davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
COP YANKS JAPANESE
FROM ROOF OF CAPTT0I

Peeripr over n IedEe Of the root
Of the Capitol, directly overlook
ing the stand uper which the
Inaugural cereon,e- took place, .
Japanese was discovered by . police
man this morning.
How he Eot there re~.i-eS .
mystcry.
Yarked from his perch, Ne pro
fesscd NO knowledge of English,
and shook his head In re-pon<e
60 the auerttoping OF his captsr-.
Upon being released by them. he
sisappeares IN the crowd already
assembled en- the Capitol pi.x~-
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
]. s. To STEER CLEAR
OF EUROPEAN STRIFE,
PRESIDENT DECLARES
President Huding's inaugural address foLows:

ETeSdeH 10aHlg 5 HldHSWm ao1"esS joAo|S.
"My Counrymen: When surveys the whole world
about him after the great Storm noting the marks of desc
ton and yet rejoicing in the ruggedness of the things which
wihstood it, if he is American he beathes the clarified
atmosphere with strange mngng of regret and new hope
We have seen world passion spend its fury, but con-
template republic unsaen and hold civilization secure
Lberty-berty within the law-and civilization are nsep-
arabic and though both threatened find them now
secure there to Americans the profound assurance
that our representative is the highest expression
and surest guaranty of both
standing in this presence, mindful of the socmnty Z
this OCCASION feeling the emotions which may know
until he the great weight of responsibility for himself
must utter my belief in the Divine inspiration of the founding
fathers Surely there must have been Gods intent the
making this new-word republic Ours organic law
which had but ambiguity and that efaced in bap
dm of sacrifice and blood with union maintained the nation
supreme its concord inspiring We have the world
rve its hopeful gaze the great truths on which the founders
wrought. We have civil, human and religious liberty
verified and glofed the beginning the old world scofed
experiment. today foundations of political and social
belief stand unsaken precious inheritance to ourselves an
inspiring example freedom and civilization to all mankind
Let us express renewed and strengthened DEVOTION in grateful
for the immortal beginning and utter our commence
in the supreme fulfllment. ...., .
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
BUILDINGS DECORATED
BYORDER OF WILSON

TIC nnrs which few from all pub
lie buildings In Washington today
were hewn by order OF Woodrow
Wilson, the retiring President.
Though NO formal executive ~rder
was issued, it wss stated today that
the President had suggested TO all
department. heads that the depart
~ent buildings he decorated. and by
noon yesterday flags and bunting be-
gas 60 appear on the state, War. and
Navy building. 10 he followed soon
sfterwnrd by decorations ON other
department. eaincen.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
PROGRESS PROVES WISDOM.

"The record of progress of republic materially and
spiritually in itself proves the wisdom of the inherited
policy of non-invovement in old world affairs Confident of
ability work destiny and jealousy guard
ing our right to do So seek part in directing the des
tnies of the old world We do not to be entangled
We will accept responsibility except own conscience
and Judgment in each instance may determine
"Om eyes will be blind to developing menace
our ears never deaf the call of civilization We recognize
the order in the world with the closer contacts which
progress has wrought We the call of the human heart
for Fellowship fraternity and cooperation. We crave friend
ship and harbor hate But America, our America, the
America buded the foundation laid by the inspired fathers
can be a party to permanent military alliance. 1t
enter into no political commitments nor assume any eco
nomc obligations which will subject our decisions to any other
than authority
"a own people will not misunderstand, nor
the world mSconStrue We have thought to impede the
paths to closer relationship We wish to promote under
standing We want to do part in making offensive war
fare hateful that governments and the peoples who resort
must prove the Righteousness of their cause or stand
outlaws before Che bar of civilization.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
HARDING |NAUGURATED
IN CEREMONY MARKED
BY ABSENCE Of POMP

President Wilson's participation in the inaugural
ceremonies ended when he finished his work with the
legislative bills at the Capitol At great physical
effort which was apparent to ALL the President rode
up the Avenue with his successor, the picture of
broken health but he did not enter the Senate cham
Der to see Vice President Coolidge in, did
he venture out to the inaugural platform Immediately
after to see Harding take the oath of Office. 1t
pathetic incident
President Wilson left the Capitol before the
ercises in the Senate started After dsposng of last
minute legislation, he left the Presidents and
was assisted down the stairs into his He drove
back down the Avenue to his now home unattended
except by Secret Service men.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

r,-ss 10 Stop Ewepc~n Porrons ana boy
cett. wa Asw Administratio. ALT
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
ASSOCIATION FOR COUNSEL.

I'VE are ready to associate ourselves with the nations
of the world great and small for conference for counSe to
seek the expressed views of world opnon to recommend
way to approximate disarmament and relieve the crushing
burdens of military and naval establishments We elect to
participate in suggesting plans for mediation cancellation and
arbitration and would join in that expressed conscience of
progress which seeks to clarity and write the laws of inter
national relationship and establish world court for the dis
position of such ustcabe questions nations agreed to
submit thereto In expressing inspiration, in seeking
tica plans in transatng huanyS concept of righteous
and justice and its hatred of into recommended action
are ready most heartily to unite but every commitment
must be made in the exercise of national sovereignty
Since freedom mpeed and independence inspired and nation
ality exalted world upergovenment is contrary to every
thing cherish and can have no sanction by our republic
This is not SeiSneSS is Sanciy is not aloofneSS it
security It not suspicion of Others patriotic adherence
to the things which made what
To-day better than before know the aspirations
of human kind and share them We have come to
realization of place in the world and appraisal of
our nation by the world. The unSeShneS Of these United
States thing proven devotion to peace for ourselves
and for the world is we'll established for pre-
served civilization has had its mpassoned and heroic express
Sion There American failure to resist the attempted
reverSon of civilization, there will be failure today or
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

The new President pledged Administration that
will stand foursquare the principles of the Republic
laid down by its founders; he promised his Adminstra
on will work increasingly for the furtherance of Amei
cas- greatness in world affairs and for the expansion Of
her commerce and inauence-all without deviating from
Washington's policy of 'no entangng alliances with
foro,
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
RESTS ON POPULAR WILL.

"The of popular government rests wholly
upon the correct interpretation Of the deliberate intelligent,
dependable popular viii of America In deliberate question
ing of suggested change Of national policy where ntema
(Contnued en- Page Col one)
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

President Harding indicated plainly that his Ad-
mnisraon will turn cold shoulder to those who seek
have America cancel the ten billions of debts owed her
by European nations Without mentioning the allied in
debtedness specifically said: ~
"Discouraging Indebtedness confronts us, like al
the warto nations and these obligations must be pro-
vided for. No civilization stand reputation"
One of the most immediate tasks confronting the
nation President Harding declared, to "pnt own
public household in order reduce expendturcs, cp off
waste and effect general tightening up the Federal
purst strings. ea
The new President made plea for better under
standing between labor and capital.
81 had rather" he said, submit industrial con
tCminned o Page Three. Col onel tl1F
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
THOUSANDS HEAR ADDRESS.

Before great standing crowd of thousands, which
completely filed the broad plaza and eddied for blocks
around the Capitol elf the President accepted the
supreme gift of the Republic in short inaugural address
address In which he did not attempt to outline In
other than general terms the program Of international
aud domestic policies to be followed by his Admins
tIation.
For my part, he said simply II accept with single
mindedness of purpose and humility Of spirit and impore
the favor and guidance of God In His Heaven With those
I am nnafraid and confidently face the future.n
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
WEATHER

F.is ts.ixks with frees
ias tempsrstsrs. s.tur-
day fair .ad warmer.
rps.k sortk west winaH
becoming variable. Tem-
psratare .t , q. sA.s a.
assree.-
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
International News Service.

Warren g. Harding inaugurated President
of the United States today in record time -.g.-
- The inaugural ceremonies the shortest in his
tory, and but few nauguras have been more simple.
Unwilling to believe advance notices of the simplicity
of the proceedings huge throngs began to crowd the
streets this morning, only to be disappointed.
FEW STREET DECORATIONS
The carnival spirit of other years entirely lack
ngeven the streets undecorated except for the
flags which merchants displayed from their business
places along Pennsylvania and the decorations
that of the old-time residents flung from their
windows.
Soennly mindful of the great responsibilities that
will be his for the next four years. and expressing
prayer for Divine guidance in the solution Of the
tous problems facing him, President Harding took the
oath Of Office shortly after noon
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

Changing Engineers.
Hall OF the Age of Man.
Teach Your Boy Law.
Who Owns a Workman7
BY ARTHUR BRISBAr
tcopyriEht. IsII.)

Today in Washington, we change
Presidents. A new engineer takes
charge Of the national train, which
is going, We don't exactly KNOW
whittier, but in the right direction,
We HOPE.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

An interesting question Is raised
by. B. G. Forbes, who tells you
that Italian laborers have refused
TO make army motor trucks and
other war materials, because they
don't approve Of war. Mr.. Forbes
says employers in this country
now ask themselves, "What Is the
world coming tot" Forbes sug-
qests that IL n capitalist has the
right 10 decide how he will use
sccntipu~< % Pare Z, columa -
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

Published every evening (ineludins sunday
Entered as second class matter az the
POstofhos at wAAhinston. ID. G.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-20

Allen Greeson, who has a position With the Bankers Trust Co. of Little ROCK, came in this mornng to spend ms vacation with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. M. W. Greeson.
 ooOoo MISS Gertrude McKelvey will enter tam with "Bunking" party this evening in honor of Miss Lillian Hil- Hard of Wynne, who is the guest of her cousin, Miss Dorothy Jones.
 ooOoo MT. and Mrs. Herbert Began are in attendance at the bedside of Mir. Regan's father, J. S. Began, who con- tinues quite i'll.
 ooOoo T. M. Taul of Birmingham. Ala. is visiting friends and relatives in the city.
 ooOoo Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Hudson had as their guests yesterday MT. and Mrs. Claud Stone of Philadelphia.
 ooOoo Miss Gertrude Guthrie has returned from very pleasant visit to Little Rock, where she attended the State meeting of the Chi-Omega fraternity.
 ooOoo J. F. Hart of Memphis, spent the day here yesterday with his brother, w. T. Hart. He was en route to Louisiana.
 ooOoo Bruce Montgomery, who has been the guest of Mrs. Mary McRae Mont
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-20

instructions given here: Purchase eight ounces of Limestone. Heat three and one-half quarts of water and add the bluestone. Boil the mixture until the bluestone is thoroughly dissolved While the mixture is near the boiling point add enough flour or corn starch to make a smooth paste of about the consistency of that used to attach wall paper, The mixture should be prepared in an enameled ware vessel.
 The paste should be applied to the stem of each melon as it is loaded into the car. u is good plan to have one man clip off the exposed portion of the stem, which will remove any spores that may be present, then ap ply the paste with small brush or swab made by wrapping cloth ..1s IL
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-20
FIRE LAST NIGHT DESTROYS
 BARN AND OUT HOUSES

Fire of unknown. origin last night about 9 o'clock completely destroyed large barn and contents, building and a grist mill which is housed, and two or three COW houses on the farm of Rev. W. A. Forbes, in the South east edge of the city and the prompt and untiring efforts of the Prescott volunteer fire department assisted by number of others, saved the resi- dence of Rev. Forbes, who was away at the time and has not returned up to this afternoon. Mrs. Forbes stated today that she is unable to estimate the loss, but she said that no insur- ance was carried on the buildings or contents.
 The large barn contained, besides a lot of other feed, large quantity of new oats and hay which had just been cut and stored. Probably the light rain which fell just preceding the fire helped to confine the blaze to the barn and outhouses.
 Mrs. Forbes asked the News to ex- press her thanks to the people who worked so valiantly to prevent the spread of the flames.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-20
PASTRY

Ah
 11s cup sifted flour.
 ! tablespoons fat
 1 teaspoon salt
 Cold water.
 sift flour and salt together, cut in sbortening and add water slowly, a few drops at time Use only enough water to make a stiff dough. Do not Lread Turn on floured board and roll out This makes two crusts for a loroe pie. For a lemon, chocolate or cream pie in which the crust is first baked, invert the pie pan and bake tbe crust on the bottom of the pan.
 ooOoo Maid to Sponsor.
 Miss Lil Pittman leaves tomorrow for Little Rock, where she will be me of Miss Louise Parkins' maids. Miss Parkin is sponsor for the Lions club at the ball game to be played Thursday afternoon at Kavanaugh Field between the Rotary Civitan and Lion Clubs for the benefit of the Play pround Association. While in Little Rock Miss Lii will be Miss Parkin's guest.
 ooOoo We are very sorry that the con- tinued poor health of Mrs. H. E. Rouse necessitated her leaving yes terday afternoon to consult the fam ous Mayo Bros. at Rochester, Minn. During her absence her little sons, Wallace and Dudley will visit with Mrs. J. w. Brown at Camden.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-20
STEM TREATMENT SAVES
 THE WATERMELON
(By Jim c. Ferguson, Commissioner
 of Agriculture

(By Jim c. Ferguson, Commissioner
 of Agriculture
 Stem rot causes more or less tinan- cial loss to commercial watermelon growers every year, which could be prevented by one application of home made bordeaux paste at the time the melons are cut from the vines for shipment. The rot is caused by spores which usually gain entrance into the melon through the stem after the melons are removed from the field. Melons which leave the farm in a sound condition may be partly de- cayed when they arrive at the mar ket.
 Bordeaux paste can be prepared by any melon grower who will follow the
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-20

gomery, has returned to his home in Danville, Ky.
 ooOoo Mrs. w. B. Waller who was quite ill yesterday, we are very glad to learn is better today.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-20

Sour belching and burning sensa- tion in the throat is symptom of in digestion, and indigestion leads to serious diseases. Take Prickly Ash Bitters, it corrects the digestive trou- ble, purifes the stomach and bowels and makes a man feel good. Price $1.25 per bottle. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. O d
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-20

Complete July List
 NOW ON SALE Columbia
 Records
 Song Hits A34oe Fucker Up Whistle Grill the By) s5c Frank Crum Nestle in Your Daddy's Arms Frank Crumt A3397 Broken Moon Bayes s5c In Little Front Parlor (An Back Street.
 Nora Bayes A34o7 Oh, Sweet Amelia Frank Crumi S5c Hortense Frank Crum S5c She Walks in Her Husbands Sleep Van Schenck A34O5 Don't You Remember the Time?
 S5c Stephens Howard Marsh Dear Back Home Campbell and Burr
 Ounce Records A34O4 Moonlight. Medley Fox-trot The Happy Six s5c Rebecca (Came Back from Mecca) Medley Fox-trot
 Yerkes Jazarmba Orchestra A34O3 Some Little Bird Fox-trot
 S5c Coon-sanders Novelty Orchestra Mon Homme (NIy Man) Yerkes Jazarmba Orchestra A34O2 Hokum Fox-trot. Art Hckman's Orchestra 85c Cherry Cherokee Medley Fox-trot.
 Art Hckman's Orchestra A84OO I'm Coming to You-Maybe. 85c Ted Lewis Band Wishing Medley Fox-trot Yerkes Jazarmba Orchestra Bye Medley saxophone sexette S5c Dreaming Medley Foxtrot Columbia saxophone Sexe Wyoming Medley Metropolitan Players $125 Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows. Medley Waltz .
 The Metropolitan Dance Players E7115 Impressions o Naples. Waltz. 85c LaNu Orchestra Napoli Italian LaNuova Orchestra d Napoli
 Concert Selections A3399 Running. Violin Solo. Eddy Brown $1.O0 Darling Violin Solo, Eddy Brown A3396 Oh Promise Me Barbara Maurel $1.0O II Love You Truly. Barbara Maurel A61s4 The Bowd (from Girl") $50 Louis Oh, Dry Those Lou 7s355 Thy Beamng Eyes Hulda Lashanska A3395 Bendeneer's Stream Oscar Seagle $1.00 Flow Gently, Seagle A339S of Ages Cyrena Van Gordon $l.OO Shall Gather at the River? Cyrena Gordon
 SaUe MOney-Buy N0W
 @
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23

" ~ i'' FlHlHl..
VI HH N"i iu touch with uH We have
ihr', .urtoWvrS who have no" cash tu
make % good substantial IaNIY,uf .u o.
ur '.ruum bungalow. Nusi hr modern Iu
every way woll located uuI priced un
rnHi ~ construction today. tId Time ilgh
utI''s VIII mot no ruuslnurrI u YOU
u|.uu business call ut POO. Iu IIHa Uldu.
'r phuu, osaE" utl. Pickering a upru.
ulil'ItEsr DISTRICT room nuuga.
low. heavy uak floors. t,,f, uuI.n.
mHnt"l huilt iu features, tWu.,Ar garage.
modern H'Nnut QunrtrtH. solid driveway.
tuil "JHt truut lot. paving about paid uut.
ifI," ~ 500 Win only 1luuD each. Gturo
Investment 'nmpnuy. cedar .H5s
OWNER ANXIOUS no SELL. siA rooin
siuu' bungalow, breakfast room hard.
wood floors OAK finish. electric light Iu
each rl"Hvt, French dourE imported ught
uNtut'r, basement GarHg,. servant quHt-
tors ana chicken house, furnnc" aud auto
matte h'Ht"t. Lot lbNtl0 feet In on,
Of tho hust u,iHhburhouda ~ town. ptice
flo,.un. can pHag" Aa2s.
WELL constructed Terrace Drive buuga d.
low, ihil lot five lHrE" rooms. break.
ih'i room bath. mautol book cases.
floors tht"ughout Und basement, garage
with solid driveway. This place iH new.
iuHi b'lug completed. immediate housra-
sion. For quick rnlo. - 800. with terms
'7nrr 6oil Nhlt'sid" A. Whl'os.dr.
ElNE. NpuM modern bungalow. prrtty
maut'i aud huilt.in features. paving
nearly phld uut. rricrd Tor "a tow days
az it,b60, $1,000 down. balance loss than
rent. cedar "abN
CASH TALK. 5000 cash aud assume
$4,000 loan huys ono VI the incest hun
Ralowa on Nurth Denver, six largo rooms
Including hrcakfust room, heavy oa.
floors, beautiful mGntel choi,c docura
tuns. built in features, btHoIncnt HnI
ghfhfge. ana YOU can't huy more In tho
gity OF Tulsa Tor the money can Cedar
20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
mi MACHINERY SUPPLIES

at,.... 100 TEADI.-For good drul.
.. ..rr and tools. A. T.. Fields
....tf... Kansas.
"a. ... .ur Immediate delivery. ono
'tr.... |.4u.cluss IuEersof Rand. Inn
....... ..... IU. belt driven, IupltN air COM
,....... Hd,rs ~ inch diameter. lG-iu,h
s,.... .. .at.ty approximately coo Gu. f.,
,. built ior 60 to 50 lbs terminal
..... This machine has been thor
t.g..r .rUuuicd and our price is right.
,yh ... I'd most complete line OF air
..,.... .s end boilers. both now and
...I t..r stock list VIII Do sent On ap-
.,...... Isulroth Machinery COMPANY
I.r.u ~ .nltI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
WANTED TO NrNT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AcHIhG. ron SALE

CHOICE twu-acrc tract ON Federal paved
r"ad, gHH tu front. attractive prlcoa and
tgttus, = NJ. llullymun company cedar
lgt2
THREE ACRES adjoining the new oak
hurst country cluh near car line aud
hard road. Hcnutiful building riir Huy
from the owner. cedar .h5l
ron SALE-f nv, acres. all fenced. well
three. room house. on Icuks road. two
miles south Of West Tulsa. SEQ j. ~
wood, Hss place or write In. on route g.
W,at Tulsa.
TWO ANb USE HALE ACRES ~ fino
ron soil native Hhadc. nccrs-nbl" 10 the
car line, slightly lolttiun, IA uuint,a
drive from Thrd and Main, 1900 with $40
cash. can Cedar 1,7
LASD producing from 800 to 81 900 per
aero Ia To- 90 acre tracts on payuanip
from $50 10 1900 down. S.ud fuI hnoltlet
Address tn" Magnolia state I.anu Com
puuy Lola. Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23

NNNtuls >ouru 500 p.r MONTH. fur.
r'furr Datuo .4tH
ortiCrs N>p DISK UooM 10
tooM 900 Honusop nuudug r,r rut
CORNER rmn and M,in. Apply roum
fpN nENl oue Npp d,.u.bi, office
r"u- with t,.'uhnu, installed. 80 go
90 C,'l o,se" r,,f' o" -' '''' '''S-
OFFICE ROOMS rDU HtNr
Apply M,rH optical ,u.. uppuslio Tulsa
iiutoi can Cedar 6N7.
rot HTU ", ~, ruur ,,rN desirable
"ffc' i"om# ground floor uanrr 'ttI.
SEVENTH. ". i6.rl,r.room apartment
suitable Tor smnu ol company rhuna
osug" 1898. osnEo to1O
f'N IliNl l-.' 'omrl't'IN equipped ouic,
"en'Etarh"r adjoining. inquire ilt So
'ufiv liidg.
STORES MD NhWIIiot sIS ~
FoR HENT.-loc,ltO feet ground n,or
space skinner Transfer q Storage co.
rnN RENT s'ororrom 2lNt5 a. at l0i
3. Cincinnati OsnEo $3.50.
DESIRABLE storcroom for rent. number
.isht Yves, Flnh street. See t.. H.
Rpherts
sronEno9M for r'nt. reasonable can
WE HAVE thr.c diffrrcrt stor,roons 10
$40
FnH RENr Or LEASE ELEGANT 10.
,.r.NrlpN. Fon nnyG sroUE AND
foCNrAIN WITH .LARGE wAitiG
HGur ~ HEART on nuslNEss pts
rRI'T TELEruuNE osAGE ciao.
STONE SPACE roR REST
Good sized balcony. suitable Tor millinery,
ready io-wcar store. busiest location In
Guy h'HHonablr rent with lease. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23
noon

.,.m .n viii huy large cabinet
3. inches high, Plays all
.,u.ls. ~ Includes two Jewel
- tU.tnc you 20 play tho rathe
a . records Also u s'i,ctiou OF
tt q many other hargaius. open
,,s ... o. J.. m. sunday, 10 a. m.
!. TtbStNY
-.N.Ig PHDNtGRNrU SUop
, .f..n Room oot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-23

Z ash and $40 per month buys
'i'" l"y'l lot On north side. r NJ
man Go. tytnr 1850