davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Advertisement
CITY or PENSACOLA FLORIDA
9f0o. zoe 0o-fM per cent.
Dock ara nsit Railroad Improvement
Bonds
Sealed bids will be received by the
noar3 81 Commissioners of the city e
Pensacola, Fl0riia from December End.
1890. units January ieth. 1921. at ~
% clock aoou. fer tho purchase - an or
any part - Four Hundred Thousand
ttee geo eel Dollars city q Pensaeois
ponds which shall be paid for upon de-
avery % the purchaser on the 1st DAY
- February, 1874. az the ofhrn Of the
United states Mortgage and Trust Com.
any National Bank IN the city ~ Pen
sacala which the purchaser SHAH desiEe
nate IN bis proposal. said bonds being
~ tha determination Of one thousand
tti 600 e01 dciiara each. dated January
tRt 1899 maturing January fst. 1850.
numbered ] 90 900 both inclusive. bear
per annur. payahle mi-annuaily. aud
the principal and interest are payable IN
gid coin "a ttts office OF the United
states AortgaTe and Trust company In
The bonds viii he engraved under the
supervision 81 ard certified a. % Eenu-
inenraa ~ the uuited states Mort EaEo
ana the iesnhty u the bonds Rili Re ap-
proved ~ John g. Thompson. attorney
- View YORK.. shose opinion a. Il the
iMHnEitNr duplicate AHEEFHtf VIII 20
delivered e the purchaser. ~ purehas-
erH.
Each bld must be made on a blank
form ~ proposal furnished ~ the titf
- Pensacola and mnsf be accofupa MED
bv duis certified check on one ~ the
hanks ~ the City Of Fsnsacoin Tor two
GER cent ~ the paF value ~ the bonds
biA for. Tie bid rust be "a aeaed
envelope, marked IBID for rock and Belt
Railroad Improvement Bonds. and adj
dressed 10 the Board 81 Commissioners
20 tie city Of Pensacola. florida. ans
no bid wtll BE- considered that ia not
received 81 the office ~ the MAYER AZ
the CITY Ilal ID the city % Pensacola,
- 81 before q o'ctock, noon. ou dauu~
Any 10Th 1874. a. which time and place
ali hldM viii BE- publicly opened and Rad
Tire right - reserved - reject any
and an hida For further parit, 9iara
address the u-nited states MoflEaEe and
TRUST COMPANY. ~ the undersigned.
r. SANDERS
Mayor. Ciy of Pensacola, F'ia.
Attest
r. rFEINBERG.
city Clerk.
Iedec-oaw-fw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

CHICAGO. Dec 2a.~Bulliah seuti.
men revived in the wheat market to-
day ewing more or less - word that
4 large number or vessels had arrived
Al Galveston and would load out
8 oee COO bsSshels Within the next few
days. Prices eiosea frm Al sf-2 to
cents ret higher Corn gained 6-s
20 cents; oats. SIS 60 ia In pro-
Visions the outcome varied from 2
cents decline 10 cents advance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
FoReIeN REpREsENrArIvEs

I0uaufn.
Ciba--B. sreyra. office Blount bldg
Mexico--Not recognized.
Vice Consnia.
ArSentine--J. IL. Pierpont, sii Amer
Nst1 Bank bldg
Belgium. Great nritain--w. ID. Howe,
Gil Amer. Natl Rank bldg.
Brazil Guatemala. Uruguay J.
vidal. t0T r. Intendeneia-st.
Netherlands. Norway-Aiex Zellus.
Peru, Portugai-Not appointed.
Russia--Not recognized.
Spaln-~James GafFiKa. ee3 Amer
Natl Bank bldg.
Denmark. Sweden-C. M. Oertins
Consular Agents.
France-~George w. Hove
ftaly--IA Marasso.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
PROFIT SHARING Is
UNSATISFACTORY

NEAnERN. n q. Dee. 2a.-i.m-
ployea % The Newborn Iron Works aa4
supply company voted today "a dia-
regard the profit aharlur agreer4sng
recently entered into wlth the com.
pany aud 70 ~ on strike Iaay rs-
ceiFed hy the workers lsst week.. the
lFst under the new play which Was
based on profits II the concern above
opevatlIsg expenses amounted L. = ~
duetlan of 10 per cent from The agneuns
received the previous week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

prices were 1 point lower 60 . net
higher. Sales. 1890 barrels. Tenders
on January contracts were i.2o0 bar
reils. Prime crude. sse sales; prime
summer yellow spot closed at ISL:
January, T.ss: March. ssa. May. SD
ali bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
COTTON OIL LOWER

NEW YORK. Dee 2s.-~TAsler crude
and containued unpromlaing trade
conditions were responsible fer lower
prices Ga cottonseed oil at the outset
today. A fair rally followed. however.
through covering operations and IL
sympathy with the better showing In
other commodity markets. Closing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

DRUGGISTS refund money IL PAZo
OINTMENT fails 90 cure Itching,
Blind. 3leeding or Protrgding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Pliea. aaa
you can set restfui sleep after first
application. e0c.--adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS orr MAI WsYAwW.
We isna usoueg o. Esal Estate IN shs
city o8 anofN n~sAe@ Please state ia
gklicaticn "a yea have an Abstract Cg
lite 90 the property
Cal aid see u.s.
TIE WATSON AGENCY Ena
Nouth PMlafnx St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
666 win break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
We know, preventing pneumonia.

4 special darancse military ~ sssso
recently competed q study az sht
German Wer office. ard the des2ifs q
ghe one-iimo Inswe sfal war maeasda
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
JAcksoNVILLF

JACKSONVILLE. Dec. - -Taraaa
tire--u Unchanged. sales 81 receipts.
Lt25 shipments. 2 stock. 2s.sss.
os4n--Unchanged sales. o. re-
csipts. ass. shipments. 2 stock. Ie0. :
T9S
ouote-B. =. +. r. q. n. !. X, NJ.
~ We. WV. sil.s8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

SEWING MACHINES Aewss ETRnso
snstruments repaired Phone ISL. y,
~. hokesltYs is LAST Garden 81 81
WANTED Stoves repaired or ain kinds
~ = Likes. Phone 1854. sss 81
neiseon S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

u has been estimated chat sfesrlee
are 90 psr cent safer thln seillne
vessels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

observation-disclosures. sales. o:
receipts. T6s. shipments. IS: stock,
1915 offerlng. 252
Rosin--Saies Q; receipts. 2.o&7.
shipments. $50; stock. s42sf: offer.
iug. 1850.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

Receipts Spirits. sas rosin, 7aa.
Shipments Spirits. SO: rosln. Q.
stocks-~sspiFits. 1887; Fosin. Ba.gas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
FISHER-BROWN
Writes Automobile Insurance.
sIs-PH0NES-sIs


MANTEtk--esaieatuen 90 sell dividend
paying stock ~ a Florida ooFpora tloA
Nllh h-ste Pc mi hAeh class va every
manner. % Eare prospectus We SAINT
real Halesmnn THIS ~ 70 training
hool our Eaieamen are making blE
money. Ne dlavInN account seeker
wanted. Phone 6sik j. ~. Mcfarland,
sales MaHaror sos Masonic Temple nldg..
Jacksonville. IA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

. - = y = - = = = y . u q q q % %
Ia NAVAL sToREa n
q . q .; q q q = = q = q g q q % .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

More pounds of potatoes ara raised
thau ~ any ether food crop ga *
iatenee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

IN ~ Estate 81 Arthur spare. deceased
Notice u hereby Niven to CREDITOR.
having claims o. hefnE ude aNaiNMt said
estate 10 present the sfmf Ai&hin two
Yeara from date J II nAFFIN.
ENecGtoE.
October 81. 1890
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

WANTED 20 hear from lady. whose
maiden na1un wae Ella TEMPLES
When last heard from was 81 pensa-
cola. Flor Ia This Information wanted
hV her meBhgNF n anyone knows ~
her where's bout please answer 20 In
formation. care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

MORTGAGE BONDS
OenamcwF q 1890.
The following First Mort sage keBds gf
the ErnNAcala Country GIu8 have been
rrtIred and are payable at hAnkinE. saw
lnEs ana Iru Company
- -
* fe-
Tao a.
ffa fg1
W ~ MCCLELLAN
Secretary ana Treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED
ADS
One Cent a Word IN Advance
One Rate 20 All

*@ MN3&@ -
Cruni tha words IN your ad-
vertisement End multiply by the
nuinber Of times YOU desire u
printed. remit arcordlDsiy
u counting words include To
Let" For Sale Wanted" etc,
- well az addresses.
RATS.
80 advertisement taken for less
nan q cents
BLACK FACE cars. IKE
fiiis. TWO CENFs pER WORD.
Photographed matter. ttne
dnshes. white space classified
a.apiay G. per line &c pr Inch
lte lines make an lnch.}
heEular advertisers VIII led
ser accounts may have classified
tdk charged.
cancel orders should be- given
Va writing, never over the phone
Advertisers should give thsir
home nr poeiofflce address AZ
well az their rhcre numbcra
because many readers have nc
itlephones.
n the advertiser 60 desires. re-
piles can be sent ~ The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
The Market Place of West Florida
READ DAILY BY 10000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But TifIe and the Results are UeguaIedl
FOR RENT

/ house -kecplng Muat - close IN and
i dowr stairs Phone ia
I FOR RENT or 6 room unfurnished
i aiafi mcnt. immediate fsrsaessitn. =
laai STRONG ~
ron nENT-Frant rosm. 10 North
npftrg -
/ FuR RENT nunvatow nat uufurnlshsd
Three rv0mss s.esqlnN porth. private
DO A. lrgm san Carlos. a. Nerth Reas.
Phone sst
STORE FOR RENT-No. 10S
+. Wright street. from Jan
4; now occupied By Bryan's
Drug Store. Apply Watson
Agency, Phone 81 or All
! ron RnST-co,aplots upstalrs. three
rooma and porch. rhono g after 2
Y. %. + T. CroeL
FOR RENT rive room house furnished
FuR RENT Furnished house .keeutng
titchenotts hnt bath. and eseetrlc ushts.
soa ". Gregofy -.
FOB RENT-Furnishe rooms. modern
rouveuiehecs. close rs basiaess sset.o or.
Also rarnee. go VI. Garden. Phone 18F
-a@~~---~e- ------=------ -
FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping
Apartments. Bedroom. dining room.
kftgheuefta hnt bath and rlcctru mahta.
80 orego-y 81
FOR RENT-By The day Or longer ps-
rtu0 Garden Theatre Apply i. V.
hulaberry. sog Thinasen Building. Phone
If2 q
FoR RENT-cottaae 600 North Al
carlE. 5000 or month, Five rooms.
FURNISHED Apply Fisher Rental
AGENCY. Phone 2osi. ~. 80. -.
FOR RENT fAEht house KEGS iug rooms
Tor men ur women. $1,000 and 40 per
that eat lunch at h0He. $50 East Cow
ernGnent street
FoR RENT sloeping roorns ~ West
tiomaua 81
roH HENT-Two connecting furnished
runEte. liaht housed rettnH. al modern
eouvenisnee6 80 E gregory
F0R RENr-FURNlsHED Rooms At
HEANUNAnlE RATES TNE SUN
sNiNE Apart MENTS. - ~. LieEHTY
FOR REAT- FURNISHED flouae Ne Ia
". Liberty - Apply eos Ihlcson
nldg
Foa RENr-MopERN FoUR. RooN
APARTMENT. nEsT LOCATION ~
CITY, oVHRIooKtts1 TAE BAY. A.
Ply bot &c. WrN AVE PRONE 900,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

40 srAsonss qs s esssa esrusso.
oNM o1psMohtLA.
Z srUoGeAKxRs.
eoIG Gieai. Al coeoirtoN.
Vo0 SHOULD skG IT.
SON auicN GO. -.
'''' As ere from ~. sss carlos,
FOn sAL.fs-OranFee ~ 70 10 dozen, -
E Narttnn. Aisa car a. T. N fraih2t
AFpat nsNt Neek u sparA.
JOB Sal N-nry ralah miu verl. ti.fo
trnr load ael.kfFMl a. I'll MnAheF Asa Hls
ier c.. Lee ana farnagpna Phona l-la.
ron SALE pry pins sood. e. o per
ltsIa deifFer e.. ~ walker tsumncf
60 Lee ana faflasom e Phone lsla.
ftpR NAI.E-vfse srros 81 good Land.
Level = netie rvliuw. anput = - fattss
!. from fiateHwuut, ttHidwtn oouniF, AZ
49, cen collars pet aere. Anafeat y
y. Waters tii tth So, columbns. Ga.
roR HArE no you want . fsrm1 let
- si,ov {on = fsN . real p4 ,s'ss " ~
ll44dy. Mar
Bson RAf.E.-lmpsuvoa and uuimpruvea
sat in Orange others lu asserted ffun
fsaa tsno4teN az niles north ~ CITY
aaaFena ~ "a. phelpG heate a. Boa -,
clp. .-
poR SALE nufry. hhrness and saddle
for shetland pony. Apply SO - Bel
IN SAL stuta S.passanser. club
roadster. nsolei &C flrai class cemsii'
f.oh three extra tires, taa 81 pnono
Vs. q lsetias. ~. halteheaa. -
fOR aAi.E-uranes drove. iae-aeFs
Arm % aafoa in araakea. 80 hlild-
So. ems miie q em tosn 10. R,stsg
Nin ca
ION sALE Pure eaes .ywp. n.eo pr
SALON AnaeFsan. A, caaiohment
loR SALE corner Eroeerv stock rud
nNfmree Exeetitnt fuFtfiun. Cor.
iasis and hainefd
ron sALw
csiambla arsfoaeia and casins'.
cs' ss-s s esssossls. vaias sec 10 .
irusasiek prena8rsph, value $50. 500
vlssrosa ~ eonssr'o Sas'ns'' Sc
y...l. s 80 go. a., "a $1,000 n az
vistrsia W. selus ts8.8o. ....... tepo
aGvsSLDs. sUsic aousE
~ @@@FW Nat&FaN ~
5.0p row or CRAZE woop n any
guanhty eaa n . Kennedy. Phone Is
IA sAhr. rRApr Or RENT Wen
.@Hrass 'i ssi, ~ ~ hSFf Siods s'T nis sa'~
poR sATF-.ons Rsx tYreeritar IN eoed
e<naitiun. Price reasonable. Appis
leaFnai oftios
pW sAt.E-cAhbaes plants. rsadlns
vartstiea ia, s6e ta.oe 1000, q 80
~ teon.ane s,eeo ieis coden Nurss.-
poR sALn-Tso ana cus-hsB ioss y
eesnsf l.ta Ave. = $40 e .. s,,
seod cnnd9ion. NoumN Rhode fsland|
ted puiisia Two coed eafa one imFNo
.es hex. Phone s2fs after .. ~.
TRANSFER-StOrage
aoRAa vrANaFHp CO.
eNoNE ttsa oEFtcE ANp WARm
hcVeM HAsI ctAsE sTNeET. hLA
klNps % sAyLiNa. NoJR s0sa-
OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY
CANDIES
SOFT DRINKS
&C AIRS
N 8. paiafox Phone 46l
kORTHUP a WOOD
kNNEHAL psNNGFom
AND ENHAlMER
Ambulance Srrvice ney o. Nlanf
Phonra -. s. ~ -
afbre ~ So u ~ t-teae@~es- ssvees
gaTIsrACIHoN GUARANTEED
gTILES-STENENSON AUTO
SERVICE co.
1frst Glass Automobile henalrlna.
80 A. ANIFNDEN4IA ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

FOR RENT or room uufarnished
a9saFtmcut. immediate fsusaesetrn. -
East strong 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

NEHTisE- -itntc Book mailed FREE
standard Adver Using Agency. sea Vie.
fnriH sd fnsfta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
MALE
HELP FEMALE

WANTED-Cninred wuman g. go eooaiuk
and help pHh care o. small chi'd
Must i've on Place. Phone Navy Yard
20 ~
WANTED Experienced nurse. Apaly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
LOST AND FOUND

LoST.-Airedale puppy. female. age ave
mQnthss black and tan. last esem Navy
Yard December ~. Reward Notifg
Lieutenant FARRELL. Building 100. Navg
Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
BY RACHEL MACK.

7 HAVE an awful weakness for
playin' Providence to sweet young
things that find themselves coast
in down the wrong trail. In fact
Id rather be runnin' this unusual
little business of mine than be chief
mistress of the wardrobe to Queen
Nictoria's daughterin-law. advisin'
Mrs. Edward Albert which hat to
put on every time she steps out for
ride in the royal hack.
1 handled an interestin' little case
this week.
Early on Monday morning young
fellow walks into my office lookin
much upset / judged it was one of
those early mornin' calls like den
list gets after the victim has spent a
live night with his tooth.
Well" l laughs inwelcome. I'm
glad you dropped in before YOU
changed your mind"
He looked surprised. 1T does take
nerve for sensible chap like me TO
send out the Q S to a fortune tell
ing station. And still more nerve
he says. getting soberer. Ito discuss
my wife with anybody on the outside"
Il understand your natural scru-
pies" i replied. and admire you for
it. But just remember I'm a heart
doctor that doesn't know you or your
wife from Adam or Eve. Trust me
with your symptoms" I says.
Thank you for the interest" he
answers; II sure need some help.
You see. I'm about to lose my wife
and it cuts pretty deep. If it was a
regular man causing the trouble l
might stand it. But-he's not; he's
a sniveling, sissifed, conceited little
shrimp of violinist. Plays for wom-
ems pink teas
''Of course" / interrupt. your wife
thinks he's an uncrowned genfus?"
''She does" he says She even Ne
lieves he's goaag to do something great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Translated from the French by
William L. Mcpherson.
LECORBEL passes - and
MI rightly-as one of our best
historians. His method
is severe. Suspicious not
only of secondhand accounts, but
also of memoirs. which contain only
too often stories falsitied by the
hatred or vanity of the author, he
has even reached the point of dis
trusting official correspondence and
diplomatic reports. For governments
have at least as strong motives to lie
as individuals have. But, according
to him, few lines in the entry book
of Jail or a police report, in spite
of their apparent dryness, are much
more to be depended upon. History,
reduced to a study of such documents
alone. might have but little interest
for the vulgar. But he matters him
self that this residuum would APP
proximate the truth.
One day, on leaving the library of
the marine department. where he had
gone to consult certain papers relat-
ing to the first negotiations of Gen.
Washington with our French Cana
dams, he was walking along the Rue
de Rivoli. Suddenly great uproar
startled him. He looked up. A run
coupe. had barely missed running over
him The horse ran and ran, his four
iron-shod feet pounding on the wood
en- pavement. He was panic-stricken.
furious beyond control.
A happening like this is always
little drama, worthy of close atten-
ton. In a big city most people don't
know what to do. lacking any idea
of the ways of stopping a runaway
which are common knowledge in the
country. The poor beast. tormented
by some frightful dream. continued to
flee from an imaginary enemy
All at once, almost under M. Lee
corbers eyes. a delivery boy. a youth
of sixteen years. with the tan of the
country still on his cheeks. leaped at
the horse. With one hand he squeezed
the animals nostrils, with the other
he sawed on the bit. His light body
.dangled along the horses heaving
TANKS and dangerous legs like piece
of canvas distended in heavy wind.
Then the conquered beast stopped and
began to tremble all over.
The boy also trembled little-he.
too-because one may be affected,
even when he has just shown great
courage. But his eyes shone with
pride. A policeman came up and
asked questions. The youth. still out
of breath. spoke to M. Lecorbel:
Monsieur. you were a witness.
Will you give your name?"
M. Lecorbel gave his name. He did
so gladly, being full of admiration for
the boys strength and skill. More
over. he had a consciousness of full
filling his duty as a citizen. That
thought appealed to him. He is a
good man.
Some days later he received a let
ter from police commissioner, who
invited him to appear at the police
bureau and discuss the evidence with
regard to a certain accident which
had happened on a public highway.
This communication, though it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
The Truth of History.
By Pierre Mile.

written in poor French, didn't offend
NJ Lecorbel. His examination Of
historic documents had accustomed
him to a style still more barbarous.
And though it was going to cost him
| visit to the marine department
| library, he cheerfully made the re-
quested appointment.
He wasn't surprised by the austen
ity with which he was received.
| Mr.. Professor, said the magis-
! Rue de Rivoli. a policeman stop a
runaway horse?"
"A policeman" said NJ. Lecorbel.
why, no, Mr.. Commissioner. 1t was
d young man, and, if ! am not mis-
taken, a modest employe, a delivery
boy"
1T may be-" the police commission
er continued, that the young man
also stopped the animal. But it is
with regard to the policeman that I
want you to refresh your recollec-
tions"
asked some questions" conceded M.
Lecorbel. And 1 recall. now that you
speak of him, that. from a distance
he had spread out his arms and coat
like bat
That is sufficient" replied the COM
Just what are you getting. at?"
asked M. Lecorbel, whose curiosity
was aroused: Il assure you that it
was the boy
THAT is possible" answered the
commissioner. But I beg you. new
ertheless, to confirm the substance of
the report as it has been made. There
are excellent reasons for this, and
l am persuaded that you will agree
with them. Remember. in fact. that
this young man was not exercising
any public function. What advan-
tage can it be to him later in life to
have stopped a runaway horse? 1t
wouldn't mean anything SO far as he
was concerned. Nobody would be
liceman is charged with looking out
for accidents which may happen in
the streets. We know him.
HE is an excellent policeman. His
record leaves nothing to be desired.
And in this case he was not in de-
himself have stopped the horse if the
boy hadn't anticipated him. In the
end he did stop the animal, and it was
he who turned it back to the owner
of the coupe. Now by preparing this
report in the sense in which l per-
NIT myself to suggest to you. we give
him a chance to obtain medal. which
he otherwise deserves, but for which
he might have TO wait much longer
except for this lucky occurrence"
completely convinced. And 1 am
happy to share in this good work
Let me testify as you wish"
Il knew WELL" answered the COM
missioner. smiling at him. that we
would be able to understand each
other"
M. Lecorbel went home. Looking
at his files, he sighed deeply. He had
just discovered another cause of his
torical errors, which he had never
dreamed of up to that moment
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
The Fortune Teller Nips an Affinity

you'll have to take some straight tips
from a woman who knows the ropes.
Follow my lead. young man. and I'll
guarantee to lead you right to the
happy >endin'. Satisfaction promised
or your money back. What do you
say?"
II willv' he says. as solemn as a
weddin' ceremony.
Then listen close and don't inter
rupt. Your wife thinks she has an
affinity. Lots of women get the idea.
It's durable, but you can't vaccinate
mistake of your young life to tell her
just what you think about the hated
rival; it's like red flag to an angry
bovine. 1t keeps her lynn awake at
night thinkin' up points for the de-
IT get you" he interrupts. contrary
to orders.
She's takin' herself too serious.
She feels like Helen of Troy, about to
cause a young war because of her
fatal beauty! What she needs is a
jolt. From now on you've got to
play the game. Go home tonight and
tell her you've judged him wrong.
Tell her he's a great man, and can
beat Fritz kresler playin' with one
i hand tied behind his back. Tell her
| him right of way. Mention a year at
Reno and no scandal; promise her
you'll try to get over it in a year or
! two and start life over again with a
| new wife. Also drop re-
| hinder that there won't be any
alimony, but tell her she won't miss
! the pin money you've been pourin'
| into her gold mesh bag as long as
she's got his divine music floatin
round the apartment.
Great little old idea!" he says, grin
MIN like w. ]. B. after a nomination
for the presidency. And when he
goes out 1 pat myself on the back
because there's nobody else around
to do it.
Say! I'd give my new jade earrings
to see the ladys expression when he
hands her dose OF that prescrip-
ton!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
nessee Towm-New Headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.
How the Old Khan Was Organized, Its Growth and
Final Disbanding by Order of Gen. Nathan Bedford
Forrest-The K1an Warnings.

soldier, born in Ohio. He was appointed
al agent of the Freedmen's Bureau in
Mississippi at the close of the war.
Then he became assistant assessor of
internal revenue and superintendent OF
public schools. both of which offices he
held at the time of his whipping. 1t
was claimed that he had made himself
obnoxious to the whites of the county
by his extravagant administration of the
school system. One day he had a warn
ing that the Ku-klux were riding" for
him. At 10 o'clock that night he was
awakened by a loud call at the gate,
and upon looking out of the window he
beheld the yard filed with men in white
robes. Higgins was asked to step out
side, and then he was informed that his
case had been under consideration. He
was warned to leave the community
within ten days But Higgins stated
that he would leave when he was good
and ready" He was seized, carried a
quarter of a mile down the road, and