davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

When we line up the men
who want a saving-everv
size is represented.
Same things true of the
mems Summer suits now A.
revised prices.
All sizes included; serges
and mixtures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

American Association
Louisville, II; Minneapolis. 6.
Indianapolis, is; st. Paul, 5.
Milwaukee. 10; Toledo, 8.
Columbus, II; Kansas City, 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

Just in time for vacation.
SIS now for boys Norfolk
suits that were $500 to
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

They're all included
Prices attractively re-
vlsed on every straw in our
four stores!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

The best of everything
men and boys wear. Also
sporting goods and lug
gage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Standings i'm Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, q; New York, ..
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, s.
Boston, 2; Cincinnati, o.
Philadelphia, s.; St. Louis, 8
e ms, rain)
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-04
HARDING DELEGATES SELF To
SERVICE Of GOD AND COUNTRY

The following is summary of the
outstanding points of the inaugural
address delivered by President Warren
G. Harding at Washington today to
the assembled multitude in front of
the east portico of the capitol build
ing. In opening President Harding
said:
"My countrymen. when one surveys
the world about him after the great
storm, noting the marks of destruction
and vet rejoicing in the ruggedness of
the things which withstood it, if he is
an American he breathes the clarified
atmosphere with strange mingling
of regret and new hope. We have
seen a world passion spend it's fury,
but we contemplate our republic un-
shaken, and hold our civilization Sc
cure. Liberty-liberty within the law
and civilization are inseparable and
though both We're threatened we find
them now secure and there comes to
Americans the profound assurance
that our representative government is
the highest expression and surest guar
antv of both.
"Standing in this presence, mindful
of the solemnity of this OCCASION feel
ing the emotions which no one may
know until he senses the great weight
of responsibility for himself, | must
utter my belief in the divine inspira-
ton of the founding fathers. Surely
there must have been Gods intent in
the making of this new world republic
Ours is an organic law which had but
one ambiguity. and we saw that eff
faced in a baptism |of sacrifice and
blood, with union maintaining the ma
tion supreme and its concord inspiring.
We have seen the world rivet its hope
full gaze on the great truths on which
/ the founders wrought. We have civil
human and religious liberty verified
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-04
HARDING IS
SWORN IN
At SIMPLE
CEREMONY
Inaugural Probably the Most
UnOstentatiOus Induction
Into Office of President
Since the Days Of Thomas
Jefferson.
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Warren
q. Harding today took the oath of of
flee as the 10Th president of the United
States.
With ceremonies entirely lacking in
pegantry or ostentation, Harding took
the oath of office on the east steps of
the capiol, surrounded by great
throng all of whom were standing.
No seats were provided this year for
any of the guests.
The new president shared the curl
osity and applause of the crowd with
the retiring president, Woodrow Will
son. Wilson was at least as much in
the public eye and thought today as
Harding, for the visitors were eager
to see the man whose illness had shut
him in so long.
Following the induction into office
of Vice President Coolidge in the SEN
ate chamber, the distinguished foreign
diplomats, high officers of the United
States army and navy, members of
the cabinet, the justices of the Su-
preme court, and the members of house
and senate proceeded to places as
signed them on the East Portico and
steps of the capitol building.
In former years the senate and
house.. with their guests, have occu-
pied choice seats in great stand cap
able of. seating 10000, built at the
foot of the steps, and to the right and
left of the presidential rostrum. This
year, in Difference to Harding's wish
for simplicity, the stand was not built.
A smaller stand, big enough to hold
the presdent-elect and the retiring
Supreme court, the Bible bearer and
the members of the joint congressional
committee on arrangements, was erect
ed. Above, held up by a structural
steel skeyeton, was an amplified de-
sign to make Harding's speech aud
ible to the outermost fringes of the
crowd. This is the first time this cleo
trical device has been used at an in
augural. The steel pillars and sup
ports of the amplifier were hidden in
snowy white wooden columns and the
stand, while simple and small, was
more artistic in it's construction than
usual.
Chief Justice White administered the
oath of office, which Harding sub
scrbed with uplifted hand and clear
voice. This is the third time White
has sworn in a president He Off
ciated at both the Wilson inaugurals.
The ceremonies attendant upon the
change were probably the simplest
since the early days of the republic,
when public men made more of an is
sue of simplicity and democracy than
they do now.
President-elect Harding arrived in
Washington only few hours before
he was to take the oath of office.
Washington streets were alive with
sightseers who early in the day moved
toward the capitol, but the crowd was
nothing like what it has been in form
er years. The stands along the streets
were missing. In other inaugurations
visitors have paid high prices to sit in
one of these seats to watch the parade.
There was no parade today.
Gayly decorated lampposts, flashy
uniforms of crack military organiza-
tions, heads leaning from the windows
along Pennsylvania avenue, band mu-
sic-all were missing today at the re-
quest of the president-elect for SIM
DlicitV
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-04
c D D L D G {
|. D F | D \ G
LINE Of
NOTABLES
FOrbears of Vice President
Have Been Identified With
Public Affairs of New
England States 400 Years.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Csivin
Coolidge is the first Massachusetts
man to hold the office of wee presi-
dent since Henry Wilson served in the
second Grant administration nearly
half a century ago. His advent into
office adds to the promine lcL of his
state in national government affairs
for it is regarded as almost certain
that Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, will
be again chosen as republican leader
in the senate, and Representative
Frederick H. Gillett as speaker of the
house.
Should Mr.. Gillett succeed himself,
a Massachusetts man will preside over
each branch of congress, most un-
usual coincidence. More unusual still
is the fact that both Mr.. Coolidge and
Mr.. Gillett come from the same con-
gressional district, Northampton. the
home of the vice president being in
the same district as Springfield, the
home of the speaker. Both men are
graduates of Amherst College
Vice President Coolidge is entering
upon his first service in the field Of
national politics, but for 20 wears he
has been active in the political service
of his state, rising from membership
in the council of his city to governor
of the commonwealth.
In some respects Mr. Coolidge is a
figure strange in American public life,
being taciturn to a degree and appar-
emily stunning the spot light and the
glamor which usually surrounds high
public officials. To his most intimate
friends he is known as "Silent CAL"
1t is related in illustration of this
teal friend who had conferred with
him in his executive offices at Bostoa
without receiving more than monosyl-
ables for answers finally quit the Of
fee in disgust, exclaiming as he came
out: "By George, I'd like to be that
fellows stenographer."
But after all, holding public office
comes naturally enough to the new
vice president. For generations. ever
since his forebears settled in Water
town, Mass, in 1880, and later went
to the rough, backwoods section of
Vermont, where he was born on In
dependence Day, 1872, his family has
been identified with publci affairs. Ills
father served in the Vermont state
legislature and on the governors
staff and for years has been known as
sort of unofficial magistrate and
counsellor in his section. 1t was the
crowning event of the fathers life to
witness today the Inauguration of his
son.
Probably the most attractive part
of Mr.. Coolidge is his home life. Ever
since his marriage Is years ago to
Miss Grace Goodhue of Burlington. VT,
a University of Vermont graduate,
whom he met as school teacher in
Northampton, he has lived quiet,
modest life, most of the time in the
shadow of Smith College in a house
which he has rented for $3.50 .
month.
His coming to Washington means
the presence of man, who, his friends
say, personifies the best of American
standards, not given much to social
life, perhaps, but thorough student,
a hard worker and clear-headed,
solid American.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-04

and glorfied. In the beginning the old
world scoffed at our experiment, to-
day our foundations of political and So
oial belief stand mistaken, a precious
inheritance to ourselves, an inspiring
example of freedom and civilization to
all mankind. Let us express renewed
and strengthened devotion, in grateful
reverence for the immortal beginning
and utter our confidence in the su-
preme fulfillment.
The recorded progress of our re-
public, materially and spiritually, ir
itself proves the wisdom of the in
herited policy of non-involvement in
old world affairs. Confident Of oul
ability to work our own destiny and
jealousy guarding our right to do so
we seek no part in directing the des.
tinies of the old world We do not
mean to be entangled. We will ac-
cept no responsibility except as oul
own conscience and judgment, in each
instance, may determine.
"Our eyes never will be blind to 8
developing menace, our ears never
deaf to the call of civilization.
"We are ready to associate our
selves with the nations of the world
great and small, for conference, fo,
counsel, to seek the expressed views
of world opinion, to recommend way
to approximate disarmament and re-
lieve the crushing burdens of military
and naval establishments.
"The success of our popular govern,
ment rests wholly upon the correct in
terpretation of the deliberate, intelli
gent, dependable popular will of Am.
erica.
eve must understand that ties OF
trade bind nations in closest intimacy
and none may receive except as he
gives. We have not strengthened our:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-04
SIMPLE FUNERAL
FOR HOL AB|RD
Especial to The Press.) }

LOS ANGELES, March 4.-Funer-
al service for Col. William H. Holabird
Civil War veteran and empire builder.
who died at Sierra Madre Tuesday eve
ming, We're held this afternoon at
o'clock at the family residence on
Sturtevant Trail, Sierra Madre.
The services were brief and simple
consisting only of scriptural readings
and a prayer by Robert Boltman, a
Monrovia business man who was a life
long friends of Col. Holabird. Burial
was in San Gabriel cemetery.
The active pallbearers were Col.
Holabird's two sons, Harry and Russell
Holabird; a grandson, Russell Ora
ham Holabird; brother, James S.
Holabird, and C. f. Davis and Thomas
Dempsey, close friends.
The honorary pail bearers, all mem
bers of the Sunset club, include 13
past presidents of the organization.
The names are as follows:
Henry w. O'Melveny, John M. Ell
lott, John j. Byrne, Henry 4. Osborne
r. w. Burnham, James Slauson, John
E. Fishburn, J. o. Koepfli, r. N. Bulla
DR.. Norman Bridge, Frank P. Flint
Otheman Stevens, DR.. j. A. Scherer,
Frank Virgins, Victor E. Shaw, Lu-
cien Shaw, Paul Shoup, Gov. Stephens
A. S. Halsted, H. Jevne, DR.. Walter
Lindley, Judge Myers, A. II. Naftz-
ger, c. c. Parker, Louis f. Vetter
Fred l.. Allies and Edward d. Lyman
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-04

genius, notably on our own continent.
where galaxy of republics reflect the
glory of new world democratcy, but in
the new order of finance and trade we
mean to promote enlarged activities
and seek expanded confidence.
Our supreme task is the resumption
of our onward normal way. Recon
struction, readjustment, restoration
all these must follow. would like to
hasten them. If it will tighten the
spirit and add to the resolution WIN
which we take up the task let me
repeat for our nation, we shall give
no people just cause to make war up
on us.
"We contemplate the immediate task
of putting our republic household in
order. We need rigid and yet sane
economy, combined with fiscal justice
and it must be attended by individual
prudence and thrift, which are so es-
sential to this trying hour and reas-
suring for the future
THE business world reflects the dis
turbance of wars reaction. Herein
flows the life blood of material exist
ence. The economic mechanism is in
tricate and its parts interdependent
and has suffered the shocks and jars
incident to abnormal demands, credit
inflations and price upheavals. The
normal balances have been impaired,
the channels of distribution have been
clogged, the relations of labor and
management have been strained. We
must seek the readjustment with care
and courage. Our people must give
and take. Prices must reflect the re-
ceding fever of war activities.
II speak for administrative eff
cheney, for lightened tax burdens, for
sound commercial practices, for ade-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-04
MARKED IS
CHANGE IN
HOUSES Of :
CONGRESS
Republican Tidal Wave of
Last November Swept the
Party Into Full Control of
Legislative Branch of the
Government.
(By United Press)


WASHINGTON, March 4.-The
new congress, which will legislate dur
ing the first half of the Harding ad-
ministration, should uphold all Hard
ing's policies in spite of opposition, if
party preponderance were the only
test. For in the house the republicans
are 300 strong, while the democrats
have 1872 seats. One is held by a So
cialist, and two are vacant.
In the senate, there are SO republi-
cans and only 81 democrats. That
body got into action today, though the
house will not meet until the extra
session is called. The senate was
called into special session to confirm
Harding's appointees to cabinet and
other positions and it is expected thai
its session will last week or ten days
at the longest.
But though the republicans are
much stronger numerically than the
democrats, they are not as compact.
There are more groups, shades of
opinion and pealousies among them.
The first task, probably, of the G. o
P. leaders in both houses will be to
unity so far as possible their forces.
either by pacifying or disciplining the
insurgents.
Many new faces appear in both
houses, and long familiar ones are
gone.
Miss Alice Robertson of Muskogee,
will take her seat as the second wom-
an to sit in the house. w. Bourke
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-04
STABBED BY MARAUDER
Especial to The Press,

FSDFUIdI 10 I TIC TTtNS.J
CALEXICO, March 4.-Juan Loza-
no was stabbed in the shoulder at the
base of the neck by a stranger he
caught in his home here and started to
take to Jail last night. The marauder
was heard trying to force an entrance
to house next door and being un-
successful he walked into the Lozano
home. the door of which was not
locked. Lozano knocked him down and
started to take him to Jail when he
showed fight and was again floored.
Rising, he pulled a sharp knife from
his pocket and struck at Lozano's face
but the latter lodged and received the
thrust in the base of the neck. The
assailant escaped in the darkness.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-04

ARMY BILL POCK ETED.
WASHINGTON. March 4.--rresi-
dent Wilson gave the army approfria-
tions bill the pocket veto"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-04
ENFORCE CIGARETTE LAW

Notice is given by Justice H. B.
Griffin and Chief of Police f. c. Kemp
of Brawley to all persons who sell
cigarettes or tobacco in the city of
Brawley that the law prohibiting the
sale or dispensation of tobacco in any
form to minors under the age of Is
years will be strictly enforced. Keepers
of pool halls are also notified that the
law prohibiting minors from playing
pool or frequenting poolrooms will be
rigidly enforced by the local officers
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-04
FRIDAY STORY HOUR.

Today is story hour for the children
at the library. At 2:45 D. m. the
children under eight years will be told
the following, "1'he Black Cats Jour
ney," "Three Foolish Bears" and "Mr
Wolf is Locked Up"
At 4:15 the older children will be
recalled with "Magic Horse" and
princess Nelly and the Seneca Chief. ;
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-04

Continued on Page Two.}
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-04
LEGISLATURE IS
BACK At WORK
CBv Associated Press)


SACRAMENTO, March 4.-The leg
islature reached routine work for the
first time today since the recess, both
assembly and senate taking up files
of bills for passage, disposing of nu-
merOus enactments. Efforts to bring
the King bill out for reconsideration
was defeated. A motion to bring the
measure up the next legislative day
was supported
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-04
Daily
Weothe,
Report

Southern California-Tonight and
Saturday, fair, except cloudy and fog
gy near coast. Moderate winds, most
ly westerly.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-04
WILSON TOOK NO PART.

Iby AssUCIdIcU FFtsSJ
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson, yielding at the last min
ute to the entreaties of his physicians,
took no part in the inaugural cere-
monies other than to accompany the
incoming president from the White
house to the capitol, where after he
bad signed nunber Of bills, he went
with Mrs. Wilson to their new home
here
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-04
Coolidge Takes Oath
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON March An the of assemblage
today took the oak president of the United States
of the
The ceremonies attendant his induction office have fixed
of President Harding, which followed.
he hand
before Marshall took the oath uphold the This
the life the
of Marsha
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-04
The Verse Harding Kissed
(By United Press.)

Harding
kissed Bible
Bible
Bible belonging George Washington used and selected the eighth
of the sixth chapter Micah kiss. This
e hath what good; what doth the Lord
of thee but justly to and to walk humby with
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-29

To the Editor of INDEPENDENT;
Dear Sir I'm the name of the peo-
Pile of Southern Maryland and person.
ally, l will thank you to give me space
in your valuable paper to say that the
Maryland Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton sold for me this week two hogs
heads of common tobacco for more by
far than my brother-in-law sold las,
summer through a commission mouse,
and personally know, through sales in
my Immediate neighborhood, that this
is at least &c. above prevailing prices
on the Baltimore market today, and !
want to say that in buying my supplies
and the sale of my tobacco through the
Maryland Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton have this year made at least
500, and am a small farmer, and the
man that is out can do the same if he
will at once join. So let me ask the
man outside to get in and stick and we
will win out, and if not please inform
the public why he is out Of this organ
izatiOn.
Very truly yours,
PERCY b. ADAMS.
April 81, 1921. Malcolm, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-29

1t was not very largely attended
meeting, for the farmers of Charles
County are too eager TO let the other
fellow do all the planning. They will
Join in willingly and do what someone
else plans. But it will not always be
so, for every one is becoming more in
terested in doing things for himself.
The sheep growers planned to pool
all the wool ofCharles County They
have received or will receive nearly
twice as much for their last years
wool as those who did not go In the
pool, but who sold at the prevailing
prices. Under these circumstances, IL
was felt that the sheep growers OF the
county will gladly avail themselves Of
the opportunity to pool their wool.
Any one who has not sheared is re-
quested to get in touch with the County
Agent and get string with which TO tie
up the wool. Directions will then be
sent as to where TO send the wool and
how to send it.
The President, Mr.. James A. Gray,
and the Secretary of the Association
we're requested to go to Washington
and arrange for the selling of the
lambs Of the Association.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-29

Mrs. Eliza V. .Weems, widow of the
late Francis w. Weems. died at her
home near this town Friday last, ct
the advanced age of 81 years.
The deceased, who was a daughter of
the late John Harris and Eliza Prill,
of Baltimore, was a lady who, to know
her was to love her. She was quiet
and gentle in her manner and always
of happy and cheerful demeanor-a
true friend, kind and thoughtful neigh
Dor, and typical Southern woman Of
the old school.
Her funeral took place Sunday and
her remains were laid to rest in the
family burying ground at Fair Foun-
tain. Rev. Dr.. T.. r. lowering con-
Quoted the funeral services.
Her pall-bearers were Messrs. II. H.
Hawkins, John Matthews, j. d. Rob
ertson, j. d. Cooksey, +. II. Hamilton
and II. F. Chapman.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-29
Summer Courses at
Johns Hopkins University.

The summer school of Johns Hop
kins University will be held this year
from July 9Th to August II.
Courses are offered in these subjects:
Biology, Chemistry, Classical, Liter
AZURE, Economics, Education, English,
French, Geography, German, History,
Home Economics, Journalism, Manual
Training and Shop Work, Mathemat-
les, Philosophy, Psychology, School
Music, and Spanish.
The program in Education is ex-
panded to meet present needs of super
intendents. supervisors, principals and
teachers in administration and meas
urements, and the theory and practice
of teaching in senior and junior high
schools, elementary schools and kim
dergarten, in both city and rural
schools.
The Demonstration School includes
kindergarten and each of the grades in
the Elementary School and through the
Junior High School.
Tuition for public school officers in
Maryland, $l5 Additional fee of So
for the privilege of late registration.
Registration in advance in person, or
by mail, is recommended.
The circular will be sent upon re-
quest. Address Edward F. Buchner,
Director.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-29

The funeral Of Mrs. Charles Z.
Wade, whose death occurred at her
late home In Baltimore Thursday,
April 18th, took place on Saturday,
the 18th. Requiem Mass was cele-
brated at St. AIMS Catholic Church,
following which, her remains we're in
TERED in the new Cathedral Cemetery.
The deceased, who resided here until
about ten years ago, was a good,
christian woman, devoted wife and
mother. In life, she enjoyed the high
respect and esteem Of large number
OF friends.
She leaves surviving her, a husband,
and the following children; Mesdames
G. NJ. Turner and John s. Button, of
Baltimore; w. NJ. Roof, Of Washing
ton county; 4. w. Phipps, Of Anne
Arundel county; A. A. Posey, of this
county, and Misses Katherine and An
nette Wade, Of Baltimore.
We extend our sympathy to her be-
reaved family,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-29

The Holstein Bull Calf, offered to
the boy or girl of the Charles County
schools who should write the best essay
on the subject, Pure Bred Milk Cows,
was won by Jack Knott OF Hughesville.
There were two girls, Marguerite Jane
son and Helen Bowling, both of ST.
Mary's School, Bryantown, who we're
SO close to Jack. that the judges were
The judges did not know to whom they
were awarding the prize. There were
Al contestants and all under fictitious
names. The prizes we're all of great
excellence and the youthful contestants
will later be shown in the expansion Of
the dairy interests of the county.
JOHN P. BURDETTE.
County Agent,