davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

FueIizer combustion chamber, where it is converted into hot, dry gas by the sparks , from the Fuelizer spark plug.
 This hot gas is drawn into the main charge-and changes it from ''wet'' mix ture into dry vapor, which explodes in- stantly and completely in the cylinders.
 A simple thing enough-yet one of the great outstanding features of all motor car history!
 Engineers say the Fuelizer may make even low-grade fuels more efficient than the fuels in use today.
 It not only insures efficient performance on present-day fuel, but gives insurance to motor-car owners against the many attendant difficulties.
 It dries and sfbreaks up" wet mixture.
 It insures quick, clean starting, winter or summer.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

FueIizer mounted ct head of motor svitll di0I thermometer attached fOr fenpeTdfure tesfs. Dial registers 33' inside Manifold just before driver enters cor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
1000 CASES OF FLU
IN NEW YORK today;
2,226 IN CHICAGO
Disease Increasing Rapidly in the
Large Cities; Doctors Call
for Whisky.
MORE NURSES ARE WANTED

New York, Jan Information re-
ceived by Health Commissioner Copeland
yesterday caused him to predict that
reported by the Health Department by to-
night Cases reported for the twenty
four hours preceding 10 a. m. yesterday
totallcd 67l, an increase Of 200 over the
previous day : report Only 100 pneu-
monia eases were reported, a decrease of
forty from the previous day. Pneumonia
deaths Yesterday were fifty-iivc and in
fuenza deaths fifteen, an increase Of
seven IN the former and four III the latter
disease.
With the exception OF nurses for home
service, the city is IN every way thorough
" prepared to fight the battle against the
unknown germ. the Health Commis-
sioner said about $4,000 hospital beds
are now available and the Pelham Bay
Naval Training Station. which will ac-
commodate 1000 patients, can be used
if necessary.
Let me emphasize continued Dr.
Copeland. that We are by no means
alarmed over the present situation,
but on the contrary, greatly cncour-
aged bv the fact that the death rate Is
extremely low, showing beyond all qucs-
tion that the disease is less dangerous and
that secondary pneumonia IS developing
with far less frequency than IN 1918.
We must be prepared. however, and arc
taking all these measures 10 prevent the
return Of such an epidemic Us we then
'Today's report, for instance, shows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

a snail, crawling without pause, would
occupy II days FIVE hours n travel a mile
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
2,226 NEW FLU CASES
REPORTED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Innuenza and pneu-
monia claimed seventy-nine deaths in
chicago within the Neutrality-suspicious.
period ending at o a. m, according to
reports to the health department Yesterday
The number of new influenza cases
mount 10 2,226, a new high mark for
iwenty-four-hour period Pcnumonia
cases also increased, 235 being rep rted
Because of allure 10 observe rules
regarding ventilation. anumber of Chic go
motion picture theatres have been closed
Doctor Robertson - SO ordered the milk
pastouriyatIon temperature raised rom
145 to 155 degrees
Health Commissioner Copeland yester-
day took up with J J. Quigley, Assistant
Supervising Prohibition Enforcement
Agent for New York, the question: of
whisky for medicinal purposes, and was
assured tho Treasury Department would
cooperate fully IN aTeffort TO relieve the
present situation
The Health Commissioners said he
desired to appeal through the press to
all high grade drug stores" TO handle
whisky and brandy for medicinal purposes
He stressed the fact that he did not make
the appeal because Of his personal opinion
regarding whisky rs a necessity for pncu~
monla and influenza patients but for
the reason that many reputable physi-
clans feel that IT is an important drug and
should be made available
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
JAP PREMIER SEES WAY TO.
STRENGTHEN U.S.. BONDS
Conference With Americans Ex-
pected to Ease California's
Hostility to Mikado's
People.

Toxic, Jan. 22- Premier liara has
promised his support for conference OF
the Japan American relations committee,
composed of japanese and Americans, to
be held here next spring. baron Shlbu-
sawa has announced that he expects the
conference tn contribute To the solution
Of the anti-Japanese agitation IN Cali
fornia and in the United States. The
American section Of the committee was
organized in the United States when
Baron Shiaisawa visited that country IN
1918. After his return home the japaneac
section was organized in Toxic with moro
than a score Of prominent japanese bust
ness men 10 cooperate with the American
members
meeting Of the committee now has
been called here for the exchange o' frank
opinions regarding diplomatic, economic
and other questions arising between Japan
and the United States II ~ expected TINT
about IL men including five or SIX from
California, and the others from the
Eastern States. will come to Toxic 10
attend the meeting
Government approval OF the proD0scd
conference was gwen ut a reception re-
Gently held AT the residence ot the fre-
mier. Many leading japanese attended
To exchange views ON the promotion OF
friendly relations and better under
standing hctween the nations Among
them were Baron Shibusawa. Baron Saka-
tani. Baron kondo, Manzo kushida,
Zenliro Horikishi. .Iunnceukc lnonve.
governor Of the bank of Japan, shuIi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
Constipation

Constipation can be per
rnanently overcome by gent
" stimulating and schooling
Tire liver and bowels TO
properly function Discon-
tinue the usr IT AL salts and
cathartics and purchase q
3Oc vial from your nearest
druggist Of the greatest and
thartic discovery Of the age
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
U.S.TROOPS DEFEAT
SEMER0FF FORCE
IN NORTH SIBERIA
38 Yanks Capture Armored Car
With General and 48 Men;
Kill Five.
LOSS, 3; ONE DEAD
ONE HURT

Washington, Jan. 23.-American sol
diers attached 10 the expedition COM
rnanded BY Major General William ;.
Graves. IN Siberia twelve days ago re-
pulsed an attack by Scmcnotf troops
plong the Trans-SIbcrlan Railway and
?ap.ured ono Of Semenoff's generals. six
cfficers aud forty-eight men. in addition
60 killing five and wounding one.
The fight took place At Posopskaya,
81 o'clock in the morning of January
10 when a Demenoh armored ear attacked
The American detachment of thrlty-cight
mon in their ear 1T that point The
American casualties were one Killed and
two seriously wounded, ono of the latter
dying Of his wounds.
A preliminary official report on the
fight. which during the American troops
also captured the armored car of the
Semenoff contingent was received by
Secretary Baker yesterday, who made
public extracts from the cablegram and
stated that General Graves had also
reported that he believed the matter could
be adjusted peacefully with Somenotf.
who could not have been responsible
for the attack
General Graves cablegram was sent
from Vladivostok ON January 2I and the
extracts from it made public by Secretary
Baker read:
''Semenoff arnoresl car attacked de-
tachment of thirty-eight men United
States Army IN their car at Posopskaya
A. | a. m, January 10 Detachment
fought and captured srnored car. includ-
ing one general. six officers and forty
eight men, who are still held
American casualties, one killed, one
died of wounds and one seriously wounded
Russian casualties, five killed and one
wounded
London. Jan GA Peking dispatch
of january IL announcing that General
Semenoff has assumed full powers of
government in Far Eastern Siberia adds
thst General lIorvath has assumed similar
powers in the territory served by tho
Chinese Eastern Railway
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

the Republican Presidential nomina-
ton. In q statement issued last night,
Senator johnson said
Wherever there is an opportunity 10
obtain a decision by the people, there
we-will have fight for the Republican
delegates Already in many Of the Statcs,
where the rank and file of the Republican
party have the right Of selection. con-
tests are under way, and Mr. McSyceD
will direct organizations in every State
with real primaries.
II am leaving Sunday for Missouri
and therefore will 90 through the Middle
Western States and into the Dakotas
On my return I shall go into New Jersey
and other Eastern States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
USES EYES WHEN
BUYING ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear, if
Marked With the Safety
Bayer Gross"

To get genuine "Rayor Tablets Of
Aspirin" you must look for the safety
"Bayer Cross on each package and on
each tablet
The "Baycr Cross means true. world
famous Aspirin, prescribed hv physicians
for over eighteen yesrs, and proved safe
by millions for Colds. Headache, Far
ache Toothache. Neuralgia. Lumhago,
Neuritis. and for Pain in general Proper
and safe directions are In each unhrukcn
+Bayer package
a few cents Druggists also sell larger
" Bayer" packages Aspirin Is the trade
mark Of Bayer Nanufactu { If Mono
accticacidsrster Of Sahcvhcar{
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
JOHNSON PICKS A MANAGER.
Philadelphia Newspaper Correspondent
to Run Califoruaman' Boom

Washington, Jan % Senator Hiram
Johnson Of California, last night announc-
cd the immediate opening Of Eastern
headquarters in Now York, from which
will bo directed contests 10 obtain for
Senator Johnson State delegates to the
Republican National Convention
MIR Johnson has selected Angus Nc.
Sween, Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia North American, as the
manager in the East Of his campaign for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

seventy deaths from pneumonia and in
iiuenza. On this same date in 1917, which
was normal year, we had II deaths
from these diseases If we have the same
prevalence of the disease in this city as
lineage now has, it would be from T.
5oo To 5000 cases day, but we had less
than than 5000 ON any one day during the
1918 epidemic"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
BILL IN CONG RESS TO
SUSPEND THE DRY LAW

Washington, Jan - In response 10
doctors appeals in behalf Of influenza
patients Joint resolution was introduced
yesterday in the House by Representa-
lives SABBATH .Den1., ILL., suspcnding the
Nolstead Enforcement Acts provisions
requiring druggists to get permits. The
purpose of the resolution Is to obtain re-
lief during the time influenza Is prevalent
snd until an announcement Is made by
the Surgeon General Of the United States
that il is over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without tf.c dan.
gers of headache medicine Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion And il acts at
once' Musterole is a clean, white oint.
rnent, made with oil of mustard. Better
than mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, Iun-
bago, all pains and aches Of the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonis).
30c and 6oc Jars; hospital size $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

kajiwara, president Of the Yokohama
Specie Bank; Baron Megnta, Viscount
kancko and DR. Juichi Soyeda.
The Premier said he believed the con-
ference would contribute 10 the advance
fncnt of the fricndliness between japan
and the United States and that he and
other members Of the cabinet had decided
10 give every possible support 10 il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments tring results Proved by the salts
faction of manv and will be to Won Adv
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-23
YuNcTIoNNG oF A NEwsPAPER

newspaper primarily for the Of dsszrnatlng news
through It's particular readers and IFS chef source
Of is through ts advertising columns
The Advocate not a political strictly commercial
terse-One that best for Montgomery county,
and can always found any fight that VII rebound to the
Of local conditions
n- eolu,s ar. nov and WE'RE UNDER IT'S FORMER MANAGE
7T open legitimate advertising political and otherTIse-2nd
duty newspaper to its readers to give pub
Eety advertising Of Questionable nature
We believe Sterling last and al the time and KNOW that
nur merchants progressive Be found anyvhes and sell as
good lower the article can BE
purchased elsewhere and confident they are IN position to compete
They all broad minded liberal wiling to
outOftown eOmeOny knowing fun well
offering BE surpassed anyEhere
Advocate carries large cent none local ad-
vesng any competitor speaks well for advertising medium
superior growing circulation proof Of its worth the
community which II serves
criticism such competitors eonsre to heap upon US
the interest Of Ebssneed citizens
such papers and makes well the community
at larZe 4--
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-23
Sauhey Succeeds
u. G. Mcfarland

II. R. Saufey, Of Stanford, pro-
hibition agent, working in the East
ern district Of Kentucky, for the
department, has been appointed chief
agent for the Western district of
Kentucky to success U. g. McFar-
land, who was moved several days
ago from Louisville, according to an
announcement made Friday.
Agent Saufley, who will report to
Louisville to assume his new duues
et once, is one Of the most efficient
rren Of TIE department in the Louis
Vile section Of the state. As a cap
tain Of one Of the divisions Of the
district he has taken an active part in
many of the big raiding parties and
has performed much dangerous
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-23

ings are only a small percentage be-
low flush 1919. Notwithstanding that
prices-wholesale prices, anyway
have gone away down from 1919,
meaning that less money is passed
in transactions of equal size. Money
rates are receding.
Prices are lowering normally, all
are agreed, but they won't go down
to pre-war figures for a great many
years, if ever. And the man and
woman who won't buy shoes and
clothes and bther necessities until
the prices sink to pre-war figures
viii have to emigrate to where
clothes and food and other neces-
sites are not needed. Such q per-
son is only doing his best to bring
on a panic and bad times for him
self.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-23
THE TIMES NOT GETTING BAD

Notwithstanding all the rumors Of
closed shops, less employment, re-
duced wages and the Ike, readjust-
ment Of our national economics is
proceeding normally. No organiza-
ton has its finger on the pulse OF
affairs-not even the general gov
ernment-as completely as the Fed
eral Reserve Board, and the Federal
Reserve Board says that deflation IS
proceeding as it should, without any
indication of a panic.
We all know that prices were far
too high. Even steel, the basic in
'dustry next to farming, was twice
as high as it ought to be. These
prices had to come down and as
they fell, with the certainty of lower
dividends than during the old prof.
teering days when net earnings were
no good unless they were at least
80 to so per cent, it was only human
nature to howl We are now hearing
the dismal bowling Of the fellows
who know that they must soon sub
NIT to competition-the life of trade
and to reasonable profit.
The fact is that business is keep
ing up. Our exports are still large
they increased the last two months
over precious months. Bank clear
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-23
The Country Printer
And His Revenue

In these times Of rseonsfruetion
and readjnstnent il n becomes sts
advertiser and buyer Of printing to
object 80 the reasonable advances IN
prices which country prblishers and
printers are establishing for the con
tiuusfiou Of their businesses.
The country printer and pubFsher,
With fer exceptions, has never en-
joyed the remuneration demanded ty
his banker, grocer. elOthier, lumber
dealer, carpenter. brieklayer, plum
Der, painter, and representatives Of
various other mercantile lines and
trades It may have been his own
fault He may have been too Hfairs
with his patrons and not fair enough
with himself Be that as it may,
within the last several months he
has been given stern object lessons
IN business economies, and as class
has become convinced that he is en-
titled to a compensation for his cap
itsI employed. labor and money ex-
pended and intelligence and ability
required, on q par with other bust
nesses comparable to his. And be
is right
Even though there Is a general
falling market, prices VIII for sew
eral years remain at a higher level
than before the war. The printer
and Publisher win have to pay more
for the things he has to buy for
himself, his family and his business,
and it is therefore right for him 10
ask and receive better prices for
what be has to sell, and lay a new
foundation that VIII hold up hls bus
mess structure under the new con-
ditions which viii assail II. Those
publishers who have not already
done so, should lose no time to pro-
tect themselves in this matter. And
those printers and publishers who
have been able to establish a price
leyel fair to themselves and their
customers should be deaf to impor-
tunities for a reduction.
It is to the shame of hundreds Of
communities all over the county
that the local papers and printing
plants have been closed for lack Of
patronage sufficient for the proprie-
tor to continue them and maintain
his self-respect as a citizen and a
business man.-Publishers Auxiliary
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-23
IT CAN BE DONE

this question would have from
the citizens of Mt Sterling subscribe
and hotel and same
be bonded for the balance be paid period OF years
Of fOan this
zaton b giving the the
the Chamber Of Commerce for
committee be appointed looking the
The gentlemen interested this
would make liberal subscriptions to the hotel
useless calling attention the needs OF
Now is the time for action
Chamber Of Commerce appoint to head movement with the
for and constructing buldingf Ets
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-23

work.
Agent Saufley is a son of Judge
NJ. c. Saufley, now dead, and has
been in the prohibition department
since its organization. He is consid-
cred a fine officer and an excellenr
disciplinarian. His removal to Louis
vile will leave a vacancy in the de-
partment for this district, which will
be filled by s. r. Brame, Richmond,
Va, who has charge Of entire South
ern division of the department,
shortly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-23
Indians Face Critical
Periods in Future

Hundreds of Indians in the upper
Copper River district of Alaska are
facing starvation fecause of failure
of the salmon fishing in their sec
ton. Paul Schwartz, recently return
ed from Alaska, told a commission in
session in Seattle to investigate the
demands of residents of Juneau and
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-23
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

We have opened a paint shop and
with the experience of over 40 years,
and thinking possibly You may have
a car you would like to have painted
by a man who can and will do you a
first class and honest job. If you
have, please call and see me. Rea-
sonable in price. M. o. DORA s.
SON, Winchester, KY, over Davis
Garage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-23
Cordova, Alaska, for restrictions on

Cordova, Alaska, for restrictions on
salmon fishing on the upper river.
Mr.. Schwartz told the commission
that hundreds of nets are spread in
the delta at the muoth of the Cop
per River and that the few fish that
escape the nets go on up the river
for the Indians. The supply of fish,
Mr.. Schwartz told the commission, is
essential to the natives as food for
themselves and their dogs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-23
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

Five rooms, gas, water at back
door. Strictly modern. Located on
Holt avenue and will be sold worth
the money. If interested, see
MRS. JOHN REDMOND
on premises, near
County High School (9-4t)
Best line of steaks and roasts at
(11-2t) Vanarsdelps.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-23
FOR SALE

Pure White Holland Turkeys,
Toms and hens. Call Mrs. Frank
Boyd, 619-J-2. Box 16. 1O-6t-e.o.i.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-23

Brain work is just as necessary
as physical exercise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-23
A SUGGESTION

enprng citizens considering the business conditions
Mt Sterling and realizing that the efforts of the Chamber Of Commerce
worth while bringing things suggested that the body make
effort Sterling and second the
motion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-23

The sale advertised by M. r.
Hainline. to close out his stock of
paints, wall papers, etc., has been
indefinitely postponed. Notice Of the
date will be given later. (12-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-23

Shelled pecans, walnuts and al
monds at Vanarsdell's. (11-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-23

New line Of all kinds of cereals at
(1l-2t) Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-23
EFsIE
SHOP EARLY

That purchasers of holiday goods
advise early shopping avoid trade
ton give the large stocks being dis
played
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-11-23

New Big Sandy Sorghum at
(11-2t) Vanarsdelps.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
WHERE NKE TIE LIGHTSa

The recent report of Motor Vehicle Cohmissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel con- tained among other pertinent recom- mendations. one 10 the effect that pedestrians should De compelled by law to exercise due caution as well as motorists This certainly is one way to lessen the number of accidents, but there is another way which local of- hclals can bring about a lessening of the number Of accidents by simply en- forcing existing laws. There is a statute in this state which provides that every vehicle using the highways shall show light a half hour after sunset. How many observe this law? Almost every automobilist does. or he wodld surely face the judge the fol- lowing morning But what Of the hum drcds of bicyclists and drivers of wagons? The number of wagons that display lights on the high ways at night is negligible. and even more negligible is the number Of bicyclists who carry lights, yet are they prosecuted? Rarely. Who can cite an instance within the past few years when a bicycle rider was ar rested for not carrying a light? Yet within the past few weeks there has been at least one fatality in this city caused. it is said, by bicycIist not having a light on hts bicycle. It is nothing if not travesty on the law to see a traffic policeman. or an em- pIoye Of the state motor vehicle de- partmcnt gaze blandly on as bicycle after bicycle goes past in the evening without the ghost of light. and as wagon after wagon rumbles past in a like manner. As a protection for themselves as we'll as the motorists who use the highways and as a means Of avoiding accidents campaign should be started by minions of the law to insist that the law he observed by all who come within it's scope. rather than only by automobilists who. it sometimes appears. seem to he the especial game" of policemen and de- partment officials.