Newspaper Page Text
problem*
coughs,” writes R!'G. Collins; Bnr-
negat, N. .1. “Tried Foley’s Honey
slid . Tar a mi th j cough ceased-rn-
cine in' the" World. ' Sold every-'
tircly.” t T se<l three gor.crati n?
for coughs, colds and cruur. throat,
chest and bronchial irritation. Fo
li y’f .Honey and Tar has stood the
■ test of time' Contains .no opiates
j —ingredient^ printed on the wrap,
iper. Largest selling cough medi-
! where.—(Advertisement.)
FICTION
SEND TODAY—for free Adaii
Faster booklet, “The Way tv
Better Brldfe,’’ which describe:,
the coarse in detail. Desk 4.
Vote for Wallace Dell.
To keep milk pure
the cans must be clean
Milk buckets and cans need thorough
to keep good milk pun. Wash
«dih a eolation of Giant Lve.
milk gum sweat and dean. That iswfty
sooat bottling plants use it for washing
bpttfei
In its airtight can Giant Lye doesn’t
Fatter and Service of all
Biases of cars.
CONNOLLY MOTOR CO.
md-t-nhhlidnsi u i thtun
, PACE TWO i’~ ~f~ t
rOVfeMBBR 21. 1922
THE BANNBR-’HBRALD. ATHENS^GEORGIA^
CHILDREN’S BOOK WEEK—V.
No More
Constipation
ailisi Hodgson. Sti t
jSjnUJi .RJiliadetphla; Bond,*: |
[rant, Detroit; Merry, Chicago? Pef:
(sells, Washington; Jones, . Ctaye-
i land, and Mallory, New York.
Mr. C. A. Rowland *111 speak at
dei * ”■
| the regular meeting next Sunday.
or Blotchy Skin
Want a clear, healthy complexion, I
regular boprels, and a
perfectworking liver?
Alt easy to ob- f7Sjrj
tain if you take C-fl
CARTER’S Js*\
Little Liver jmTT ■ \xpr p
acting rem- - USppBBMflL—
edy. For headache, dizziness, upset
Would
ganize
Forces
i ST. LbUlS. Mo.— (By the Asso-
1 cMated Press)—Steps to orpaplzo
the wet forces ill every ftttte of the
country ttlodWklation of
the Voia euU-a?t were As&$£ed at
\a two day iaoet/ng of National
v- 4 . -- — u association .6Hl»9sed to thq N-tion-
itomach and despdndency, they nave al prah ty lt tdn: amendment.; \\1 5 ch
no equal* Purely vegetable. .convened here Monday!”• VL f
! Small Pin-small Dose-Snail Price, Prt . dlct)oB J wllri) . ^ , le)e ■
: ttmt tho liquor quest'nn l>ro-
I bably would ho the principal issue
jjj* y TalkS ’ f presidentialflection
By Inez Burnet
BOOKS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL AGR
Peabody Is Here
At University
FOLKLORE
| Hurd—When She Came Home
i I from College.
Baldwin—The Sanipo; hero ad-1 Schwartz—Beatrice Llgh at Col-
■ entures from the Finnish Kalevala. | lege
Barrie—Peter and Wendy.
By T. LARRY GANTT
Matthews—Seven tampions of
Christendom.
NATURE AND
SCIENCE
fn passing the library of the
State University Prof. Burnet coll
ed my attention to n lino portrait
of Cieorge Foster i-ecoody, Just re
ceived. This portrale was pamioii
at Vienna In 1006 and presented by
Laseile—Short Stories of New j the Board of Trustees to the Uni*
.crslty. It Is a striking llkene*'
Welfcter—Just Patty.
Webster—When Patty
college.
To Y. M. C. A. Club
result of
in tin*
hVims bring made tliat
s won n sweeping victory
erent pefieral el^ctfoii.
No Increase In
Number of Drys
Dr. G. F. VepaDic addressed the
regular meeting for boys at the
Young Mon’s Christian Association
Sunday afternoon.
He spoke upon “Why Some Boys
Fail to Succeed."
His talk was very straight-for
ward and Interesting and his iilus-
trntlons especially good.
Mr. Arthur Lewis, of the Univer-, .... , .
... v m ri A stltute a major.ty, P. Scott
slty Y. M. C. A., was announced to _ ■ ,
.hi. n »>in, h„. nn „c. Brid C' superintendent of the
CHICAGO—The wet vote in the
National house of representatives
will be less than 140. while 218 con
tltuto a majority, F. Scott Me
speak at thla meeting, but on ac
count of being initiated Into the
Sphinx he was unable to lie pros-
ent.
Several Changes took place in tlio
anco Sunday. St. Louis, which pull
ed out of last place three Sundays
race for new members and attend-
agp, stepped Into first place. Capt.
John Hodgson, of this team, de
serves much credit for the fine
work he has done.
Philadelphia came from third
place up to second and Detrol*
dropped from first place to third.
The following Is the prescif
nil-
"Three Spades”
—the Dealer Bids
What does he mean?
T’HIS question And all others per*
taining to Auction Bridge are
’ Answered and clearly explained in
the original course of bridge inf
•tractions (in lesson form)—"Mod
ern Auction Bridge Made Easy”—
1?7 Adair Foster.
This new method, by national
Authority—gleaned from ten years
of teaching experience—ofi'ers the
’ only completCfepractical course ia
modem auction that will enaLlis
you to become the most brilliant
player in your set.
The Adair Foster bourse coven
nols anti-saloon league said Mon
day. In the senate, he said, there
will l»e six and possibly seven
more drys than at'present'.
These lUiure^.be said, are obtain
ed frcrii lYhofts’of state leaders all
c*er the country to the N’a tonal
executive oommittceN
“It Is significant” he said, “that
there, will be no decrease in the
number of dry .congressmen from
the large states 0 f New York.
I’ennsylviuila end Illinois.” *
Fibre—Field, forest and farm.
Fnbre—Story book of science.
Morgan—Boy electrician.
Verri 11—Islands' and their mys
teries.
McFee—Tree book.
Mathews—Book of 'birds for
young people.
Atkinson—Greyfiars Bobby.
Atkinson—Pollso, a dog of Ro-
baix.
Baker—Shasta of the Wolves.
Brown—Rab and [Ills friends.
Kinling—First and second jungle
books.
Tinker—Hoy’s book of inventions.
Bond—Inventions of the grea*
war.
Bucher—Practical Wireless Tel
egraphy.
Fullerton—Book of the home gar
den. v
Hilly—Flehtlug a fire.
White—How to make baskets.
Pickard—Industrial work for
girls.
London - Fall of the wild.
TRAVEL
The Weather
Soutn Carolina: Fair tonight w^l
Tuesday, colder tonight and on
the coast Tuesday; frost In the
north tonight.
,Georgia: Fair tonight and Tues
day; colder tonight; frost In north.
Florida: Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; cooler in north and
central portions 'tonight and in
south end central portions Tues
day.
Alabama: Fair tonight and Tues
day; cooler tonight; frost In Inte
rior.
\ T "
out c
every phssc of the game and step liv
' stepleads you from the basic •'g'Jci-
plc» to the moil compl-
g L • *
clamping or overacting, take
Cascarets, Sick headache, bill'd—-
ness, gases,,inilipe«H*-v ,.,ur, up
set stomach a- ' „i such distress
gone by- :-ruing. Nicest physic
o" '".u ior grown-ups and chil-
-,en. 10c n box. Taste like candy.
Advertisement. ’
Darton—Tales of the Canterbury
Pilgrims.
Dana—Two years before the
mast. „
Franck—Working my way around
the world. •
Bishop, Panama, past and pres
ent.
Stvr.ee—Book of dlscovpry.
Flnnoipore—Franco and Alsace
Lorraine.
Mltton—London and Paris.
Ferryman—Norway.
Johnston—China and Japan.
Perry—With Azlr , Glrges
Egypt.
Chittenden—Yellowstone Nation
al Park.
Bowman—South America.
POETRY
Reppllcr—Book of famous vers-'
Stevenson—Home book of v"v
Ml standard English and Am
erican poets. . , *
■•tOG^APHY 1
AND HISTORl
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPrS
. uouc
JGH
I.a Grippe coughs rack nnii teat
the sufferer to a'state of exhaus
tion. “Would get conipletqjy ex
hausted from violent, gripp.
Gather—Boyhood stories of fa-
,01011? men. t
Antln—Promised land.
Franklin—Autobiography.
Pattrl—iSchoolmaster of the great
Ity.
Theodore Roosevclt’a Letters te
V-clilldren.
Seelye—Store of Columbus.
Richards—Florence Nlvhllngale
Wlster—Seven Ages of Washing
ton.
.auren—Famous men u. *he
middle ages.
Onennell—History of everyday
thlugs In England.
Van Loon—The story of man
kind.
Tappan—When Knights were
bold.
Fsmous Adventures and Prison
nseaoes of the Civil War.
• Parkman—The Oregon Trail.
Drake—Indian history for young
foIkB.
Starr—American Indians.
• Lang—Story of Oenoral Gordon
America.
Irving—Complete works (prefer-
ahlly bought separately)'. "
Dickens—Talc of Two Cities (and
others). ^
Meigs—Poole, of Stars.
Pyle—Otto of the Sliver Hand.
Scott—Kenilworth.
Scott—Quentin Durward.
Scott-Talisman.
Stevenson—Black Arrow. '
Stevenson —Kidnapped
Verne, — Twenty Thousand
I.eagiiOjS Under the Sen.
children should be allowed free
access to the adult bookshelves.
Oftentimes a book considered too
"dry” or too “old" for a child will
open up wonderftir vistas unit stim
ulate the Imagination along most
desirable avenues. It Is well under
stood that what a boy or girl does
voluntarily Influences him more
vitally than what lie Is compelled
fo do; also, few books are less suc
cessful than those that have been
"written down" to children. A child
likes to lie regarded as an intelli
gent human being; he lives In a
(world of his own in which his
interests are Invariably those >f
grown-ups. and be Is quick to dis
cover anil to resont any written at
tempt nt patronage.
It Ib correctly said the' the herd
wav to encourage the reeding b»hit
Is to have books around.
of Percy’s Retinues o' iclent no*
etry which P 1 ” 'waiter Scott
clianee-i to f" l when he was 1?
1 old —ide him a poet. The
nost-to-bo-dcsired and most Inst
,'ng offer! that the observance
children’s book week could pro
duce would be to convince paren
of the roal noed of supnlyine their
children with plenty of bonks for
* n i:ho right kind,of recreational read
me. books of true lieautv and im
vrinative power which enrich an’
develop the minds of children an'
'ay the foundations for lifelong
-e-ding habits
In prercntlng these brief lists
mnnv bocks have been Included
which -are calculated to stimulate
a further Interest on the part o’
‘heir readers in the topics men
tioned and a desire to pursue their
*n other books, though the oBier*
’’as been to lav emphasis upo r
"roal. sure enough reading books."
'to borrow the expression of a cor
tain bookishly Inclined young per
son). eliminating with a few excep
tions those of a ourely mform
tlve character Happy la the child
who U. prepared to appropriate l r
f*er years the- sweet serenity 'h'
books. “
! of Air. Peabody and a highly np-
i predated addition to the Univer
! sity gallery. It was through the
generosity" of Mr. Peabody that
the library building was erected tr.
lSOi-.’OG, and who gave HO.paft
George Foster Peabody has done
more for old Frnnkltn College and
its annex. ihtf State Agricultural
College, than any one or more men
since . their establishment. This
handsome portrait will be given a
conspicuous place on the walls of
the library and is a most nppreciat
ed and prized gift from the Trus
tees. Our citizens, and all of whom
aro admirers of Afr. Peabody,
should call at the library and see
this portrait. The name of Pea
body Is linked with business suc
cess and Integrity -end generous
philanthropy.
HAVE FINE
COLLECTION
Af'-ott—Old-Fashioned Girl (al
so other stories by this author).
Altshuler— Horseman of the
Plains.
“ Barrie—Peter Pan In Kensing
ton Gardens. .
Dennett—Barnaby Lee.
Bennett—'Master Skylark.
Blackmar—Imrna Boone.
Cooper—Laid ol the Mohicans.
I'ervantes—Don Oulxote/
Hughes—Tom Brown's School
days.
Kinllng -Cnnlains Courageous.
Green- 5 —A l-lncoln Conscripts (a
story of the (Ivli'War nrcaentlng
the attitude of the Southern sym
pathizers).
Masefield—Martin Hyde.
Alontgomery—Anne of Green Ga
bles.
Pvle—Afen of Iron.
Richmond—Rojind the corner ir
Gav street.
Sliaw- Castle Blair.
Taggart—Little Grov House.
VVyss—The Swiss family Ruliln-
son. i
Ewing—Six .to -sixteen.
Fuller—Across the campus.
Rev. Dr. Lynch Is
•_ Visitor To City
Dr. J. Lynch formerly pns-
•h it
tor of The First Baptist churci
visiting in Athens for a few days
Dr. Lynch’s many friends in the
city arc delighted to have him
among them' again.
Dr. Lynch will stop at the home
of Mr. E.
city.
L. Wilkins while in the
HAVE YOU A UTILE
Then to Combat Croup
And , Whooping Cough
You Surely Need
Cheney’s Expectorant.
Dye Skirt, Coat
Draperies With
Diamond Dyes
Each package of “Diamond
Dyes” contains directions so sim
ple that apy. woman can dye or
tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses
waists, coatsf’sweaters, stockings
hanging, draperies, everything
like newr- Buy “Diamond Dyes”—
no other kind—then perfect home
dveing is guaranteed, even i<
you have never dyed before. Tell
vour druggist whether the mater-
:a! you wish to dye is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed' goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak, spot, fade, or run.—(Ad
vertisement,)
The health and well.buing of
your child must be your first com
corn. You should throw around it
every safeguard, shield' it from
every menacing danger. For dis
ease lurks in the most unusupect-
ed surroundings, and is dangerous
as Hons and tigers. Croup and
whooping cough are two of the
most common dangers you should
be particularly vigilant to combat
»t the slightest indication of dan
ger.
Use Cheney’s expectorant free
ly and see how quickly the symp
toms subside;. Keep a' bottle of
Cheney's at your bedside, for you
never know when you ipay be-
awakened in the night by that ter
rifying sound—a croupy cough
from the little one. By having it
where you egn lay your hands on
it in an instant you will save the
child much suffering. Cheney’s
Expectorant has been tba chil
dren's friend for more than fifty
years and thousands are .living to
day because their parent# pinned
'heir faith -tc this, time-honored
remedy. - **" . i
Sold by all druggists and in
smaller towns by general m«r-
"honts at 30c and 60c a bottle.—
(Advertisement)
Chahwiuin’S
■TABLETS■
•SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR*
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache‘ t
INDIGESTION
f Stomach Trouble
Last Wedncmlpy Prof, llurnet
had hands at work cleaning the
portraits that adorn tho library
building. nM of which had become
stained with time. For this pur
pose Irish potatoes, split open,
were used, and they did the work
well. The paintings were made
bright und clear as when they left
the brush of the artists. In the
Collection are portraits of many
great men of our State, dating
back to Gen. Oglethorpe, the first
settler oT Georgia.
Prof Burnet has Secured a rale
collection of documents contain
ing the records or Old Byylon, dat
Ing the records of Old Babylon, dat
He purchased the collection from
a gentleman who secured them
from Arabs, who make It their
business to open ancient graves
and explore tho sites of dead
cities. When these wanderers
over the desert learned that they
could find a market for such relics,
they made it a business to search
for them. It was from a band of
Arabs that this collection was pro
cured. It is written on clay and
is legible and well preserved,
with every character Intact. There
is quite a number of these so-call.
ed “books/’ and they have all been
deciphered. Besides articles re
lat'ng to history of thonc times
are legal documents and seals by
which people in that day signed
their names. They are of different
sizes, some about as large as four
postage stamps and others larger.
This collection Is a ihost valuable
•and interesting addition to our Col
lege. For a t«me during tho meet-*,
ing of (he Federation of Women
club here Prof. liurnet kept the
cuse containing these relic * on ex
hibition hr front or tho lib-ary and
they attracted consraerjible atten
tion and interest.
CYRUS
THE RULER
prof. Burnet told me how those
tablets were disciphered. A schoj
ar spent some time examining the
inscription* on granite walls and
other ancient remains, and
noticed that certain characters
wore linked together. Ho knew at
the tlmo these documents were
made that Cyrus was tho ruler,
and so accepted that they must re
fer to his reign and- the name of
Cyrusi must appcifF among them.
So selecting several inscriptions he
found that tho arrangement of cer
tain characters must translate
“Cyrus, the grout King.’** With the
character contained in these four
words he succeded in arranging
the entire alphabet, and it -was
then un easy matter to read the
translations not only on the old
monuments, but the pages of these
clay volumes. /
By all means you sfiould call at
the hbrar^^nd see these relics.
Prof. Burnei and his assistants
take pleasure iu furnishing any
desired informal ftp.
COLLEGE
MUSEUM
‘If only everybody
would read that—”
What a wonderful thins it would be,
ing it would be,
if all the worn-out, miserable, suffering
* people would heed this great truth—why
it would mean everything to them—just as
it did to us.”
, TANLAC
Makes You ■ ~
* Eat Better—Sleep Better
Feel Better—Work Better
_ These glad tidings have been heeded in millions of
homes and tens of thousands of grateful men and
women in all walks of life have testified that this
’eat tonic medicine has brought back the sunshine,
laughter and happiness into their lives.
Make up your mind to profit by their experience.
Gratify your wish for radiant good health—determine
*kat you, too, will be well. Start to^ay-take^Tanlftc.
Over 30 Million Bottles Sold
SHOULD TREAT OFFENDERS TO
WORLD PEACE AS ANY OTHER
RIOTER, SAYS GENERAL O’RYAN
Another ugieeable surpriKC
awaited me to Und that several
cabinets of relics from the old
College museum have been preserv
ed. chiefly i>ertntnmg to the Indi
ans. Two lurge cabinets are filled
with them. I did not have time to
carefully Inspoct them, but will do
so at some future day and write
an account of same. I noticed all
manner of Indian weapons and do.
men tic utensils and a splendid col
League of Nations Is Step an,! thc,r ■*ovemment tuo prob-
— - - — - — Irm and If you can develop as we
have developed under our consti
tution for the control of our own
in Right Direction, But
Lacks Leadership, He
Declares,
people and their state governments
some constitutional or confederate
form of government, which shall by
CHICAGO.—(By The Associated 1 commo nagreemont determine and
Press)—The only solution which j common agreement determine and
will lead to world peace Is an Inter- we will render OTmament and nr-
national conlederntion auain.it vr.r, mles for the most part useless. A
under which an offender would be!war declared by u government con-
Hoajt with like any other rioter, [trary "to such agreement would con-
Major General John F. O'Ryan <le- slitutc a form of world riot or re-
clarcd Monday In nn address on (hellion.
"The Maintenance of World Peace". "The people of Europe are still
before tho Southern Commorcla!Ufnicted by the grief oftheir sac-
Congress. friflees. Thev do not want more war.
Tho League of Nations, ho suld,| WKnt 1„ . lacking is leadership. In
Is a stop in that direction, but lavks Ifturopc the common people railin'
leadership. People off Europe, Gen- assumed that America would fur-
eral O’Ryan declared, are looking j nl8ll tIl0 leadership and that it
to America to furnish that disinter- j wn utd be effective leadership,
esled leadership. ;
Triple Tie In
The “Big Ten”
CHICAGO.—(By Tho Assoclitd
Press)—The possibility of a trip#
tie for the championship of the'IBf
Ten" football conference «« w
speculation qf football fans Not'
duy.
Chicago, Iowa and MlchUsn, ri
virtue of their winH last Satunw,
remained Jho three Isadora in t*
conference. Of tho three (hlcon
apparently will bo called upon»
play hardest, for tho Maroons too*
gle with Wisconsin's husky
chine, while Iowa plays North**#"
era. considered one of tho w e “"
teams, and Michigan meets Mis-
ncsota.
RYAN DISCHARGE0
NEW Y.ORK—Allan. V 8P*J
whoso spectacular failure star
Wall street Monday was AIF”
discharged from bankuptcy ly
era! Judge Hand.
CORPORATION
FEDERAL
He proposes a federal corpora
tion created by congress to make a
thorough study of the problems of
nroMnting future wars and s|.'_.niit
Its report and recommendations' to
u- government for action.
Gem ral O’Rynn’s address. I’ part
lection of arrow neuds. With
Burnet has purchased nine) Nations. The spcoqd effort gre-i
i of Clippings made by Gen. out of the conference fnr limit''"'-'..
these relies for a nucelus our Uni
versity can build up an interesting
museum. Prof Durnet is tho right
'mini to undertake this Important
work. j
Prof,
volumes
A. It. Lawton, dating hack many
years and covering every cam
paign ahd goted event In Georgia
for' sorie three-quarters of a cen
tury. Thebe volumes are ciossi-
lied and by examining thorn (you
can tlnd the history of any period.
The clippings are .-roin state pa-
pars and no man was better post
ed to what Is worth preserving
than Gen. Lawton, ho was evi
dently a fr:cn<l to farmers for a
number, of articles refer to their
needs.
follows:
Two outstanding efforts liav
already been made by Americans to,
contribute something definite to •[!
ward that end. The first of these,
was'tlie creation of the League of,
,f armaments among, the leading;
powers of the world.
"Many good hut impractical neo-
..!„ ip nor country yvhn have vlsua'
lied war as it Is. and view it as :•
form of--Insanity, aro-advocatin'-
that the intelligent young men and
women throughout the land should
VOW never to tak enart In war, dl-
reefly or Indirectly, and for am-
cause whatsoever and never to aid
In the proseeutlon of any war di
rectly or Indirectly.
"An evamnle of these abortive
My attention was called to «ev.'movements may be instanced l>v the
eral articles In these boolfs written (effort to nbolls hsrmlea and arms-
by mystfir when editor the Athens ! ment as if automatically such abo-
IJnnncr and other paper*, *nnd al- efort to abolish armies and arma-
6o a lengthy communication I pointed out that the % real problem
wrote in the Atlanta Constitution Us to prevent fighting between neo-
thanking Its editor for .the good plus and not to limit the size of |he
work his paper was doing for the Mwealged forced and the character
tillers of the soil, uen Lawton and amount of armament they are
must have agreed wflh rny views to use In the flfchtine at the onu
for he preserved tn his scrap book* break of war. Limiting or ahollsh-
s number of my writings. I will in* armament will not automatl-
some time look carefully o'er I -nllv stnn fighting,
these clipping* and can doubtless j noVFONING
®nd material for some Interesting fRF< atioKis
aHr
articles.
Governing tl»* relation* of mem
Specials At
DAVISON-NICHOLSON CO.
Vy omen’s Outing Gowns $1.50
Made of high grade outings in white ami
eolored stripes—'all sizes
Inch Wool Tweeds $1.65
gxtpa good quality all the desirable C j
.colors for-r-per yard ■ * _
Children’s Sleepers 75c
; Made of heavy outings—Sizes 2 to 8 yards._
^ Women’s Union Suits 98c
Winter weight union suits long sleeves and
ankle length or no sleeves and low 98C
neck—All Sizes for
' Wool Sport Hose 59c
All colors good quality wool sport hose Egg
For -
Sweaters $1.98
One lot Childrens and Messrs Sweaters, origin
ally priced $2.50 to $4.00 " $1,98
For