davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
Legislature COnvenes
All II O'Clock Today

Wit All factions conciliated and
the of distributed over all sec
tions ~ the state, Kentucky Democ-
raey win inaugurate its complete
return to control IN the General AS
sembly session, which started at
noon today.
The blue grass has the speaker
ship, with the elevation to that hon
or, without opposition IN the after
moons caucus, Of James n Thomp-
son, of Paris.
For the first time, a woman pre-
sided over the house caucus as the
chairman. Mrs. Mary Elliott Elan
merry, Of Boyd county. the only fem
mine member Of the legislature, was
unanimous choice for that post,
which she filed with grace aud tact
In placing the name Of Mrs. Flan-
merry in nomination, Ira D. Smith, Of
HopkinsviIle, who had been expected
to make the race for the office, said
that the Democrats had been en-
trusted With the control Of affairs at
Frankfort to accomplish things, and
not to fight among themselves, nor
to battle with the Republicans on
merely partisan issues. "The people
expect relief, and we are not going
to disappoint them" was his prom
Use.
He predicted that Mrs. Flannery,
who had shown great skin as a cam
paigner in defeating redoubtsbIe
opponent, would take an active part
in the sessions.
In responding, Mrs. Flannery said
she hoped that women all over Ken
Itucky would continue their activities
lin politics, TO the end that all aims
Of good government in the state be
laccomplkhed. She said she was in
Erankfott to "try to help the boys
Hdo something for Old Kentucky"
lilge CHARLES A. Hardin. Of Har-
rodslaifd chairman of the Demo-
cratic Slate Central and Executive
| COMMITTEE, sounded the keynote Of
progressive legislation as planned
for the oming session, when he said
that it vas his.hope that party unity
prevail, hat the pernicious activi-
ties Of lobbyists be checked, and that
prompt measures be taken to aid the
farming class of the state, which is
asking Immediate action on the pro-
posed BSrley pool bin, and which is
desirious of some reduction of the
state tai rate on real estate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
SICK SOLDIER REMEMBERED

Through the efforts Of the local
chapter Of American War Mothers
45 boxes of homemade candy and a
shower Of Christmas cards we're
sent to Montgomery county's sick
soldiers. In addition to this a 6ve-
pound box Of the same candy was
sent to the legion headquarters as a
treat to the legionnaires.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
INVENTORY FORMS BASIS
FOR ALL FARM ACCOUNTS

For the time spent on it, the farm
inventory will give more useful in
formation than any other record
which the farmer can keep, farm
management specialists at the Col
lege of Agriculture say. This rec
ord is the real foundation of farm
accounts and without it, it is impos-
sible to determine the farm profits
for the year or what the farmer is
worth. From January to April usu-
ally is the best time to take the in
ventory since during this period the
supply of feed is low, salable crops
have been marketed and little work
and money have been expended on
the new years crop. Once started,
the inventory should be taken at the
same time each year, the specialists
say.
Not more than four or five hours
is needed to take the inventory and
summarize the information. One
should go through each building and
make list of each head of live
stock, each item Of equipment, feed
and other equipment until all Of il
has been listed. A conservative val
ue, which should be about what the
article would sell for at the farm OF
what it would cost to replace it with
an. article equally as good, should be
placed on each item listed in the in
ventory.
In order TO assist Kentucky farm
ers in taking the inventory and max
ing at permanent part Of the farm
records, the College Of Agriculture
has provided a special section in the
new farm account book for this fea-
ture. The book has just come of the
press and may be obtained for 1S
cents 10 cover the cost Of printing
and mailing
Eor PRINTING aaa The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The following officers were in
stalled last night for the ensuing
term of Watson Lodge, No. 80, I. o,
o. F.:
N. G.-J. w. Baber.
V. G.-Clarence Barnes.
Secretary. w. Groves.
Treasurer-Pierce Winn.
Warden-Will Day.
onductor-Frank g. Trimble.
Outside Guard-H. P. Reid.
Inside Guard-Lewis Meyers.
Chaplain-Noel Hodges.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
CAUGHT MOOMsHIMINe

Special Collector Treadway ar
rested on Monday o. S. Caudill, Of
Morehead, under the charge of
.moonshining. Caudill was caught
with the goods, one-half gallon of
red liquor. He was released on a
$3.50 bond to report today, when he
win have his trial.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
1872 CIRCUIT COURT TERMS

Rowan, January 9; Montgomery,
January 23; Bath, February 40;
Menefee, March 13; Rowan, April
10; Bath, May /; Montgomery, May
%; Menefee, June 10; Rowan, Sep
tember IL; Bath, October 2; Mont
gomery, October l6; Menefee, No
vehber 20.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

/ take this method of expressing
my sincere thanks to my friend and
neighbors and to the ministers for
the many kindnesses shown during
the illness and death of my wife. I
shall always be grateful. o. Hall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
DILLARD TURNER SICK

Word comes from Frankfort to
relatives here announcing the seri-
Gus illness from double pneumonia
of billiard Turner, son of C. C..
Turner and wife. Young Turner is
attended by specialists and has the
service of two Of the most capable
trained nurses. Friends and rela-
tives are anxious as to results.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
ACCEPTS CALL

The Rev. Charles A. Ray, Spring
field, who was called to the pastor
ate of the Presbyterian church in
this city, has accepted the charge
and will preach his first sermon
here on }; nuary Is. Mrs. Ray and
sons viii arrive February l and the
family win take possession of the
manse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
THREE-YEAR-oLD CHILD DEAD

Golden Willoughby, the three
year-old son of Erney WillOughby
and wife, died Sunday, January 1,
after a short illness of membraneous
Group. After funeral services at the
grave, conducted by Rev. John
Ware, the body was buried in the
cemetery at Jeffersonville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Margaret COppage, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Coppage, under
went an operation for appendicitis
Sunday at the Mary Chiles Hospital
and is in serious condition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
STOMER'S DOG WINS

Hawks Ghost, w. W. Stoner's dog,
won in the continental derby, the big
gest race ever run by dogs. Of this
winning o. B. Evans was notified by
Mr.. Stoner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
CAME FROM HOME

Rev. J. w. Crates is the happy
recipient of two fruit cakes from
him niece, Miss Winifred Crates,
Barrydock county, Wales. The cakes
we're very different, one plain and
the other decorated. The pastor was
reminded Of his boyhood days when
he was known as "More Cake"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03


4 &rhe new officials elected Novem-
last and who have been sworn in
entered upon their duties are;
II. r. Prewitt, Circuit Judge.
W. G. Hamilton, Commonwealth's
attorney.
Miss Anise Hunt, Circuit Court
Clerk.
Thomas D. Grubbs, Master Com
nissioner.
Miss Flo Shirley, Receiver
Jack Burbridge, Trustees Of the
Jury Fund.
Miss Pearl Lane, Court StenOgra-
pher.
(E. w. Senff, County Judge.
Lindsey Douglas, County Clerk.
Miss Marcella Chiles, Deputy
County Clerk.
W. A. Samuels, County Attorney
James Greer, JaiIer.
George Eastin, Coroner
Thomas Greene, Tax Commission
err
Charles E. Duff, Sheriff.
Ball Hadden, Deputy Sheriff.
Charles Hazelrigg, County Treas
urer.
win Cochran, Constable, Jeffer-
: sonvilIe precinct.
Fiscal Court-E. W. senff, Judge
W. A. SamueIs, R. G. Kern, DaI
Welsh, A. S. Hart.
City Officals-Richard Mastin
City Judge; Mrs. M. c. Ayres, Cit!
Clerk; Thomas ROdman, Assessor
C. B. Patterson, Treasurer.
Councilmen-C. H. Petry, Gu!
Sandefur, Clarence William, J. G
McNeal, Henry Maher, A. E. Law
renee, Allen Prewitt and J. P. Sulll
van.
Health Officer for County-Dr. J
f. Knox.
CITY Physician--Dr. R. E. May.
- Street Commissioner Dan Hol
arm.
%Afcmbers of County Board of Ed
ucation--A. L. Upton and Rex Hal
County Superintendent-M.
Goodwin.
State Senator N. s. CaywoOd, 0
Bourbon county.
Member Of the House Of Rrepre
sentatives-S. B. Lane.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

A London paper says. "Ameriea
has been exempt. from the great sac
rifee Of blood, which the other
powers had to incur" Then where
did oar dead being brought back
from Europe by boat loads def And
in whose defensef
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

Idleness is idiocy without its in
noeence. We must do or die, preach
or perish. Inactivity is stagnation,
and in every realm it breeds bad
air. miasma, disease and death.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
SPECIAL PRICES

Special prices on new Singer sew
ing machines for cash; 1his week
only. Singer Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

A SCHOOL BOY WAS DIRECTED to write Something
New Concerning the New Year" That was the topic
from teacher to pupil He studousy applied himself
then he wrote:
NOTHING NEW CAN BE SAID about the New Year,
because everything concerning New Years said
last year, the year before and far back library
information goes butt, he concluded, "a New Year has
365 new days that must pass out one at time and while
they passing make lot of things, do
lot of things, think lot of things, and have
more things at the end of the year than we had
when we commenced"
THE CLOSING PARAGRAPH from the schooIboy's
theme. expresses the setiment of the CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE OF MT. STERLING AND MoNTGoM-
ERY COUNTY.
Make, do and think things, and 1922 will produce
abundantly for town and county
n. G. HOFFMAN, President
]. r. MAINLINE, Secretary "
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
SPECIAL PRICES

Special prices on new Singer sew
ing machines for cash; this week
only. Singer Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
SPEcIAL PRICES

Special prices on new Singer sew
ing machines for cash; for this
week only. Singer Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

You shOtd worry because there's
nothing nw under the SUM-" but il
is differentwhere the moonshines.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

FOR RENT-Desirable residence
N. Il. Trimble.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

y 4 you want to put a woman in a
happy frame Of mind just tell her
That she is a picture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

LOST-On streets, child's
brown kid glove for left hand. Mrs.
Honnie Bernard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
NAY HOLD COURT
AT ELIZABETHT0WM

Jurge H. R. Prewitt has been ask
ed to serve as special judge in the
district Of which Hardin county il
a part. Judge J. L. Layman b not
able to preside over the court to
convene at ElizabethtOwn on ac-
count Of his health.
m. $1,000. 49,. I. v,ask
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

WANTED--First- class cook at
once. Apply to Mrs. Ben T. Wright,
North MaysviIle street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

The good men do is often inferred
with their ZONES, and most Of as viii
~ Mcguire enlarged collins.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

FOR Business house with
fat above.-N H. Trimble.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03
TEXAS A. IN. BEATS
CENTRE q TO Ia

At Dallas, Texas, yesterday the
Texas A. & M. College defeated Cen
ire College by the score Of 22 to IA.
Centre was a strong favOrite and the
result was quite surprise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

LOST-Gold link bracelet ith two
Return TO Elizabeth Nc
Namara and receive reward. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

POSITION WANTED-As practi.
cal nurse. Apply at this Office.
(23- -2tpd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

Ths Adv0eaIs. Iwice . week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-03

The Advocate. twice week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
S25, 900 HERON SEIZED
WITH THREE BARRIERS
DR.. Simon and His Men Raid
Mott Street Shop.

Dr. Carleton Simon, Special Deputy
Police Commissioner. and detectives OF
his Narcotic Squad seized what they
said was five pounds of heroin valued
at s25, 900, and arrested three BARRIERS
last night in shop at l69 Mott street
The prisoners. John Farino, 40. propri-
etor of the shop, and Anthony Acciarito,
&C. of 121 Mott street, and John La
Ferlta, 81, of Sc Elizabeth street, were
taken to Police Headquarters on charges
Of violating the Harrison law
While posing as prisoner in the city
penitentiary on Welfare Island Detective
Moog said a prisoner known as Little
Morris" had told him he had bought
drugs in Mott street barber shop.
Moog visited the Farino shop last night
and was shaved by Farino. On leaving
the chair Moog told Farino he wanted
to buy some III"
The detective said he paid down $51
on a three ounce bottle of heroin, the
price of which was S125 and then went
to Police Headquarters nearby and got
DR.. simon and Detectives Boylan and
Addy.
While the others waited outside Moog
reentered the shop and told Farino he
wanted to pay the rest of the money.
Then he blew his whistle. The others
entered, seized the three BARRIERS and
searched the shop. They said they
found the heroin in twelve packages in
he receptacle for soiled towels. About
500 persons were attracted by the raid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Outlines His solution.

Gen. Organs letter said the present
transit situation could be traced TO
three fundamental features:
The existing lines are operated under
about 1000 franchises, regaining pos
session Of which by the city would be
inordlnately expensive.
About fifty different corporations are
engaged in transit as holding leasing or
operating companies, whose lack of CO.
ordination makes II apparent that
single control preferable municipal
ownership is necessary.
The primary interest of the traction
corporations--namel gain--is not the
primary interest Of the people, who want
safe. comfortable, convenient rapid tran
sit service.
Gen. Organs letter then outlines how
the commissions unification plan would
solve these difficulties without cost to
the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
EASTERN SUBWAY
TO BE IDLE A YEAR
Entire Tube Is Complete EX-
cept for Tracks, Signals
and Stations.
Il HELD UP TWO YEARS
Transit Commission Pushes
Its Plans, Despite Estimate
Boards Disapproval.

Construction of the Fourteenth
complete from Sixth avenue, Manhat-
tan, under the East River to Meserole
street, Brooklyn, but the line will not
Re in operation before the end of next
year, according to letter from Gen.
John F. O'Ryan, Transit Commits
sioner, to Fared j. Chambers, presl-
dent of the Twenty-eighth Waaa Tax
payers Association, made public yes
terday
Due to refusal of the Board Of Esti-
mate TO approve former plans for the
elevated extension to the East New
York elevated lines, new contracts
have not been let for that work. 1t
will be two years after work begins
before the extension will be in opera
ton.
Gen. Organ outlines the subway
status as follows:
Contracts are now being executed
for finish at all the stations in Man
haitian and Brooklyn. The Brooklyn
stations should be completed by Jan
uary II, 1923. and the Manhattan sta
lions by October 81. 1923. The next
step Is to install the tracks, On Au-
gust 16 the commission approved and
sent to the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment a contract for the install
lation of tracks. Until it is approved
and the appropriation made work cannot
be started. Favorable action is expecte
this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
WOMAN DIES AFTER LEAP
FROM RUNAWAY TAXI
Hurt as DyiUer Drops Dead at
Wheel.

Mrs. John ]. McDavitt, 81, died yester-
day at Pompton Lakes. n. j., of injuries
received on Tuesday night when she
eaped from the taxicab of Louis Zeit
after the latter had dropped dead at the
wheel while driving her home from the
railroad station.
Mrs McDavitt had been on a shopping
tour in Manhattan and the taxicab was
in Ringwood avenue when Zeit was
stricken with apoplexy and slipped TO
the floor. The automobile sped down
hill Mrs. McDavitt attempted to leap
out but the taxicab struck the curb and
Mrs. McDavitt was pinned against
telephone pole and her skull fractured.
She was the wife of John J. McDavitt,
attorney, of 30 Church street. Manhat-
tan former associate of Benjamin +.
Butler of Boston. onetime candidate for
president She leaves her husband,
son, H. Frank McDavitt and an adopted
son, Clarence Godfrey McDavitt of
Newtonville. Mass. vice-president of
New England Telephone Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
FRENCH filters SEEK
TO BREAK II. S. RECORD
Up 10 Hours, They Hope to
Set New Marx of 36.

LIE BoURGET. France. Oct. IA (Asso-
ciated Press) Lieut.. Bossoutrot and
NJ. Drouhin, who took the air at six
O'Clock this morning in an attempt to
beat the American duration flight of
SO hours, 10 minutes 80 seconds. made
by L. S. Army officers. have completed
10 hours aloft without difficulty and
hope to continue to circle over the
aviation grounds here for at least SO
hours. They are flying Goliath biplane
equipped with extra reservoirs giving
them 1900 liters of gasoline and 800
liters of oil.
The airplane. with all lights on. is
circling within sight of the aviation
light house with which it is keeping in
touch by wireless.
The record-35 hours 16 minutes and
80 seconds-was made at San Diego.
Cal, early this month by Lieut.. John A.
Macready and Oakley Kelly. By this
the Americans broke all known records
for sustained flight in a heavier than
air flying machine. They flew in an
army monoplane driven by 400 horse
power Liberty engine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
GIRL KILLED TRYING
TO DO AN AIR STUNT
Loses Life When Hanging by
Teeth to a Rope.

CLEVELAND, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE body
of Miss Eva Moss. 20. Chattanooga
stenographer killed yesterday on the air
plane flight which was to have raised
her from apprentice TO professional rat
Ing as stunt performer. to-day was
EN- route home for burial.
The airplane. piloted by Aviator
PEBBLES. scared to 1000 feet, when Miss
Moss climbed out on a wing, descended a
twenty-five foot rope ladder and sus-
pended herself by her teeth.
Then came time for her to climb
back into the plane for the return to
earth, her apprenticeship ended and now
a professional flyer. But exhaustion or
fear. or perhaps BOTH had overtaken
her. and she was unable TO make her
way back.
PEBBLES, seeing her predlcament, flew
low over a lake and motioned for her
to drop, but she feared to take the
chance or else was entangled and could
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
MAN AND WIFE DIE
IN MOTOR SMASHUP
Continued from First Page.


the tracks and piled them in a heap
The trolley cars were not crowded. but
passengers were cut by the flying glass,
and several were knocked down in the
panic to get out.
The neig hborhood was crowded, and
there was a shout as the automobile
and the cars come together. In less
than a minute several thousand persons
ran up from many blocks around. and
reserves from the Gates and Ralph ave-
nue. stations arrived to keep them back.
A wrecking crew rrom the b. r. L.
started to untangle the pile. Five fire
companies, directed by Deputy Chief
O'Hara, also arrived within a few min
utes and began the rescue work
So dense was the wreck and so tightly
was the automobile wedged between the
trolley cars, that firemen worked for
half an hour before they had reached
Mr. Steele's body. The seriousness of
the INJURIES OF Mrs. Steele and he
daughters. who were cut and bruised,
could not at once be determined.
Steele. who appeared 10 have been
caught with the full weight of the crash.
was found only after the wrecking crew
and the hremen nau Jdckeu up the car
and removed parts of the automobile,
now so twisted and broken that they
could hardly be recognized as once be-
longing to an automobile.
Ambulances from Bushwick. Beth
Moses, st. Mary's and Wyckoff Heights
Hospital formed a semi circle about the
wreck. while the surgeons cared for
those who were pulled out. and treated
the trolley passengers who had been
cut by glass.
Before Steele and Mrs. Reilly were
taken out, Father Edward MCGOWAN of
the Church of Our Lady of Good Coun-
sci. who was walking near by at the time
Of the crash. administered the last rites.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
BUTLER WHO LOOTED
FISH HOME RELEASED
Attempt to Arrest Freed Led
to Innocent Mans Death.

Joseph Freed who stole S24.7S5 worth
of tewelry from Mrs. Hamilton Fish
while employed as a butler in her home
at $40 Fifth avenue two years ago. was
given his freedom yesterday by Judge
Mulqueen in General Sessions. Freed
pleaded guilty and had been in the
Tombs two years and four months.
Before his release he told the court that
he proposes to lead n Straight life
An attempt to arrest Freed in April
1920, caused the death of an innocent
person. Detective James Smith found
Freed In Essex street talking to a man
named Horowitz. Recognizing Smith.
Freed opened fire. shooting him in the
leg. AS he was falling Smith fired a
shot, which killed Horowitz.
While in the Tombs Freed aided III.
Government in the discovery of nearly
a million dollars worth of platinum,
stolen from a plant in Tennessee during
the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Disapproved of Elevated.

''All steel rails and other track ma.
terials have been ordered and are either
on hand or will be delivered shortly
Our engineers estimate that ii will take
ten to twelve months to lay the track.
When this is done the company will
require three TO four months TO install
the signal system and make the re-
quired power connections
THE commission has adopted plans
for construction of a subway east OF
AIeserole street, Brooklyn, to a point
where the road can ascend to an ele-
waited structure, which will continue
over the route as planned TO "A connec-
ton with the Broadway elevated line al
Broadway and Eastern Parkway. The
Board of Estimate and App )rtionment
refused its consent to the construction
OF an elevated railroad and last June
disapproved contract for the con-
struction Of a connecting link between
the subway and the elevated structure
This contract was returned 70 the
Transit Commission. The commission
cannot legally change the plans for the
elevated extension, but 10 permit opera
ton Of the subway portion as soon as
H. ready our chief engineer has been
Instructed TO prepare plans and con
tract for it's completion and the con
struction of a ramp, which will intro
duce cars into the subway.
"The Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment has indicated that 1t will APP
prove such contract. Within a short
time this work will be advertised for
bids. The commission will award the
contract and forward it to the board for
approval meantime going ahead with
plans for the elevated extension. The
completion of the elevated structure
will probably take two years after
actual work starts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
POLICE CAR CAPTURES
SPEEDER WHO HIT MAN

Two motor cars zigzagged at high
speed through a score Of upper East
Side blocks late last night when detec-
tives of the East Fifty-first street
station in a machine went in pursuit
of an automobile driven by Anasrasious
Terzakos, aged SO, of 331 Fifth street,
that had run down Stephen Cal
laghan, aged 40. machinist, of 2O9
East Fifty-first street, at Third avenue
and Fifty-first street. Terzakos did not
stop after the accident.
After chasing the fugitive motor for
about; fifteen minutes the detectives
forced 1t to the curb at Fifth avenue
and Fifty-frst street and arrested
Terzakos and George Bontis. aged 30, of
123 Ludlow street.