davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-05
FAR EASTERN REPUBLIC
 ORDERS LAPS TO WITHDRAW

PEKING, March 5-The minister of foreign affairs of the Far East ern republic has sent a demand to Japan, insisting that the Japanese government fix a definite date for the withdrawal of Japanese forces from Siberia.
 The note closes with a demand that there be no interference from Japan in that region.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-05
News Is Conflicting

LONDON, March 5-News reach ing this city regarding the Russian situation continues conflicting but today's reports reiterate and en- large upon earlier news of uprisings against soviet rule. British news papers today carry Helsingsfors dispatch in which it is claimed the anti-Bolshevik revolt is unsuppressed and that both Petrograd and Moscow are now in the hand of the revolu- tionaries.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-05

culture. His name will be sent to the senate on Monday.
 Secretary of the Interior Fall has announced the appointment of Chas Safford, of New Mexico, as his as- sistant, and Charles Nestler, of Ohio, will continue to act as assistant to the secretary.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-05
New Cabinet in Action

Breaking a precedent which had stood from the days of Washington and Jefferson, President Harding appeared at the executive session of the new senate and presented the names of the new cabinet officers who had been selected by him. And within less than ten minutes after he had finished, the senate had con- firmed all ten nominations. The ap- pointees were sworn in today at the various departments where they will preside during the next four years.
 Senators Discuss Program
 After confirming the cabinet nom- nations, the senate discussed the program for the coming extra ses- sion of Congress, and it developed that there was some objection to taking up the long delayed Colum- bian treaty, which was one of the matters suggested for early con- sideration. No decision was reached, however.
 British Press Pleased
 LONDON, March 5-President Harding and his inaugural address are subjects of congratulation and
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-05
Discuss Special Session

WASHINGTON, D. C., March D. Senator Lodge and Representative Mondell conferred with President Harding this morning relative to the extra session of Congress, but no conclusion was reached regarding the date.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-05

xsnana, Alssha's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-05
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 5

One of the closing acts of Congress was the passage of a bill designed to improve the service given by the war risk bureau, through the estab- lishment of fourteen regional offices.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-05
Assistants Are Named

Announcement was made at the White House this morning of the nomination of E. D. Ball, of Iowa, to be assistant secretary of agri-
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-05

Talk Over Southern Trouble
 Secretaries Hughes and Weeks were in consultation with President Harding this afternoon regarding the trouble between the republics of Panama and Costa Rica, but it is not known what conclusion was ar- rived at, if any.
 Secretaries Take Oath
 Secretary Mellon was sworn in yesterday, and Secretaries Hughes, Weeks, Fall, Davis and Wallace took the oath this morning. The other members of the cabinet as- sumed their duties this afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-05
UNITED EFFORT TO BETTER H
HARDING AND WILSON RIDE
 TOGETHER TO THE CAPITOL


 dent Wilson and President-elect Harding left the White House for the capitol, accompanied by an es- cort The great crowds, which stood lining the streets in the chill sum- light, cheered loudly as the auto passed them; but President Wilson made no acknowledgement, as MT. Harding, previously, in difference to the President, had taken none of the cheering for himself.
 Upon arrival at the capitol, Presi- dent Wilson was assisted from the car by service men, but he walked into the building with only his cane for support. He walked very slowly and there were murmurs of sympathy as he passed. He went straight to the Presidents room, where he at tached his signature to waiting bills and other documents demanding his immediate attention. He left the cap itol at :55, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. At the last moment the President yielded to the entreaties of his physician and took no part in the inaugural ceremonies, be yond accompanying MT. Harding to the capitol and left before his sue cessor had taken the oath of office. From the capitol, Mir. and Mrs. Will son went direct to their new home.
 Clock Turned Back
 At 11:55 the senate clock was turned back 15 minutes and Senator Lodge announced that the President had no further communications to transmit to Congress. At this june ture the guests began arriving, but before all had entered, the hands of the clock approached closely to the noon hour and it became neces. sary to turn them back again to permit of the commencement of the inaugural ceremonies within the le- gal time requirements. ..: <;
 Coolidge Takes Oath
 When MT. Harding and General Pershing and other notables had taken their places in the senate : chamber, Vice President Marshall gave the signal to start, and Calvin ! Coolidge came forward and took | his oath as Marshall's successor 1 This was followed by MarshalPs l valedictory address, to which Mr. Harding and the others present gave close and respectful attention. Then came the Coolidge inaugural address, which was very brief.
 At the conclusion of the Coolidge address, the guests began moving to i the east portico of the capitol for the inauguration of President Hard i ing, while Vice President Coolidge | assumed his duties as president of the senate and presided over the first short session of the new body.
 Harding Becomes President
 Mir. Harding appeared on the DOT tico at 1:14 and took his oath a ] few moments later, pressing to his | lips the historic bible used at the | inauguration of President George 1 Washington. The oath was admins tered by Chief Justice White, who chose the eighth verse of the sixth chapter of Micah.
 Immediately after taking the oath, President Harding turned toward the vast crowd stretching across the !! plaza and began the delivery of his i address, the full text of which con- stunned $500 words. Sound ampli- fiers carried his voice easily to the ! outer edges of the great assemblage. l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

your prince against this raLhc."
Tn" soldiers hcsita,ed From the
throng Of half-starvcd men came
running two, who sprang upon the
countess. Eut the woman's Shrick of
terror was mingled with their DEATH
cry. ANA once NOR" Prince Matrices
sword was dripncd with blood. Win
a cry Of rage tn" rahhic closed in
Them indeed. il seemed as though
the end was come. There were nun
drrdS OF them armed and Il thirst
for blood. Prince Maurice lowered
his sword and held M his hand.
You want a victim" he criod.
Very we'll. tax" the one who de-
serves death. This woman Is inno-
cent; | am thc traitor.
ThoS'" were cries OF ama1cmcnt. of
disbelief Prince Maurice waved
them aside.
1T is who would have bought
your safety ana my own he cried
Il meant Ia give the city over Ia the
Turks on favorable terms. for no
HOP" remains az saving 1t. would
have done II 50 thai the honor of
our citizens might have been pre-
served. The countess WAS my TOOL
nothing else. Now YOU have fnilcd
me. hay" broi>"n my word and
there vii! hc no quarter"
iiohcni"U ruSShcd at MIN with his
sword shortened
ORATOR." he cried.
Um, Prince Mauric" struck him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

tbarc
who an, ,.,i;l., 49,, - 'lchp
,inor NJ n 90 H'W swear
took tn, ni.,r,e ny - ne
nntbir, ~ Wnhi y. knc#
Hcv Who ms nl,nncd J''.i,r ~ Mshia
thing Iis,",' - - ~ 'ivlS
ana n"y"r s,.i,'. ,a,n;i i'''"' ""ath
Th"n ,.,,n .&
amongst them rom
..\Vh1, r.,n ,yc ,ioo"
.'Thcir t,i,ps s,,,.,, ~ ,,..
\ SPOT Of color aar.,, IN 80 c,eol.
~ istc, $50 80, 80 ','e'NS;
ton ON - Scorer MI, III CO.., ~,
the Turks are So despcratc' that thcy
sue for peace rn iie amn ',lsS1 ON y9 is
spent. Their guns are as us.,c * rs
old iron.
murmur Of excitement thrilled
through them.
Men OF Crcrsa;" she said. "vct.
have fought a valiant Hyht. md you
are in d.spcratc straits. STRIKE onc
great blow for your freedom and fo-
YOUR prince. know side Of the
Turkish camu where never "a scout
is posted ana where YOU can fail
upon them without the SligatcSt
Warming Their guns arc useless.
You wlll cat them Ia pieces like
sheep. Il" men, and live To rcnem-
her this night as the greatest in
your history"
There was roar of accIama,lon.
They gave nor fDod and viuy and
under Crvcr of Inc darsncss Tho mon
Of Crcrsa-;iv and many Of ,betr
Women. tnn&s,oin ON, NV ynnnd,
about way to tho Turkish camn
The story OF mat NIGHT IL HISTORY,
only bcfor. din Wight !, fo, scnttcrcd
handruis Of turks wcrc nvinc across
tho mountains leaving behind ,hcm
Il slaughtered host OF tire 'rurEieh
army nothing remained. Whcn thnv
looked for Tho woman who had lad,
them out ;hcy found her with a
.old. rnotionlrss ur,lrr wrauncd in
her arms. living underneath tho cross
striving to kccr him alive bv the
warmth Of her body.
~. 81
,,r"wI,nr i" ,hr RECEPTION OF the
IA h,..,, "a i',,, VI mrs' Htnts
had n"ss"d ,hr",,.h bor rooms and
rmr, r.I 49, -, ~" ~
las, r',"s, has tnk on his ie,i,y o." The The
-, 80 -. h - 80
IN. iI MI 10. ,;,Io,,
",,n, 60 .bo 49,. ~
NV "'"' VI "e'
"t,ie roy.r 1,icbrcsy prf,c. Man,
'uIH"' ''.S ""'HH' ''''ce H'au
re, %, herhn'a,
~ w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

him They swarmoi around I'll. door
Tx" marmcr Tncy We're urHnk. with
their lust FOR vengeance. lie stepped
back again into tho room AZ ias,.
brcathl"ss and hcartbrokcn
They wil! take me- heed az me"
he SAID. For the moment they are
mad We must Try and ktvr them
She ctoucl-,d closer to him. Though
her face Was as white as marble her
hair dish"vcllcd ANA her cy.s larg"
with terror, she seemed more bCautl-
III! even than ever. only pr!Hc"
Mhur c" looked upon nor for the tirS'
time in his life c"Iiiv Sh. had boon
dear {" him. but Cr.rSa and his poo
pie were dcarcr. ana il seemed 70 him
mat the stain OF tr"nch"ry apart
from AL "lSc mus; keep her an iiu-
clean thing forever.
Save me" She murmurrd You
won't lcav" mo. Promise
Desperate Play.
And he remembered that Shc was
woman aad promised y storm Of
bullets beat against the suffered
windows Splint"rS al wood ncw
into the room II" >aw that they
must gain an entrance before long.
and hc drew his sword, st!ll wet win
tn" blood OF Mcnid Bcy.
can w- got out on tho roof" he
asked We might cscap. from
there
She showed him tine way. bu; TN"
house stood ny itself. and ali aruind
was IA island Of blank space
ITS no use" he said We must
face them boldly when they enter"
You Will not desert me"
'Wiu YOU kiss mc--oncc"
She raised her paliid lips He
touched them with his. co!ily They
made their way into the hall He
stood waiting with u revolver III his
left hand ANA u sword in his right.
He, had thrown al his Int
IN" people might rec"gniz" al ono"
his uniform. =" they waited whilst
the very walls about them seemed u"
reel and the great door groau"d
He'd away terrified. They were aion.
in the place.
WEI; they listen q YOU" she
They may" he answered. "or they
may not, If yon know prayer yo"
had better say II"
Then there cam" tn" crash al fan
ing timber "a yell Of triumph. and
the huge door fell inwards WIN nalf
a dozen 81 the foremost SPRAYING
upon It Others tr"opcd over them.
a rush az cold air. and q storm q;
snow flakes swept through the halls
standing there with drawn sword and
flashing eyes they hcsitatcd and
looked behind. Through their parted
rnuks camc-liohculom and HomakofI.
with small guard OF the Ialare
Soldiers. Wncn they SAW 'rinc'
Maurice they. too. came 10 an amazed
stop. i;ui Hohcul"T stood forward
You. 100. sire he cried. You
have discovered the trAitr.ss. Lot us
away with he" TO the rampartS. ar
rest her. sergeant"
But the prince held out his hand.
You arc TOO hasty. lIohcnloU.' he
said. The countess is - subject of
the country. whose friendship W.
seek. She has demanded my pruicr-
ton. and have granted it, She
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
THE LORD OF CRERSA
The Lord Of Crersa

story oppcnhciu,
Tolls Of "a ma, ION by
valiant prince and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-01
CORW|NE PORTRAIT
PRESENTED TO CITY
TOBE HUNG MONDAY
Beautiful Oil Painting Of Maysyille
Artist To BE Unveiled nj Public
Library Following
Ceremonies.

The beautiful portrait of Aaron
Houghton Corwine, Mason county art
list, which was recently presented to
the city of Maysville by relatives Of
the famous man, arrived here today
and was delivered to the Public Lii
brary where on next Manday the por-
trait will be unveiled following ad-
dresses.
Some several weeks ago Mayor Rus
sell received a letter from relative
of Mr.. Corwine IN which he stated that
his aunt, niece of the famous paint
er, was leaving her home here to
spend the remainder of her life with
relatives in Europe and that she would
be glad to give this very valuable por
trait of Corwine by himself to the
city of Maysville, if they would ac-
cept it. Mayor Russell at once ac-
cepted the portrait for the city and il
has arrived.
The portrait is very large one ant
has recently been put into a beautiful
gilt frame. Miss Richeson, the librar
ian, has selected an honored place II
the main hall of the library for thu
portrait to rest and she and Mayor
Russell are now making arrangement
for the unvaiing which will probabl!
be on Monday. Mayor Russell and Mr.
George II. Frank will speak and Mrs
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-01
BAPTIST REVIVAL WILL
CLOSE THIS EVENING
One Of tho Most Successful Reyivals
In History Of Local Baptist Church
Comes TO q Close Tonight.

The revival which has been held at
the First Baptist church during the
past two weeks will come to close
this evening and DR.. John Vines, the
evangelist, leaves tonight for his
home in Roanoke, Va.
In many respects this has ben the
greatest revival the local Baptist
church has ever held. The attedance
has been the largest and the interest
the highest. The results so far have
been the greatest in any meeting In a
half century. Five became members
of the church at last nights service
making total Of AZ additions up to
this time. The final services begin
this evening at 7:15 o'clock with song
service led by Mr.. Mckinley.
It is understood today that the Of
ficers OF the Baptist church will in
vite DR.. Vines to hold a meeting here
during the fall, probably in November
and the public in general will be inter-
ested to know whether he will accept
this invitation and return.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-01
DOVER BUTTON
FACTORY DESTROYED
BYF|RE EARLY TODAY
One Of the County's Greatest Indus.
tries Wiped Out by Fire Of Mys-
terious Origin at Early Hour
This Morning.

The Dover Button Factofy's build
ing was completely destroyed by fire
shortly after midnight. The entire
building with all Of the machinery
was completely destroyed by the blaze
which had reached unmanageable pro-
portions before neighbors discovered
It.
The cause of the fire is quite mys-
terious but 1t Is supposed to have
started In the boiler room and spread
quickly to all parts of the building
All that is standing of the large plant
this morning is the large smoke
stack.
The plant had operated in full blast
all day Thursday and the workmer
left at the regular time. No fire was
noticed in the building in the early
part Of the evening and at about
o'clock the citizens Of the little town
were awakened to find their greatest
industry afire. There was nothing
that could be done and the citizens
witnessed the towns greatest fire
while at work to save adjoining prop
erty. Approximately fifty people arr
thrown out Of work by the fire. AL
Of the employees Of the plant wer'
more. or less skilled workmen and re
ceived good wages. The plant was
branch of the New Jersey Button Com
pany.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-01
CITY SCHOOL BOARD WILL
HELP FREE NORMAL SCHOOL
Maysyllle Board Of Education Agrees
to Join County Board In Financing
Free Normal School.

Indications are now that Maysville
will have free normal school during
the coming summer to educate free of
charge school teachers and the mem
bers Of the High school graduating
class who desire to become teachers.
At last nights meeting of the City
School Board that body went on rec
ord as agreeing to help finance the
project provided the County Board
would do its part and enough interest
was manifested by the teachers. This
school would be held in the local High
School building and would last for a
period Of five weeks. Tuition would be
free to Mason county teachels but out
Of -the-county teachers will be ex-
pected to pay small tuition.
The City School Board also author
lied Superintendent Caplinger to pur-
chase q cabinet Of educational slides
to be used In the course Of Visual Edu-
cation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-01
Mr.. BRADY SEEKS
A REELECTION
County Tax Commissioner Brady An.
nounces As Candidate For
Recollection to Oifice.

County Tax Commissioner Stanley
Brady today announced himself as q
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Tax Commissioner, to succeed
himself. Mr.. Brady has made most
efficient county official. His announce
ment follows:
IL desire to announce my candi-
decy for County Tax Commissioner
subject to the action OF the Demo-
cratic Primary.
"In passing upon my candidacy /
trust the members Of my party will
bear in mind the often quoted axiom
OF Democracy that a faithful public
servant is entitled to an endorsement
OF his work. As the end of my first
term approaches, 1t is with pride that
| am able to say, that during my in
cumbency there has been real equality
In assessments. The rich were NOT
favored over the poor, nor have the in.
fluential received more consideration
than the less fortunate.
Born and brought up in Mason, 9
working farmer and mechanic, and Q
lifelong Democrat, | feel that my
familiarity with the county and the
duties of my office fit me to give thu
highest service, The support of all Il
respectfully solicited.
STANLEY BRADY"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-01
AGED MINISTER DIES.

Rev. Charles Bartlett, retired min
lister Of the Baptist church, 73 years
Of age, died at his home in Eastland
last midnight after a protracted i'll
ness. He is survived by his wife and
five children, two sons, Mcssrs. Jess
and Ben Bartlett, Of Winchester, and
three daughters, Mrs. Robert Wells, OF
Washington state, Mrs. Robert Cassi.
dy, of New Castle, Ind, and Mrs. Ottie
Dodd. of Oklahoma. The body will be
taken to Winchester, KY, this aftel
noon and funeral will be held at Win.
chester Sunday afternoon
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-01

Clarence Wood will give a sketch of
Corwine's life especially his days in
Mason county and Maysville Miss
Chloe Newell, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. C, D. Newell, whose family is re-
lated to the artist, has been elected to
unveil the portrait and the ceremonies
will probably be on the front porch
Of the library building. The Boys
Band will probably furnish music and
a very large crowd is expected to at
tend the unveiling.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-01
SHIPS CRASH
TOGETHER IN FOG
IN THE PACIFIC
Ten Passengers and Three Sailors Are
Missing In Ocean Tragedy
Survivors Are Taken
on,

Seattle, Wash, April /. - The pas
senger steamer Governor, of the Ad-
miral line, en- route from San Pedro,
Calf, to Seattle, rammed the freighter
West Hartland, bound from Seattle to
Bombay, and sank off Point Wilson,
near Port Townsend, Wash, shortly
before midnight last night.
Seven passengers and three Of the
crew of the Governor are missing, ac-
cording to a wireless message re-
ceived this morning from the West
Hartland. A boat from the West
Hartland is looking for survivors.
The first s. o. s. received at mid
night said that the Governor rammed
the West Hartland and was sinking,
the West Hartland escaped serious
damage. 1t was reported that the
Princess Adelt do was en- route and
would arrive at the scene Of the acci-
dent within three hours.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-01
@TURN TO THE RIGHT!"
PROVES GREAT SHOW.

Those who saw Turn to the Right"
at the Washington theatter last night
were inded fortunate 1t was one of
the greatest shows ever presented in
Maysville and its lessons will be last
ing upon those who saw them so
strongly presented. 1t was the unan-
imous opinion of all who saw it that
It was one of the best ever shown here
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-01
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
TO LOCAL TOBACCO MEN,

The Peoples Tobacco Warehouse
Company yesterday afternoon enter
ttained the local tobacco men at a
farewell party given at the Peoples
house. There we're many in attendance
and a great time was had. One hun
dred fifty pounds Of river trout, SOC
corn mullins, Near Beer and many
other good things were served by Mr.
Charles Rhomiller which is enough to
say that 1t was done properly.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-01
FRITZ AND DAVE WILL
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

Fritz" Hershfeldt and Dave Cole,
two of Maysville's leading jazz hounds,
will entertain with dance at the
Neptune Hall tonight Composing the
Peerless Jazz Sextette for tonight's
dance are Dave Cole, Fritz Hersh-
feldt, Fred Easton, Ellsworth Cablish
Joe Caproni, and Neal Hubbard.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-01
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
ARE TO Be VISITED
BY THE BOOSTERS
Boosters Of Go.To-Sunday y.School.Day ~
VIII Visit All School In the
County Sunday
Morning.

The following Is the plan and names
Of visitors-three minute speakers
for Visitation Day" In Mason county's
Sunday school next Sunday A few Of
the schools are omitted because Of
lack Of inforamtion as to whether they
have organized for the summer. But
as far as possible every school known
to be in session will be visited with
speaker and superintendent are re-
quested to give them welcome and op-
portunity to present the work. In
cases where the same speaker must
speak in more than one school in the
same town superintendent can do a
favor by giving way to the speaker as
soon as possible so that no time be
lost in going to the next school.
Maysville, Christian, Prof. r. Y.
Maxey.
Maysville, First Presbyterian, Prof.
W. ]. Caplinger.
Maysville. First Baptist, James B.
Wood.
Maysville, First NJ. E., South, Miss
Virginia NJ. Hurd.
Maysville, Third Street NJ. e., Mrs.
R. p. Moody.
Maysville. Little Brick" NJ E. s.,
Miss Georgia Carrigan.
Caysville, Sedden NJ. f., j. Luther
Maxwell.
Maysville, City Mission, Mrs. ]. II
Wells.
Hilldale, Ben H. Greenlee.
Orangeburg Christian, r. r. Huff.
Orangeburg NJ. f., South, r. B. HUFF
Mt. Olivet, NJ. p. South, Geo. w
Royse.
Lewisburg Baptist, Elmer Kirk.
Mill Creek Christian, Ben II. Gren-
lee.
Helena, NJ E. South, Ben H. Green
lee.
Washington NJ E. South, Miss Ella
Wallace.
Washington Presbyterian, Miss Ella
Wallace.
Washington Christian, Miss Ella
Wallace.
Mayslick Christian, Miss Mary l.
Wilson.
Mayslick Presbyterian, Miss Mary L
Wilson.
Mayslick Baptist, H. Carr Pollitt.
Sardis NJ. E. : II. Richardson.
Sardis M. E. South, ]. H. Richardson
Germantown .M. f. South, Miss
Emma Debold.
Germantown NJ. f. Miss Blanche
Anderson.
Salem NJ f. ]. A. Hill.
Salem M. E. South, Chas. Snapp
Hebron NJ. E. South, Miss Emma De-
bold.
Lawrence Greek Christian. Geo. H
Frank.
Minerva Christian, John Fansler.
Minerva M. E. South John Fansler
Dover Christian, Geo. Fl. Scott.
Dover NJ. f. South, Geo. H. Scott.
Dover Baptist. Geo. H, Scott.
Murphysville NJ. F.
Bethany Christian.
Remember Sunday is not only "Vis
itation Day" but is also Every Mem
ber Present Day." Schools should re
peat their fine Easter attendance. Sun
day will begin one of the finest serie:
Of lessons ever presented to America!
Sunday schools. Begin the new quar-
ter right and help make Mason count!
a county where the most popular thint
to do on Sunday is to go to Sunda!
school and church.