davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-09
HARDING'S INAUG-
UARAL ADDRESS
(contirro' from Page onO.)

1T revolution insists upon over
turning established order, let other
peoples make the tragic experiment.
There Is not place for IL i'm America.
When world war threatened civiliza-
tion we pledged our resources and
our lives to Its preservation, and
when revolution threatens we unfurl
the flag OF law and order and renew
our consecration. Ours Is "a consti-
tutlonal freedom where the popular
will In the law supreme and minori-
ties are sacredly protected. Our re-
Visions feformations and evolutions
reflect deliberate Judgment aud an
orderly progress. ami we mean TO
cure our ills. but never destroy or
permit destruction by force.
Il had rather submit our industrial
controversies to the conference table
IN advance than To "a settlement table
after conflict and suffering. The
earth IL thirsting for the cup Of good
viii. Understanding is It's fountain
source. ] would like To- acclaim an
era OF good feeling amid dependable
prosperity and all the blessings
which attend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-09
House Refuses To
Reduce Salaries

Columbia, March 3.-The house
this morning killed the resolution by
Mr' Sapp to cut the pay of the MEM
pers OF the legislature from S40O to
9@oo' the debate was humorous and
the session resolved itself into q reg.
ular mock session. The final vote to
Kill the bill was 5S to %.
The house sent to the senate the
bill providing for county control of
school truant officers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-09

81 TO 81 per 100 lbs Lamb and
pork loins practically unchanged.
March prices good grade meats:
Beef SIG To S17; veal $40 TO $2S:
lamb SIS TO S21; mutton sl2 TO
$l5; light pork loins $22 10 S24;
heavy loins SIS TO $40.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-09

Columbia. March 5.-Annouice-
mont is made by railroad officials
here that the law firm OF Bonham and
Price. of which Senator Proctor A.
Bonham is member, has been ap-
pointed rs attorneys for the Southern
Railway, to succeed Thos. Il. Cothran,
who was recently elected aSsOSSat<F
justice OF the supreme court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-09
BELL TELEPHONE
EARNINGS

New York, March 5.-Thc total
earnings Of the American Telephone
ana Telegraph company for 1920
wcr" $lO3,9i6,9SS and the net earn
inGs were $70,686,90l the annual re-
port today showed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-09

Panama, March 5.--Costa Rscan
forces have overrun the northeastern
section of Bocas Del Toro. Nation
al defense measures have passed
final reading in the national assem-
bly, and will become lawson the ap-
proval OF the president. They author
ize expenditures for arms and the for.
nation Of national army,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-09
Protection OF Industries.

1T has been proved again ami
again that we cannot, while throwing
our markets open to the world, main
tain American standards of living
and opportunity and hold our indu s.
trial eminence I'm such unequal com
petition. There is a Turing fallacy
I'm the theory of banishod barriers OF
trade. but preserved American stan
dards require our higher production
costs to be reflected in our tariffs on
Imports. Today as never before.
when peoples are seeking trade res
toration and expansion, we must ad-
just our tariffs To the new order. We
seek participation in the worlds cX-
changes. because therein lies our way
10 widened influences and the tri-
umphs of peace. We know fun well
we cannot sell where we do not buy
and we cannot sell successfully where
we do not carry.
''Opportunity is calling not alone
for the restoration, but for new
era In production. transportation and
trade. We shall answer 1t best by
meeting the demand % surpass-
ing home market. by promoting self
reliance i'm production and by bid
ding enterprise, genius and efficiency
10 carry our cargoes I'm American bot
toms TO the marts of the world.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-09
VICTOR CHESHIRE DEAD

.<TA 9derson, 8. c., March 5.-Victor
* Cheshire, publisher of the Ander-
son Tribune, died today,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-09

Ichdnce III pTOuuCtiOn ana Dy Dlu-
ding enterprise, genius and efficiency
10 carry our cargoes I'm American bot
toms TO the marts of the world.
An America of Homes.
I'VE would not have an America
living within and for herself alone
but we would have her self-reliant,
independent and ever. noble. stronger
and richer Believing i'm our higher
standards. reared through constitu-
tional liberty and maintained op-
portunity. we invite the world TO the
same heights. hut pride in things
wrought Is no reflex OF accomplished
task. Common welfare Is the goal
OF our national endeavor. Wealth is
not inimical to welfare. 1t ought 10 be
Its friendliest agency.
There never can be equality OF re-
wards or possessions so long as the
human plan contains varied talents
and differing degrees OF industry and
thrift but ours ought TO be a country
free from great blotches OF Distress
cd poverty. We ought to find way
to guard against the perils and PEN
alties OF unemployment. We want
an America OF homes. illumined with
I hope and happiness. where mothers,
freed from the necessity for long
hours OF toll beyond their own doors.
RWry preside as BELTS the hearthstone
pf American citizenship We want
nc cradle OF American childhood
Ocked under conditions so whole
ome and 40 hOpcfal that no blight
~ touch II i'm Its development and
want To provide that no selfish
rest, no material necessity, no
of opportunity shall prevent the
ping OF that education SO essential
best citizenship.
There Is no short cut to the max
OF these ideals into glad realities.
world has Witnessed. again and
the futility and the mischief
considered remedies for social
economic disorders. But we are
[ul today as never before Of the
pm or modern industrialism and
ust learn it's causes and reduce
conscquepces by sober and
methods. Where genius has
for great possibilities, justice
hppinoss must be reelected I'm a
common welfare.
tho Supreme Commitment
ice. Is the supreme commit
life. would rejoice TO ac-
c era of the golden rule and
with the autocracy Of ser
pledge an administration
all the agencies of govern
r. called to serve and ever
an understanding of govern
rely as an expression of tho
will.
cannot stand in this pres
be unmindful of the trc-
responsibility. The world
has added heavily to- our
with the realization comes
OF high resolve and there
rance I'm belief In the God
1iny OF our republic. If
here is to be- sole RESPONSE
oe executive Tor the Amcrl-
rrow. I should shrink from
But here are hun
ns. with common concern
Responsibility. answcrablo
country. The republic
bem TO their duty and 1 i'm
Sfion.
my part with single
of purpose and humility
implorc the favor and
3od In His heaven. With
hafraid and confidently
the solemn oath of
assage of Holy writ
led; What doth the
es but To do just
frcy and walk
This plight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
STATE II ACHtR> MIST
>id\ OATH ALLEGIANCE

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s'E1esAa r = Wilson Aas prssSrea
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
4 LETTER FROM
IRA TERRELL

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

SAY UA4t Vr4 Eiil sho1t l-rrefs.x
ef-~rl-v sCEetAirE "5nsg as roos-
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case fe-T k-Cw fr0n w1st tAe-y
customers say q H. thzg csn he de-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
PEOPLES FORUM

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
PLAY HCOKEYs

Nsi O. yor- Life CAi11go
a-ds W. Ezvt Msr,es
2.TAs l. S.c1s.a. Ez.o-zs As
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

-=sa.r 1-ass Ted sss G.. R4r..-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
atriots and Partisans

Good Americans everywhere welcome the signs of
partisan patriotism, wherever such signs may be
found 1t is particularly pleasing to them in the
Democratic minority in congress, where of
would expect find only unreasonng parsanship and
prejudice.
1t is quite natural that there should he divided
sentiment among the members of the big Republican
majority for the party spare large part of its vote
and still have enough strength to pass any important
measure 1t is surprising to find similar differ
of opinion among Democrats stho it may be that
they think that they to be beaten any i'm
portan and therefore important that they
shall act together.
The situation, whatever its cause, is conducive to
political honesty, sincerity and good government 1t is
not to be expected that all men, all congressman,
shall think alike but it is to be desired that all congress
shall act for what they believe to be the best inter
ests of the nation and that they shall subordinate
the public welfare for personal partisan advantage
The inclination of large minded and clear sighted
Democrats and Republicans act together for the
iona welfare is manifested to unusual degree in
recent congressional proceedings. Such commendabe
patriotism brings into greater prominence the
partsanshp of the minority report upon the proposed
tariff BILL report whose every line is sharpened with
the barbs of partisan malice and whose alleged facts
are largely diluted with Misrepresentation and false
hood.
1t seems strange that politicians so slow to
learn that the old methods of partisan politics utter
ly distastefu to the American people Some Republican,
politicians well Democrats continue to play tho old
game in the old way and delude themselves nth the
idea that they helping themselves and >er party
when as matter of fact the only result of their effort
to disgust intelligent and honest and with
such leaders.
Fortunately it is longer true that all politicians
narrowmnded fanatics and gangsters nor can Il be
said truthfuly that the only choice is between Repub
lican crook and Democratic rascal. More and more
the voters of both parties understand that there
patriots well partisans both parties and more
and more honest and patriotic leaders of both parties
are working together for the public interests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
Colorado Farm Crops

Practically complete reports county to
the State immigration Department indicate that Colorado
this devoting larger than
before wheat and possibly and barley. They
have decreased the devoted alfalfa sweet
and grain sorghams bees. mille and few
parenty is about the last A considerable
number of farms in the districts in certain
temporarily abandoned. but other
ties in the irrigated districts sufficient number of
farms brought into tho producing class to off
the loss from temporary abandonment.
The total in cultivation of the import
agricultural this year
the devoted of the
show decrease for the country whole COM
pared with last In Colorado, however the total
in cultivation this apparently is about the
that for last the large Increase of
winter wheat making for decreases in of
crops. This states winter wheat crop
promises to be nearly normal in yield than
that other winter wheat while the
Is much increased that OF previous 1t
that Colorado will advance from twelfth
among the the production of winter wheat.
az commercially in tho
state considerable production of spring
wheat.
devoted to in the state has been
rapidly decade but tho
for this will be slight, II there Ia
will show actual decrease in this
compared with 1926 II appears that farmers havs
restricted their farming operations considerably
this since the prices of farm declined
heavily but winter wheat planted before this
decrease marked. which probably for
rgated districts farmers have good profits
tho three and doubt many Of
Increased their wheat Mt the
soreham and other dry land
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
IN DAYS NEWS"

DR.. David F. Houston. who has sue
ceeded DR.. Felix Adler as head OF the
board OF trustees of tho National
Child Labor Committee. WAS secre-
tary OF Agriculture and later Secre-
tary OF the Treasury in the Wilson
cabinet Previous to entering official
life he had devoted many yearn 10
educational work. A native of North
Carolina. he studied at South Caro-
lima College. and then went to Harv-
ard. where he got his masters de-
gree. Returning South. he taught In
South Carolina College and in the
course OF tim. became president Of
the University OF Texas and after
ward chancellor OF Washington Uni
vcrstty. DIR. Houston has r disciplin-
cd mentality. able TO turn readily to
the facing OF new and large problems.
As An economist and authority on vo-
cstionsl education he has been n
student of child welfare matters for
many years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

other things that be produced,so made
veniently cheap in other countries than in this
The main problem, therefore, before the American
people at the present time would to be how
organize American production and distribution that
the people Of the United States may adequately
their needs rather than to direct our efforts to
maintaining industrial system that operates mainly
for purpose providing American products for
seas consumers.
There is good to think that in recent years
too large part of American productive effort has been
directed toward making things to sell in other countries
The gave American producers unprecedented op
portunty for profits in foreign trade and the results OF
business turned the United States from debtor
creditor nation and drained the world of gold for the
benefit of American exporters.
Now war conditions longer exist, and it is high
commercial and industrial and political policy will
continue to hold world markets in the control of Amer
lean producers. The thing cannot be done and there
good why it should be done.
The conditions in the United States they relate
to world trade, not all the they in
England and in France, they Argentina and
Australia. The United States need not be dependent
upon any foreign country for its its cotton its
iron coal petroleum. The United States need he
dependent upon any foreign country for its machinery
textiles manufactured goods of any kind
The United States ought to make the most of its
opportunities for foreign trade, both in the way of SELL
ing American goods abroad and of buying in foreign
lands things that American producers cannot
veniently supply But when it to making foreign
commerce the main motive of national business nothing
could be foolish.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

o. How much -adium Is in COM
mcrc'al use7-C. n. r.
A. About six ounces svoirdupois of
radium has been isolated and put into
commercial use.
Q. Does an auto tire weigh more
after It Is pumped up7-J Y.
A. Air has weight, and tires
weight increases according TO the
amount OF air pumped into II.
o. How long has Tammany Hall
been an influence in politics?-F. W.
w
A. Tho Secret Society of st. Tam
many was organized in 1859. as n pat
riotic and social organization. but as
early rs i79s It Identified itself with
the Democratic Republicans as opposed
to the Fodoralists, and took an active
part In the political campaign of 1900,
Q. Where does the United States
rank in regard to illiteracy7-H j. r.
A. Such figures arc hard to compile,
since various countries base than dif-
fcrentlv Tho Bureau Of Census says
that probably Denmark. Germany, tho
Netherlands. Sweden. Switzerland. tho
United States. considering only our
white population. while all other coun-
tries have a much higher percentage
Of illlteracy.
@. Are all men who served overseas
entitled to additional overseas pay
W. s. r.
A All soldier, who served overseas
before July II. 1919, are entitled to ad-
iitiorsl overseas pay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
The importance Of Foreign Trade

Any reasonable man will concede that foreign trade
is desirable thing No sensible American desires that
this nation shall adopt policy of commercial isolation
and shall refuse to buy and to sell in the markets of
world. But there Americans who are not will
ing to admit that foreign trade ought to be made the
principal aim and purpose of national existence and
that the future prosperity of the United States
or fall in coincidence with the amount of American
products that can be sold to other nations.
The truth of the matter is that the products of
American mines forests, fisheries farms pastures and
factories of all kinds adequate support in com
fort the entire population of the United States There
are indeed some things desirable in civilized living
that this country does not produce and there are some
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
Horoscope
'"Ths Stars Inc,l.a,
Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure
Nav sraa ner SNndicaial

Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
This is a rule under which to be
exceedingly cautious. according to as
trology. }or sinister stars hold sway
Uranus. Mars, Venus and the Sun are
all in malef1c aspect. Late in the eve
ning Jupiter gains kindly power.
1t is a day in which to make the
most of certainties. avoiding all risks
The mind is likely to be easily dis
turhed. Irritability will be exceedingly
dangerous for it will lead to quarrels
that are not easily forgotten.
Uranus is in a place supposed to
distort the point OF view so that the
saner vision is clouded and for chat
reason patience and self-control should
be exercised.
Excessive heat may aggravate all
tho natural tendencies to be reetless
and ill-tempered during this sinister
rule and danger turks in any loss of
cslmness or poise.
The evening should be fairly favor
able for interviews with prominent
men or entertainments in their honor.
Uranus in the fifth afflicted is not
good for the younger generation and
children may suffer from diseases of
the digestion.
Congressional action that will greatly
henefit railways is again prognosu
Gated
There is 2 sign read as forecasting
hasty and unexpected action on the
part of deliberative bodies. such as
conventions or the houses of congress
Uranus is believed to presage much
scandal and evil report regarding men
and women In political life. Women
especially may be affected by this evil
planetary sway.
The position OF Jupiter and Saturn in
the eleventh hours indicates that labor
questions will occupy much attention in
the coming months.
The rush today seems to presaEe
strikes and even riots. while there may
be many disappointments in efforts
IN secure agreements between labor
and capital.
Persons whose birthdatc II is should
be particularly careful Of letters and
writings. Domestic affairs should he
wisely directed at this time. Girls will
receive offers OF marriage.
Children horn on this day will b. on
ergctic. entcrprising and successful in
all probability. These subjects NJ
Cancer may be temperatmentala as the
Moon is their principal ruler.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
1ODAY'S EVENTS

Rhodesia keeps a holiday today in
honor OF Cecil Rhodes birthday.
Today is the 2ooth anniversary OF
the death Of Elihu Yale. founder of
Yale College.
John d. Rockerfellcr. the richest
person in the world" is So years old
today.
Tho President and Mrs Harding
celebrate their thirtieth wedding an
niverssry today. having been mar
rlcd July 3. 1891.
French literary circles today will
celebrate the 30Oth anniversary Of
the birth Of Jean de Dafontainc. tho
famous writer of fables.
The annual meeting Of the Cotton
Manufa sturers' Association Of North
Carolina will begin Mt Ashcville to-
day and continue over tomorrow.
Admiral William $. Sims has been
invited to speak today before tho
Sixth Worlds Christian Endeavor
Convention, In session In New York
CITY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

ITa1-Elihu Yale. tho chief patron of
Yale college. died in London.
Born Mt New Haven. Conn,
April 5. is4s.
1efT-Remainr Of General Mont
Romery. after resting forty-two
years at Quebec, were brought
to New York and placed in a
monument in front of St.
Paiils church.
1s5s-Toocph Chamberlain. tho Brit
ish statesman famed as an OPP
ponent Of Irish Homo Rule.
born in London. Died there.
July 2, 1914.
isis-Captain Montgomery, OF the
war sloop Portsmouth. hoist
ed the American flag in San
Francisco.
lsSt-Iamcs Stuart. professional n
murderer and rohher. hung by
the Vigilance committee In
San Francisco.
1ssa-Crover Cleveland was nou1i-
mated for President by tho
Democratic national convcn-
tion In Chicago.
Isne-Fire in ST. Johns Nowfound-
land. destroyed 500 buildings.
with q loss OF s2o.ooo.ooo.
Ise3-Kinr and Queen of Denmark
and Czarowitch Of Russia on
tertained in London.