davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-04
PRESIDENT HARDINC'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS

WASHINGTON A n ability o a Wo Warren part Hs an n S"f m s of ns G
 we entangled, We will accept re aponsbity judgment in each
 be developed will be deaf to the call of civilization We friendship by orcfathrs military alliance obigaons other than
 National Sovereignty Emphasized.
 the w" 1s fore n@ % SS % & wit" m hed hp ao1 % 9 Of world opnion eommend way to approach and participate in suggesting plans for mediation of f w6e @e seeks o1' ds ad ~e m nws n ernaonal relationship and establish world court for dis submit thereto every in n, es ] sdon s %Pss9 inspired and This is not sodnn is sS saSc}y not aloones is security It suspicion adherence
 Touches Entire Field.
 many ems 1rs bs a%e dn no but a sa @ahea oad % generally our supreme he said nese @er%a must s me repeat % national prejadicd spirit of do hate, do conquest nor hGp way saS may be found to % nayaa and collective
 neT n struck at Ta @ poes eero~ when % @ he said while another portion fighting for preservation @ Declaring % adaS m that 1ns nation turn its attention the ednes comfron s ike m % m w%!S gent anS b and %Gfo
 Pleads for Economy Justice.
 Declaring expect much of the government the do litte MT Harding said: We combined with fiscal justice prudence 
 Turning his attention to problems Pres dent said u speak administrative efficiency burdens sound commercial adequate credit sympathetic for agricultural problems interference business ehlen business in government administrator He natlon may count ton Of the social order and attainment of civilization
 .n.o5 si5o i. he sa & mg alert 5 in sar4as be in islation administration veal My most
 (Connued
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-04
Gen. Mercier, Prosecutor
 Of Capt. Dreyfus, Dead

PARIS, March 4.-Gen Auguste Mercier, former French Minister of War, died here yesterday. In 1894 Gen. Mercier instituted proceedings against Capt. Dreyfus which result ed in the officer being condemned to life Imprisonment and public de- gradation as a traitor to his coun- try. Capt Dreyfus later was com pletely exonerated of the charges of betraying military secrets to a foreign country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-04

Capitol signing bills which had been passed in the closing hours of the Sixty Sixth Congress,
 Senate galleries had been filled long before this hour. Invited guests of the new President and Vice President. Speaker and Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States supplied with coveted cards of admission, were assigned to the East side. Guests of Senators were assigned to the Northeast galleryand guests of the Representatives to the seats on the three West ones.
 Distinguished Assembly
 The party in the galleries was It, tie less distinguished than that on the floor It was composed of Am erican women scarcely less known than their husbands taking part in the ceremony below, families of for. eign diplomats and other men and women in the forefront of the social life of the nation.
 While the Senate was assembling for it's special session, the 67th Con- gress, the diplomatic corps was ar- irving and assembling in the marble room, to be escorted into the cham Der.
 Gorgeous in colors and gold of their court uniforms. the corps en- tered, headed by it's dean, the Am bassador of France. Jules J, Jusse- rand The other diplomats entered by precedence in the order of the time they had been accredited to this country. the ambassadors lcom- ing first and the ministers last
 Next came the Chief Justice and the Associate Justices of the United States Supreme Court. in the sombre black silk gowns of office. moving slowly and dignifedly to the places reserved for them in chairs placed in the front row facing the Vice President and at his right.
 Representatives Enter
 Immediately afterward. the mem bers of the House of Representatives were announced. A seat had been placed on the rostrum for Speaker Gillette at the left of Vice-Prcsident Marshall. The Repre- sentatives filed through the chamber to the places reserved for them on the West side while the Senators were seated on the East.
 President elect Harding, escorted by the committee on arrangements, entered the Senate chambers by the main door and was escorted to the seat on the floor on the right hand side of the main aisle and facing the rostrum. Vice President Coolidge was escarted to a seat on the plat form.
 The Senate Chaplain, the Rev. ! hI. Muir. offered prayer and the Sen ate of the 67th Congress was called to order by Vice President Marshall As silence settled over the chambel Vice President Coolidge stood be- side Mr Marshall Both men raised their right hands. MT. Marshall slowly spoke the Vice-President's oath. the new Flce-President repeat ed the words, and then delivered his address.
 Senators Sworn In
 While the new Senators were be- ing sworn in. the remainder of the party began moving out of he cham Der toward the east DC 60. All of the party on the senate floor and all of the guests in the galleries. by prearranged directions. moved along the rotunda in lines which con- verged at the main entrance and thus out to the portico steps. The guests were in their places before Mir Harding appeared on the speak CTS stand. small structure, 90 feet
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-04

(Continued on Page Seyep,)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-04
Segura's Reprieve to End
 April Is on Wilson's Order
(soecial to The Empire)

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. March A. President Wilson has considered the last petition asking for executive clemency for Mailo Segura, mur derer of George Riley. without talk ing any action thereon. He fixed April 15. as the date when the re cent reprieve granted by Gov. Thom Rs Riggs shall cease,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-04
Anarchistic Plot Believed
 Rolled with Eight Arrested

CLEVELAND, O.. March 4.-Ar- rest of eight alleged anarchists here yesterday is believed by the police to have frustrated plots involving assassi nation of Cleveland citizens identified with the Loyal American League, destruction of downtown buildings by dynamite and an in tensive campaign of anarchistic pro- paganda throughout the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-04
I Simple Ceremonies Mark Induction Into
 ON Office of Nations New Chief Executive
OATH OF OFFICE ADMINISTERED
 IN SENATE CHAMBERS BY CHIEF
 JUSTICE WHITE AT 1:18 O'CLOCK

WASHINGTON March 4-Waren Gamaiel Harding inaug President of the United States today with ceremonies simple described chronng the induction into cfce of George Washington than century ago.
 The administered at 1:lS o'clock this after Douglass White Chief Justice of the United States Supreme President pressing his lips to the historic bible used the inauguration of Washington and repeating the eighth of the sixth chapter of Micah
 He hath showed thee Man. what good and what doth the and to love and to walk with inv od
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-04
Utah Copper Company Cuts
 Regular Quarterly Dividend

NEW YORK. March 1. - The. Utah Copper Co. yesterday re- duced its regular quarterly dividend from $15O to fifty cents d share. The Ray Consolidated Copper Com pany announced that it has passed its quarterly dividend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-04
s425,OO0 ALLOWED
 ALASKAN ROADS . IN ARMY BUDGET
Cut of $75,000 from Senate Appropriation Is Made
 In Conference.

WASHINGTON, March 4. The Army bill was pocket vetoed tooay when President Wilson failed to term today. The immigration re- striction bill was also pocket vetoed. WASHINGTON, March 4.-Appro priaton of $425,0 900 for expenditure on roads in Alaska under direcfinn contained in the army budget as completed by Congress yesterday and sent to the President This if q decrease of $75 1000 from the dn ount carried in the bill passed b. the Senate before sent 10 confer ence, but an increase of $75,90o over the appropriation originally agreed upon in the House.
 The Senate yesterday completed enactment of House resolution ia structing the War Department to bring back from France the body of one unidentified dead American sol dier for interment in the Arlington National Cemetery with appropriate ceremonies symbolic of the natiol $ respect for the unidentified dead.
 The House war investigation com mittee yesterday recommended that the Department of Justice insti tute criminal proceedings against dealers who in 1918 sold the War Department 5.O0O.O00 cases of canned salmon, since held by Government experts to be unfit for human c9l- sumption. The committee struck from its report all charges that there had been useless sacrifice of the lives of American soldiers at the front on the day of the world war armistice
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-04

"The fact that the Alaska Road Appropriation bill was lost in the Army appropriation bill through the pocket veto of President Wilson vii not hurt the Alaska Road Commls
 Sons work in the Territory 10 any extent provided the extra session of the new Congress enacts d new measure. which il is virtually sure
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17
Beloved Woman Dies

Mrs. Bette Wyatt, widow of John
S. Wyatt, Sr., died Saturday morn
ing at her home in Lexington, fol-
lowing a long illness. Mrs. Wyatt,
who was in her S3rd year, was born
and reared in this county. She was a
daughter of Wesley and Emily Orear
and belonged to one of Montgom-
cry county's pioneer families, and
until few years ago when she NOV
ed to Lexington to live with her
daughter, Mrs. T. q. Quisenberry,
she had spent all her days in this
county.
Mrs. Wyatt was widely connected
in Montgomery county, where she
was greatly loved and admired, be-
ing one of the noblest and purest
women it has ever been our pleasure
to know, and though her earthly ca
reer is at an end, her blessed ex-
ample will live always in the hearts
of those who knew and loved her.
May the Cody life led by this con-
secrated Christian woman be an en-
ulation to those of her acquaintance
and serve as guiding star to a
nobler and loftier life. She is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. T. C.
Quisenberry, of Lexington, and five
sons, L. Buford Wyatt, of Decatur,
Alabama; Will Wyatt, of Fayette
county, and John S., Charles and
A. F. Wyatt, of this county, and
one brother, Albert Orear.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning at the Quisenberry res
idence in Lexington and were con-
Quoted by the Rev. B. C. Horton.
The remains were brought to this
city and inferred beside those of her
late husband in Machpelah ceme-
terry. "
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17

Mr.. Hill opposing the bond issue,
while the other two speakers heart
ily endorsed same and urged its ac-
ceptance.
A resolution was then offered by
Rev. Hill and adopted, thanking
Messrs. Boggs and Garrett for COM
ing here and explaining the propo-
sition to our people first hand.
The crowd present was not as
large as hoped for, but the earnest
ness of Mr.. Kern and the other
speakers created much enthusiasm
in favor of the bond issue, which it
is felt will carry without a doubt.
While il is true that the farmers
and business men generally Of this
connty suffered heavy losses during
the past year, the additional tax
which will be required to float the
necessary bonds will be so small that
we do not see how any far-seeing
business man can conscientiously
oppose a measure whereby we are
assured of such a system of high
ways as the voting of the $3.50, 900
bond issue will assure. This ques-
tion has been agitated by The Ad-
vocate ever since the law became ef-
fective, believing that the voting of
a bond issue was the only hope to
ever get Montgomery county out Of
the mud and if our citizens see fit to
turn down this proposition, other
more far sighted counties will take
advantage of like offers, we will
continue to pay our taxes into the
federal and state governments, and
other counties will derive the bene-
fits therefrom.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17
Welcome, Knights Templar!
Mrs. Thomas L. Fogg
Answers Final Call

Mrs. Thomas L. Fogg, aged 68
years, who had been critically i'll for
several weeks, yielded to the inevita-
BILE this morning. She was daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. volney Gillaspie,
deceased, and had resided in this
county all of her life, had served
well the Christian church of which
she was loyal member. Mrs. Fogg
is survived by her husband and three
children, Mrs. Albert Bridges and
Clay Fogg, Of this city, and Judge
Harry Lee Fogg, of Tulsa, Oklaho-
ma. The funeral service will be
conducted at her late home Thurs
day afternoon at 800 o'clock by
Rev. Clyde Darsie, and burial will be
in Machpelah cemetery.
To say that Mrs. Fogg was kind
and attentive neighbor, an affection
ate daughter and wife, and a loving
mother, but family portrays the
woman, for she was one of her
church's most faithful. She loved
her Lord and had an abiding faith in
Him who saves.
1t was hers to live, labor and use
her influence for Him, and no one
was happier than she when her eyes
beheld many making public their
faith in Christ.
BY her death one of our most
amiable women, one who walked and
talked with God, passes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17
MT. STERLING TN GALA ATTIRE
FOR RECEPTION OF SIR KNIGHTS
The Old Town Never Looked Prettier Than 1t Does Now
With It's Gaily Decorated Buildings and Knights
Tempar Banners Intermngled With Old Glory
Playing to the Breezes.
North Maysville street.

North Maysville street.
$50 until P. M.-Rception BY
Cour de Lion Commandery No. 26
at home Of Miss Mary Apperson, Ap'
person Heights.
500 to 600 p. M-Exhibitior
drill by Covington Commandery No
Z, on Public Square in front of the
Court House.
7:30 to 900 p. M.-Reception BY
Winchester Commandery No. 80, a.
home of Capt. C. H. Petry, West
Main street,
7:3O until 9 80 P. M.-Receptior
by Webb Commandery No. Q, at the
home of w. P. Oldham, West Mair
street, followed by a dance from {
until at Knox's Hall, North Mays
vile street.
900 until Reception and dance
Covington Commandery No. 7, al
Trimble's Hall, East Main street.
Thursday, May 18th
900 A. M.-Grand Commandery
meets at Circuit Court room at the
Court House.
1000 to IL :00-Card party an6
luncheon for visiting ladies by the
Women's Clubs of Mt. Sterling, al
the rooms of the Woman's History
Club, on second floor of Odd Eel.
lows Temple, Main street.
IL: 80 P. M.-Luncheon to mem.
bers of Grand Commandery.
80 P. M.-Session of Grand
Commandery at Court House.
200 until 400 Reception fol
visiting ladies at Longwood, home
of Mrs. R. G. Stoner, Owingsvillt
pike.
900 P. M.-Dance by Montgom-
cry Commandery No. 8, at Trimble's
Hall. Main street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17
Local High School
VS.. Winchester

The Mt. Sterling High School
baseball team will cross bats with
the strong nine representing the
Winchester High School on the loca
grounds tomorrow Wednesday, .af-
ternoon at 2 80 o'clock. The Win
chester boys have one Of the strong
est high school teams in the state
and have not lost game this year.
The local boys have the strongest
team in years and most interesting
game is looked forward to, and it is
hoped a large crowd will be present
to see the exhibition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17
Stock Company
Takes Over Ball Club


A stock company has been or
ganized which has taken over the
Mt. Sterling baseball club. At the
first meeting Friday night, held at
Frank Schaffer's pool room, Mr..
Schaffer was elected business man
ager and Albert Skidmore playing
manager. Squire Turner was elected
president of the organization and
Police Chief James C. Upton vice
president. The team will be entirely
re-organized and one of the strong
est mines in the state secured to rep
resent this city. 1t is expected a
game will be booked for next Sum-
day, announcement Of which will be
made later. A new grandstand will
be built, new uniforms ordered and
many other improvements made. Mr..
Schaffer and Mr.. Skidmore will do
everything in their power to give this
city one Of the strongest semi-pro-
fessional teams in the state, and if
the public gives proper encourage
ment success seems assured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17
Bright Cockrell
Sells Candy Kitchen

Bright Cockrell has sold the Candy
Kitchen, located on Main street, to
Stanley Myers, of Bath county and
George McAlister, of this city, who
have taken possession. This is one
of the most popular stands in the
city and under the capable manage
ment of these two popular young
gentlemen the future success of this
thriving business seems assured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17
Great Interest In
Big Prize Campaign
Hundreds of People Interested in Big
Prize campaign-New Candidates
Entering Each Week
NOMINATE YOUR FAvoRITE
Enter Your Own Name or That of q
Friend--No Losers-Every Active
Candidate Wins a Prize

The mammoth Prize Subscription
Campaign, now being conducted by
The Mt. Sterling Advocate, in which
81 10000 in valuable premiums will
be awarded to the popular and am
bilious people of this section, is
growing more interesting each day.
1t is undoubtedly the greatest propo-
sition of like nature ever opened to
the people of this vicinity by any
country paper, not alone because of
the splendor and magnificence of the
prizes, but also On account of the
liberal conditions under which these
costly premiums are being offered.
The second publication of nominal
tions herewith presented reveals that
many popular and alert people have
been nominated as prize contenders
since the first list was published.
There is still plenty of room for new
candidates to enter and the prize
campaign is open to all white people
of good character.
Prospective candidates should NOT
be frightened at the long list of NOM
nations which appear in the paper.
Even though some of the candidates
may have votes to their credit, it
does not necessarily signify that
they are making an active race.
Since the first publication of nomi-
nations last week, the Advocate sub
scribers have been sending in hun
dreds of the vote coupons clipped
from the paper and in many in
stances these votes have been cast
for candidates who have not even
started their campaign.
If you have hesitated about enter
ing the big race because you think
you would not have much of
chance against such long list Of
entries, do not let that delay your
entrance. just remember that these
people have simply been nominated
and are being voted for by friends
and only a small number of them will
make an active race. Probably the
very candidates whom you are
afraid of have no intention of max
ing an active campaign.
Since the first publication of NOM
nations last Thursday over thirty
names have been dropped from the
list and many more will be cancelled
as soon as we learn that they are
not going to try for the prizes. So
within the next couple of weeks the
list will be greatly reduced.
Nominate Your Favorite
While it is a good idea to get as
early start as possible, nominations
will be accepted up until the last
few days of the close. Some of the
ultimate winners of the big prizes
may not be nominated for two or
three weeks. Many people like to
look over the list of those nominated
before sending in their nominations,
and hence nominations will be sent in
for several weeks to come.
If you have been thinking of en-
tering, send in your nomination at
once so the Campaign Manager may
send you supplies and full informa-
tion. Or, if you have some friend
whom you think would like to try
for the prizes, nominate your ia
vorite. We invite our readers to send
in nominations from all parts Of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17
DR.. VanAntwerp
Suffers Heavy Loss

DR.. Howard VanAntwerp, owner of
the Rowan County Freestone Co.,
located at Farmers, in Rowan coun-
ty, sustained a heavy loss when his
plant was destroyed by fire last Fri
day night. The origin of the fire ID
unknown and the loss is said to be
quite heavy as only $4,000 insur-
ance was carried. The Doctors
many friends are indeed sorry to
learn of his misfortune and hope
that he may soon be able to resume
business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17
PROPERTY SOLD

The modern cottage of Hunt
Priest sold last Saturday to ]. B.
Spratt for $4,000, this property in
cluding a vacant lot adjoining the
cottage on the west. The sale was
conducted by T. Foster Rogers, Real
Estate Agent, and VIM. Cravens was
the auctioneer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17

For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17
Tuesdav. May 18th


Escort will meet all trains to con-
duct visiting Knights and ladies to
registration headquarters, where
they will be directed to their assign
ments.
From 8 to a p. NJ, band concert
on Public Square by Prof. Esberger's
band of Cincinnati, Ohio.
From 7:30 until 9 o'clock Mont
gomery Commandery No. 5 will re-
ceive at the hope Of Eminent Sir W.
p. Oldham, on West Main street, in
honor of the Grand Commander.
From 9 until 12 DeMolay Com
mandery No. IL, Of Louisville. will
give reception and dance at
Trimble's Hall, East Main street.
Wednesday, May 18th
900 A. M.-Commanders will as
semble at their headquarters.
9:30 A. M.-Commanders will
march to the First Christian church,
West Main street.
10 ZOO A. M.-Address of welcome
by Hon. John G. Winn. Response by
Eminent Sir A. Gordon Sulser, Mays
vile Commandery No. 10. Devotion
al exercises conducted by Eminent
Sir John r. Yeager, Grand Prelate.
Sermon by Eminent Fir Thomas Fl.
Athey, of Shelby Commandery No.
80. Music by choir under direction
of Prof. Frank Charlton, Winchester,
KY, Mrs. Charles d. Grubbs, organ
list.
IL 80 A. M.-Under the direction
of Eminent Sir Lewis Apperson,
Grand Marshal, all Communicates
win proceed to Bank and Locust
streets, where parade will be formed.
IL 80 p. M.--Luncheon to visiting
Sir Knights and ladies, given by the
Montgomery Commandery No. 5.
1:30 p. M.-The 74th annual con-
clave Of the Grand Commandery will
be opened in Circuit Court room on
second floor of Court House.
2:3O to 4 p. M.-Reception by
Maysville Commandery No. 10, at
residence of the Hon. John G. winn,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17

Continued on Last Page)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17
GARAGE BURNS

The Union Garage, of Sharpsburg,
owned and operated by F. B. Jones,
burned to the ground Sunday night.
together with its contents. The fire
is thought to have originated from
crossed wires and the loss is partial
ly coverd by insurance carried in
the Coleman Agency. of this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17


Sir Knights, you and your
ladies are thrice welcome to our
city and during your stay here
we want you to know the keys
to our city are yours. We well
come you with outstretched
arms and want you to feel at
home and enjoy yourself to the
fullest possible degree, remem-
bering that our happiness will
come in knowing that we have
been the cause of you having
had an enjoyable time--the city
is yours.
u ~ n n n y y y -
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17

The State Knights Templar Con-
clave of Kentucky convenes in this
city today and the largest number of
visitors ever assembled in Mt. Ster-
ling is expected to be present for
the occasion. For the next three
days all roads lead to Mt. Sterling
and the Sir Knights and their ladies
are arriving in large numbers on
evry incoming train. All public
buildings, business houses and many
residences have been appropriately
decorated for the occasion and the
city presents most inviting appear
ance. The visitors will be enter
tanned in the various homes of the
city and no stone will be left unturn-
ed to make the conclave of 1921 one
long to be remembered. The complete
program for the three days meet
ing follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-17

PASTURE FOR RENT-92 acres
for cattle. Levee pike. s. L. Taylor,
phone 52-W-2. pd.