davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
HEARD DESPITE LEGION MOVE
Cork Mayor Speaks to Knights of Co
Iumbus at Chareston-Street
Meeting Barred.

Charleston, S. c., March S.-Despite
the protest of the Charleston post of
the American Legion and, the refusal
of the acting mayor, Barkerding, to
grant permit for street meeting,
Donald O'Callaghan. lord mayor of
Cork, made an address here. He spoke
in the knights of Columbus hall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10

How does the man going through
the audience convey to the blindfolded
lady on the stage what he is holding
up for her to name? Read Fred c..
Kelly's article in March Cosmopolitan.
Get it today. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
FLYER Killed in AUTO.

McAllen. Tex, March S.-Lieut. HI.
F. Mills, Eighth Aero Squadron, was
instantly killed when an automobile
in which he was riding coIlded with
a donkey The Mexican riding the
donkey was unin iured
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10

FOR SALE-4261a acres of cut over
land in Section 81 and 80, township %.
r. z. For price and terms address
Clifford Wilson. Genoa Junction. Wis.
Adv. tt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
HARDING SWORN
IN AS PRESIDENT
Throngs Cheer as He Takes
Oath on Capitol Portico.
CEREMONIES ARE SIMPLE
Vice President Coolidge First to Offer
Congratulations After Oath Is
Taken-kisses Bible Used at
Washineton's Inauguration.

Washington, March 4.-The nation
halls its new President and Vice Presi-
dent.
Warren Gamaliel Harding of Ohio
was sworn in as the chief executive of
the United States at l :1S D. m. on the
east porticO of the capitol. At 1872
p. m. in the senate chambers Calvin
Coolidge of Massachusetts took the
oath as Vice President.
Thousands gathered about the in
augural stand filed the air with cheers
before Chief Justice White admins
tered the oath to Mr.. Harding.
When the new President concluded
his inaugural address at 80 there
was another roar of applause as he
turned to receive the congratulations
of those on the inaugural stand. Vice
President Coolidge was the first to
shake hands with him.
AS the President and Mrs. Harding
started from the stand the marine
band played a stanza of America"
the crowd began to dispense, and the
inauguration was over.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10

inaugural ceremonies oiiIer Than TO ac-
company the incoming President from
the White House 10 the capitol. where
he signed some bills and then went
with Mrs. Wilson to the new home
which win be theirs in the residential
section of the city.
Begins Inaugural Speech
Immediately after the administra-
ton of the oath Mr.. Harding turned to
the vast crowd which stretched across
the capitol plaza and begun the deliv-
cry of his inaugural address.
Sound amplifiers carried his voice to
the outskirts of the big assembly. A
chill wind feebly warmed by a bright
sun swept the broad space, which APP
peared strangely in contrast of other
years when it has been illuminated by
the uniforms of West Point cadets,
midshipmen from Annapolis and
troops.
The outgoing President witnessed
neither the ceremonies in the senate
chamber which attended the Inaugural
ton of Vice President-elect Coolidge
nor the ceremonies on the plaza out
side the capitol. where the incoming
President took the oath.
Walking feebly with the aid of a
cane, the outgoing President had per-
sisted in carrying out so much of his
part of the program as called for him
to accompany his successor in the alb
hrpviatpd inaugural nrocpSSion from
the executive mansion to the capitol
When he departed from the White
House it was necessary for secret ser
vice men to place his feet on each sue
ceeding step as he descended, and it
was apparent to all that it was next
to impossible for him to take part in
the ceremonies at the capitol.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
Ceremony Is Simple.

The ceremonies surrounding the in
auguration of the new President were
If anything, even more simple than
those attending the first inauguration
of George Washington The usual
morning salute of naval guns was
missing and there was absolutely moth
ing in the way of military or civil
procession.
The only troops on hand were four
squadr0ns of cavalry assigned by the
congressional inaugural committees as
an escort for the new President, 900
marines for guard duty at the capitol
and as many regular. army infantrynen
FROM Fort Myer for guard duty along
the streets.
Despite the absence of the usual
parade TO follow the Inauguration,
thousands of visitors and home folks
crowded against the restraining wires
on Pennsylvania avenue or milled
along the sidewalks, Drawing raw
wind to await the return of the Presi-
dent to the White House. Many of the
spectators had stood in their places
since early morning
President Harding introduced an in
n0vatiOn by going to the senate after
his Inauguration and personally pre-
senting the names of his cabinet for
confirmation.
Pressing his lips to a historic Bible
used at the Inauguration of George
Washington, the new President took
the oath administered by Chief JUS
tice White. He had chosen the eighth
verse from the sixth chapter of Micah,
saying:
what doth the Lord require of thee
but to do justly and to love mercy and
to walk humbly with thy God?"
President Wilson. yielding to the
last-mimte entreaties of his family
aud his physicians. took no part In the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14
commodore Preble,s Temper.

The hasty temper 81 that early hero
OF the United States navy. Commo-
dore Prehle, says writer In the Bos-
ton Herald. furnishes the basis for an
amusing story that people OF the older
generation used 10 enjoy telling.
The old sen fighter. Il seems. was a
testy chap. one afternoon his wife
was entertaining several lady callers
nj their Portland home. Just as they
were going ont they heard a tremen-
dous racket on the floor above. and
down the front stairs came crashing a
large and very solid table. II badly
frightened the callers. who were lin
gering 10 the hall for "a parting word.
why. Commodore Preble - cried
his wife. what are you doinef"
That. Mrs. Preble." roared the
commodore. lis my blasted temper !"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14
Lamps Of Greeks and Romans.

Prom the stage of hand-modelins
and sun-haking the evolution Of the
lamp proceeds % the Greeks and Ro-
mans. who Devoted large share OF
their attention - the art Of lamp
making Each Roman or Greek lamp
maker strove 20 achieve some new
triumph IN the art. Just a. rare paint
iugs bear the signatures - their paint
ers. lamps of The early Greeks and
Romans bear thc Inscribed names of
their makers Irrespective 81 their
pale. hickering uncertain light, the
ancient Greek and Roman lamp was
very costly ohiect. its valuation
ascending according e. it, artistic
ieauty. So Obsessed were they with
the beauty Of the vessel that little. II
any, consideration was given the ef-
hciency Of the light produced 10y the
lamp.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14

Portable AMI eliminate larg. Der
'eni II illnesses SUCH treatment
Gusts u"thins 70 H.. hu iitt!. I.or~..-
'fian'" aud ~tick t"-it i,,u..->
"" Annw ilar there are four things
tlEii The f"nd ahi,h $40 eat il to do
i"f u.s. o." generate. heat. Go keep th.
'"TiA warm. 10 rebuild aud repair iis
waste Tissues. tn STORE up re~srse EN-
'f-t for Illness ur emergency work.
"nd To produce energy tu enable IL
q" walk AMI do ail kinds of physical
amt m"uiai work. Hard mental labor
or hard physical labor uses up more
food than the iractiV. h..sly huf even
'h"i n"''is f'-,d to keep % in working
order
sal"rie IS measure Of heat or
energy uhirh u certain amount ~
i""i Yields whcu burned in the body
Just ~ so much ga~ per cubic foot
produces certain hear or tight -"
too definite amount - fool gite>
on :" much heat and ENERGY measured
In raiorie~ when We hurn tf ln oar
bodies. An active adult needs from
three Thousand ~ three Thousand
seven hundred calorie~ per das 20
cover an Tie body needs Just accept
this ~ We do that IL takes Two cup
ful- OF many things to make a
pound. Science helps - iu finding
the caiorie value OF various kinds ~
food by giving rs The hundred calorie
portions - common dishes For ex-
ample one small baked apple without
sugar Yields one hundred calorie~.
one-half q medium sized grape fruit
yields fh. ~sus also q large banana.
three pruueS With tablespoonful 81
The Juice. two slices. ore fourth inch
thick of bread equal The same. one
Tablespoonful - butter one cupful 81
cooked crr-nl. one tablespoonful 81
sugar o-, .roIf eupfui % whole milk
am OBJ d. f.r--h ,urf1i - thin cresun.
s,scos. one half cupfui.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14
EO(IIR'
Il elYE.
GIVE BREEDERS FREE RANGE
Most Desirable for Production of re''
tile Eggs Intended to Be Used
IN Incubator.

prepared tv tle United states DEPART
ment % Agr.cultureb
Iiazards which sometimes accv'ii-
pany the incubation of eggs are large
Is avoldnble. Fertile eggs from Sigor-
Ous breeding stock are necessary IN
order 20 obtain good matches.
Free range for the breeders i most
desirable for the production Of feruie
Eggs with vigorous germs. but all eggs
produced from such hens should not
be- used FOR incubation. Eggs that are
abnormally small and poorly shared OF
those having Thin OF very poor shells
should be eliminated Dirty eggs OF
those badly ~ciled Should not be- used.
n q j. found necessary 10 set slightly
soiied eggs they muy he cleaned %
rubbing lightly with D. mp cloth. care
beine rnkeu not to rub OF amy more
" the natural bloom than i neces
sary.
Il Is never advisable 90 use for
Matching eggs that are more than two
weeks old. In freezing weather eggs
should be- collected two or three times
day SO as 10 prevent their being
chilled Neither hen nor an incuba-
lOr VIII hatch strong chicks from egg
containing weak germs or from those
which have not received proper care.
Ia preparing the nest for the sitting
heb. put from three 10 four inches
OF damp earth or a piece OF grass sod
IA the bottom OF the nest before the
nesting material T. put Ina 20 provide
moisture when The hen becomes
bIeody. and before She Is transferred
% The nest FOR sitting she should be
u~tcd with insect powder or sodium
it~priie In dosing This hold the hen
By the feet with The head down. work
in. the powder well into th, feathers.
This should bee repeated about the
eighteenth dnl Of Incubation 80 a o.
b. sure that there are NJ iice present
when the chicks are Matched.
The hen should be- moved a. night
Il ofu fi, REGULAR laying nest into the
hest where shoe t. 10 be- set The lat
ter u,-~t should De- JOB some our -of the
way place where the hen viii NOT -
Disturbed. 'n ORDER ro make sure that
the ben wll continue 20 stay ia the
new nest. Size ~hOu'd be-. started with
nue nr tuo china Nest eggs II ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14
INCREASED EGG PRODUCTION
Highest Number Of Eggs Obtained
From Mash Composed % Meat
Scrap and cornreal.

TIE highest egg production In poui-
try-feeding tests conducted by the
United States Department OF Agricui-
ture were obtained from ~ pen receiv-
Ing a mash composed Of four pounds
bran. four pounds middlings. ~
pounds meat scrap. and 66 pounds
cOrnmeni.
This ration has been one ~ the
best mashes. giving consistent high
production over period Of seVera'
years. and Is not distinctly different
from the mash used In rhe wheatiess
ration. which has also given very GOOD
production.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14

III. end OF tbs second day when tho
han should be permitted 20 leave her
nest for flood and water. she returns
In a short time. the nest eggs may be
replaced with the eggs that are Ia he
incubated.
Throughout the period Of Incubation
the eggs and nests should be kept
clean Sometimes II will be necessary
10 change the nesting material. Eggs
should be tested twice during the in
cubation period. preferably ou the sew
enth and fourteenth days. end all in
fertile eggs and those with dead germs
should be removed. when the eggs
begin TO hatch. the hen should be- con
fined and not disturbed until the hatch
ing Is complete. II she becomes rest
less remove the chicks a. they are
hatched ana keep them "a warm
place until the hatch IS complete. when
all should be returned - the mother
hen.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14
NuA. hle4~sa


Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invigorating effect. see how
Il brings color 20 the cheeks and how
IL improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate It's true tonic value.
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup Sc
pleasant even children like il. The blood
needs QUININE 10 Purify il and IRON "a
Enrich il. Destroys Malsrial germs and
Grip germs by It's Strengthening. Invigor-
atine Effect. 6Oc-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14

A torpid liver needs an overhau.ins
with Herhine. Its benefits are immehi
ately apparent. Energy takes the place
Of laziness. appetite returns. ana tne
hour Of rest brings with II SOUND. re-
freshing sleep. Price. vsc. soin ny
Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14

more food than be- needs
and - abi. Co a~~imilafe.
He .'Nss.-~ If food over
taxes the digestive or
sans and j. thrown on
IN waste 81 stored up -
eAses> Tat. Fletcher >ays
u We uia>iicutc our food
twice 90 three times a.
long 49, We ito ws would
eut less hc fulls sails
fled f,..sf tfttf..I ....r.. ...,r,t-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14

n Is said that crocodiles moan ans
sigh like a person IN distress TO at
tract people 10 the spot. They even
shed tears over their prey while d.
yeuring IL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14
HoW's This 2

We offer $1,000 for any. case Of eataffh
"a SAIAs ss1sG mr6 6s snEed by HALLS
en- internally and acts through the BIooo
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the system
SOLD by druggists for over forty years.
Price Sc Testimonials free.
,. :. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14

SEED CORN-IIand-picked Boone
County White and Big St Charles $1-5O
per bushel.-Julinn Choafe. 42-tfc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14
B;$EE4HE

ii ono msAeif 10 that Which. once
shrink from it-K.nssi-,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14
HOW MUCH FOOD SHALL WE gAr7

IL y safe enough 20 state that Tie
average adult eats az least on,.-third
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

the fact that industrial development
and community development go hand
in hand.
For years Los Angeles was known
as a "lnillionaires' playground"
Slowly but surely the value Of in
dustries was recognized by that city,
and for some years past its chamber
Of commerce has been backing every
movement that looked to the future
industrial growth of Los Angeles and
the surrounding country.
Industrial development has been it's
slogan, and from a show place and
recreation point for the seasonal tour
list, Los Angeles has emerged as one
of the great manufacturing centers of
the nation. 1t has reached a point
where its immense industries draw
other industries.
AS a city it has maintained salts
factory working conditions for the
employe and the investor, and today
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

offices.
There were 458 men registered at
these seven offices and work was
found for 63 of them. There were
273 women registered, of whom 80
were given employment. Billings,
Great Falls, Lewistown and Butte, in
the order named, enrolled the largest
number of applicants for work. Prac-
tlcally all the male applicants were
looking either for common labor or
ranch work. Most of the women de-
sired day work; few of them cared
for steady domestic service. Lewis
town was the shining exception, there
being 80 applicants there during Oc-
tober for domestic service.
Billings and Great Falls report the
demand for labor is light. Helena
reports most male job hunters are
looking for slight common labor"
with few men willing to work at
anything. There were 13 women who
sought day housework, and 13 others
who wanted clerical positions or as
saleswomen. The only calls at Lew
istown were for ranch hands, sheep
herders and domestics. Able-bodied
men have volunteered there to work
all winter for their board. Some
StenOgraDhers and clerks apDliad fo,.
work at Havre. Livingston reports
local labor is fairly we'll employed,
most Of the applicants for work being
transients.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
WOOL GROWERS ASK
TARIFF PROTECTION

The number of sheep in America has
decreased from 100000 head in191O
to less than $4,000 coo head in 1920
according to statements made before
the United States Senate Finance
Committe at Tariff Hearings by rep
resenatatives Of the National Sheep
and Wool Bureau of America.
J. F. Walker of Ohio, member of the
Executive Committee of the Bureau.
and J. B. Wilson Of Wyoming, it's pres
ident, vigorously attacked the ad val
Orem feature of the Fordney Tariff
Bill in their statements to the Senate
Finance Committee, and asked that it
be eliminated.
They presented comprehensive ar
guments in favor of basing the duty
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
LESSONS OF THE STRIKE.

The four big brotherhoods ought to
learn some lessons from the failure of
the great national railroad strike.
The strike would have hurt them
more than the public, although there
would have been great suffering in
spots.
Cities like New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago, New Orleans, San Fransic-
co and many other large centers
would have been fed by water.
Our thousands of idle ships would
have come into use and are being
used more and more by labor and
politics interfering with railroads.
The 100000 motor trucks and the
5,OOO,OOO0 motor cars would have
handled the population and fed the
people without any brotherhoods.
We might have got pay-as-you-en-
ter cars with only a porter to help
people get off at the right place, and
open and shut the doors.
On top Of this lot of station
agents and telegraphers would have
been dispensed with by introducing
ticket books for 100 or 200 miles,
perforated like postage stamps, a
stamp for mile.
There is no group or union so Inn
portant but that the people could do
without them, and possibly make
more progress than with them.
Unions and strikes and big stick
methods advocated by Gompers place
q premium on progress and labor
saving inventions.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
THE OTHER SIDE OF
EVERY MAIN STREET.

The famous Kansas editor, author
and writer, William Allen White, has
written piece in Golfers with the
above heading, in which he pays great
compliment of chambers of commerce.
He points out there are dozens Of
agencies at work in towns for amel-
ioration-but places the chamber of
commerce at the top of the list.
He says:
"The chamber of commerce today
in the American small town and in
the American city is the leading ex-
ponent of altruism in the community.
1t is not a wide interurban altruism
that the chamber of commerce fos-
ters; it is Higginsville first. But it
is for Higginsville all the time. The
chamber of commerce modifies the in
nate cussedness of the average self
ish, hard-boiled, picayunish, penny
pinching, narraw-gauged human
porker, and lifts up his snout; makes
him see further than his home, hi
business, and his personal interest
and sets him roofing for his commun
ity.
1T is shorter step from the cit
to the state, from the state to tn
nation, and from the nation to hu
| manity than the tremendous jun
| which a man must take to conside
? his city before his own interest. An
the town chamber of commerce is gi,
ing the first lesson in practical Chris
tianity to millions of sayages
America. It IS not a full baptism
but it helps.
"A man, no matter how greedy an
squint-eyed he may be, cannot wor
year upon any moderately import
ant committee of his towns chambe
of commerce without being bette
father, better husband, better cit
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
JOBS ARE FURNISHED.

HELENA, Nov. 12.-During the
first months operation (October) of
the municipal free employment Of
fices in Montana a total of 731 ap-
plicants for work were registered at
seven offices and employment was
found for SO of them, according to
reports received by the Division of
Labor and Publicity of the state De-
partment of Agriculture, which is
charged with the enforcement of the
law requiring the operation of these
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
izen, a better brother.

lZeH' DeCCef Dr0Cnef.
after this apprenticeship he falls
an easy victim to the Rotarians, or
the Lions, OF the Kiwanis Club. These
groups interest men in a somewhat
broader fellowship than the one
which the chamber of commerce pro.
notes. They are interested in the
neighboring under dog; in man as a
suffering or as an inspiring creature.
The ROtarians typify the others.
He who serves best, thrives most, ("
they declare. They are interested in
friendship, in boys, in jollying up the
country people around the towns, in
the poor and needy one that clusters
all about in parks and Fairgrounds,
and they nationalize a number of
highly altruistic activities.
"Men in these gay groups of
rOugh1necked, low-browed Samari-
tans are making the Jericho road a
fairly safe and decently comfort
able highway wherever they roll their
chariots along. And they interlock
with the chamber of commerce. 1t is
bad form for Rotarian or for a
member of any Of these societies not
to be member of the chamber OF
commerce. Thus a stream of rather
intelligent altruism keeps flowing
into the chamber of commerce."
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

Los Angeles is probably the finest ex-
ample Of the result Of concerted COM
munity action for industrial growth
that can be found in this nation.
This is not an advertisement for
Los Angeles, but a tip to other west
ern cities to go out and do likewise
with the opportunities now afforded
for industrial growth in the western
states.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
COLLEGE NOTES.
Cake for Winners.

Montana University football play
ers were given plenty of opportunity
to break training in Bozeman last
week. State College girls baked a
huge layer cake, % inches square, and
with letter "M' on the top in blue
icing. The cake was offered to the
winning team, and was presented to
the Missoula squad after the game.