davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21

ed a haphazard defense at all times
and while the Buckeyes were notice
ably weak in this department they
managed to keep just a step to the
front from the start. The second half
was a race to see which could reach
the goal the quicker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
Basketball Scores
Saturday-Coliege.

Saturday-Coliege.
Illinois, IT; Wisconsin, 9.
Indiana, %; Northwestern, 81.
Iowa, 20; Purdue, IS.
Hanover, SO: Dentals, %.
Nebraska, 80: Notre Dame. 81.
Ohio State, 81; Chicago, 80.
Oberlin. 81; Michigan Aggies. 90.
Penn. %; Cornell, 20.
Dartmouth. 81; Columbia, IS.
High School.
Tech, 81; Charlottesville, 6.
Culver M. A., Sc; Bowen (Chicago),
IA
Rushville, 30; Raleigh, 6.
Arlington. %; Webb, 10.
Manila, IT; Carthage. IA.
Fairview, Sc; New Salem, -.
Rushville, At; Arlington. 8.
Manila, %; Fairview, 16.
Rushville, 80; Manila, 10.
Cutler, Al; Burlington, II.
Flora, "a; Delphi, %.
Bringhurst, 43; Deer Creek, is.
Cutler, rs; Camden, q.
Flora, "a; Bringhurst, 80.
Cutler, 40: Flora, 81.
Arcadia, 4S; Westfield, "a.
Arcadia, 81; Noblesville, 10.
Sheridan, 80; Atlanta, IL.
WeStfleld, 80; cicero, y.
Carmel, 81; Walnut Grove, Is.
Fishers, 10; Boxley, IL.
Arcadia, 60; Sheridan, g..
Westfield, IA; Carmel, 10.
Arcadia, 43; Fishers, II.
Seymour, Al; Clear Springs, Is.
Clear Springs, 10; Vallonia, IS.
Seymour, As; Cortland, IS.
Clear Springs, -; Freetown, 8.
Vallonia, 62; Medora, 9.
Cortland, %; Houston, 8.
Seymour, 40; Brownstown, "a.
Clear Springs, IT; Crothersville, 9.
Etna Green, II; North Webster. s.
Syracuse, IT; Princeton, 10.
Atwood, IA; Claypool, 9.
Etna Green, 10; Burket, 9.
Syracuse, 20; Atwood, 10.
Monrovia, %; Mooresville, Is.
Monrovia (girls), IL; Martinsville
(girls), IL.
Covington, So: Wallace, Is.
Covington (seconds), %; Danville
ILL.,, (seconds), 10.
Southport, %; Manual (seconds)
49,
Wingate, 1S; Darlington, 13.
Syracuse, IS; Etna Green, 10.
Pendleton, "a; Newcastle, %.
PenQl9tOn (SoCOuuS), IL, MdIhiSLou
Windfar, 81; Paramount academy
IS.
Windfall (seconds). "a: Paramount
academy (seconds), II.
Jefferson, %; Wabash, IS.
West Middleton, 81: Russiaville, II
Greentown. %; Union Township, Is
Howard Township, 81; New Lon
don. 8.
Greentown, AZ: New London, S.
Greentown, %; Howard, %.
Independents.
Falkland, 10: Boggstown, 16.
Blue Ridge, 20; Todd Specials (Shel
byville), 16.
Shelbyville Independents, 10; Wal
dron, IA.
Falkland, 80; Blue Ridge. II.
Shelbyville Independents, so; Shell
byville Outlaws, 10.
Falkland, %; Shelbyville Independ
ents, q.
Kingman, 80; Wingate, 80.
Yorktown, So; Hartford City, Is.
kingman, "a: Otterbein, %.
Otterbein, SO; Jackson, 80.
Brooks, %; Oxford, II.
Kingman, Sc: Freeand, %.
kingman, 70; Brooks. IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for WOrley.
Field Goals-Harris, 5; Jackson, s;
Whitesell9; Zimmerman, 2; Young. 2;
Scheer, 2.
Foul Gaols. Harris, 1.
MISREPRESENTATION, of Campbellstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21

Field gOalS-ThOmaS 2, Ha rrlSOn
Prentiss 5. Mercer 2, Ballenger 8, Nil
Ter /, Samuels l.
Field goals-Prentiss /, Miller 1.
Referee-Jones, of Newcastle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21

AS chief clerk to the mayor of Bos-
ton, Miss Nora O'Callaghan receives a
salary of s2,700 a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21

Fleid Goals-S1ckman, 8; HoSfer, 5;
Fades, 8; Chrowe, l; Mayer, 8; Por.
ter, 3.
Foul Goals-Chrowe, /; Porter, l:
Chapel, 1.
Referee-Bickford
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21

Field Goals-Fisher, 8; Terry, q;
Cook, 6; Davis, 1; Parker, 1; Lain, /;
Hall, 6.
Foul Goals-Cook 2; Hall, I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21

The king of England neveI exercises
the veto power, although he possesses
it, nominally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-21
Bowling
PENNSY BOWLING.

Individual averages of the mem
bers of the Pennsy bowling league at
the close of the second round
follow:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-04
7 HE CEREMONIES
OF INAUGURATION
CARRIED OUT ON
SCHEDULED TIM E
WILSON RIDES WITH HARDING
TO CAPITOL. But WAS pHNSi.
CALLY UNABLE TO BE PRE-.
SENT AT FINAL FUNCTION.

Washington, March 4.-prcsi-
dent Wilson did not make known
until after he arrived at the capi-
tol that he would not attend the
Inauguration Of President Harding
and Vice President Coolidge. Az
ter he reached his room at the
capitol he requested that the
presidcnt-cloct and vice president
elect be- invited TO see him. lie
told them that because OF the
steps leading into the chamber
he did not think he could attend
the ceremonies.
Mr.. Harding extended his hand
and said:
Goodbye. Mr.. President.
know YOU are glad to be relieved
of Your burden and worries.
want TO tell you how much
have appreciated the courtesy you
extended to me-"
The president then left his
room, accompanied by Mrs. WI
son. Rear Admiral Grayson. his
personal physician. and Joseph H.
Tumulty. his secretary. lie went
10 the ground floor In an cleva-
tor but then walked about 200
yards to the exit at the east on.
tContlued on page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-04
GOODBYE ADDRESS
OF VICE PRESIDENT.
MARSHALL TO THE.
AMERICAN SENATE.
RETIRING PRESIDING OFFICER
APPEALS TO CO-LABORERS IN
NAME OF LORD OF JUSTICE,
EQUITY AND PEACE

Washington, March 4.-The follow
Vice President Marshall on his re-
tirement from office:
Very shortly | shall have ended
my official life as the constitutional
presiding officer Of this body. That
moment. when it arrives, will not
mark my demotion into the ranks
of the average American citizen
for / never arose above them.
II sprang from the loins OF men
who helped to lay the foundations
of the republic At my birth, my
father placed upon my baby brow
the coronal Of free-born American
citizen. In my youth. was taught
that II / wore It worthily. no prince
nor potentate nor electorate could
add TO or detract from the house Of
that royal coronet.
II may have failed. but have
tried TO keep the faith. ! have never
doubted that. so far as the people Of
civil government are concerned, the
pillars OF Hercules rest upon the De-
claration OF Independence and the
Constitution of the United States. To
my mind there is no beyond. The
forms under which the principles Of
the republic are administered may
need changes to meet changing con-
ditions, but the underlying idea does
not. for truth Is unchanging and eter.
nal. What was so when the morn
ing stars sang together. will be 80
when the angel OF the Apocalypse ap-
pears.
81 venture to express this much OF
that idea: A government dedicated
to the inalienable rights of man TO
life. to liberty and to pursuit OF hap
pincss and perfect accomplishment
only In republics brave and strong
enough to rise above the ambitions
passions and prejudices by indivi-
duals and groups. Representative
government was intended TO guaran'
tee these inalienablc rights OF men
through the enactment and enforce
mcnt OF laws calculated to prcserv,
and promote exact justice TO all men
Religions die because priests mumble
their crecds. but have no faith In
their Gods. Governments 20 to wreck
because their statesmen shout aloud
their shibboleths. but let friendly
enemy pass the ford.
II freely grant the right Of this
people to change our form Of govern
ment. and to adopt other basic prin'
ciples. but. II 1t is to be done. let Il
bo done decently and directly 30 that
all OF us may know It.
The old faith alpady has too many
tContinuod on page ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-04
SHERIFF GARRETT
GIVES INSURANCE
MAN A HOT REPLY

Sheriff Buck Garrett has made
hot reply 10 the interview published
Yesterday with an insurance man Of
the city whose name was moi called
but who stated that when citizen
reports the loss of u ear that the first
question that comes from "Headquar-
ters" wants to know how much re-
ward is offered, etc. II the reward Is
not equal TO the value Of the car
that the owner Is in bad luck.
In u signed statement Sheriff Gar
ret makes reply to the article in
which he says:
'The average number Of stolen
ears restored TO owners in the state
Is 30 per cent. the average Of stolen
ears in Carter county returned TO
their owners Il 80 per cent.
"My office does not ask for and
does not demand that rewards be
offered and IL by the term 'headquar-
t,rs' rs used In the interview pub
Iished yesterday the man means the
sherifrs office l must say that he
has told deliberate falsehood II he
was rightly quoted.
'If this insurance man will take an
old timers advice he will be care
full as 10 whose ear he insures. II
|. my opinion that IL my time were
all taken up trying 10 run down
shoat as the interviewer states thai
4 would have him In jail most Of the
time.
ut Il also my opinion that IL The
insurance companies would cancel ou'
some of their agencies they woult
Continued on page y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-04
THOUSANDS COME
TO CHEER THE NEW
PRESIDENT OF THE
GREATEST NATION
REPUBLICANS FROM ALL SEC.
TIONS OF UNITED STATES AS
SEMBLE TO GREET COMING
HEAD OF REPUBLIC

Washington, March 4. - Although
spectacle, military and civil, which have
marked inaugurations in the past had
been put under ban by the incoming
president, visitors still poured into
Washington during the early part of
the day. The capital plaza drew many
Of them and the vanguard Of the
thousands who were to crowd parks
there for several blocks, was on hand
before O'Clock.
They had approximately five hours
to wait before Mr.. Harding would
take the oath Of office and according
ly, had brought along camp stools or
boxes on which TO rest.
The President-elect and Mrs. Hard
ing were up at s o'clock and had
breakfast in their suite at the New
Continued on page p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-04
EIGHT YEARS OF MOST STRENU.
Gus SERVICE wHITENED HIS
HAIR, WRECKED HIS FRAME.
IMPAIRED HIS PHYSICAL VI
COR, LEFT HIS MIND
UNRuSTED

Washington March 4.--Woodrow
Wilson leaves the Waite House today
TO seek health ana rest IN life OF
practical retirement Tor few months.
and then pursue his work FOR world
peace.
Although It mas been discllimcd for
him that he would cut himself off
from public men and affairs. it IL
known that for several months al least
he will do little but take recreation.
At his new Une recently acquired
here he will walk in the spacious gar
den, and sit IN the sunshine. He will
motor over the rolling Virginia hills
where he used u play golf, and oc-
casonally visit the theatre.
Woodrow Wilson leaves the White
House today TO assume the role Of a
private ciu2m and again take up
the practice of lava profession In
which he has not been active for
forty years. with Bainbrdge Colby.
the retiring secretary OF state, the
retiring president has formed partner
ship and the now firm will maintain
offices In New York and Washing
ton.
MIR. Wilson's announcement that he
would take UP the law again came as
SURPRISE to all Washington which
had been led to believe that for the
next few months at least, he would
60 in for life OF rest and recre-
alton and then probably pursue. In
IContnued ON page -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-04
THE TRADE EXCURSION

People who do things for themselves awaken interest
in others to do for them.
AS result of the trade excursion trip yesterday Go
readers added Wilson, % Headton and the bundles
that Ringing Dllard Sulphur and Davis will be larger
in the proportion
The circulation department forfeits hat to the business
department unless thousand readers added during
the month of March
When every organization designed for the upft of bus
ness for the upft of citizenship for the upt Of civic clean
illness and health the paper if they owned it, then
perfect cooperation has been established
Keep this thought in mind and your daily paper.
This paper has been built by you, it your institution,
has selfish purpose to it tries make its love
broad humanity and is for opportunity to
Any paper that worries its payroll has its vitality
sapped and its usefulness destroyed Support your and
then use it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-04
Wilson, Most Blndly Idolized
And Cordially Hated Chief Exc
cutive Who Euer Presided Over.
Destinies of The AmericanNatio
FOR FIRST TIME IN
HISTORY AN EDITOR
BECOMES 4 PRESIDENT

Washington. March 4.-Warren
G.. Harding is the first newspaper
publisher 10 serve as president OF
the United States. lie is the 29uh
chief executive, reckoning Cleve-
lands two terms as separate ones.
because he was the only president
serving twice wbo was not re-elect-
ed.
Nineteen presidents were lawyers
at tine time they were elected.
Three are classified as statesmen.
two as soldiers; two rs farmers.
no as public official. Mr.. Harding
might also fall within the class OF
statesman as ne had served six
years In the senate when elected.
and was the first senator 10 be
elected president.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-04
Popular Choice of People
Takes Oath of Office and
Immediately Enters
Upon Duties
REPUBLICAN PARTY
AGAIN IN SADDLE
AFTER AN ABSENCE OF EIGHT
LONG YEARS THE HANDMADE
EMS OF THE ELEPHANT RE-
TURN TO WHITE HOUSE

Washington, March 4.-Warren
G.. Harding OF Ohio, and Calvin
Coolidge Of Massachusetts were
inaugurated today president and
vice president Of the United States.
MIR. Harding took the oath At 1913
p. nj. and Mr.. Coolidge at le:?l
p. III.
Pressing his lips " an historic
Bible used at the Inauguration Of
George Washington. the new presi.
dent took the oath administered
by Chief Justice 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 humble with
thy God?"
President Wilson. yieldiNg to the
last minute entreaties Of his fam.
lily and his physician. took no part
in the inaugural ceremonies other
than TO accompany the incoming
president from the White House
to the capitol. where he signed
some bills and then went with Mrs.
Wilson 10 the new home which will
be theirs in the residential section
Of the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-04
HARDING, THE MAN OF THE HOUR, IS
SWORN IN AS PRESIDENT Of UNITED
STATES, While COOLIDGE Becomes
SECOND IN Command Of THE GREAT
SHIP OF STATE; WILSON, DEMOCRAT,
|RETlRES TO A PRIVATE CITIZENSHIP
THUMB-NAIL SKETCH OF
WARREN G. HARDING. 18TH
PRESIDENT Or THE U. 5,

Warm Gamaliel Harding, twenty
ninth president OF the United
States.
Born near Blooming Grove, Nor
row county, Ohio, November 2,
1866.
Student Ohio Central College,
1s79-1SS2.
Entered newspaper business at
Marion, Chfo, 1884, and publisher
Marion Ohio Star, since that time.
Married Florence King, Marion,
1891.
Member Ohio state senate, 1899
to 1905.
Lieutenant governor of Ohio, 1904
to 1906.
Republican candidate for Cover
nor Ohio, 1910 (defeated)
Elected TO United States senate
November 8. 1914.
Elected president November 2,
1920.
Baptist, home, Marion, Ohio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-04
"We Need a Rigid Yet a
Sane Economy Combined
With Fiscal Justice and
Individual Thrift"
WAR REACTION SHOWN
IN BUSINESS WORLD
"WHEN REVOLUTION THREATENS
HOME INSTITUTIONS UNFURL
THE FLAG OF LAW AND
ORDER"

Washington, March 4.-Standing be-
fore Il crowd of cheering thousands,
following his formal induction into the
office Of president Of the United
States, President Harding delivered
his inauguraI address, his appeal to
the American people, coupled with
hls promise, made in the name OF
the Republican party. to give such
an administration as to guarantee
the cOuntrys safe delivery at the end
OF his term of office, following a safe
and prosperous passage through the
period Of reconstruction now being
undergone.
Full Text Of Inaugural Address
President Harding said:
MY Countrymen: When one sur
yeys the world about him after the
great storm, noting the marks OF de-
struction and yet rejoicing in the
ruggedness of the things which with
breathes the clarified atmosphere with
q strange mingling of regret and new
hone. We have seen world passion
spend It's fury, but we contemplate
cur republic unshaken and hold our
civilization secure. Liberty liberty
within the law-and civilization are
inseparable and though both were
threatened, we find that now secure,
and there comes to Americans the
profound assurance that our repre-
sentative government is the highest
expression and surest guaranty OF
both.
standing in this presence, mindful
Of the solemnity of this occasion,
feeling the emotions which no one
may know until he senses the great
Continued on page 3,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-04
WARM WELCOME IS
GIVE ARDMORE
PEOPLE ON TRADE
EXCURSION ROUTE
RUNNING AHEAD SCHEDULE
TRIP BEING MADE IN GOOD
TIME; TONIGHT AT SHERMAN
HOME SATURDAY NOON.

The Trade Excursion which left
here yesterday morning and spent the
first day In the oil section of the
county was the greatest advertising
event ever accomplished by Arimore.
There were "a cars that made the
first stop at billiard. the second stop
at Rtngling and doubled back to vii
son FOR dinner The excursion was
running ahead OF time and n long
stay waa had at Wilson.
4 number Of other cars that went
especially to Wilson joined the ex-
cursionists at that place. Wilson was
In the midst OF a spring cleanup cam
paign. the stores were closed and
lCuntlnued ON page p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-04

People who do things for themselves awaken int
in others to do for them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-04
JOHN EASLEY OF DAILY
ARDMOREITE FELICITATES
THE INCOMING PRESIDENT
Warm G.. Harding.

Warm G.. Harding.
Washington, d. c.
AS newspaper man 1 congratu-
late the press Of the country upon
the Inauguration OF yourself as
president nf the greatest country
on earth. In politics | am a demo-
crat. but in principle l am an
American and the great southwest
shall be with you heart and soul
in your labors for the country. May
you have health and strength on
the duties ahead Of you and may
divine guidance direct YOU and the
American congress.
JOHN T.. EASLEY,
Ardmore. Okla, March 1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-04
HARDING CALLS ATTENTION IN HIS.
INAUGURAL ADDRESS,. TO FORTUNES
MADE BY INDIVIDUALS While Brave
MEN we're Dying IN THE TRENCHES;
ASSERTS FIRST DUTY Will Be TO PUT.
"OUR PUBLIC HOUSEHOLD IN ORDER
COLONEL GREGORY WIRES
CONGRATULATIONS TO
PRESIDENT HARDING
Hon. Warm c.. Harding,

Hon. Warm c.. Harding,
President-elect,
Washington, ID. c.
AS the editor of the only republi-
can newspaper published in south
I'm oklahoma, and as probably the
only editor Of republican weekly
newspaper who is not candidate
for the postoffice in his town, and
on behalf of the republicans of this
city and county, l congratulate the
nation on your inauguration as
president of the United States. 1t
is peculiarly gratifying to all news
paper men that at last the fourth
estate has been recognized and one
of its fraternity made president Of
the United States.
Il. l.. GREGORY,
Editor Statesman.
Ardmore, Okla, March 4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-04

Immediately after the administra-
ton of the oath, Mr.. Harding turned
to the vast crowd which stretched
across the capital plaza and began
the delivery of his inaugural address
Sound amplfiers carried his voice
to the outskirts Of the big assembly.
A chill wind feebly warmed by
bright sun swept the broad space
which appeared strangely in contrast
OF other years when 1t has been
illuminated by the uniforms OF West
Point cadets, midshipmen from An.
napolis and troops.
Pledging his faith anew to American
institutions, Mr.. Harding reiterated
plea for return 10 'normalcy," FOR
Industrial peace for friendship With
the world, and spoke again 4 prom
ise TO work for an association Of ma
Continued on page -
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Britain's Coal Strike Ends.

British coal miners have gained
nothing by the three months strike
which was ended yesterday by agree
ment. But they are poorer by about
Sl20 100000 in wages which would
have been paid the 100000 mine
workers, and they have brought large
losses to British business and untold
hardships to other British workers
They have fought their battle for ma
tionalization OF the mines, for the
pooling of profits and for national
scale of wages regardless Of the earn
ings Of the different coal areas. They
have lost.
The miners will have to accept q
reduction in wages, and the subsidy
of ten million pounds, offered by
the Government to ease the fall
of wages to a figure within the
earning power of the mines, Is not
nearly so much as the miners have
lost by not accepting the reduction
of wages in the first place.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Gilbert a Good Choice.

President HARDING has made wise
choice in naming S. PARKER GILBERT
Jr, now Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, to be Under Secretary of
the Treasury. In the post of Under
Secretary he will assume important
duties in connection with Govern.
ment fiscal affairs relating to public
debt and taxation.
The responsibility of making de.
cisions at this time requires an in.
innate knowledge of the facts as we'll
as liberal endowment of sound
judgment. Mr.. GuBERTs service in
the Treasury during the Wilson Ad-
ministration and since has on more
than one occasion won the warm
commendation of his superiors. His
experience and his familiarity with
the facts of Government fiscal mat
ters will enable him to give valuable
aid in the work Of debt consolidation
and refunding and the revision of tax
schedules.
The public service benefits much
by the promotion on merit of young
men of Mr.. GILBERT's energetic type.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

houses. on piers and even In ships
holds. and the credit represented
thereby is frozen solid.
The joint committee under Mr..
CARSON has worked out feasible
scheme to. market this merchandise
gradually. 1t never will bring the
amount represented by the original
selling prices. If it brings even a
half or third OF that amount, now
that it must be sold in competition
with European goods, the consignors
will be fortunate.
The committees scheme calls for
a liquidation corporation with power
to pool rejected or unclaimed mer-
chandise where necessary. 1t can
also market specific consignments
and act as trustee for American mer-
chants. 1t will have the power to
issue certificates of participation to
merchants and to sell debentures to
finance goods in process Of sale.