davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
~ KIRK MILLER.
was q sad inauKuratton

~ KIRK MILLER.
It was . sad Inauguration.
But every chunk of glory carries its
depressing aftermath
The ranks of the spectators have
thinned out faster than the q. A r.
On the south side Of the Avenue
looking north, the sidewalks were
packed one deep with raging onlook-
erA
The flags waved fitfuIly. but no
body waved back.
Band music could be heard as far
as the middle OF the car tracks.
Eddie Mahan, OF Harvard. won his
title as worlds champion broken field
runner when he busted through the
inaugural throng in 1917.
Yesterday a paralytic could have
grabbed tho same distinction
1t was a wild procession.
Those elephants tired lightly down
the Avenue and won most of the ap-
plause. The. camels also were noble
looking beasts-and the most appro-
pirate objects in the cantata-
By special request Of Mr.. Harding
the clowns were eliminated. He did
this out of respect to the few of their
number who voted for Mr.. Cox
They were. however, allowed to
stand at q disrespectful distance on
II 1t hadn't been for the boy scouts.
police department and a regiment Of
infantry doing patrol duty. there
wouldn't many people have seen the
tableau.
Drug stores sold out Of raw cotton |;
SO many people stuffed their ears
against the deafenipg din from the
cheering section.
The band marched from the Capitol
to the Executive Mansion and fell
from exhaustion. 1t then sat down
upon its trombone to rest
Those inaugural ceremonies looked
like they had been amputated with
the dull edge of q sharp knife
Guessford had the Avenue .roped OF
like a tennis court. Don't know
whether he meant to protect the spec
tator from the parade or the other
way around
One man on the sidewalk wouldn't
have much chance against one man
in an eight-cylinder Ford.
At sundown those white painted
lines on washington's main causeway
hadn't been blemished. They'll be
preserved for next Inauguration.
The last Democratic scofhngs have
been eaten at the White House for
at least four years. The meal was a
Ia cart
After the nosebag was removed,
the wilson's folded up the napkins
and spoons inside the official table
cloth and carted them to the street
address
The Democratic coocoo clock. the
most priced stick of furniture in the
executive mansion, was the last piece
Of kindling to be evicted.
Wrapped thoroughly in cotton bat
ting and escorted by six coolies, the
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Mrs. Hicks Relieved
ByFour Eatonics

"I have taken four Eatonic tablets
and they relieved me OF sour stomach.
! recommend II TO everybody" says
Mrs. @. P. Hicks.
II stomach Is not dieesting your
food; II you have sourness, bloating,
food repeating, indigestion or acid
stomach, Eatonic will remove the
cause by taking up and carrying out
the aoidity and gases, bringing quick
relief and healthy digestion. Why
suffer stomach trouble7 Why not keep
your digestion normal and enjoy good
health7 An Eatonic taken after each
meal willprevent discomfort and pain.
Make the test today and see how
quickly this wonderful remedy acts.
Il comes In handy tablet form. Garry
IL with you. A big box costs only q
trif'e with your druggists guarantee
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

The CAfe GeEmana IN Vienna, de CY OF Deafh-Hvy goups
boirou and Starving wreed figures hurry
ing through dark cold dle Of "Thafs what they've
for" Lieutenant Brsber ssd Sir Philip Gibbs slipped
their Nerseeine That's why flirting foreign officers.
little love for square mea Th, there girl who
"The Madonna Of the Hungry Child" Read
Sir Philip Gibbs dramatic in March Cosopo1n Youcn
buy il today
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Inquiry Society to Meet.

At the meeting of the Society for
Philosophical Inquiry. to be held to-
day at 4:30. at the Public Library,
there will be a general discussion of
Mr.. iSteele's recent paper on Govern
ment as a Moral Being"
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
SLAYER OF DETECTIVE
DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

RICHMOND, Va. March b--John
n. williams. alias "Slim," was cleo
trocuted here this morning in the
penitentiary, for the murder of De-
tective A. L. Mann, OF Lynchburg.
"Slim" reached Lynchburg after
having killed two men in Greenville,
g. c., and when the officers tried to
arrest him he killed one man and
wounded another.
lie escaped and was caught in
Ohio, and when placed on trial said
that he thought he was being held
up on the streets of Lynchburg. the
officers not being in uniform. The
medical students will dissect his body.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Mrs. Adams to Address Bar.

Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams, as
sistant Attorney General, will address
the Federal Bar Association at a
luncheon at 8 o'clock Monday night
ADVERTISEMENT
, 1921-06-10
CASPER REALTY Co.

Downtown business location; right IN the business section 1oo1ito;
corner; n block from the 5ox1O3 ornar that changed hands recenuy
Il vel three times the price, with improvements which will have . -
mostly razed. This corner is th~sest picture show, apartment house.
hotel " department store location spen in the city today. IL an b .
hd a a right figure and on rea0nahle terms and is worth the consid-
Grafton o anyone looking for a ral investment proposition.
Closely adjoining the business section. corner 12oxito, with build
ings that could not be duplicated today for less than $4,000 to $4,000. In
h trend " tn very best business section OF Casper; thsp property AT
$4,000 is a good buy.
One block from sprague hotel; lot l4oxi!c; with four houses bring
entire property. We can sell you sorlto for $4,000 or soxito 'r 5000.
wonderful future possibilities for a highgrade family hotel
cosein, on pavement; apartment house bringing n n income o about
furnished and rented to transients cal be made into a regular mint; at
tho present II is bringing better than 20 per cen OF the tnvestuen 1t is
absolutely uptodate n new
We have some hgherade residence propositions. One beautiful lew.
well built fveroom bungalow with hardwood floors throughout: full base
ment with two tworoom apartment which will easily rent for $40 a
month. The price is only $500 o n n payment or $500 down. This is
less W blocks ron pavement; rel located.
Yoar head is not working right IL you are paying rem when you
can gsn neat tworoom house. like We arc offering Tin North Casper. o.
a payment Of $50 down and the balance on asy monthly payments. Three
from school; large lot and n neat. new house
CASPER REALTY co.
MEMBERS OF THE cAsPEr REAL ESTATE BOARD
Hotel Henning, Ground Fl~oor-Phone 3Sl
, 1921-06-10
A. 7. NESBTTT REALTY CO., INC.
3O5-3Oz O-S Bldg. Phone 766N


"The constant dripping of water win wear away the hardest stone, the
man that rent will eventually lose his grip"
D14s-A good corner lot on southwest side; high ground: handy
ranorarv oof in this basement is five rooms. three of which ae all
s1rssned and completed and W Of which are ready or plaster n al
~ Sntshed with little expense. Wood floors; city water t back of lot
gas I'M near. This corner lot and this house SO well started "a De
3" bster corner in this par of the city; II % re expecting 70 build
nd want a place to live in while you. are building, this viii surely iii
the bill.
D1A5-A good fourroom house IN north side, near school; h house
e. large for four rooms;s 24xso feet; has electric light; water IN ktcne
snfoot lot; is o renting TO $50 per month. n pnce IN tsp rop,
49, has nee reduced to only $4,000; 1t can be handled with IS small
~ rnonnt as $50 per month interest at s per cent Why pay tut nj
az month whc vol cn be Sc comfortably housed and be your W
landlord. -. 80 -. e...x r.,,-. -+-.et ,n,v ter biocks
trorn nostof1ce; full s@; 5ox14ofoot lot north front; his lou as
49, 800 iaarge rooms: BATH linen closet and hall o first noor' ma tnree
i, sres rooms toilet, laundry tubs. a heater in basement -
Isuauy this place would sell for $500, u me price nAs oen
-aa,ceS NV he wne ito $500 fr quick SALE. -.
ie11 81 mn cash payment will handle II and the balance a be PAID u
Lees. ttbsn he rental value of the property. The owner now v in ne
ss sssn rMs and rents the first floor or 500 per month. Don't overlook let
tinr us show you this property quick
lots THAT ARE WORTH THE PRICE ASKED
ro-ner lot in southeast side; good residence district h OF is oxso
...+. 1srre for any Iand of house; faces east a avaiane s"ata'
a a tnrrns can be arranged Don't wait until the other fellow get It
e1 S,rMar lot o n South Lincoln avenue for sZ1Oo; INSIDE iot n our
y,,coIn avenue for S. 900. and for s21oo, terms -. 80.
TrsddeI t inst OF pavement on south i'd for I. iuo, hrse lhsIe ~
nns esda navennen fr $1,000. Good building lots in South Butler
O asso oor fe ous ,'s5o o $500. Iots are going steadily; the longer YOU
eait the more you are going &c pay.
The Market Place for Homes
MEMBERS OF TIE CASPER REAL ESTATE BOARD
A. F. Nesbitt Loans Insurance w. B. Barnar
, 1921-06-10
Real Estate HARRY FREE
Rentals

A California bungalow. modern in every respect Combination nvfnk-
Don ard dningroom, " stecptngrooms. conveniently arranged kitcheni
cheerful breakfastroom; th hreakfastroom can BE ahou used as a sewing
con or a seepnsroom Hardwood floors. Finished in white enamel
Is cry uraedv II you r. in thu market for a nifty bungalow. you
Very cosein. four DON house. consisting of nvngroom. to bed
rooms IN kitchen; eastfacing lot. eoxi4o; sidewalks and curling all In.
Price, $500 with 1900 ash as first payment.
a modern fourloom home. located o n South Poplar street This is
trade.
Located on Beech street, a dandy three room house. This home is
wen constructed. Size II house i5x3o; full basement price. ,275o with
only $500 cash This is a good proposition for someone. Owner is
leaving Casper and is going to sell
Three room house, 14x2f. located in Kenwood addition Breakfast
nook. OF corner lot Price. 81 800 with only $500 cash as first payment
balance like rent. Owner is gong 10 nov o. a ranch and is going to SELL
LOTS IN ALL PARTS OF CASPER
insurance HARRY FREE Investments
257 S. Center-The Lot Man-Phone 96SW
, 1921-06-10

NO g.
Furnished house with three nice
rooms and bath; also laundryroom In
basement with stationary tubs. The
bathroom fixtures are not In yet but
will be Installed by present owner,
making the place strictly modern in
every respect. II IL just ~ blocks
off CY pavement and has an east
front. What more do you wish. some
place to keep your cars Well there IL
q garage on The rear 1zx1f feet. The
price In s&.50c with terms Don't wait
n you want this one.
, 1921-06-10

A corner lot just eight blocks from
the postotnce. This lot Is 6Ox1oo
feet and Is in a very desirable neigh
borhood. Ideal r for an apart
ment house or nice dwelling. 3 1000
will handle this II taken at once and
II will be tnken-
, 1921-06-10
Thrice MORE
GOOD ONES


Apartment house in southwest par
OF city with four thrce-room apart
ments. The price Is exceptional and
can be handled for se.100 and 500
per month The owner has Interests
outside the state and is leaving thi,
month. hence the sacrifice. The In.
surance Is paid for two years on THU
place and goes rec to purchaser.
, 1921-06-10

oST-Black purse containing bank
book and small change on First
treet. Finder return to NJ A. Jones.
ns Mclross- s-S-2t
, 1921-06-10
AGENTS

wANTED-A live wire saleaman in
established business For further in
formation call at 24s East II street.
s-s-4t
, 1921-06-10
The Western Realty Co.

r. NJ. zIMMERs. Pres. q Gen. Mgr,
Suite 5ff. on Exchange Building
, 1921-06-10
LOST AND FuUND
NOTICE,

Large spotlight was stolen from
fhod at S54 East Second street. Re-
turn Immediately and avoid trouble.
6-9-1t
, 1921-06-10
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Ofnce fixtures. bar fig.
lures, store ice boxes: all at n bar.
gain. 326 West Yellowstone. Phone
1917. 6-4-tf
, 1921-06-10
LAND o SALE

Fer SALE-Acra tract. cheap for
cash. one-half mile east Of city
limits. Box 1885, Tribune STAT
, 1921-06-10

RENT Three-room furnished
house to couple; no children. from
II to September II. 312 North
Park street. 6-7-tf
, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE-Baby buggy. in good
condition. lT South Mckinley.
, 1921-06-10

FOR RENT-Three-room house. part
ly furnished; also garage. $40 per
month. Call today only. $50 East
Twelfth. t6-9-1ts
, 1921-06-10

When you r sure Of your step and decide to buy or
estate n Casper. consult a Rcaltor.
, 1921-06-10
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Three-room
house; lights and water: large coal
shed; lot 30x140; located at 240 North
Park; price 81. 200; VIII take cheap
car as first payment. Address box
1873. Tribune. 6-s-lt'
, 1921-06-10

Three nice level lots on A and
Fenway. block 81; easy terms.
, 1921-06-10

FOR RENT-Three rom house at 634
South Nfeirose. Inquire East Cas-
per Grocery. 6-7-St
, 1921-06-10
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Perfection threc-burner
oil stove. with over and warming
shelf, perfect condition: also small
tcebox and carpet sweeper. 424 South
Grant street o-s-1t
, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For Casper
property, irrigated ranches. sugar
beet land. near Thermopolis and Wor-
land. See John Peterson. S26 Ken
wood street. Phone 141oJ. 6-9-st'
, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE-Globe cabinet file safe,
fire proof. double door. large size;
also one electric piano. large size,
AL condition. 722 South David street
Ask for Brosseau. 6-9-1t'
, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-velie Six
or will trade for lot or small car.
Call at 925 West Thirteenth street
after 3 O'Clock. 6-s-3t'
, 1921-06-10

FOR SAEE+Light running sewing
machine, in good condition. Call
Friday ut tent in rear of s45 South
Melrose- e-s.1t'
, 1921-06-10
FOR R%ENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-June 10. four-room, I'M
furnished cottage with basement;
rent $50 including city water 633
South Center street 6-9-1t
, 1921-06-10

RENT-Two-rocm house, lust
completed, Apply after 3;30 o'clock.
i115 West Fourteenth street. e-7-3ts
, 1921-06-10

Lots in sheridan Heights and But.
Ter addition.
, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE-Ono four-hole cool stove
and one heating stove in first class
condition., cheap Call at 20 East
? street. e-s-2t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22

Of their fellows, however opposed they are to ones
own preferences, so long as indulgence does not
interfere with the equal rights of others to enjoy
what they choose in their own way.
Judging from the conspicuous manifestations of
popular choice in amusements recreations, it ap-
pears that the people much to fads. When
dancing has the call everybody dances or seems to-
At another time one might be excused for conclud-
ing that cards claimed the time of all people in their
moments OF leisure. Again the fad is for something
else.
Actually, though, there is great diversity
of preference In the matter of having a good time
That is what the world from being unbearably
dull. II you don't believe there are as many fads
as there are kinds of people, look around you and
inquire. A Chicago reporter did this the other day
He asked five different he met in the street
what is your idea of a good timer" He got five
different answers 'home girl" dotted on camp
ing; a student longed for mental treats especially
grand opera; a railroad switchman wanted nothing
so much as to go into the country in an auto with
a pretty girl and fish and loaf; another student
would like to have congenial Job and also leisure
for healthful outdoor sports while salesman de-
clared his idea of good time was to sit down and
drink half dozen stems of good beer.
Further information is lacking. 1t is pretty safe
pie were conferred on things they are least able to
have. 1t is way with people. Except for the last
of them, all can eventually realize their dreams IL
they work for them and the last need not be dis
appointed If he manages to journey far enough.
There is one moral. Another Is that human de-
sres are as rule not so reprehensible that 1t Is
worth while bohering about restrictions, since ma
ture takes cares to supply them more than abun-
dainty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
MON S TRATE ED.

1t has been demonstrated that election can
be carried in New Mexico without huge corrup-
ton fund. program of progress Is proven to have
its appeal to the voters of this great state.
lapse to the methods Of the past, when voters
corrupted with money. supplied by those seeking
special favors, which they in turn received. is in
excusabe. No party any longer needs to stutfy
itself in order to win. This has been proven. In
the opinion of the Journal this is the most i'm
port result of the election. We tolerated many
well-nigh uncomfortable things in order to help dem
onstrate 1t. 1t Is tremendous step forward.
From today forward the party which hold
out to the people the greatest program of service
and progress, will command the support Of the sin
cere and thinking public. An effort the part of
special interests and grating politicians to fasten
themselves upon either party, will mean the defeat
of that party. Public sentiment has advanced be-
You'd that point in New Mexico.
But for the doubt in voters minds about the
sincerity of Senator Bursum in his professions. his
majority would have been much larger. Their
doubts we believe, were not well-founded in fact.
Senator Bursum will redeem his commitments.
Republican politicians OF the broader type
see that there is much better place to go than to
the special interests in order to carry elections.
The voice of the people will be louder than the
voice Of their ex-masters in the future.
An effort will be made by the reactonary and
the beneficiary of special privilege to hang on to
the control of the political parties We believe that
their effort will fail We are certain that the party
will fail which does not free itself from them.
The full significance of proving that Senator
Bursum could win without a big corruption fund
and without the aid Of the big reactionares and
representatives of big privilege, will not be UNDER
stood for time. 1t Is tremendous.
The Journal has been fully justified in its posi-
ton in this campaign. Time will prove the wisdom
of our course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
JUDGE HANNA.

Judge r. H. Hanna drafted by his party to
lead losing fight. He accepted his undesired COM
mission CALAMITY, clearly and vigorously His cam
paign commanded the admiration Of the people
even those who felt bound to oppose him. He
cmerges stronger rather than weaker, in the coun-
ellis Of his party The hopes Of the reactonary dem
ocrat that this campaign would destroy Hanna are
unrealized.
Judge Hanna is the personal friend and attorney
Of the publisher of the Journal. These relations
are undsturbed by decision that there were
reasons of state why must vigorously oppose
him. Our campaign against him conducted in
a spirit of friendship and admiration. We differed
in our methods but not in our purposes. Judge
Hanna loves New Mexico and has sacrificed more
than any in the state for her benefit. He
does his duty as he sees 1t.
We are very proud to be able to call Judge
Hanna friend today. Such a spirit as his should
have the business goodwill Of right-thinkng peo-
PIE. He will be compensated by the public for his
gallant sacrifices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
THE NATIONAL ASPECT.

The Harding administration has received a con-
citona okey Of its program to date from the voters
Of this state. There are things being done in
congress of which many Harding supporters do not
approve. but the people have preferred that the
friendly Senator Bursum instead OF the hostile
Judge Hanna should fight it out for them The
people were not in frame of mind to repudiate
President Harding although the sentiment of the
state Is strongly unfriendly to the reaconary group
in congress
During the campaign particular emphasis was
laid upon the necessity of unfolding the hands of
the president in his characterization confer
once The voter warned that the eyes Of the
nation and, to degree, the eyes of the world,
upon New Mexico In this election
To this appeal the voter responded. Senator
Bursums majority probably is as large in proper
ton to the vote cast that OF President Hard
ing last fall. To this vote may be added that Of
the Independent republican candidate, in so far as
national questions concerned. Their DETECTION
upon local. rather than upon national questions
New Mexico fully sustained President Harding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
A FINE IDEA.

The proposal to make Armistce Day. November
II, day for nationwide demonstration favoring
a reduction of ornaments in the world, is fine
idea. By no other method equal sentiment
be created for return to international sanity good
will and cooperation The day already possesses
an international sentiment. On that day the arma-
ment reduction conference meets. Every consid-
Grafton combines to making 1t the proper occasion
for the crystallizing Of American sentiment this
great question of armament reduction.
Steps should be taken at once to make November
II. 1921. the greatest day in the history of Albu-
querque and New Mexico.
The Chamber Of Commerce, Kwanis Rotary,
Woman's and other clubs should each appoint a
member of committee at once. The various SOL
dior organizations should appoint member each
and should take leading part in this great serious,
notwithstanding occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
WEST VIRGINIA'S WAR.

(From the New York Trbune)
In his apology for the acts of West Virginia
union miners, whose lawessness he practically ad-
mits, Philip Murray. vice president of the miners
union, lays the blame the system of hiring armed
guards to protect private property. He charges that
the men recruited for this service large part
desperadoes, and that though sworn in as
deputy sheriffs they take orders from their en-
ployers rather than from public officials and are
recklessly guilty Of all sorts of atrocities.
In 1892 was fought the battle of Homestead-a
bloody collision between striking seelworkers and
Pinkertons' in the service of the Carnegie COM
pany Order was not restored until regular troops
came In.
Then Pennsylvania, at the earliest opportunity,
enacted legislation whose effect to make the
1t was everywhere recognized that 1t was danger
ously provocative to maintain what amounted to
private armies.
The disturbances in West Virginia are likely to
bring an end there to the private army system.
Legally a man has right to protect his property,
but practically when the protection involves re-
lance on reckless men whose acts not be easily
controlled 1t does not work West Virginia must
undertake the maintaining of order. This is the
primary business OF government.
But Mr.. Murrays appeal would have stronger
influence II he was as indignant against the union
miners for attacking and .intimidatng non-union
miners as he Is against mine owners for protecting
them. II organized labor demands Justice 1t must
do Justice. II 1t would have the law rule 1t may
not proclaim an open for hunting nom
unionsts. That the unionists Of West Virginia be-
gan the showing candid person will deny and
peace will come when their leaders cease encourag-
ing their followers to assail others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
AN EVELESS EDEN,

Another unjust discrimination against women
has to light in the determination of the young
pickle manufacturer of England, r. +. Rhodes
Disher, to allow no women on board his ship the
Madeira, when next 1t sails for his Summer Land
of Eden" in the South Seas.
This, too, when several women Joined the first
party which sailed for the Eden, although they
have been warned that women soon lose their
beauty there well as being apt to die early. But
the ship ran into gale and came back to wait for
good weather.
Mr.. Disher paints pleasing picture of life in
the island he has chosen for his followers-two
hours work day to provide shelter, pajamas and
bathing suits and all the food needed a tropical
island. with all taxes. high cost Of living and other
vacations OF civilized life left behind.
But how can it be Eden if women barred
from the island?