davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-09

cupied by the Goddess of Liberty, a
large sloop rallied close to the barge
and moved parallel with it, while
twenty men and women sang an orig
inal ode Of tpraise to Washington.
tie od wssds ssxs beng ,hs Ke set to the tune Of
wa4yeSy much affected by this touch
in display of popular regard. Just
a. the singers finished their ode a
school OF porpoises appeared in the
midst of the little fleet. bobbing up
and down as thought fnquiring as to
the reason why there was SO much
commotion and rejoicing. The shores
were crowded with thousands of peo.
pie. and SO great was the fleet of
boats in the river that the surface
OF the water was hardly to be seen
salutes and were magnificently dec
grated with bunting At the ferry
stairs carpetings and hanginEs Of
crimson were features in the prepa-
rations made for combined comfort
and display.
The President-elect was received
by Gov. Clinton and his staff and by
many of Washington's old onicers.
all in full uniform. The streets were
so crowded that it was only with
the greatest difficulty that a way
could be cleared for the DISTINGUISHED
party. Flags and flowers were dis
played from every house. A special
bodyguard was rendered Washington,
and in reply to the offer he said that
for the present occasion he would
accept its services, simply. however,
as a matter of ceremony, because he
needed no other bodyguard than the
affection of the citizens.
The procession was formed, with
Col. Morgan Lewis as chief marshal.
band of music. the mayor Of New
York city. the French and Spanish
ambassadors and the state officials
We're mentioned as prominent in the
parade. Washington. in a blue coat,
buff waistcoat and bun breeches, was
the central figure in the short but
imposing line Of march. which ended
at Franklin House, where Washing
ton had established another of his
headquarters. Later the general dined
with Gov. Clinton. The streets were
all brightly illuminated and crowded
with people. but the rain was falling
heavily.
April 80. 1883. was to witness the
crowning scene in the great drama of
the new worlds history. the inaughra-
tion of the first President of the re-
public. From early dawn crowds of
people poured into New York. al
though for two weeks previous the
city had been apparently filled to it's
utmost limit. and every tavern and
clearinghouse was crowded to over
flowing. The ceremonies of the day
were opened by a discharge of artil-
, lery at Fort George. At 9 o'clock the
Evening star., 1921-01-09
Many Changes Take Inauguration Ceremonies Since Early Da

ing his Sanguine faith in a fair day
for his inauguration. While the cleo
toral votes for the eighth President
were being counted in the presence of
the two houses of Congress. Febru-
ary s, 1887. Senator Henry Clay re-
marked to Vice President Van Buren,:
'It is a cold day. sir" Van Buren re-
piled: THE sun will shine on the 4th
of March. sir
Tie prediction was fulfilled. for
March 4, 1887. dawned beautiful day.
the sun shining brightly. Washington
was crowded with strangers. Lodg-
ings were difficult to obtain. All sorts
of indoor places were converted into
sleeping apartments for the tired
multitude.
The escort to the President-elect
consisted OF a volunteer brigade OF
cavalry and infantry and a number OF
political associations. President jack
son and President -elect Van Buren,
were seated in a phaeton constructed
Of oak from the original timber OF
the frigate Constitution, manufac-
tured at Amherst. Mass. and present
ed to the President-elect by his
friends in New York. 1t was drawn
by President Jackson's four carriage
horses. with elaborate brass-mounted
harness. -
In the evening two inaugural balls
were held. The President. ac-
companied by the Vice President. with
a number of senators and representa-
tives and high officials. attended one
Of them.
X X X X
NEVER before was there such an
~ inaugural parade as was given
in honor Of William Henry Harrison
The wings Of Baltimore manifested
their admiration for "Old Tippecanoe'
by presenting him with a carriage
drawn by four horses. When this ele-
CANT turnout appeared at his quarters
Evening star., 1921-01-09

as Trenton, but to this Washington
made strenuous objection because of
the rain. which was then pouring
down. The rain ceased. however,
Washington had left Philadelphia.
His reception at Trenton was char
acterized by the chroniclers of those
days as being magnificent. A gigan-
tic arch. covered with suitable in
scriptions. was the most prominent
feature in the decorations. At the
Trenton end of the bridge. over which
Washington crossed into New Jersey
were a large number of ladies, and
Immediately in front of them were
their daughters with ba skets of flow
crs. When the general approached
the ladies sang ar ode composed for
the occasion, and the daughters
strewed the hero's pathway with
flowers. Dinner was eaten at Samuel
Henry's city. tavern, and Washing
ton spent the night at Princeton with
At o'clock on Wednesday after
noon the party left for Elizabeth.
where Washington stopped at the
public house of Gen. Smith. There
the final stage of the journey started.
for it was there that Washington
stepped on board the barge which
was to convey him to New York:
The barge was a fine specimen of
the ship-builder's art. manned by
thirteen masters of vessels. In ad-
dition to Washington and his friends,
there were on board the members OF
the joint congressional reception COM
mittee and a number of other celebri-
ties.
2
T ONG before the barge reached New
York it was met by hundreds of
men in boats. The weather was re-
marka bly, fine and the water was
extraordinarily smooth. AS the flo
tilla neared Bedloes Island, now oc-
Evening star., 1921-01-09
BY H. o. BISHOP.
ME Inauguration of President
Of the United States is al
ways an event of deep interest


ways an event of deep interest
to the people of this country.
To have the pleasure of witnessing
toe swearing in of a new chief execu-
tive is strong and natural desire
of all citizens, no matter how remote
from the National Capital may be
their place of residence
Like all other big affairs, Inaugural
tions of Presidents have assumed
changed aspects in keeping with the
growth and development of America
On the fourth of next March Presi-
dent-elect Harding will comfortably
make the trip to the Capitol in the
very latest design of the auto manu-
facturers' art. How different will be
that procession from those of the
bark back over the span of 1872 years.
for instance, and recall some of the
Details of the first inauguration.
George Washington's inaugural pa
rade was started fourteen days before
the Inauguration actually took place
This was necessitated by reason of
the fact that Washington lived at
Mount Vernon and the swearing in
was to take place at New York.
There being no railroads at that time
the journey had to be made either
by carriage or on horseback. WASH
ington utilized both styles of convey
ances. Before starting, however, it
was necessary for him to make prac-
tical use of friendship by borrowing
the sum of $4,000 to defray the ex-
penSes of the trip
Accompanied by Col Humphreys
and Mr.. Thompson, the President
elect left Mount Vernon by carriage
on April 16, 1889, for New York A
short time after getting under way
Evening star., 1921-01-09

GEORGE WASNGTONS Inaugural Parade Started Fourteen Days Before
~ Actually Took P-By Carriage and Horseback All the
Way From Vernon New York CtyDe of Ceremony 1872 Years
Ago-John Adams nugurated PhdeaThe Military Display Of Other
Days-When Hall of the Wa the Of an
menon Penny Avenue During Iincons Parade. a#
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
NOTICE TO MATERIAL
MEN, AND LABOR

Pueblo, Colo. Nov. :. 1921.
Notice rs hereby given that on or
about November 23rd. 1921 the Board
Of Directors Of school district No. 20
Pueblo County. Colorado, will make
final payment to Frank c. Triebes
contractor for school building con-
structcd by him at Boone Colorado.
Parties. II any. having claim,
against the said contractor for labor
or material furnished for said build
ing, are hereby requested to present
The same on or before the above
named date, on the same date. final
payment will be made by the Board
On the heating apparatus for which
Hudspcth- Maclndoe has contract.
Parties. IL any. having claims for
labor or material furnished and used
In the said work. must present the
asamc on or before said date.
Signed by NAT. WHITE.
Treasurer.
Attestcd by A w. sTAvER.
s Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR SALE Il
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Fl
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
EAST SIDE SPECIAL


Why than German mark German
snakes tail fatten your
berest weaken yourself Your
landlords wife with coat? Think This place
exactly be quite over the
shirt dys but certainly fits ocketboo and leads on to
brick BATH arranged or
families brings $4,000 It's in the best con-
fixing upAso has garage
If
back the monthly naents
nterestThe right 25O-Ihe lot
neghborhood only two blocks from
INCLUDING
7e monhy-and month This
will be as quickly SPECIA days after it
liseds do hulin yourself. ,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
PLAYER PIANO MUST BE SOLD

High grade instrument left on our
hands in public storehouse In Pueblo
Will sacrifice price for immediate sale.
Easy terms. Write quick for particu-
lars to the Denver Music Company,
Denver, Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
In Chicago
FOR SALE-PIANOS

FOR SALE-A square piano, cheap.
20S Fountain street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Sc per line each insertion
Counting six average words to the line.
Cash payment with order on or pre-
sentation of bill.
This rate is flat, regardless of the num-
ber Of lines used or the number of
repetitions of any ad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS
TALKING MACHINES

Slightly used instruments that we
have priced very low to sell quickly
as we need room badly.
$3.50 Piano, save sl65 on this plano. s1o5
500 Adams Schaff piano. save s1S5
on this piano ....................ssl5
$500 Rembrandt piano. save sl15 on
TINS piano ....-.................. ...s22o
$500 Sterling piano, save 1886 on
tIiS pIinO ssbJ
$500 Player piano, golden oak. save
s2i5 on this piano s425
800 Player piano, mahogany, save
S225 on this piano .............-..s4I
sl5 or SIS down. $40 or SIS monthly.
sl25 Grafanola now. ow................s S.
$40 Columbia. save $50 on this ma
Sl65 Columbia, save $50 on this ma
tliii' .sss'.''t ssss's.... ....allU
Pay $40 down. IS or $40 monthly
nIIII 4 mo AaI1nIa-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

BUY your sack coal and kindling
from the Big Four Coal Co. Phone 49T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
FOR SAaE-HORSES
FOR RENr-RANcHEs 10
WANTED-RANCHES

WANT IRRIGATED LAND
Besscmcr ditch preferred. clear.
for Pueblo income or bungalow.
rentals si65 and SOS. Briley and
Dorsett Central Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
The Hustlers Realty Go.
or. 19o5 116 North Main Res
Phone 1908

Phone 1905 116 Nor
THE three story and concrete base
ment building at 300 South Main. LOOK
at this, il you want a good paying IN
vestment. Very good terms to re-
sponsible party. owner, 81 opera
House.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

ARMY AND Navy goods. gunny
sacks at lowest prices. United Army
and Navy Goods store. 206 S. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

FOR SALE-Gas range.
3111J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

THREE dry farms in Crowley and
Lincoln counties 500 and 1906 this one
is a fine pumping proposition, with
good soft domestic waterl and 100
with reservoir site Chis in Lincoln).
VIII talk trade on these or small pay
ment and terms. Ernest f. Greene.
owner. 81 Opera Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

LARGE safe, office table, chairs,
SIT, glass partition. brass bed, springs.
mattress AZ Masonic Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
HONEY FOR SALE

HONEY F'OR SALE
Made from alfalfa and sweet clover.
Extracted honey, 100 lb. net, $3.50;
one 60 lb. can. 5000; one 10 lib. pail,
SITS: one 10 lb. pail of broken comb,
$3.50. +. o. b. Las Animas, Colo.
c. b. Bartleson.
WOOD for sale; pinon and cedar
mixed Phone 2SO9-R
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
FOR saLE-RANCHEs 2O

240-A. NEAR Pueblo. improved.
70-A. irrigated. alfalfa and grain. fine
bottom land and excellent pasture.
Wonderful place for stock. Take live
stock, house, notes. auto first pay
mont. bal. to suit; S6.5o0: terms.
Briley and Dorsctt, Central Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

FOR sALE-5-roomcd bungalow
modern except heat. sleeping porch;
$1,000 first payment, balance terms
S16 East Ninth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
FOR SALE "a
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

NEW Zealand Red doe with 5 young
5 young Flemish Giants. 1904 Pine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

FOR SALE,-2O-foot front and back
bar. One of the best large glass Price
right. Fiedler's Cigar Store, Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
SEWING MACHINES

FOR SABE-Onc Nesco. two-hurn-
cr oil stove, almost now. s12.oo.
pueblo TypcwrFcr Exchange, 422
Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
FOR SALE-LIVESToCK

FOR SALE-Yearling heifer from
extra fine milk stock. Parmerlee. 18th
and College. Phone 1875.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

I-ROOM house on side; good loca-
ton; terms. Phone 2991-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
Everybody S Office,

2o1 Central block. Phone 742W.
We have. houses in all parts of city for
cash or easy payments. We have some
OF the best buys in Pueblo,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

MAN and wife with small boy. want
work on ranch; Not afraid OF work
Phone e7T7-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
WANTED CITY REAL ESTATE 60

WANT best Ford can buy for about
s1O0 cash. PA Madison.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
Warren Postoffice Shows
 Increase of $500 In 1920
 Over Business During 1919

Gross receipts at the Warren post office, consisting of stamp sales and box routes, for the year 1920 amount ed to $5464.04, an increase of about $500 over 1919. Postmaster Byrns said that the business of the office has been increasing steadily from year to year When he took charge of the office in 1914 the annual busi- ness amounted to less than $2000.
 Byrns is in receipt of new postal savings card, issued by the United States Postal Savings System, which will replace the 10-cent postal savings card that has been in use since the establishment of the system on Jan uary, 1911. The new card will be furnished free of cost, and when ten i0-cent postal savings stamps have been affixed to it will be accepted at and depository offices as a deposit of $1, or it may be redeemed in cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06

, interests, not only of your own com
 munity but that of every other" com munity throughout the state and na. tion
 We have placed these gentlemen in charge of our State Government as managers. If they fail to carry out the policies which we approve. let ,t not be from ignorance of what those policies are"
 The legislative committee of the Luncheon Club is composed of Arthu:. Notman, chairman; Jared Taylor. J. C. Cowan, T. A. Hughes, Dr. N. c. Bled. soc, J. J. Bowen and P. M. Buck walter. It will be the purpose of this committee to keep in touch at all times with the county representa-. lives in the state legislature. and with the committee of five at Phoenix.
 J. r. Boyle, chairman of the tax payers meeting. at Tombstone. said yesterday that he is not yet ready TO announce the appointment of the state committee of five, and the county committee of nine. three of which will be from each supervisoral district. It will be the purpose of this latter committee to confer with the board of supervisors on the county budget. Boyle said that he will an nounce the appointment of the two committees today or tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
CATCH MEXICANS lTTEMP TING TO
 ENTER HOUSE
Put Up Fight. One Diving Graphing With Woman
 Crapping With Woman

Discovered in the act of burglariz ing the Colorado House at Jiggerville this morning, while Mrs. NJ F. Green. the landlady, and her two sons were at breakfast, two MeXicans made their getaway, one of them graphing With Mrs. Green ct the door while the other dived headlong through Q window. taking glass and screen with him
 Mrs. Green and her two sons. Rob ert and James, were eating breakfast on the ground floor and heard some body wandering about in the upper rooms. Mrs. Green went to investi- gate and met two Mexicans coming down the stairs Mrs Green imme- diately went to the front door to close it and prevent the two men from getting away. but the biggest of the two pushed her roughly aside and went through the door.
 By this time one of the boys had come to Mrs Greens assistance and the other Mexican. seeing that he could not get through the door, ran through a small office to one side and Young Green followed him and knocked him down with a rock out side the house, but the Mexican got up and joined his companion, both going over the hills toward Tin Town.
 Deputy Sheriff Dukes was called to the scene shortly after but the Mexi- cans had made good their escape. It is believed that the one who plunged through the glass is badly cut. Noth- ing but pair of shoes was missing from the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
Back Ache
Lintber Up With Penetrating
 Hamlip's Wizard Oil

For Lame Back. Sideache, Shoul- der Pain. Stiff Neck, etc, use Ham, lin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates quickly, eases the pain and drives out the soreness. Keep it in the house.
 Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. You have no idea how useful it will be found in cases of every day ailnent or mis- hap, when there is need of an ln- mediate healing, antiseptic aPpllca- ton, as in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings.
 Generous size bottle S5c.
 If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlins Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills ct drpggists for ace
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
Aches and Pains! instant Relief

Don't fool with slow-acting remedies xvhen Begy's Mustarine does the work in half the time.
 When your throat is sore or the aeoniz. ing D; IS of rheumatism rack your body or old lumbaso compels you to lie very still, then you want something that will put you N your fee. again and the quicker it does it the more joyful you'll be.
 Its Besy's Mustarine you want because it is k-awn as the quickest pain-killer on earth it ends aches and pains and re. ducss swollen joints and muscles in half the time it takes most remedies.
 Rub on Besy's Mustarine, the best and speediest of them all for chest colds, pleur- isy. bronchitis, neuralgia, neuritis, gout, stiff neck and sore feet. Its the original mustard plaster improvement and cannot blister. Use it at the first sign of Influenza. Sold cnly in yellow box-30 and 60 cents.
 Bisbee Drug Co. can supply you.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
1921 Issue Of Treasury,
 War Savings and Thrift
 Stamps Is Received Here

The Bisbee post office is in receipt of the 1921 issue of War Savings Inritt and Treasury Savings Stamps, ana Treasury Saying Certificates, the following denominations of which are now on sale:
 Thrift Stamps, 25 cents.
 Treasury Saving Stamps that will De received at face value on the pur. chase of Treasury Saving Certificates S1 %.
 Treasury Saving Certificates, $25. cost S20.60
 Treasury Saving Certificates, $1OO, cost lS2.40
 Treasury Saving Certificates ma. ture on January l. 1926.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
CLUB URGES STATE
 AND COUNTY OFFICERS TO GIVE
 REDUCTIONS FIRST ATTENTION

As an outcome of the meeting oi the taxpayers of Cochise county al Tombstone, December 29, to consil
 er ways and, means of bringing about lretrenchment in the matter of state and county expenditures. committee of the Warren District Luncheon Clut is making arrangements to keep .r
 touch with the elected representatives
 from the county to the state legisla
 ture to the end that they may be | kept advised of the desires of their 7 constituents.
 : To bring this about the committee
 of the Luncheon club has prepared a
 letter to be sent to all members of
 the state legislature from this coun-
 ty, and copies to all chambers of
 commerce. and to. every county seat:
 to the Douglas chamber of commerce and to the state and county JaxpayerS' associations, and five copies to J. F. Boyle. who acted as chairman of the Tombstone meeting, to- be distributed to the members of the committee or five that he will appoint to act as d lobbying committee at Phoenix. This action is taken by the Luncheon Club for no other purpose than to assist this committee of five, and to expe- dite it's work
 The letter of the legislative com mittee of the Warren District Lunch con Club to members of the state legislature from Cochise county, toI- lows:
 At a meeting of the Warren Dis trict Luncheon Club at the Copper Queen Hotel, Bisbee December S0th, the question of. state expenditures for the coming year was discussed aad it was the sense of this meeting that the elected representatives from the County to the Legislature should be advised that, in the opinion of the business men and taxpayers O. the Warren District, the general depres- sion in all lines of business renders it imperative that all revenue and ap- measures should be given the most careful scrutiny, more par ticularly those providing for new en- terprises of whatever nature. or the expansion of existing institutions.
 ''The undersigned were appointed to- embody the sentiments of the meeting and transmit them 10 the representatives elect We, there fore. respectfully urge that before pledging your support to any revenue or appropriation measure, excepting that covering the necessary expendi- lures for the conduct of the legisla- ture, you will advise our secretary promptly, through such means as we shall provide, of the nature of such legislation. in order that we may have ample opportunity to con- slider same. We will then be in po- sition to intelligently recommend to you such action as will meet with the approval of your constituents"
 The letter to the legislative com mittee to chambers of commerce the state, follows:
 ''We are enclosing a copy of a let l ter which we have sent to each mem | Der of the Legislature elected from this county
 This action is in the direct out 1 come of the meeting of the taxpayers of Cochise County at Tombstone, De- cember 29. 1920. We now urge upon you the advisability of prompt simi- ! lar action by your organization in the |
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
9s wET sSSES KGtyRrntA <
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The following officers were elected at a meeting yesterday afternoon of the St. Johns Guild at the Y w. c. A: Mrs. C. L. Edmondson presi- dent; Mrs. Helena Ragsdale, vice president; Mrs A. w Hudson, sec retary: Mrs. NJ. s. Bennett, treasurer It was reported that the organization has had a prosperous year. and that S100 will be sent to the hospital for tubercular patients at Tucson, and other donations will be made
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
TAKE INVENTORY.

Members of the board of supervis- ors, that has been in session since Monday. left yesterday afternoon for Douglas where they will assist L. F. kuchenbecker, clerk of the board. in taking inventory at the county hos pital, before turning 1t over to Dr. R. J. Stroud, the newly appointed super intendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
RETURN

George Henshaw, county assessor, and J. F. Mcdonald assistant, re- turned to Tombstone last night from Phoenix where they have been at tending the meeting Of the Arizona assessors Henshaw and Mcdonald will take the field next week to as sess county property.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
UNDEL,vEREo TELEGRAMs.

UndeliVered telegrams are at the Western Union for: Mrs. Josephine Walker, Miss Josephina Millalphos De Ruia, ST. Jesus s. Galaz, Senor Paulina de Vega, Ensemble H. Cam arge, Sr. Francisco Sanchez, M. Pot ter and Mrs. Petra SuareZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
GIRLS PLAN DINNER.

Final arrangements for a dinner to be given this evening at 6:3O o'clock at the '. w. C. A. were made last night at meeting of the Business Girls Club at the Y w. C. A. Offic CTS for the ensuing year will be elect ed. All business girls are invited.