davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21
Suits Pressed-Gordon, Phone 343

FIX THE FOLKS FOR WINTER
w. II. Wright has in stock the under
wear in single piece and also union
suits. Keep the children warm and
they will not be so susceptible TO
influenza. Prices on these good suits
are very reasonable. Come now be-
fore the stock is broken.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21

Commercial Auto Co., 245 E. Nam
St., Lexington, headquarters for
Montgomery, Bath and Menifee
Aut,ists. Stop in-we make you
feel at home. Ford Service. Re-
pairs and Accessories. 31-1yr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21
FURNITURE Cheap. W. Baber

Old tires made like new. Auto
tires and tubes, Rubber Boots and
Hot Water Bottles vulcanized. Mt.
Sterling Vulcanizing Co., 50 Bank
Street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21

POST CARD Pictures Use per doz.
for ten days only. Main street, over
Rogers Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21

BOOSTERS FOR SALE = Single
Comb Rhode Island Red, full blooded,
$3.50 each. Mrs. Preston Muir,
Phone 2-X, Wades Mill Exchange
(17-4t- pd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21
Autos and Accessories

Dependable, reliable, good-looking
and reasonable in price. The Hup-
mobile. See L. e. Griggs, Agent.
(38-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21

Willard Storage Battery Service
Station. Batteries tested and filed
free. Make this your headquarters
while in Lexington. Fayette Motor
Co., 1853 East Main street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21

FARMS FOR SALE-Good Blue
Grass farms in Nicholas, Fleming,
Bath, Bourbon, Fayette, Woodford,
Scott and other adjoining counties.
&C. U. Bramblett, Broker, Carlisle,
Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21

Place your order for a motorcycle
now. Exclusive agents-Harley-
Davidson and Excelsior Motorcycles.
Motorcycle and Bicycle parts and
accessories. Adams & Young, 233 E.
Main St., Lexington, KY. 31-1yr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
Modern two-story house of eight
rooms, hard wood floors, with all
modern conveniences and on stone
foundation with basement, located IN
splendid neighborhood and a good
street. Price $S,OO0.00. We also have
splendid farms and city property for
sale at different prices. Write or call
and see us. Rogers & Corbin, real
estate agents, Office N. Maysville
street, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21

"Capital Flour"-the flour the best
cooks use. Trv it next baking.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21
ProIOng the Life

of your shoes by having them re-
paired at O'Connell's Shoe Labra-
tory, Maysville St., opposite Lloyd's
Cafe. (49-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21

OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING
We repa.r anything in metal. Try
US when others fail. Best equipped
shop in the South. Phone III. Lex
ington j'ncine and Boiler Works.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-21

FOR SALE = Columbia Graphic
phone, practically new. E. N. Shoe
maker. (17-tf)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
MILLER TIRES
GOING STRONG
Enormous Stock and Good
Service Faculties Make
Marketing Easy.

With hundreds Of tires Of every
size in stock and hundreds more en-
route TO South Bend the Massey
Pfundstein Co. distributors of Mill
er tires in this territory declare they
are finally ready for the big bust
ness drive that has opened since the
beginning Of the touring season.
Miller tires. famous for their
Cleared to-the-road tread. have al
ways enjoyed a splendid reputation
in northern Indiana, and with the
expert and constant service that is
being rendered by the local dis
tributors. Miller bids fair TO become
among the most popular tires on the
market
Q. f. wooley. formerly chief
salesman for the Standard OH Co
with headquarters in Joliet, H.. has
been made manager of the South
Bend Massey Pfundstein store. He
has had years of experience among
automobile men. and declares the
high regard in which Miller products
are held is the thing which first
prompted him TO enter into the mar
keting OF the product Anything
that is so generally satisfactory as
Miller tires is bound 10 sell Our
chief job is TO get one on a car:
from that time on. II is merely a
needs more tires He always puts
Millers on the other three wheels, q"
said Mr. WooIey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
PUTS HIS AUTO
THROUGH STUNTS

Transcontinental jaunts. journeys
hy automobile OCor mountain ranges
and Just plain long distance driving
that would feeze most any other mo-
toristh are nothing TO John A. Con-
over OF Kansas City. No. who be-
lieves in getting his recreation by
putting his car through all manner
OF difficult stunts
Mr.. ConOver has driven TO ne top
of Pixies Peak several times Dur
ing his touring ne has visited praC-
tically all Of the national parks.
Mr. Conover has just bought his
nth straight Franklin car. For all
the ears. Mr.. Conover has a tire av-
erage Of around $4,000 miles. The
second car he owned he drove It.
SEQ miles without changing a tire.
The car never once was up for re-
pairs. and was driven every day Of
the time ne owned il. Tie other rec
ords are almost as good.
Gets 20 Miles a Gallon.
Mr.. COnOver always has averaged
better than 20 miles TO the gallon OF
gasoline. on the Sedan tripeto the
national 9ital ne averaged exactly
% miles 90 the gallon. exceptional
proof OF his driving ability and that
even a brand new car will exceed the
advertised figures for Franklin gaso-
line mileage
AIR. Conover nearly always takes
factory delivery OF his cars and
drives them across the continent. He
has had only one mishap. and that
d. sHr.# \
umberland mountains in winter.
He proceeded many miles farther
han any other automobile had at
that time. but finally got stuck in the
hu-.e snowdrifts at the summit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
STUDEBAKER FIRST
IN THE YOSEMITE
Wins Distinction in West for
Fourth Successive
Season.

The Studebaker Big-Six was the
initial automobile 10 enter the Yose-
mite valley this season, making the
fourth year that the trophy has been
captured by a Studebaker car.
A. G. Pillsbury Of San Francisco,
a private owner, was at the wheel,
and the trip vas made via MERGED.
Mariposa and Wawona. According
10 the report OF the drive made by
Pinsbury TO II. A. Biggs. general
sales manager Of the Studebaker
corporation. there wasn't much
snow this spring TO buck, but many
fallen trees which blocked the road
way had TO be dynamited away in
order TO make sufficient room for
the car 10 pass by.
Pillsbury states that he counted
5S deer on the way TO the park and
that the weather was fine and the
trip ideal in every respect.
The speedometer showed 236 miles
at the conclusion OF the run in front
Of the chief rangers office on the
floor of the Yosemite valley.
Although the road into the valley
via WawOna Is now open and is re-
ported % be in excellent condition
for touring, when Pillsbuhy made
the run 1t was still in bad shape, as
the gang was nard 10 work remOv-
ing all the obstacles and filling in
the luts and building TO water
breaks. 90 as TO put the road into
tine shape for the spring motor trav-
ell into the famous resort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
EXPLOSION WHISTLE
NEWEST DEVICE FOR
GIVING WARNING

The Buell. Explosion Whistle, a
means Of power Of explosion from
the printing cup. Is the latest signal
on the market. and said 10 be one
Of the best. The Buell. was brought
out after a long period OF expert
ment, and in its present form en-
bodies the essential qualities Of con-
venience, safety, simplicity and
economy. Several are already in
use here and their owners are high
~ enthusiastic. The Buell. is being
distributed in this territory by the
Cash Auto Supply Co. located at +.
Jefferson blvd. and Lincoln Way +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
OVERLAND GAINS
ANOTHER VICTORY
Second Nonstop Record Hung
Up by Model go In
East.

DependabiIity and Thrift have
been demonstrated by a seven day
motor nonstop run conducted May
$40 between Boston and Spring
field using two Model 80 stock cars.
The run was called The Boston
Springfield Dependability Run" It
was conducted by Cornell and Nc
Kone Company. distributors, Bos-
ton.
Great interest was manifest in
Springfield and Boston in the test
for the reason that IL was an object
lesson in transportation. III an auto
mobile could maintain 10 the min
ute a schedule between cities con-
tinuously for seven days and nights
Ia schedule that was as fast as
railway service-the big province OF
the automobile would have become
much palmer TO popular sense. was
The thought that inspired the test
The purpose OF the run appealed to
the mayors OF the respective cities
between which the Model 90 shuttl-
ed for three round trips each day
as reaching deeply into transpOrta-
ton future. AS "a demonstration il
was entirely successful. as the fol
lowing summary or the run shows.
The engine ran continuously for
los hours without missing an ex.
plosion
The total mileage was 5.S52.6.
one hundred ejghty-seven gallons
or gasoline were used thus averag-
ing POS miles TO the gallon.
Oil consumption for the seven
days and nights was q pints or
367.3 miles TO the quart.
The actual running time was 1915
hours.
The speed per mile was 2446
miles per hour
IS hours of the run were rainy.
No Tire Trouble.
Tires We're not changed and are
estimated 20 be good for 1000 more
miles.
perfect score for seven days
and nights means that no trouble OF
any kind occurred for il was not
alone the finish for which the Con
nell and McKOne Company were try
ing The run checked itself every
three and three-quarters hours. ap-
pro,imately. and all throughout the
seven days and nights the little
Model 90 left its station on the dot
OF tlie hour.
What the Model 30 did between
Boston and Springfield for one week
is being done over regular long per
iods by hundreds OF Overland and
WHY'S knight cars i'm al! parts OF
the world. The run has called at
tention 10 the degree of dependa bill
ity of the Model go Whitfield down to
minutes and specded up to express
train rate.
ON May Z at noon .wo overland
Model go stock cars started. the one
II. m the city halI-in Boston tagged
away by Mayor Peters other
from Court House Square i'm Spring
field started away 10y Mayor Adams.
The cars left each city thereafter
every fourth hour
Special dairy bulletins OF the run
were sent 10 their dealers each day
by the Counell and McKone com
pany Three days after the start
OF the run fun page announcement
advertisement was KUN i'm the Bos-
ton Transcript. The process of the
run was posted every few minutes
in the windO-~s OF the Connell and
Mckone show rooms
As an instance Of perfect score in
a specific test the BostOn-Sp Springfield
Dependability Run stands out as
worthy OF attention OF everybody
who accepts the automobile as per-
haps the biggest coming factor in
transportation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
\ THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

The editor of the Wellsville Bugle
is visiting on his farm. The other
day he tried to say in his paper that
a certain society woman took her
own big eats to a picnic and old
Slim Crockett, the printer, made il
her own big ears"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
FOOLISHNTENT.

Il dearly love onions" said Nellie.
They're better than cranberry
jelly.
LAS food you can't beat them,
LAS yet / don't eat them,
They're always so terribly smelly -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

Hag Led orn c Webst er,
216 E.Jefferson Boulevard.
Gent lemen:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
10 Saved Say Ship Hit Mine
Survivors May Be Part of Lost
Liberty Clos Grew

BASEL, Dec. 15-Advices received
here to-day from Stettin, report the
steamship Kriemhild met ship hav-
ing on board ten persons saved from
wreck. These persons said they were
on the American steamer Lihentelo,
10000 tons, bound from New York to
Emden, which struck mine and sank.
No trace of the rest of the crew OF
fortytwo men could be found, it was
said.
The steamship Libentelo Is not listed
in shipping records, and it is believed
it may have become confused with the
American craft Liberty Clio, which was
reported to have struck a mine off
Terschelling, Holland, December 5.
A London dispatch of December IL
said sixteen members of the crew OF
the Liberty Clio had been saved, and
that the others still unaccounted for
had perished.
Previous reports from the Hague
stated that all but twenty three of the
crew had landed at Terschelling. Later
the agents, and operators of the ship
were advised from Emden that ten OF
the crew had been landed at that port,
which would have made thirteen men
still missing.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Dempsey Denies He
Had Green Man Run
Wrecked IL" Train
Transit Official Says He
Was Ill With Influenza
ON Day of Death Crash
at the Malbone Tunnel

MlNEOLA, L. l., Dec. 15.-Taking Of
testimony in the case Of John ]. DENIM
sey, former vice-pre esident Of the New
York Consolidated Railroad, who has
been on trial here for two weeks on n
charge Of manslaughter growing out OF
the Malbone Street tunnel wreck, was
completed to-day, when Mr.. Dempsey
left the stand. The case will 90 to tho
jury tomorrow.
Mr.. Dempsey denied responsibility
for the accident. At the tinc of the
b. r. I. strike and the wreck. he
said, he was afflicted with influenza, and
although he devoted his time to efforts
to avoid strike. he was SO weak that
he fell unconscious on learning of the
wreck. He said he had issued no orders
ming the train that was wrecked, in
charge Of the Brighton train and did
not even know that he had been as
signed to a passenger run.
In reply to the question of his coun-
sci, Stephen C. Baldwin, MIR. Dempsey
related Mayor Hylan's former connec
tion with the B. R. T. system, first as
hostler and then as engineer on the
Myrtle and Lexington Avenue lines, and
testified that he was member of the
Brotherhood of Engineers.
On the night of October 81, the day
before the wreck Mr.. Dempsey said, he
had a telephone conversation with the
Mayor. The Mayor asked him, he said,
why he didn't reinstate the twenty
nine discharged motormen, as the War
Labor Board "ordered." Mr.. Dempsey
said he told the Mayor the War Labor
Board had issued no orders, merely
making recommendation which the
company was trying to work out" He
had no power to reinstate the motor
men, hut said that he would take up
the Mayors request with Timothy S.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

as welcome there as any other work
ing man or woman who is interested In
the liberation of the working class
flease accept my best wishes and
convey them to all the other refurees
leu them that Russia, liberated from
the oppression which drove them omt
OF thelr native land, is welcoming them
pack, confident that they will find there
an opportunity to work for the deveions
ment of the Soviet Republic"
Goldman and Berkman will remain
the guests of the government at Ellis
Island for an indefinite time. Actinw
immigration Commissioner Byron n
Uhl said yesterday. Mr.. Uhl was cues
toned on the heels of rumor that
Berkman and Goldman, with 100 other
radicals, were to be placed aboard the
transport Buford and started for Rus
sla at once.
To Await Other Cases
Il can say positively that neither
berkman nor Goldman will be deported
to-day Mr.. Uhl said yesterday. II
think it is unlikely that they will be
deported tomorrow, or even the day
after that. l have had no notification
that deportation for these two is immi-
nent"
The Acting Commissioner added that
1t did not seem likely that any special
action would be taken toward, sending
Goldman and Berkman alone out of the
country 1t was more probable, he
said, that they would be deported along
with number of other "rcds" whose
cases are now under consideration at
Washington, should deportation SEN
tences be passed upon these. In any
event at least three days notice would
be given to the local authorities. in or
der that the deportees might be given
an opportunity to gather up their be-
longings.
The transport Buford, upon which.
the rumor said, the two agitators were
to sail, will not be ready to leave New
York until the end of this week or
the beginning Of next, according to
the United States Transport Service
officials. The Buford is now taking on
supplies at the Brooklyn supply sta
ton.
When Hyman Lachowsky, one of
three men whose sentences Of twenty
wears each in the penitentiary at At
lanta were recently confirmed by the
United States Supreme Court, failed to
surrender himself at the United States
Marshal's office yesterday, John NJ.
Ryan. Assistant District Attorney.
threatened to demand that his bail Of
$4,000 be forfeited. Harry Weinber-
ger, attorney for Lackowsky, later in
formed the authorities that the de-
fendant was delayed in reaching the
city and would be surrendered this
morning. Lachowsky was convicted Of
violating the espionage act. The cases
of other defendants charged with vio-
lating the state anti-anarchy law were
postponed.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
ID Reds to Die in Hungary
For Crimes Under Bella KIM

BUDAPEST. Dec. 15.-Sentencang of
tho Communists, recently convicted Of
crimes during tho Bella Kun dictator
ship, began Friday. Fourteen were
sentenced to death by hanging, one to
life Imprisonment and a large number
to terms Of various periods at hard
labor.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

Williams. president of the company,
and did so.
:, After talking with Mr.. Williams,
Dempsey continued, he went to the B.
Il. T: offices, where he met Johh Il.
Lavelie, an assistant superintendent,
VINO told him the company would be
short OF motormen the next day.
II said: We'll have to use tho sur
face men," Dempsey testified. ~ did
not want any men who were not famil-
lar with the operation and equipment of
an elevated train to take one out"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Via the Rue de la Pqiix to Best g Co.
BEADED BAGS
A gift among. gifts

WOMEN have todt that nowhere else collection 90 ldl
vduay and lrngy French Connosseurs the world
ofFashion and of Art have conceded its superiority:
We Weouuev feel ui6abe pride Christmas collection of more
than Thousand bags each different from the beaded
manner Of the French with all the distinction which the
implies
Vy many of this number newly arrived that the dbsof
their Fehch seals and labels but barely away:
1Y coloru message of Paris latest this
vogue Of xogues
Each little masterpiece in beads for the French are artists in any
medium There are no Duplicates will find black and white bag
of classic Wedgwood character hobnobng another quantity
beaowered like old sampler The mellow pattern Aubusson
tapestry contrasts sharply with daring design Egyptian
An bag with that boomd e ovelness under the
dengers of ongforgen worker hangs folds like from
old silver frame. s.
They gre 4aiferent these bags-you
will like them. $50 to- $4,000
The evening world., 1919-07-30
BURNING SHIP KEELED OVER
BY WATER POURED IN HOLD
Neral Tied to Dock to Prevent
He rTuning Turtle-Wyan-
dotte Damaged.

Fire broke out in the hold Of the
Steamship MGraval. doclsed at the
foot OF Amity street. Brooklyn. at
2 o'clock this afternoon. just before
loading Of the ship for the West In
dies was completed. Land companies
and the Flreboats William J. Gaynor
and Robert A. Van Wyck poured
water into the hold. and the weight
of 1t caused the ship to keey over
against the dock and she was tied
up to prevent her turning turtle.
Fire In r. S. BuShey & Sons dry dock
at the foot of Fourth Street. Brooklyn.
summoned land apparatus and fireboats
In response TO three alarms this after
noon. The fire started In one Of two
barges under construction for the
STANDARD OIL Company. Tho blaze soon
communicated TO another barge and the
wind blew sparks and flaming embera
to the deck OF the Steamship Wyan-
dotte undergoing repairs near by. The
upper works caught fire and tugs towed
her 70 the bay where nreboatg and tugs
drowned out the flames. The barges
were completely consumed.
The evening world., 1919-07-30
ONLY FOUR ACTORS OUT
IN "GHU CHIN CHOW" STRIKE
Morris .Gest Says Everything Is
AllaHunky-dory" With His
Rehearsals.

when q rehearsal OF the Morris Gest
"chu Chin Chow" production began at 2
o'clock this afternoon IN the Century
Theatre all but four OF TIE principals
were on hand. the management had re-
6eived scores OF applications for possible
vacancies and. far from being worried
by the threat OF strika by players of
tho Actors Equity Association Of the
American Federation OF Labor. Mr.. Gest
said everything In "Chu Chin Chow
circles was AL hunlSy-do o.,
The missing principles were Albert
Howson, who plays the miser; Fred
kaufman, Clara Verdera and Lucy
Beaumont.
airs. Howson." Mr.. Gast said, rs
waiting here for her husband and ex-
pects him 10 arrive at any minute. Mr..
kaufman has telephoned that he Is on
the way Miss Verdera and Miss Boau-
mont We have not heard from"
Mr., GeSt admitted that Richie Ling,
the first member OF the Actors Faulty
Association actually to 30 on strike.
At the headquarters OF the Equity
Association In the LongacrO Building
Frank Gilmore, the executive Secre-
Gary. protested TO be undlsturbed BY
reports that the Chu Ohm Chow people
had gone back to work.
The evening world., 1919-07-30
HOLD FOUR IN CONSPIRACY
TO SHIP BOOZE IN YALISES
Brooklyn Man Confessed Sending
Liquor to Georgia, Author
itieS Assert.

United states Commissioner Nc
Goldrick in Brooklyn to-day held for
action of the Georgia Grand Jury J. II.
Middleman. Charles Miller. Jacob Rosen-
zweig ami BENJAMIN Kastnbaum. who
were charged with conspiracy under
the Interstate Law in sending liquor
into the dry state OF Georgia.
The Government authorities aiiege
the liuuor was shipped from No. $50
jackson Avenue. Long Island City. an
suit eases and In this way thousands
Of dollars worth OF liquor were sent
into Georgia. most OF Il being dropped
Off trsins at Ludowici. Lous Elm
slider. proprieto OF n saloon at the
Jackson Avenue address. was dis
charged. "
. The authorities say thst Kastnbaum
has confessed ana will be witness
for the Government
The evening world., 1919-07-30
"The Gift of Allah
to His Servant"

That was what the old Arab Sheik
said, who conhded to us the secret
process which is used in Marjaneh
Wrinkle Cream. Scorched by the sun,
beaten by the wind, lashed by sand.
storms this Child OF the desert had
lived in the open all his life, and there
wasn't a wrinkle to tell the tale OF his
seventy odd years.
The secret was simple. He had al
ways used certain Oriental oils on his
skin. These same oils, procured with
endless trouble and at enormous cost.
are used in Marianeh Wrinkle Cream
today, they are what make Il the mar.
velous wrinkle remover and wrinkle pre-
ventative, which is making thousands of
women happy. and more beautiful.
Don't wait another day before begin
ming TO use II yourself. Simply apply
Il freely. as you would any other face
cream. Jars are soc. and Sl.00. Iyour
dealer does not have II. send 25c. for
trial tube of Marjaneh Wrinkle Cream
and trial box OF Marjaneh Face Pow.
der, to Usit Manufacturing Co. Of
America, Inc, $40 West 45th Street,
New York City.
-, EsH..An ot al us,t prs4.si. az. pat.rt,f Z.