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8 I OH,D£AR.I fiVK J€F F OUtTX | NO USE f~BUTMAYB€"\ - '' ■ OH,DEZ\R.' l' , DEAR, You seetvv it’s too I / r can HeuP \ C -rue letter \ f ■ . ,rs ,N ,\ VAIK \ H Xs"™ P W: ? H ? T ' J • "V". oh.wclu’. it] - wcwHAT-we IT SIN VAIN. J I V ( WAS WORTH IT! SS? I VAIN'. J .trouble is! J VAIN".! V \ HAE.HAR HAR. I V J MUTT AND <_ _ M ■ \ ■ .jJ \ < y jeff_ i L « c - W i JK . iff ON THE ■•: O) °W«V<k /WtR Ol I LEVEL, SUT- i • c *'.\a *>S> < Ai< ’'SSi-'M "% r J$ 'i J-UPi” 1 '*"* HASN’T JEFF (N* AS*' iMK-I . IM-f.-,', y«OT;l) Z BAW got a g M, W ■MN - thw~ Wr.W ■<wL/ .1 SCWisE SILLY IDEA •- fiW < 4gK3a m\'H ( /Jfcj 7 ILlj (? of humor. \ “H ■ v'w ~A\u\ ~ v bNy i £3l BY BUD FISHEF SWB I - 1— -•’ JW C—3Sss3w®^ z/ ''’ - I j * ■ Mwni 'I fl U II w/ZZ'ZI• J» - „ „ ~~4 j t - ■ —~=sas» M • v3y .— ■■ >J^^^feJS»*SS&W’/z / T. ? I hsH>—•' --~sxv #6 • • ! 1 ALL WRONG ' WAS HER LIVER ’Before Taking Black ; Draught, Missouri Lady t Was Troubled With I Constipation, Head ache and Bad Taste in Mouth Grandin, Mo.—Mrs. Susa Brooks. •f this place, writes: “Some time ago I was in a bad fix, with stom ach and liver trouble. I did not feel good at any time. I was very Bonstipated, and had headaches from this condition, and had a con tinual hurting in my stomach, and bad taste in the mouth. Could tell •njy liver was all wrong. “I had known of Black-Draught, bo decided to try it myself. I be gan with a large dose or doses, gradually getting to smaller doses. It regulated my bowels, relieved me of the hurting in my stomach, cleaned off my liver and made me feel like a new person.” A;Tf you get up in the morning Reeling as tired as you did when you went to bed —achy, coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, sallow Complexion—then your liver has not done its full duty, and your system has absorbed the poisons which your liver should have taken away. An occasional dose of Thedford’s Black-Draught will help this impor tant organ to function properly. •_'..Get a package of Thedford's Black-Draught liver medicine today. Druggists sell it, or can get it for you.—-(Advt.) i tatSadahnr Not a penny now and you get this startling bargain. Send cou- x pon—no money now. QVs *945 cBM Sa I workOf|z. ' w Shoe Bargain dependable Work Eboet 't'" k? —built for ail ; ■HSSJA/P^-^xS■*«.; k-V/ outdoor work- ■■gKW' ' ors in cities and : ■SSftKjgS . se' onfarms.Blueher * a!t on nrmy toe Eg????’?''' Specially tanned to re gjgt ac j ( j j n manure milk, etc. Strong, durable leather Sole a nailed and stitched. Heels that won’t come off. Durable grain leather insoles. Guaranteed counters. Bellows dirt-excluding tongues. Copper riveted seams and vamps. Sizes 6to 12. Wide widths. Bargain price $2.45. Special purchase that brought these shoes to us at an unequalled wholesale bargain price lets uo make this great offer. And here is something mors stunning Dress Shoe value. ■fcasjjjbjS. shoes at a bargain on our WMjffffiPfey- trSSOi great combination offer. Senßat ; onal value. Only $4.84 to pay for thia stunning drees shoe. Fine $Wi duality clack gun metal jffyr? *S{ veal leather Hi-tot Blucher. gp Strong leather soles Low , broad heels. New Broad '••Mpj&tti?- way last. Sizes 6to 12. Wide widths. We defy I ■BSst <i' competition on this I WsSnMjwJTjfeZi ’4WW?■ *hoe. See if yon can equal it anywhere. Con f t •very pair v ’"Li St I of these Dress Shoes at 14.84 yon "V. A get the Work Shoes put in at 12.45—t0tal VZ-y ?oCSj£i»r«-?&kit-9k only 1728—both pairs qwCik for ono price— arecord YtS^s. ’ % smashing bargain. 1 Send Coupon No money now. Just send '•SjSirT:' coupon. Pay the bargain price, 17.29, andjx>stage when both pairs arrive. Then if not satisfied, return Both pairs of shoes and we refund your o-er money. Send coupon now. Give size on both pairs. We positively do not sell either pair separately. QmßlTMoßToT&~c6.'Dep~BO4Tchicago Send me Men's Dress Shoes ard Work Steas. i will par 17.29 and postage for both pa'raon arrival, and examine th’-in sarc fully. If 1 am not satisfied, will send both pairs back and yon will refund my money. Order No. AX996. •iie, Work ShotaSize, Dress Shoe® Name ’ Address * \Hereia the greatest tire jFX*ir/ / vS \ \offerever made. Never be- StK9l / Wf..';A \f ore such low prices Brand I w\A'\ \new Inner Tube given Free AlgSj w\»\ '.with every one of our iMjWWi IMA (special reconstructed ■ \v 21 double tread tires guaran- fMWf Inner teed for 6,000 miles We MWrr . ,w j ship at once on approval ;KxJ j TUuC ’I' 1 I Payonly when convinced oWVi FRFF IM Less Than V 2 Price jLfe.l rntt M 28x8 .$6.15 34x4 .$10.95 EHtl S] 30x3 . 4.95 33x454. 11.15 OraWA I tS J 30x354. 7.85 34 x 454 12.50 IKiftl \ tsr 1 32x354 . 8.90 35x454. 12.95 BSSJQ \ */ / 31x4 9.95 36x454- 13 75 \ tiSi'J I 82x4 .19.40 35x5 13.95 \ / 83x4 .10.75 37x5 . 14.50 tBSml Also Free Reliner with each Tire '***’ zWritaTnriaV No money now-ju«t / wirilv I UUOy your name and num- tire, wsnted. Pny on orrivol. and for yourself. If not ''fßftlafled return at our expense and your money immediately reftiadsd. Be acre to state sire and whether clincher or straight aide. Don’t delay—send now. Immediate shipment. SKF>N FkY TIRS CO., Dw>t 45 AAS B. 39th St CHICAGO THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. HARDING MAKES ARMISTICE DAY SPEECH IN TEXAS BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Nov. 11. President-elect Warren G. Harding abandoned his fishing today and came here to make an Armistice day speech, his first set speech since his election. It was with some difficulty and no little personal discomfort that the sunburned president-elect got into his tartohed shirt, and high collar. He has grown fond of the soft shirt, broad hayseed hat, the loose brown denim trousers and the soft canvas shoes he has worn since his arrival here. Brownsville was gaily decked out for the big day which is to com memorate not only Armistice Day, but the completion of preliminary arrangeents looking to opening of a harbor at Point Isabel, which is expected to aid in development of the entire lower Rio Grande valley. Nearly every town for a hundred miles around had a delegation here. Governor Hobby, of Texas, was ex pected. Senator Harding had a picturesque setting for his appearance here, almost a foreign one. Little old Mexican lace makers sat cross-leg g-d in front of their tiny shops with their wares piled high around them, bargaining with visitors for a sale. Ranchers came in with their high boots white with the dust of the plains. Sombreros and bright col ored shirts added variety to the scenes in the narrow streets. Burros and donkey carts clattered over the cobblestones, dodging the big automobiles of the more prosper ous ranchers. Mexicans came over from Matamoros and watched stolid ly out of their dark eyes. In con -trast with this motley scene were the clean-cut American soldiers from the post, who formed an escort for Senator Harding. He was to speak from the parade grounds at Fort Brown. The Amer ican legion is in charge of the day’s program. Believing Man Inside Officials Enter Safe; Vault Found Empty OTTAWA, 111., Nov. 11. —Officials ■ of the National City Bank of Otta wa, city officials and villagers worked feverishly last night and un til early Thursday morning to open the bank’s safe, believing shat Fran cis J. Carey, a teller in the bank, had been locked inside by bank rob bers. When- two mechanics had cut ; through the six-inch steel door with I acetyline torches, no one was in side, and the $60,000 taken from the safe was recovered. Terence Connolly, an Ottawa resj- I dent, stepped from the rear door of i a soft drink establishment adjoining i the bank about 7 o’clock last night I and a man standing in the rear of i the bank dropped a package and fled, I apparently in the belief that Connol ily was watching him. The missing I currency was in the package. i Bank and city officials called upon I the Joliet penitentiary for expert safe-blowers imprisoned there, but I were told that none now serving time there would be of assistance in opening a modern vault door. Telephoning Chicago police, a band of safe experts and mechanics was has*il.'- organized, as the' bank offi cials feared Carey would smother quickly in the vault. A special train with the life-saving crew made a special run to Ottawa but before its arrivals a four-inch hole had been burned through the door and by the | light of a flashlight. Sheriff C. S. Ayers, of Ottawa, saw the safe was empty. When the bolts of the safe door had been opened, Charles C. Taylor, president of the bank, entered and ; found that the separate compart : ments belonging to the various em j ployos of the bank had been opened I cash contents taken. When a search was made for Ca rey, his mother, Mrs. Thomas C. Ca rey, said he had not returned home since supper. Anc'iher Big Cut In Engine Prices I will sell you an up-to-date WITTE Kerosene Engine, battery ig nition or Bosch Magneto, on prac tically your Own terms—Cash or Payments. I guarantee longer, ship quicker, save you sls to S2OO. It is easy to earn the cost of a WITTE [ in a few weeks, or a saw-rig outfit i clear in 30 days. Before you select any kind of an engine for any work, ' get my latest catalog and quick-ac j tion price list on engines, 2 to 30 I H.-P.. FREE, by Return Mail.—Ed. : H. Witte. Pres. Write nearest ad dress. WITTE ENGINE WORKS, i 2651 Oakland Ave., Kansas City, Mo., I or 2G51 Empire Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. (Advt.) Detectives Seek Author Os Threat on Legion i COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 11. —De- ; partment of justice operatives today I were attempting to find a clue to the ! person or persons who last night left | a note under a door at American Le ; gion headquarters warning ex-sol- I diers not to participate in today’s Armistice day parade. The note read: “Don’t try to get away with that paradrt We spoiled one. We’ll send you war lovers to hell.” Members of local posts of the American Legion said the note would not interfere their participation in today’s parade. However, police and federal agents were on a close lookout for developments. Veterans of three wars—the world war, the Spanish-American war and the civil war—planned to march in the parade. Hole in Sidewalk Costs Town SSOO and Costs WADLEY, Ga., Nov. 11. —The city of Wadley has compromised the silit for damages which Mrs. L. K. Peter son had against it for SSOO and costs. Several months age she stepped in a hole in the sidewalk on Main street and fractured her hip. ffIJIZ Any Trl-Weokly Journal reader can get the answer to any ques tion puzzling him by writing to The Atlanta Journal Information Bureau, Frederick J. Haskin, di rector, Washington, D. C., and in closing a two-cent stamp for re turn postage. NEW QUESTIONS 1. —Who is the oldest living Inven tor? 2. —Did all the American soldiers in the world war have to have their Ilves Insured? 3. —What does Soudan mean? 4. —Was Delaware over a part of Pennsylvania? 5. —ls the Pasteur treatment for hydrophobia successful? Is the dis ease conquerable once it appears in human beings? 6. —Should campaign contributions be deducted from incomes in making income tax returnis? 7. —What is the origin of th eex pression, “Be sure you’re right, then go ahead?” 8. —How can I deposit money so that my wife can draw it if neces sary? 9. —What is a “silver frost?” 10. —What were Anabaptists? • QUESTIONS ANSWERED 1— Q. How long is a motion plc ture reel and how long does it take to run it? A. A reel is approximately 1,000 feet long, and the projection of a .full reel requires, on the average, fifteen minutes. 2Q. Is there a demand for wire less operators? A. There is such a demand. The United States shipping hoard is in immediate need or qualified oper ators, and can furnish employment to any man who possesses a first grade commercial license issued by the department of commerce. In ac cordance with the new ■wage scale recently established, the first oper ator is paid $125 per month, the sec ond operator SIOO per month, in ad dition to all expenses. The radio op erator is considered hn officer and is provided with superior accommoda- ( tions. 3 Q. Please publish available facts about the Lincoln highway. A. The Lincoln highway is 3,322 miles long, extending from New York City to San Francisco, and passing through eleven states. It was started in 1913 and about one third of it is completed. The high way is marked on the telephone poles by a red, white and blue hand, with a big “L’ in the center. 4Q. I run a machine shat has a belt that slips a great deal. What should be done? A. The bureau of standards says that there are a number of belt dressings on the market which will reduce the slipping somewhat. How ever, if the belt slips, it is an indi cation that it is being called upon to carry more power than it was intended to carry. A. wider belt may be needed. SQ. Which river has the great- I est discharge, the Mississippi or the i St. Lawrence? ! A.—The St. Lawrence has a far ! greater discharge. The average dis- I charge of the Mississippi is about • 600,000 cubic feet per second, while ; that of the St. Lawrence is approxi j mately 1,130,000 cubic feet per sec- I ond. 6Q. Are. the residents of the District of Columbia allowed to vote in a national election? A. —The residents of the District of Columbia do not vote either on national or municipal affairs. The latter are administered by the dis trict commissioners, who are ap pointed by the president and con fimed by the senate. All measures applying to the district are passed upon by the senate. 7Q. How many of our dead sol dier boys have been brought over from France? A. —The cemeterial branch of the ■ quartermaster general corps says that up to the present date 6,929 bod | ies of dead soldiers have been i brought from France, and 1,220 are en route to this country. 8 — Q, How many states employ convict labor on the public roads? A.—The American Automobile as sociation says that thirty-two states employ such labor, four of them em ploying only county convicts, thir teen only state convicts and the others employing both. 9Q. What state is nearest sea level ? A.—The geological survey says that Delaware has the lowest aver age elevation, being only 60 feet above sea level. Centerville, Dela., is .440 feet above, however, which is higher than any point in Louisiana. Florida or the District of Columbia. 10— Q. How does the meat of deer taste? A. —Venison resembles beef and mutton in texture, color and general characteristics, and while its flavor is distinctive, it suggests mutton rather than beef. HAMBONE’SIEDITATIONi MISTUS 'LOW £>E MEN folks Got work t' / De wimmen-I folks, dey got t'l i DO DE WORK ' I Copyright, 192.0 ty McClure Newspaper Syndicate GERMAN EXPORTS ARE INCREASING; COTTON NEEDED I BY - GEORGE WITTE (Special Cable to the Chicago Daily News Foreign Service, by Leased Wire to ' The Atlanta Journal.) (Copyright, 1920.) BERLIN, Germany, Nor. 10.—Sur veys made by the American commle sion in Germany show on the one hand that the coaJ shortage la not as acute as the Germans desire the world to believe on the other hand that a large percentage of the industries, particularly the cotton mills, are lying Idle because of the lack of raw materials. But even though many Industries are shut down, the comparative figures ob tained prove that Germany is slow ly but surely getting on her feet again. Since last April her exports have exceeded her import® and are still increasing steadily. Though under Spa agreement Ger many must deliver 2,000,000 tons of coal per month she really draws upon her home * supplies only to the ex tent of 200,000 tons because before the war she sold 1,000,000 tons to France and England each month. In addition the production of coal increased by 800,000 tons a month. France, however, demands high grade coal and while Germany is not suf fering from an actual coal shortage she does suffer from a shortage of steam and gas coal. It is chiefly for this reason that so many factories which were fitted for using high grade coal only are lying idle. The American commission holds that there ought to be enough coal to keep the people themselves warm this winter particularly because the production of brown coal has in creased tremendously. In the Saxon cotton mills, 2,500,- 000 spindles out of 8,750,000, are idle because of the shortage in raw cot ton. Now that the value of the mark has Tallen again German industrial ladders are hoping that the Ameri cans will take advantage of the op portunity to stare the mills running again by sending cotton over here, have it manufactured into cloth at a very low cost as the result of the .cheap German labor and then hav ing the finished products shipped back to the United States. Statistics show that exports from Germany were the largest when the value of the mark was the lowest, which was last spring, and that they dropped off again when the mark rose in value. The figures available show that while in January the ex ports amounted in value to a little more than 3,000,000,000 marks (nor mally $750,000,000) and the imports to 6,000,000,000 marks ($1,650,000,- 000) in May the exports reached 6,- 500,000,000 marks while the imports fell to 5,500,000,000 marks ($1,375,- 000,00). With large orders coming in from Russia for locomotives, cutlery and textile goods and the prospect of tne resumption of commercial relating with the United States on a fairly normal basis, German industries are looking forward to winter with less anxiety than a year ago. Boat Off Ireland Held Up and Robbed LONDON, Nov. 11. —While a steam er carrying army stores was pro ceeding between Cork and f n.’ town yesterday morning she was or dered to stop opposite Blackrock Castle by men in boats, says a Cen tral News dispatch from Cork. When the captain disregarded the order a shot was fired at the vessel, which then stopped. Armed men boarded the steamer and seized goods val ued at 590 pounds. h. the boat arrived in Cork, the affair was reported to the police, who searched the district and recov ered a portion of the goods. Rifles, shotguns and ammunition which were concealed in a boat house near Black rock castle also were discovered, it is said. Armistice Parade in Ireland Broken Up BELFAST, Nov. 11. —An armistice day parade was broken up here to day when alleged Sinn Feiners open ed fire on the flag bearers. Shots were exchanged, wounding a number of persons on both sides. Police and soldiers were rushed to the spot and the crowds dispersed. Unionists observed Armistice day with memorial exercise and had P1 anned an extensive parade. Iron "Cop” Wrecks Auto; Fireman Fatally Hurt GOLDSBORO, N. C., Nov. 11.—Fire Chief Yelverton and Fireman Hinson were fatally injured late Wednesday night when an automobile in which they were riding fifty miles an hour in response to an alarm, collided with an iron “traffic cop” at a street intersection, careened across the street and crashed into a small dwelling house where a mother and her three children were asleep. The automobile and the house were com pletely wrecked, but the mother and children escaped without serious In jury. CASCARETS “They Work while you Sleep” Knock on wood. You’re feeling fine, eh? That’s great! Keep the entire family feeling that way always with occasional Cascarets for ,-the liver and bowels. When bilious! constipat ed. headachy, unstrung, or for a cold, upset stomach, or bad breath, noth ing acts like Cascarets. No griping, no inconvenience. 10, 25, 50 cents. (Advt.) HERE IT IS! - ARITHM-A-LETTA • » With Full Directions on How to Get Answers to Questions 213|4|516 I7lal 9 I lO| II 112 113 114 15 16 17 18 19 |2o| 211?2123 ABtDE FGHI KLM-NOPQ'RSTUy\>/Y KEY TO CHART ’ BUSlfes "W ® was® Wh JWVwwXii. /s Ze Z? z®Sc /x 7\ 1\ £ S /§ te S \ s ’ 2 g K 1 S| 2? r? ■g § ra 1 0 '-*' Q 0 E & .£3 13 I \ == s s § 'TpHIS is the ARITHM-A-LETTA, the new invention, hailed-as more mysterious and fascinating than the Ouija board. I Already it has become the plaything of the nation. Today it is given exclusively to Tri-Weekly Journal readers in the chart and directions presented herewith. The ARITHM-A-LETTA is the invention of a veteran of the world war, who began work on it while in service and ’ompleted it in time to exhibit at the recent convention of the American Legion, where it attracted intense interest. The ARITHM-A-LETTA will give you messages on any of the following subjects: BUSINESS-LUCK-WISHES -WEALTH -MARRIAGE The directions for getting messages from the ARITHM-A-LETTA are as follows: Select any number as a starting point in the circle on the subject you are interested in. Then commence to count on the NEXT number to the one selected. Count completely around the circle, putting down on paper in a row each eighth, seventh, sixth or fifth number as called for below. Always count to the right. If you count the numbers off correctly the last number will always be the one you selected at the' beginning. If subject of BUSINESS is chosen, take first or outside circle and set down every eighth number. If subject of LUCK is chosen, take second circle from outside and set down every seventh number. If subject of WISHES is chosen, take third circle from outside and set down every sixth number. If the subject of WEALTH is chosen, take fourth circle from outside and set down every fifth number. If the subject of MARRIAGE is chosen, take the inside circle and set down every fifth number. After you have set down the numbers, place the’ corresponding letters over them, according to the key above. These letters in every case will form words and the words will form complete sentences. If part of a word is at the beginning and part at the end, join them together to form a word. . Then arrange the words in a grammatical sentence. (All Rights Reserved—Arijthm-a-letta Co., Newark, N. J.) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1020.