davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03
THE OPINION OF NORTHCLIFFE
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE


Unfortunately, there is a streak Of human nature that insists ON
throwing mud at any great and conspicuous figure Washington. Lin.
coin, and Grant had plenty of good hatcrs And King David had b,
Simmer. l"t Mr. Wilson cheer IA.
Lord Northclhc, a BrltSher of the Hrui>hcrS. IN a recent inter
view, made some comments on American men and doinpS which are
interesting They SHOW that people abroad do not think we have done
80 oadN nH the conduct of this war as some at home would have MS
suppose.
lie expresses his admiration, first Tor " the miracle Of the instant
operation OF the Sclcctivc draft
Tie also applies the word miracle 10 the erection of the gigantic
environments and the housing. clothing, feeding, drilling and railroad
transportation of the millions of America.
He mentions the great service Of the United States i'm supporting
unity of command by which alone the great victories of the allies were
made possible.
He speaks with admiration Of the amazing adaptation Of a large
part of France To- the needs of the numerous American army. and of
spread over France a network of rail and wire that arose as if by
magic.
When the history of the war comes 10 be written" he saw, " the
-l"t! OF the Signal Corps of the United States army will read lk, a
page Of romance
Also of the work of the American Red Cross and Y NJ C. 4.
good as IT has been, much more viii yet be heard. 80
lie says. however that the greatest achievement of all wa, th,
Armada. coming 10 Europe across the Atlantic and arriving at a
moment when the allies who had been Suddculy attacked by ana enemy
hat had been preparing since the reign of Frederick the Great. were
feeling the STRAIN and stress of their cHort. The most difficult under.
iakings had To be- faced such a. the creation of u staff a WORK en-
-lrcly new To most OF those concerned in H.
We have lost all sense of proportion i'm this war just remember
hat the number of British troops engaged al the Baltic of Waterloo
was only about $4,000 and the whole action took place u au arca ONLY
as large a. a. ordinary race track.
He calls the advance of The American army through the Argonnr
forests one of the most splendid exploit. of thc war rs the terrain was
exceedingly difficult
He also has a good word for Colonel House, saying that Colonel
ilouS" Is well known To European statesmen. His great wisdom CON.
mandS universal respect here His counsel helped a year ago TO make
the ultimate military victory possible. We all believe that today his
counsel viii help insure ultimate unity of political and diplomatic
action following our military victory
These views of the EngIshman are respectfully submitted 10 the
esteemed kckcrs M the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03

his courage to state it have long been recognized.
a few statements like that quoted and the Amcri-
can people will be fully awake.
On this page today is quoted an editorial from
u recent issue Of the III Paso Times dealing with the
present trend 10 government ownership among
those IN high places in Washington. Reference is
made TO Postmaster General Burlcson's advocacy of
government ownership of the wire lines the tele-
phone, telegraph and cable.
IL IS the custom aud the great gift Of the
American citizen instantly to make direct. practical
application of every proposed theory advanced for
governing him. Thus the instant and almost i'm.
stinctivc first action is 10 compare that intimate
factor in our daily life. the telephone, under gov
crnment operation and under private management.
We do not make the comparison in am abstract way.
We get right home with it. We compare telephone
service conditions IN Albuquerque under govern
mcnt operation with conditions as they were under
private management. We recall the unfailing cour-
tesy, the moderate charges. the installation costs
the telephone directory convenicnccS as TO cha ttes
of name and address under the days of privat. man
agem"nt. We find that under government ,,yncr-
ship all those desirable conditions have vanished
locaily-cXccpt the u%nfailing courtesy. The rctnn.
tion of an intelligent local management ha, prc.
served the courteous treatment of the private own.
crShip days. As for th" rest--Eycry telephone user
knows the rest.
Unfortunately the courtesy extended to The
public hy the local telephone management ID cour.
teNy that fails to break down under mann violent
ir"l'NlN AT 'N"fpltahl installation charges and other
unreasonable operating conditions for which the
management is not responsible does not hold good
throughout the other utilities now under poycru.
mcnt operation.
The test Of practical operation is the first that
the American people win apply to goycrpmcn, own.
rrShlp. Under private management a manifeStly
UNJUST condition of local telephone operation could
he quickly rencdicd. The people had some power.
the operating company had some discretion. The
result was freedom and good service. Under the
existing condition, telephone users i'm Albuqlcrqic
could protest TO upper reaches of high heaven with.
out changing AN unfair condition. Only the all
highest has power to make a change. The result is
moi freedom.
The telephone has been employed simply as
AN illustration. What is true of that particular utl-
NY has up to this stage of government control and
operation proved true of them all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03

strands OF harbcd wire as clcvrlls a,
GOATS one sGin around aud thou
ihoN feast They stand ON their hind
legs. resting 81 lirut Iorcfooi tu nIi-
auco themselves. and strip th. lov.r
branches. "a leaps uEutly to 20 rout
and cranes his ncvS toward "a bouen
ihv wi1d blows almost within r.. .r.
Not until ,herC arc uu more rluo ...If
within tNril range do they condcsCcu1
20 pick what lcs on the ground. NiII
with an their prcorCupatiIn q rs cur
Gus 60 note how wen tnn, keen H.-
low the skyline.
once q mountain lion RAISED Ii.
THRILLING wall and tho buck lifted ls
hhc head, with its slender. spikul
hogns. ana curved hts slim neck as n,
pcCrcd INTO the dark clcft OF tlc Nal,
lor on the other side Of The hill. For
one brief instant he stood so. out
hnci against the cning stars. then
loapcd back, as though frightened at
his tcmcrity.
Vet their ctisttuc, is not al hung sr
ana fear sleek. vOll-lcd creatures.
picking and CHOOSING umuu- the
FRUITS. THIS is as much Of 90. diversion
lh their lives as dinner down town Do.
lort tine theatre might bc Go us. J
l"n'N ih'f rather make tho MOST OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03
By Webster.

WASHINGTON which o. favorable Ga such
action in this unit and ny this ud-
miuistrutiuu Postmaster General
Hurlcson De- AN open advocate of gov
cruuIcut ownership % tho telegraph
ana telephone service and these h"
demands Doc placed under control of
Pits department. He has them now
together with the cables. The rail-
roads have been undot control of tho
federal government since the war. au
act 80 which the people gladly agreed
because of thrir inhoTn patriotism.
Any umhc of thos" people are stock
holders in these roads. We Also have
thr rovcrnmcnt controlling somu of
Dur s1uroes % production. such as
coal ana oil. While the nat dvhut-
ca the taking over a. the cables,
which was announced after tho arm
istcc aud which Mt Burlcsun has
%endctvored TO justly, we get "a
glimpse of the administrator trend
In the resolution o. Senator Lewis,
the democratic whip. which openly
proposes government ownership as ~
policy. presumably. senator Lewis
believed The time was ripe for throw
ing of any cloak which may have
been deemed advisable 20 wear while
thu ruiEc of the public was being folt
We are further advised that Mr. Me
Adoo. when he returns TO private lfo,
win very probably hccomc q cham
plou uf this policy OF government
ownership OF the major utilitios.
This Be- not re- new question. ul-
though Il Is very much OF AN iuuova-
countries which have tried Il out
ore now trying IL out-ind from them
we may have the cold facts 70 We care
tp trouble ourselves about the mat
ter We have had u taste of federal
operation uf the railroads u We can
rIluIl' reflect ON tho fact That uc-
communications have been materially
restricted and the cost of what SER
vice we have had has been greater.
and tult white charges of every de
srriitiun have been advanced. there
i. ucNcTtheiosa. 10 deficit Tor the Wip-
ing out of which the taxpayers win be-
called upou Co contribute from their
personal FUNDS.
u iF 90 most ]upuprtunr time Tor the
people" Of this country 10 take serious
not" Of the drift toward this socialisttc
program az Washington and g. study
tIc question carefully. for the Gas ls
not Tar distant when thcy viii Ice
called uluu Co determine Whcther coz
not thtt want amy moro of e
whether cor not the trial. even though
Iu wa time. has not been sufficient
HI. deulunStut" fully the tr~ausceudcut
thelr. aud the d%oulurahlc practical
failure of government ownership of
public utilities in the initcd States,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03

- NNY.x
49, N'u l'i''" l"ii" Q"
y H"h" h .'t"iL' ''unu 90
hIvrhlnt Sow 0'n'u'i 'F d
sammy d"rsu .. 'ith' uI openly AMI
'""" hl". mo-" '' YOU 81"
VIC way mos .... "'".N. N"' "a "l'
N, Sbu'in. .'iF "l l' il' nome
'l lh' % W" -"'IE Too 'dI 'h ii'
''.Hi9 up N'' "i' .iutl"utlN
uihlns pains .fh" poo SOUND tie
cops an" p' tnh llHi th9u ne
may tlhd OUT h. N"-NlN can he-
i'tr ne SNOW 1-'u DID, inns way
ne learns H ri '. many 'hiue- never
intended Tor DOOM %" KNOW.
III was 10 Ju 'N' W'N ..hi sammy
.~Ppip'Chcd ~ nome 'i ltinpF JACK
HPu'li'l inns morning re
''iil' 81" NileI. tn0 70, Kept 50 wei
iiiu"'il 'htt .' oven mo quick Ours
Hi'u shalp "l 'i 'hdittt'r me ltFn
Sluiirel disc't .I'd NM -" " Wa
th"t sammy iH' saN 'hili'Icf jas
'Vl'.il IN iihlI" lhrh mouse
Ana exclaimed SAMMY to hlln-
sen tappl JACK must h" away
'ld thht req '.tinp ui cousin OF
ms ls up To hlei~ III Watch a
nlt ana see whI' lt soing "u
81 sammy d.. remained bon hiding
ma watched presently he saw
hatterer appt|' ln th' doorway ~
Happy Jack mousse ana ~ nus mouth
was u Tat hl'Enty hut thhttcrer
iopked TINS wy ana % q why ana
seeing no on" Doc tcampcr'd down
ne tree and away. " icw minutes
' was pack lN'n n' dln the sam,
ihlnR over asuI sammy watched
nun axe nut "ii,' uu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03
DEER
BY JOHN BRECK

sipinE all day long. and then hush.
ingg up whenever | come around like
growu-ups with q child. The ton
ct tho windmill From thcrc / can
watch tho rcd backs Of the onttle
moving 20 and fto. and the ground
squirrels dashing through open spaces
and the coon. stripping berries on a
bush as industilouHly as though he
were pail by the hour
From there. wneu the western sky
ls deepest crimson and the least twig
ls etched black against The SKI. I
can Soc the deer come creeping up
from th" uNor bottom Ia feast ON
olives Cautious as Indians th,,
come single ME. n buck in the load
AMI The wise old doe IA The year. thor
enrs atWitch, their nosiriis hftcd 90
catch the least suspicion Of "a scent
The youngsters do not trouble them
solves a. sniff FOR anythinr hun
olives.
They pick then way through lhe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03
The Present Trend in WASHINGTON
Toward Government Ownership

% who a1- "a mudicum % common
sense knows. is Fundamentally uu rr
r"r Ga the United Stutes. and We
presume .u other countries us well.
thc number of capitalists lB increis-
ing rapidly We have In our republic
TODAY vast numbers OF people who
may be clAsarl as capitiii4t- Nc h4Vc
mon ANA women with savings ace
counts, which accounts are going into
lnnds % securities of various klnlr
We have Liberty bond holders we
huVc those with good wares whu re-
saving lu homes uud other wayH. Al
these ur" capitalists Co "a greater pr
lesser 'rrr'r Few capitalists there
arc VINO scr" not willing Goo nuke tho
start nN nuititttius the habit OFF thrift
Few would lc more than tnc, lf. .o-
dJt were the money Of the WORTH I.-
vidoi equally and they aro boot tua
saving Kind and would -ruu .lfI.
that Tho thrifty would have th.ir
share uf tho Nurll.s goods Th .Yr.
tu many Instances. beautiful 200
iuuk upon. but DO NOT Ipu,u.uf.
iIiiH 90 work u4t Boo uutDi.. goo long
as We Of this mundane sphere 80
human, We ur going Ca lcI N.-N
much Ike humans .cJch chasing n'.
particular phantom with SOME rca o.
ing the goal and muny stumbling or
the waNside So if thu-s who hpN
arc "usurprr- Marx VIII have Go
mudify hts doctrine Thtro are a.
multitude. mot ID few. u-urpfrs WIN
must Doe appropriated
AZ Co our trend toward government
ton Doc .thc United state. There 5000.
ownership. how ever. there ms uu.
doubleday been I'll, undercnrrcnt W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03
Editorial and Magazine Page of
We May Not Know Precisely Where We're Going, But We
Are Determined to Find Out Before We Go Much Further

TIlERE was once a popular rag time ditty with
an engaging chorus which began about as
follows:
I've don know where we're going
But we re ON our way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03

THlS chaparral is the most dcccp-
tye thing IN the world. Looking
arroa M "a mountain slope
YOU think II may be as much as three
feet nigh. once you get into if.
the tanglc shuts out tho light above
your head. a COW is lost to siEht
the other side OF "a c~lDsc-fohased
oak thicket and YOU marvel how a.
bird can q through the twisted
,wigs OF tho manzaniia Vet 10
whole thick brush that clothes tn,
red earth rs alive with creatures
von can hear close hy. but canuoi
see. on. ~ you could. you might not
follow them "a dozen feet OF the
winding cattle trail
which makes u u POOR country Tor
deer For they slip through
"A as easilv as the birds AS s,iontf
30 the very sunbeams.
hut I discovered u coicn Of van
tane from .sl,irh Ia ffNai tao oniui
scicnce OF no birds which keep COS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03

u has also been established tbst the
onset az Fatigue may hc refunded.
WIN d fn'u|irut g.iu iu efficiency ul
we tl'Inf "i brio. recreation period.
at intervals during th, dis, 4. tna
sas' ul certain occupations OF u,
nuiunuu. sort tins ha4 been s,urI az.
, u%tiunIllf beneficial
Iuipru'' lttut iu Ventilation device.
"r DO method. of supervising y,r
tlli'ini i.avu Nk'uis' been shnVu 20
nt sf'its helpful boz postpouins iu.
''NfttI'I ltlrp'. Given O. cuutluuDu.
supply at fresh air. WORKERS INV. In
N".iHhl} increased ard bothered thoIf
output.
Ih' psychological urrrefip uf az
lease % COM. lctr .'ay OF rest per
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03
||| TTTT""-T
~iiE tim" h,- come for he people

%. vi q HHL'" NNNNLA.N
TINE time ht- come for he people
.. this country To consider care
iuIlN ana with thought 90 their
combined and Individual welfare
whether or not we shall cupltulatc 60
iht ~ucnli-tic germ of government
ownership We have had something
90 do with federal control uf our rail
ruuds ana uf oar telegraph and trle-
phone lines q may hc that. during
"a season of O. We haze not given
this innovation iu this oountry Il fair
and Impartial trial. but We huyc easy
reference 60 those |cuuutYic1 whore the
Idea has been pun ia practice Iu peace
1f Wen as WHr tm" From uhscrV-
nrf We have argument Tor and against
this plan az operating our public utI-
itier. Hut theories, however well
argued do mot HlWays meet the prtc-
Teal demands of the people
We are told bY the apostle. uf tho
ru''tIitflt Idea that ~upo H
THEFT We trp faced With tho doctrine
thti. i- the property col tho muas,s
has been taken from Them iy thn
rNpltal'riF, the MASSES boz turn must
arise and take f;om the clpitatists
hnf Doc reality belong. tu society
NritiHg ou this Point. Karl Mara
says. Ia tho former ease o. was a
question of 'ur appropriation ,of the
MASSES H' a. Jew u|surpetA. la the lat
ter cas-" Do De- the question 81 The cN
preparation 90 % frw usurpera ay tho
masses. This carries the idea.
preached Dv Marx aud his fulluWcrs.
itat the tendency W tu concentrate
ID wealth. of tie world VA the hands
of % few rich e This idca, every
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03

u.at actually result in a marked lu-
'i'l.t .n output
DO I ,.r'Iin English war uuuii uus
factory 'ue average weekly worklug
hours I.U man were reduced from
.7- 90 Instead OF tho output
Calling ... % Increased hy more than
-u per ,..f similarly "A EIIuitr-cut-
uur company found;
THE .lte mHn under iorutlcally
tUu ..u conditions, accomplished
more OF .lr Same Kind 81 woIk when
ir was "prting nine hours thuu he
uIt when uD was WORKING ten hours
Nn" rIiu, when the hours were
r,.i.... .. eight. his sumc man
urDHI.n. ..l stlll more boo uu eight
luuI . rUtn De- did iu u nine-hour
day u considerable amount moro
th1u U. . when the utN WAS ten
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03
But we re ON our way.

Something of the feeling of the rugtime rhyme
has been slowly secping through the consciousness
of the American people while w have been strug.
Cling with the all-absorbing problems Of the war.
Now that fighting has ceased we are beginning 90
awaken with a sense of shock to a realization that
II is actually true. We are headed somewhere At
high speed, and We do not know exactly where.
Having been al least partially awakened. what Mr..
Charles f.. Hughes terms the instinct of the
American pccp Die and what others term our 'horse
sense, prompts us to find out something about our
destination.
We may not understand very clearly where we
are going but j, is clear that we have determined 10
find out and without any further loss of time.
Discussing government ownership in his adj
dress in New York Saturday night, Mr.. Hughes
SAID; e. 80
THE question Of government ownership
and operation is. after all. a severely practical
one. or course there are those whose interests
lie simply in extending the activities of gov,
eminent 50 as 10 embrace all industries and
who are cndcavoring 10 proceed along what
they conceive to bc the line of least resistance
in trying TO keep ia government hands in time
of peace what has been taken temporarily by
reason of the cNigcucics Of war. The instinct
of the American people, | believe, can be- trust.
ed 10 thwari the msidiouS plans Of these en-
cmlcs OF liberty, who. If given their way. would
not stop short of "A tyranny which. whatever
name II might bear. would leave little room for
preference as compared to Prussianism. o
II Is rcgrettablc. but it Is true. that govern
mcnt enterprises tend constantly To- ipcificicncy.
II cannot fail Ia be- observed that
even in connection with the war. despite the
cndeavor aud patriotic impulse of countless
workers. inctficiency in important fields of ac-
tivity has been notorious. % y " " = Along
with this y the grave question of putting the
direct operation of these great activities, UNI
necessarily under political control. That is the
most serious question. The dovctailing of gov
eminent with business Is apt 10 iniurc both 80
Mr.. Hughes was not am especially popular
presidential candidate, but he was u mighty able
Judge. His faculty for plain speaking is well
known. His ability 10 see a situation clearly and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-03

its unucrustou,Incss hat they como
and 70 with .tt loss tension IN their
daytime hunt. Tho youngsters
frolic. twit,i.u. uu impudont tail as
they dance oI goo another tree. M *
the way OF iuUansruutut youth, while
the does hu,. DO mo conscious graz,
tty OF cows.
And mono o.. tH,m shows tho loas,
concern oN,. .U, lIct that between
them and Oh. birds boy the time the
olives are rIu. they VIII have lcft
slim pickinr .nI mo who cultivate
that ground
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08

OFFICIAL ENDORSED WAR BOOK,
MAPS. CHARTS AND DIAGRAMS.
Unique copyrighted service insert for
soldiers photograph. regiment and
military record. Sells like hot cakes to
soldiers and friends regardless of other
war books. Endorsed by highest U.
S. Military Ofi1cial. American, Can
adian, British, French and Italian Of
fetal photographs. Complete and au-
thentic, low price. AGENTS profit. $1.10
to 81 so. Big premiums extra. Prompt
shipment. Freight paid. Credit given.
Thrilling battle scenes, wonderful air.
planes. zeppelins, submarines. torpe-
do boats, tanks and battleships. Hun
Send 10 cents for postage on magni-
fcent free outfit. III. L. Baldwin Co.,
Cleevland, Ohio, 314 Rockefeller Bldg.
1892
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
HISTORY

WORLD WAR with introduction by
General Peyton c. March. highest Off
Ger in the United States Army. Official
photographs Sells on sight. Big terms.
Extraordinary opportunity for men or
women. Outfit FREE. Universal Hov-e.
Philadelphia o543
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
HOMES FOR SALE

HUMElO T ON oAIE
HOMES FOR ALL-$1O, SIS
and $40 per month. Some as
low as $500 in the city. Nice
houses and large lots. Raise your
own garden and chickens. Thir-
ty minutes to ship yards. Call
F. C.. Sanguinet Real Estate Co.
Phone 77S. No. II E. Govern
ment St., next door to Amer
lean National Bank. 5977
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
PERSONAL

DIABETES CURED WITHOUT COST
Il suffered years with Sugar Dfa-
beteS (Mallitus) spent thousands of
dollars without relief. My experien-
ces finally discovered a permanent
cure without medicine, doctors. hos
pitfalls, christian science, or any cost
above my usual living expense. Send
stamped envelope for particulars.
Charles Perkins. 821 S. Olive street,
Los Angeles, Cal. 1898
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08

BEST WAR BOOK-Our agents maxi
ing SO per cent. more selling side
line, every home. Both outfits. worth
$500, free. Send zoe for postage.
Mullikin Company, Marietta, Ohio.
1891
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08

CABBAGE PIANTS-very large plants
Of September planting Drumhead and
World Beaten the two largest heading
varieties nj existence. BY express 50 90
1000, Parcel Post paid 800, $500; 500.
$50; 1000, $3.50. Order. shipped same
lay received. z. =. Parker Plant Co.
Triton, Ga. 1902
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08

result when using lawyers self-col-
lecting letters on bad accounts. Com
plete set. 10 cents. Bonanza for agents.
Vaughan Gill. 70 Home Bldg. Louis
Vile, KY. 5000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08

HISTORY OF WORLD wAR-By
Francis A. March. Introduction by
General March. Biggest Pictorial
Book. Your profit averages $1.25 each.
Outfit free. Historical Book CO., Chi
cago. 1893
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08

WANTED-Agents. "Sideline sales
man." Housewives earn big money
weekly. Will not interfere with regu-
lar work. Elegant, beautiful nickled
evaporated and condensed milk can
server. Instant seller. Every house
Wife needs one. Become agent. Write
Davis Can Corporation. Flat
iron Bldg, New York COCOA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08

WANTED-Mctornen and Con-
ductors, experienced or unex-
perienced, permanent, no labor
trouble, wages 35c to 39c per
hour. Men who have worked one
month or more now making from
So to $4.25 per day. $72.00 per
month guaranteed, whether you
are assigned to work or not.
Splendid opportunity of securing
q permanent situation that will
be very desirable after the war,
when you will be high on senior
ity list. Mobile Light & Railroad
Company, Mobile. Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


Capable Women make $1,000 daily at
Toilet preparations. sample bay free.
Railroad fare paid, write for special
offer to Agents. The Uthglo Co.. At
lanta. Ga. 1893
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-08
AGENTS WANTED

200 PER CENT more light for Fords,
Good light running slow. $3.50. At
tractive agency proposition. R-K
Socket Company. Mineral Wells, Tex
as. 5625