davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-05


party for H. nas. rs ..z.loeEa q
showed hat -, ~ IT, e@f5. II
'aremarf ~ ~ @La$ 1na =aod man
rartrnaat ~ 500 W.T. .7t'1et every de
Thai. ur rar4, - .S -oygI'..'lei'1, an.
before It's hisfss,.,- we "l eng 70 stan,
cvb.ft.I II, 7.lte $50 He thel
atripa3 concern /, d. t E-7e 4. anl
h5ntina co no9 ,'',,.-.s 1It an o.lia2
loaves and fe5.. - $3.50 y q JA,
olief dian. Ell 2, olF-a-l Myers IS
with more nrac5 F az , 7'JaheF ana
fire, viii make a @oq1 ~, ~, !, l,'l1e more
MIR. SDoIlnan e s.o1a sg.'lltp oFa1ot.
genial. amiahle iolI1 1,15.;z H.. ~. ~ i7 q
dle-colored d9rI,a+- - ogd ti.1le q. q.
mouth off prettv 9ari '''I H. ano1V9 ms
The Democrat. ya,.t,- -. - ''lI H.
a full vgfa fraa 81 ~ NOV 4to@i,ss
count:o renea+ed soan 80 :, '.ila q laif
paper comments an ai,, @,'ts'alll7 news
before b;s tima wI ',''' ~ "t y g li
has fne voice an,,,ois ~ opI'iLl + q
and is graceful Il his - w
win never do tba T1a- -'',ii,,e 4 oly rs
any serious DAMAGE b ,.'l T25at u paLsy
Colonel Sbands now toa IT, 49, y ~ +
and in spcec bof an 5 M" XIV 2ea.iI-''
chained hi sandienca H. - 1%ttiS 7; ~
his faefs n,rrs ,n ~ III p III
his eloquenee stirrinn an5 c olaj,e ; ana
He first made Jo+siIal a i,isH'ttiiis;
the manner In which ~ H g|,,lols !. y
party hal MANAGED tbo oa-;,. '''lS
State during Ills iaasa "a go, 80, ? ~ u
FIVE years past IL tGh tbroa p NV. III i,
visions Of our rovornnaanf ~ [s'''' NJ NJ
executive, judicial and iom. ~ -; .iIe
Governor Stones adminis+rai i5,,'''i :,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-05

MIL AAttt--C. ". DIOGAS.
Aidermen--B. J, Allen, J. L. Griggs
Jacob Faser, j. Y, Cooper, q. D. Me
LELAND
Churches.
Mo4bodist- Services avarv Sabbath,
g. 6IE, q 1E5"g., pas'4 q y, 2 I5t
osl'ooi . = 80 q ~ - y oo'e
up
BapJist-SeryiceS irst and third
Sabathsi Rev W. Il. carroll pastor
Sunday School every sunday at y 2.
m, IL, =. Jarha&1a, superintendent.
Pres gteGtan Services second and
fogrth San9gths; Rev. A. H. Barley,
naatef. Sunday School at 8 o'clock q.
M; Robert G. Patty, superintendent.
rq,+astanf rniscora Row DR.
pi-harI H,nee restor Serrros fourth
qs,9f1e Srndav Ss5a,l ever. SIM
1......... MN. 81, a..
t--ilJ-li-- Jsi flN~1 -ft+t IN alH-
Ga, 1aF, 7. T. Hayden, pastor sun
d. School every Sunday morning. L..
W Eiyes, superintendent.
Ill o VI ..,.....
n 5iL' L''e " |.l'g > ny" leS'1''loe
"'-- $50 ~ -'''' p'1'e''
Tbo nrqacffca bas been moved 10
a.e a.,t.s-a "A 1itfea 1,4a .ra
I'd IA reported That Mr. Turner Nor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-05

Ten high-grade Jersey cows and
heifers for sale. LEON DENT.
Mcleod, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-05

Z, +. Num- q Co., Shuqualak, Miss,
are the agents for Maxwell automo-
piles. 6-20-3mo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-05

1917 Ford For Sale-Come See it. A.
NJ. Tynes, Shuqualak, Miss. 8-29-3t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-05
DRAYAGE.

| am prepared to do all kinds of
hauling and drayage Phone No. l.
or call on z. O KTPPy M
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-05

Mr. Gave Wade's new residence
win soon ue completed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-05

The meeting of the Athenaum last
night was one of the most interesting
instructive and entertaining that has
been held. The address of DR.. W. G.
Jarnagin on the Higher Education
OF Woman was an eloquent, scbol-
aFly production, and elected the an
plause and hearty commentator Of
the large audience present. It was
delivered IN an easy, graceful manner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-05

A meeting Of the Brooksyille Dem
oeratic Conservative Club was held
Monday morning, September 10, 1881,
the object being to appoint delegates
to the Supervisors district. 5conyen-
ton, The following persons were ac-
cordingly appointed Walter Price,
W. NJ. Dixon, DR.. D. w. Moorer and
James Madison.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-05

TOM t, PATTY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-05

W. S. or Bill Ferris, for short, has
lately invested in rea lestate in Ma
con, he and Bristow Smith having pur-
chased from Jacob Holberg the two
small brick buildings adjoining his
saloon on the North Side. Bill has
also purchased Bell telephone and
will shortl yestablsh communication
between his house and store. Now,
who can say this is not a progressive
town
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
CANTALOUPE CROP
 MOVEMENT IS GOOD

It is estimated that 97 carloads of cantaloupes left the valley yesterday, a sharp drop from the official figure of the day before, 1S7. The demSand con tinues good, with market strong, condi- ton generally good. many melons full ripe, shipments heavy and practically no sales.
 That the cantaloupe movement will not suffer from the Santa Fe bridge which is out at Hot Springs Junction was learned from a telegram received yesterday noon from l. N Randall, of the bureau of markets, who arranged for the transportation of the Salt River valley cantaloupe crop.
 MT. Randall. who is a tpresent in San Francisco, wired the following to Ed M. Seifert, Jr., representative of the bureau of markets here:
 "Following from C. NJ. Secrist. gene ral manager of Pacific Fruit Express, now in Los Angeles: Thanks for tele- gram. Was already advised of Santa F'e trouble and we have managed to afford them necessary release both as to cars and icing facilities. As a mat ter of information, Santa Fe is deliv- ering 100 R. D. cars, ice in tanks, to the Southern Pacific at Cotton today for special movement to Phoenix. They should arrive Friday, Advise ship pers."
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
STATE SETTLES UP
 TUFA STONE BILLS

The final settlement for the cost of the granite and tufa for the capitol addition was allowed yesterday by the board of directors for state institu- tions, the last payment being for the sum of s5,S05, making a total of s25,- SIP in all for this material.
 There has been considerable diff guilty in determining just what the bill was owing to the various entries in the books and minutes of the commis- sion for state institutions under the last administration. In the minutes of August 22, 1918, the total cost is en- tered as $5,272. In the minutes for Oc- tober g, 1918, the cost is shown at $5,S72, and in the books of the old commission the cost is shown at $500.
 Much digging finally located the contract, for the sum of s25, SIP, and on this basis settlement is being made
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
TOWN TOPICS
WILL SUMMER ON BEAcH-Mrs

WILL SUMMER ON BEACH-Mrs. F. H. Ensign left last night for Los Angeles and the beach resorts to spend the summer months.
 NO LICENSE, FINED-E. E. Adams was fined S by Justice De Souza yes terday for violation of the motor vehicle law relative to auto licenses.
 FROM FL PASO-El Paso guests at the Hotel Adams yesterday included l.. R. Handley, D. Glazer, F. E. Young and w. \. Laval.
 TOMBSTONE MAN HERE-E. K Springer of Tombstone arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Commercial hotel.
 VISITORS FROM K. C.-E. V. Hay ner and wife of Kansas City, Missouri, arrived in the city yesterday. They are staying at the Hotel Adams
 IN FROM TEMPE-Mrs. G. Anken- brant of Tempe arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the lief ferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
|vO TRAIN TO PARKER
 YET; REPAIR TRACKS

No train will leave for Parker today, the damage to the bridge which col lapsed at Hot Springs Junction being more serious than was at first sup posed. The train for Prescott and Ash Fork will continue to transfer it's pas sengers to No. at the scene of the wreck, where a cantaloupe train plunged through the bridge to the creek bed Tuesday night.
 'The line is still closed" said W. s. Goldsworthy, agent of the consolidated
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Friday probably local thunder showers east and north. Fair southwest portion; warmer north cen tral portion Friday.
 New Mexico: Friday and Saturday generally fair except probably showers northwest portion. Little change in temperature.
 Southern California: Fair
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
FREE DENTAL WORK

Persons desiring gold filling, anal gan filings or crowns can have same done free of charge at Monroe school Friday afternoon and all day Saturday. BOARD OF DENTAL EXAMINERS.
 bd
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
Local Weather Yesterday.

Excess in temperature yesterday, ? degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 12 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 23 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, BOA inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 2.1S inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, S6 inch
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
NOTICE

Irrigation water within the city for the fiscal year 1919-20 is now due and at the office of the city tax Room ,, City Hall.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The PepiIb lican Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
NOTICE

Dog licenses for the fiscal year 1919 1920 are now due and payable at tn office of the city tax collector, Room City Hall
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

ticket bureau, yesterday evening. 'Wc are transferring on the Ash Fork run as we did last night. and no tram wi1 leave for Parker. There are two crews at work, one at Prescott end and one from Phoenix We hope to hare the work completed and to resume norma! passenger traffic to both Parker anG Ash Fork this evening""
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
GOVERNOR LEAVES TO
 ATTEND LEGION MEET.

Governor Thomas E. Campbell left last night for Tucson, where he has been invited to speak to the first state conference of the American Legion. A large group of delegates and other ser vice men left last night to attend the caucus, and still more left during the day yesterday in motors.
 An interesting and lively conference is expected. The Maricopa delega ten, it is understood went down with the avowed purpose of getting the state headquarters located in Phoenix and may support a man from some other county for state commander
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
BORN

Born, to MT. and Mrs. Courtlandt A. Carter, a son, July 10. The boy was born on the ranch of c. E. Cartwright, father of Mrs. Carter. Both parents are graduates of the Tempe Normal and the parents of both are wealthy cattlemen and ranchers. The Carters will return to their home at Kirkland later in the season.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

Wanted-To borrow. s40,000 ,on in come city property. Will pay commits sion. Box GIT. Phoenix.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
OBITUARIES
Funeral Of Joint Head Victims

uneraI or JoInt Fead VlctIms
 Funeral services for Margaret and Georgia. Pilchard, 15- and 17-year- old daughters of MT. and Mrs. George F. Pilchard drowned while bathing at Joint Head Tuesday, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the H. M. Maus chapel, 311 North First avenue.
 Reverend w. s. Buchanan, pastor of the Central Christian church, will of fiCiate.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin-

Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of the Russian government is giving in- structions to Foreign Minister Bela Kun of the soviet government set up in Hungary. Tchitcherin's sugges- tions are to seize all clothing, sup plies, factories, banks, paper stocks and print shops (issuing newspapers for the workingmen), establish six hour day, give less food to the bour- geoise than to the workers, increase the workers pay and force the middle class to share their homes with the laboring class.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-15

h-sse-.-a-a|sars.'as- ,s-..a--.'.'-.ss.'slsi =
For Head Colls Chest Colds and
Group IS e0ci0 i Wth every t0t-
DE Of Hayes Healing Honey
You SEE tas cwtf syrrp sna the salvo
far rnc rricc $50
Maae tegcfni0crd.d ans Guaranteed &c
tha fstlf' hy
rANlS MEDICINE COMPANY
At rrfIt-fIeets aII f-a .. f....i oI..Iaf rtiisfr
asa ei-l. IlIl.N t.ii iurr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-15
WILSON'S OFFER
TO TALK OVER
PACT ACCEPTED

Continued from l'1er Gnrl
.ciaiou reached yesterday to ffc"V action
Ou the treaty NJ WAS voted to request
appearance of five persons. adNiscfs at
saiilcs Who resigned 10 bad hccn
reported. because theS disagreed with
decisions nf the conference rosardius
Shantuug nrn Nussit They ARE " ~
Williams s IS Hornbcrk and William
r. Builitt Tho others summoned arc
Iohn g. Ferguson and Thomas ~ Nil
lord euggeetcd Rs authorities ON FAR
enHtcru affairs
President May Start Speaking
Tour Soon After Conference.
Secretary TuuniiN said there was
"a strong possibility" that the presi
iur ihp treaty ls 5000 AS Che rfpurt
hni been lnid before fhe senate what
might Doc the effect nf todays decision
ON plans Tor the trip was not fo
voplcd.
Chairman to1ee wrote the president
today on behalf of the committee, aak-
ing Tor Information Hs to Tho diapOai-
tion or thc German colonies
$50 definite date WAS set for reopen
lug the committee hearings. but it was
Thought likDN mo- witnesses would uu.
pear before the committee sccs tho
president Meantime however. n is
proposed that beginning tomorrow ar
fentiOn hc turned 10 questions OF
amendments and reservations.
Althourh senator Hitchcock and
other influential administration sena-
tors continued to deat today that they
hud made ans ugcrturcs 90 the repuhii
cans With regard 90 middle eround
reservation nruaram, n nycainc kr1wu
that proposals from democratic sources
hnl rcnchcd republican senators other
ihnn those IN the group who rercntiy
nrrrcd or q definite set OF reservations
The republican reservation group held
no conference today, but n WAS said
they prOhabis would make further rf-
row.
Tho suggestion that the conference
with president Wilson he not conr-
dental ~ aa.d 40 have resulted irnio
the stand taken y, Senator iionhl re-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-15
AT rAr AMusu TODAY

"A Man 81 iioupf" the Screen Clns-
sizes Inc. production which VIII hc
shown M Tie Amusu thcntcr tudnN iH
the iust picture made by Harold Lock
wood and Is considered hy critics To-
lee the biggest thng That hc cVcl ac-
cumnnMcd
u N 4 vivid romance uf love nnd
advcnn,ye which shows how mHn ~
honor uves,-rulos baud of dishonest
schcmcga and gains wealth instead ~
ruin for thousands or trusting invest
urs How he goes 10 "a beautiful tropic
island and not only discovers pirate
gold but also finds love success and
happiness. is glowingiy toid amidst
sconos OF the most beautiful ANA gor-
gcous description
Incident follows Incident in quick
succession showing raging trupic huf-
ricnncs which sweep away entire VIII
lagos intrigucs which aim Tor no
downfall Of the young Zero. adventures
which SHOW his moitlc nnd courage.
and the discovery of pirate gold in a
manner calculated 10 amaze.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-15

(Notc This country 70 going DIZZY
in moro ways than ono American
cities are showing ID uaduni hui Hicud
tendency tn eliminate from thnit
CONFINES those rrvit bodies M impure
water known aa private gns corpora
uona ln mlut branches of nuhnc
service tho unwatff,d rfnNiDuf. rr1t
utHhle municinli plant la hNsimiuN go
frulnro ihu Ertu nvrfD1uiHlirCd uri
Vutely owned utiiity fhe iulluniuN Htu-
ry De- tho ffGi of "a HOrieH which VII
De- NuhlWhed lu thtse columnH Hhnwin
hnW pronounced ia this tendency in
the case nl RtH pinuu fuD Hct fn
Il ugirca tu hr present . iu fNlH ae.iaa
which have boon 0hfHiurd Hflrr fNH
riHl investigation iur tAv t4iica Hit
furnish striking nNld,unr hntA Oh lr b
disability Hnd dorfihliitr az pl tnr
thc cifyH Nw supply under municipal
WASHINGTON. u G 'ue a. Ae-
rording iu inc hlteHi sevenmgni iiF-
uros lhr total nuunnH uf .uI plan. ii
the United SiafNa ntu tIuHda iti
about doubled htf"e'u t'ir ycaiH lAN'
aud 1910. iiHt WNlir fhrf 500 lif
roo uoi eoui mcrriae Boo the total mum
nrr of gas nnnfH tafre w1H nn 500 pof
cent rcrcls, lu Tine number o.. Mi ST.
cUHAiLN OWNED mIa plnni
The Figures Indicate how r.n HgfHH1
has become thN iflfi OFF Aluc
cities toHnrd public uw0e NIn
utility which W1H fnr Tong NIn ,ac
strongest hufNtHHnH of private rilNi-
icrn Doe public nflttiH
Municipal electric Mrht plants have
sprung up throughout the country
much moro ruuldlY fhHn municipal gas
plants Tho feuHun lur fHiH iH dnuni
less pnrtlf that ihr production ui d.
Illuminating gaH waf drrcluped before
tho bubble ulenrrHllu movement had
d D. .I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-15

Read TING cRller seven days week.
use c1'or cosr.qode ior ronlts
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-15
PHONE CONTROVERSY
is COMPLICATED BY
NEW DEVELOPMENTS

tContnucd from : axe One)
uf lhg public For some time the com
pnNy has been adding additional help
to take carp or the hcl,N load rluHod
hV This influx of visitors and in Bddi
toin Co this the cotton business mos
begun ga open M and many lunr ais.
tauce calls ate being handled ln ad-
dltion to ihc uWM nmouni uf huelnr7e
"rhe telephone company Inns had an
unusually hard proposition Go htndie
iu Corpus christi this year and BE- ir
with considerable pleasure thHi I em
now able To announce 'lmt wnnv diiu-
cultlcs nave boon overcome and 70
mhrNrd drurcc of efiieiuucy has been
developed in the lnOnl force
we are ni present teaching q cinas
~ NOnng ladies ana Within D. ehnrt
time win boz 300 n position 90 furnish
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-15

ale fhrcirn relations sub committee
headed as Srnator Fall Sew Mexico.
wae holding meeting az which pir'
hnWHiN plane were made fur inh ln
Voetlration of the Mexican situation
Tho nh.eonAmitley discussed a mum
hOr of subjects connected Win the
proposed mtesllNntion generally nui
reached NO finai decis.ons
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-15
TOLD i. s.
MAY BE FORCED TO
ADOPT CHANGE POLICY

pcontnued from Page Onoi
Hiti NOT fnc snmo aN That
WNlnhiiif illnN ln cities in Inc case ot
GRUNGE because thc circtm
tiiha'' 'fO tlflercnt So populous
immunity lu tho latirr 70 o. rplB-
io idNnttt The guilty par
h um'nhahi'ed places the
tAnN wH4rh eonruiited the uficnFe is
'NNliNN Ahu pursued - 0NNrtukcu and
t 'Ai.N NNtfiHlH Nfr iiIird without
ltiHia hNlnr ih'o go identify the
iAif plttt nt 1ufo even With
20 'Nn 'Hn' on Offenders itfnl = ~ Im-
Ncs hlN io ftNmnlnr 1a m.rli he snip
lrtthe OF rniloy onus-
NiH'N"N til ftNNnf AnffNll rNfo
n..'t inlt iho MoNican government
iNif proceed 'fr WHICH Ie fNc
envy pes ln'o "ne % displaying the
r'Ait HriINltV upc4uNr immediately
Hfi@ thiH mrdcr % WINS ropnrtcl
.nice Deg in pursuit nf ihp band auA
iiieh inH thg villains
Z no'nai Rebel Sroups
oe,f.eFf1' Nlila Conquered,
'tN ufh in" mri
o iha r"nHiile lnd Hs % nrst
4tfh nos DESTROYED ihH rr'n pai rebel
foNn NHs lnliHri fha MOST ua.
fNf Nt|p nNmnnstr't
N' lh D'n lN 'nn o' 500 rDDfnt Vita
ncH dtth ui Itp1tl of
iH1rVnnt nuN lros NNIl without mcn-
of miWUr Independence noonnrN
rNnNn0 1 1880 proerDs in the
Tabor o' 1aefieHton ia Use cylstence of
0nfr nNui the week. remains ni THO
large rro r
fn0 NnN.cfn eoNcrnmont haa hoon.
NoutinurH eliminated hN the best
niDniinn. To eiiminHio all ihnHe dii
HHH 4 B. % |.. .f| .N
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-15

publican. Idaho aud others In thu conn
mittec meeting MIR Burnh b. said TO-
have argued that 10 would hc unfair
10 keep IN the committee information
which other senators might require 90
enable them 90 vote intclngently and
10 hive indicated that he would not
go to the meeting unless The ban worr
removed
senator Fall republican Ncw Mcx
leo. also a. said to have opposed tho
idea of meeting the president priNHtclF
at the white house. telling the commit
toe that since no record would he sept
there would ho m unavoidable dis
agreement among members as Go what
the president had said. Later Mr. nan
indicated that he had not set decided
whether he would attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
by HAROLD r.. BECHTOL
Europcan Manager. y. 4. A.
New Agrarian Bill Offers Fulfill
mcnt Of Old Dream
OF People.

WARSAW. Poland. Dec. as.--New
Poland Is primarily an agricultural
nation and about IS per cent OF the
population depends upon the land
Tor its living.
Roughly. 20 per cont Of all Po-
land is under cultivation. 20 per
cent is forest. and most OF the other
10 per cent is swamp,
More than three-fifths OF the till.
able land IL held by peasants. most
Of them owning farms OF from five
to fifty acres.
SO while the new republic has
passed n sweeping Agrarian bill and
Is cmbarking on further land divi.
sion. the idea that Poland Is largely
made up Of big estates is erroneous.
The peasants already hold the bulk
OF the land
But further division is important,
Land hunger is acute. the peas.
ants who have no land want land
Those who have land. in many cases,
have SO little that their farms are
not selfsupporting and the owners
must labor on other farms TO make
up the deficit The population OF
Poland. It must be remembered, is
six to seven times as dense as the
population OF the United States.
Grains are by far the most import.
ant fnrm product. taking up in the
old kingdom OF Poland. for example.
more than three fourths OF the
arabic land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
Scotland Has
a New Years
Superstition

DID you know that II you lived
in Scotland all salt cellars In the
house must be- fun on New Years
day. else the household VIII suffer
want during the year,
That IL not tho only superstition
peculiar to Scotland. The country
rs full % them. For instance. the
highland nurses believe that II an
infants feet are put In snow he will
never have colds during HIS life. 4
regular practice among the farmers
used to be the placing ~ honey.
suckle branches in their COW houses
on May 2 to keep their cattle from
being witched
a New Weather "Man"
a bad storm r. prophesied when
a cat frolics about "a room. II the
cat washes TIA face with its paws
before the fire. tho coming day
viii be rainy
4 bride and bridegroom were
protected from the evil influence Of
warlocka and witches by using
gray horses to pull the bridal car.
fttANhH ~ ~ AM'hN WV FAAtAAt AtNA
be- married TN a month the name OF
which contains tho letter "a" Fur.
Their. mono OF tho wedding guests
should be dressed in black or green
They will be unfortunate N the en-.
EnEement ring has contained either
opals or cmcralis
III Omen In Rare Feet
4 death in the family n sure TO
follow II Towering hawthorn Is
brought into the house. Among the
'sea-RoinR" superHttions Of Scotland
arc those which prevent scotch
sailor from speaking OF any four.
footed animal while on the sea. lest
he come into bad fortune. and tho
notion that tho fish will be fright.
ened away II fisherman should pass
q bnrcfootod woman before boarding
his ship,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-26
PICTURES OF WIFE
LOSE HER DIVORCE

los ANGELES. Dec. 20. - Mrs
Edith VI. Frakos comely lady bar
her'' was alleged by her husband,
Maithes +. Frakcs. a Pasadena city
fireman. 60 have been promiscuous In
giving out photographs displaying
her shapeiy neither cxtrcmitics.
Frakes told his story In Judge
.Crails court, and Mrs Frnltcs not
only lost her husband. but custody
.of her two children as well. whom
Frakos was granted the divorce.
Frakes introduced tho pictures of
his wife to which he objected. and
filed them as exhibits. lie said that
once he saw man I'm san Diego
with ono of the pictures.
Mrs, Frakcs testified that only
three copies Of the pictures were ever
made. and that they were taken with
her husbands consent II was testi-
fled that Mrs Frakcs had parties
In her home every night.