Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday,
TROTSKY IS found
IN CR n*EA.N town
Berlin, Dee. 3l._ Bton Trotsky,
soviet war minister, who
ported under was re
arr «t and confined
in the Kremlin m i Moscow,
the Crimea, far is in
to the South, more
than 1,000 miles from the
Stan capital. R us -
Trotsk y went to a
Crimean resort to recover
"the illness Which from
November. attacked him i in
WIDOW WHO killed
four adjudged INSANE
Logansport, Ind., Dec. 3i. Mrs.
Emma Hobough, 30 old
who wid
ow, confessed to brutal
dbr of her mur
family at a lonely
farm north of this ci city, has
adjudged been
insane.
A PROSPECTIVE EXP ^RIMENT
“Well! well! >» ejaculated neigh
bor, a
“So you’ve got a bouncing boy
at your house, hey?”
.. D’know! d replied little Simmy
® agg of C lapboard Springs, “Hain’f
had a chance to try him yet.”
If you have funds °n hand
awaiting investment, «ur Certifi
cates of Deposit draw interest
from Date at 4 per cent. Savings
Bank of Griffin.
EXPERT
RADIATOR
REPAIRING
«■
*yHE radiator FIRST begins moment leaking, your
have it fixed. It will prove
costly to delay.
WE SPECIALIZE IN
FINE RADIATOR
WORK
STALLING’S
GARAGE
N. Eighth St. Griffin, Ga.
Jags’ v
HIGH GRADE as
DIAMONDS & W
—AT—
REASONABLE PRICES ns
CAN ARRANGE TERMS
C. N. WHITMIRE £gl|
7 pa
JEWELER -7
109 SOLOMON ST. gj yQ
a
—
& mm. sSr..^.;-iSSSVtts mm a,
Raniy Weather
Is here, so don’t delay in placing your
your fuel order’s. There’s three rea
sons why you should give
BOLTONS
your order:
\
1. Service—
I 2 Quality—
3 Price.
BOLTON’S COAL AND
WOOD YARDS
PHONE 262
When Liberty Purty
Figured in Politics
The Liberty party was organised
In 1844, and Its candidate for the
Presidency to the campaign of that
year was James O. Blrney, original
's' of Kentucky, but then of New
Vork. Bimey was editor of the
Philanthropist, an abolitionist jour
nal of that day, who organized the
Liberty its party and named himself as
candidate. Like other “person
ally conducted” parties, its life was
brief, in the campaign of 1848 It
was merged into the Free Soil party
and later that and such remnants of
the Whig party as were left were
absorbed by the new Republican
Party, says the Detroit News,
The election of 1844 was inter
esting because of several circum
stances. It was a time of violent
argument, of high feeling, and was
marked by muny and strange
changes in alignment. It marked,
too, the last appearance of Clay as
« candidate for the Presidency,
when he polled his largest vote and
cume within ‘>8,000 votes of defeat
ing I'olk and achieving his life’s
ambition. Clay was a candidate in
'820, again in 1882, and for the last
lime, after twenty years’ trying for
the unobtainable, in 1844.
Scriptural I ransiattona
Every year scholars are toiling to
translate the Scriptures into more
and still more dialects. Thousands
are plodding all over the globe to
put these translations in the hands
of al! peoples. In the interiors of
distant countries, far up the Ama
zon valley perhaps, or into darkest
Africa, where the Bible has never
been, colporteurs are tramping with
their packs. Motorcars are carry
ing tlie Bilile across the desert from
Damascus to Bagdad in 48 hours, a
journey that was once a matter of
six weeks, anti by fastest camel
post a trip of nine days.
Monuments to Apples
Monuments or markers have been
erected to a few of the most noted
varieties of apple. In 1885 a monu
ment was built to the Baldwin at
Wilmington, near Lowell, Mass. The
first in New York was erected In
the town of Camillas, Onondaga
county, on the original, site of the
Primate apple trees of John T.
Roberts of Syracuse, in 1903. There
followed one to the Northern Spy in
1912, and the McIntosh Rod in the
same year. A monument to the
Wealthy was erected at Excelsior
Minn., In 1912.
The DumbeU. 4
Q—What are you thin king of?
A—How did yon know 1 wai‘
thinking?
Q—I saw an unusual expression
vn your face..—Ne^Oa-iffi Monitor.
GEORGIA EDUCATORS
TO MEET IN MACON
Macon, Dec. 31.—The annual
meeting of the Georgia Educa
tional Association will be held
here April 15-18, according to in
formation received here from Wil
lis A. Sutton, superintendent of
the Atlanta public schools, and
president of the association.
The convention will bring sev
eral hundred educators from all
sections of the state to this
,
Kiddies’ Evening
Story
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
The Tench Doctor a
“It was a long time ago that they
thought we were such good doc
tors,” said little Tench.
Little Tench was a very small
fish. He' had only lately come to
the aquarium,
A number of other members of
his family had come, too.
I’ll tell you why we were thought
to be such good doctors. little
Tench continued.
“You will please me greatly If
you do tell me,” Billie Brownie said.
“It was this way, said little
Tench.
“Years ago," he began, “we were
used to make poultices. Not very
pleasant for us, perhaps, but an
bonne, nevertheless to be considered
so helpful. * t
“Then a story got around that we
we jured would lfck.the wounds of any In
member of the pike family
and heal them in this way.
“It was really more of n story
than anything else. The pike fam
ily, at any rate, haven’t any great
love for us—unless you consider
their eating us is loving us.
“I don’t believe it is, really. I
notice people come to the aquarium,
and they feel very fond of each
other but they don’t show it by eat
ln g e a C h other.
“We are sllmv little fishes. We
aren’t very bright. We’re stupid
and sleepy and lazv.
II We love to s;eep a lot, and often
people can pick us right up while
we’re having a nap, and we hardly
notice it.
“But we are strong, and we can
stand hardship. We don’t mind it if
/
'C !i
£
A LW
’
“You Will Please Me Greatly.
we go for a while without food. We
will eat mud, too.
“And you know we’re not taking
away food from nny others when we
eat mud, for mud isn't popular as
food.
“We eat little insects and mol
luscs and bits of pond plants, but
we will not complain during sum
mer dry seasons when we have to
stay in ponds that are nothing much
more than dried up mud places.
“Well, Billie Brownie, I hope I
have told you enough about our
selves, nnd that you have been in
terested.
“You see, I cannot tell you too
much, because it might take up
much of your time; and when you
went hack and they asked you what
the news was you’d say that you
had used up all your visiting time
by talking to me.
“I don’t want to use up all your
time. Then, as I said before, I am
pretty strfpid nnd I haven’t much to
say for myself. • I
“You’ve done splendidly, said
Billie Brownie, I am glad to hear
your story, and your story will be
enough this time for the Brownies
and Fairies, for they have never
heard of you before.
“I had never heard of you until to
day when Mother Nature told me
you and other members of your
family had lately arrived from
Europe nnd that it might be nice to
see you."
“Has it been nice?" asked the tit
tie Tench.
“Very nice,” smiled Billie Rrow
nie.
! “Well, (hen,” the little Tench said,
! “you will excuse me if I do not talk
nny more.
“I have mo more ideas in my
sleepy, slimy head. 1 must sleep
now.
“They may say fish is brain food,
but I don’t see how they could im
prove their bruins by •atlng mem
hers of my family, when we’re so
stupid.
“But, Billie Brownie, it is rather
nice to he stupid.
“We are known to he stupid, and
wo don't have to try to appear
bright.
"We don't have-ro make any ef
fort to keep up a conversation, nnd
we don’t have to try to think up
Clever tilings to say.
“We can have a very easy time.
Perhaps that is why we live a good
while. We don’t tire ourselves out
by thinking too hard.
Really, Billie Brownie, it Is very
restful to be stupid. Good-b.v.”
And the sleepy little Tencli joined
his Sleeping hrothers and sister*
and uncles and aunts.
(©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)
IRRESISTABLE FLATTERY
‘4 I went to town with Mrs. Twob
ble this morning,” said Mrs. Dub
waite.
> ■ I thought you said you would
never speak to that woman again,
replied Mr. Dubwait, with a supe
rior smile. »
<< Well, she asked me to go along
and ativise her about some new
draperies for her living room and
of course no woman could resist a
compliment like that.
HER CREDIT
Mrs. Charget—I should think
you'd give me an extension—as
loyal rf.customer as I am.
Grocer—Loyal ?
Mrs. Charget—Certainly! I do
all my owing at your store.
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
H**m**V**vV*VM*«***f
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL
More Kentucky Diahea
O NE of the oldest and most fa
mobs dishes of the Blue Grass
country is:
Kentucky Burflout,—Clean and
cut up six squirrels and six plump
birds or young chickens, cover them
with two gallons of water and let
them come to the boNing point and
then just simmer until the meat is
very tender. Remove front the broth
and cut the meat Into neat pieces,
discarding the hones. To the broth
add one quart of peeled tomatoes
cut Into pieces, one quart of green
corn cut from the cob, orie quart
of string beans cut into prteces, one
quart of lima beans, six sliced
onions, one cupful of well-washed Cook
barley and another of water.
slowly until the vegetables are ten
der, then add the meat, a pint of
cream, one-fourth pound of butter
rubbed to a paste with four table
spoonfuls of flour, and seasoning
to suit the taste. Simmer gently
till slightly thick and, ten minutes
before serving, add a quart of oys
ters. The burgout must be highly
seasoned to be just right, and as
usual in such dishes, it is the sea
soning which gives It its touch of
distinctiveness,
Chaumiere Baked Ham.—The liam
must be at least two years old, thor
oughly mellowed and flavored,
Scrub and scrape clean, then cover
with cold water to which enough
sharp vinegar has been added
t0 flavor well, and leave to soak
.
overnight. In the morning prepare
a paste of two quarts of flour with
water to make a mixture to roll out
in a sheet half an inch thick. Wrap
the ham In the paste, wetting the
edges and pressing them well to
gether. Now place In a hot oven
and bake until the paste Is brown,
then lower the heat and bake for
four or five hours, according to the
size of the ham. Usually
hour Is allowed for each pound.
When the baking Is finished,
the baked crust, skin and trim
ham, brush with beaten egg,
with brown sugar and decorate
cloves, sprinkle with white
and mustard well mixed and
to the oven to glaze. Serve
In parsley and cut In thin slices.
«£). 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)
Miss Thelma Brisendine will
turn this afternoon from
burg, Ga,
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mtffl Election Night
in Times Square
A. York City
v
tJI fi
m 'ey o e»
t by popular choice
r
W HETHER ness of electing it's the a vital president, busi- from Everywhere other cigarettes men are to changing Chester, / f
or the casual one of selecting a field—convinced by taste of finer
cigarette, men naturally place quality. Taste is the real issue — Such popularity
their endorsement where they be- and it certainly looks like a land-..
lieve it is most deserved. slide for Chesterfield. must be deserved
Chesterfield V
\
CIGARETTES^ idtiS0P . a millions!
HIS OPPORTUNITY
Traveling in the mountains
man stopped at a cabin and
for a drink of water.
An oid woman brought it to
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INTERESTING, PROFITABLE NEWS
No part of The Daily News is more interesting, more
profitable than the
? WANT AD COLUMN
It offers a diversity of information and opportuni
ty. Read it for profit—Use it for results.
i' ‘
-
and after drinking be had quite a
talk with her, telling her about
some of the wonders he had seen
in the outside world.
When Anally he stopped to take
P«« F*v«
a breath, the old woman took the
pipe out of her mouth and aaid:
"‘Stranger, if I knowed m “
as
as you do, I’d go somewhere sad
start a little grocery. n