at private residence after
the death OF William Mckinley.
There have been far more elaborate
inaugurals than this today. But
President Harding seems 10 have
reached happy medium, dignified
and solemn. impressive and inter-
osting vet lacking utterly i'm the car
nival spirit, the inaugural today
marks the progress of the nation
from George Washington's coach
and four, Jefferson's saddle horse
and Xachcry Taylor's noisy march,
TO the whirling drive i'm "A modern
motor to the capitol and the dash
back 10 the white house and to
business
For the first time official business
appears TO have taken precedent
over celebration.