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TUESDAYS JUIfl! 3.19Mil'3 ) r THB BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, CBOWIM THE BANNER-HERALD ATHENS, GA. Published Every Evening During t lie Week Ex •ept Saturda and „n Sunday Morning by Tho Athens Publishing (.’< m par y. A the s. Ga. EARL B. BRASWELL ..... . ... Publisher and General Manager CHARLES E. MARTIN Managing Editoi 1 Entered at the Athens postoffire as Second <’h ss ,N ail Mat or under • t)ie Act of Cong ess March S. is?!* ’ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The A^ociatcd Brass Is exclusi v. lv entitled 1 i lh« use fo repllli-- lication of all news dispatches < *n tiled to it or tot •• herwise in this paj>er. and also tin local rtt.s published the-r •in. All rights of rapubhctUon of special disp itrlus are also reset v*>d. Andrew Erwdn, Bow* ra Phinizy. II J Rowe. TPresWent. Secretary and Treasurer Vice 1 resident. Address .all Business Communic: lions direct tf the Athens Publish- Ing Company, not to imlividnuls. News articles ntoi led for publict- tion should be addressed to Tin- B rant r-H< raid. — DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? A Little of Everything And Not Much of Anything. By HUGH RbWE. ' Athens Twelve Years Ago The appointment of Govern or Clifford Walker, of James H. Dozier as a trustee of the University of Georgia, was •s senate. Notwlth- nliort service if the Mr. lx fit lit ROME NEWSPAPERS CONSOLIDATE With the consolidation of the Rome Tribune-Her ald and The Rnn\e News into an afternoon publica tion to be known as The News-Tribune, there are no morning newspapers left in Georgia except in the five large cities.of the state—cities which are large enough to support two papers. Following the action of The Banner-Herald, sev eral months ago, in consolidating its morning and evening papers into one afternoon paper, similar courges have been adopted in Brunswick, and Rome, with the result that Georgia now has only five moni- ing ‘rte\vspapers, those at Atlanta, Savannah, Augus ta, Macon and Columbus. I’he balance of the daily newspaper cities of the state have only on e news paper and in each instance it is an afternoon publica tion. These cities where there is an afternoon paper, and'no morning publication, are Albany, Tifton, Thomasvilie, Moultrie, Americus, Cordele. Gnilm, LaGrange, Valdosta, and, of course, Rome, Bruns wick and'Athens. . ri . 4l In announcing the consolidation in Borne and^ the decision to retain the afternoon field, The News- Tribune has the following to say: “Decision to continue as an afternoon newspaper with 1 a Sunday morning edition is based upon the recognized fact in the newspaper world that alter- noon papers are more popular than morning papers. Only-in the larger cities that can support more than , one newspaper are morning papers being published. There is not now a morning newspaper in Georgia other, than in Savannah, Macon, Augusta, Columbus and Atlanta. Only recently the morning newspapers in Athens and Brunswick were consolidated with the afternoon newspapers in those cities. The consolicla- tion of the papers in Rome leaves no morning paper in the state except in the cities mentioned, which are large* enough to support two news papers. . The consolidation in Rome was brought about by the realization that the town is not large enough to support twfb newspapers, consequently it was ar ranged that the Trihune-llerald, the morning paper, should cease publication, its afternoon competitor, The News, taking over its advertising contracts and circulation, and those holding stock in the morning napetf becoming stockholders in The News. It is to he hoped that action of the two Rome news papers meets with the approval of the citizens of the cbmmunity; and, if given the support it de serves, we are satisfied The Nows-lribune will give Rome a creditable newspaper, for the policy ol practically all newspapers is to give their readcre as good a paper as the income derived from its publica tion will warrant; indeed, it is too frequently the case that ambitious publishers suffer disaster by permitting their zeal to get the best of their judgment by leading them into the fateful error of publishing a better—and therefore, more Costly— caper than their income warrants. .•fit of 1^1 et with (ho endoi United Suit' standing his highest councils of thc^IiTtlon, Ills wy ord stands out* prominently as one member who has stood for those things for the best Interest of Ills s'wte and nation. K3 will ho given a cordial reception not only by the Legionnaires but hy the people of Athens atlj of this v.rc- tb« university alma Senator Walter F. Georg-; will address the Legionnaires th*'s afternoon at the Colonial theatre. This will be the cen- I a tor’s Iht visit to Athens slne.i | his election last year and. no doubt, the theatre will be packed to heat him. lie Is one Of the ablest men in Georgia and a lender in Mm There ard many things which we could publish that would be rcadabls, and yet it it not always wise to publish all you now for it might bring on foil lications and nifsitiderstandlnr* nrl differences whieh would be art! to nmootll out, blit when w« ear a Joke on an irishman or c w we feel perfectly safe In pub gofnj- Compiled H, HUGH ROWE -|.l In It 8Hrl fo on the nple THEIR CHIEF’S CONCEPTION The Lcgionimii es of Georgia are m receipt ot a rnegrage from.thcir niitionat Commander, Alvin U s- lev, a ■lighter from Texas, in which he praises the work of the Legion in Gcorgin, th” state that has led all the natioi\ in enlisted niemberr for the orgamza- “tlc'i during the past t^o years. n Colonel Owsley ndmonishes hitf buddies in Geor gia to “carry on” in the name of the high principles _ of the Legion. According to Mr. Owalcy the Legion was founded to preiorve to posterity the spirit that led the finest of men in the world’n greatest war. These principles he set down recently in a mes sage to the American people on Memorial Day and ar vThe f °Americ?n Legion was founded to preserve for posterity the spirit that led the finest men in our land to sacrifice thoir all for a great and noble cause. “Its program in -bast'd on a,broad conception or peacetime service to the community, state and nation. “It has thrown the weight of its influence ort the side df the right during the uncertain days following .the return to America of our oversells fighter* and has assisted' in preserving the nation from the nerds n,™, .inlets** ffii-rii-; which have brought disas of those sinister forces which have brought disaster and ruin to the largest nation in tin* world and which today threaten many other lands. .... , . "Members of the Legion have caught the torch thrown to them by their falling comrades and will bear it on, lifting men and nations to the (higher ground.” ' NO FEAR OF EVIL insulting from fchangc of diet, water or climate, concern, llio*e who Inlcc ' ’ * trip, glimmer vacation or CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARKHOEA REMEDY Ready for Ciftci,;eni y - mylit or day. ITHER! MOVE GUILD’S BOWELS Jewish :n«» lmrden of 'anions. How- , wl.i‘1) wo hear one about the h. wo aro very rvtraful a puhllration as w? live and s io might give its at ion to loa^o homo if it did not her. At any rate, wo aro tak- t ftiinri on one which wc rcao newspaper and tf then* is any- urncyi ° «-«>es tint think it is ap- * i-Iicali'e, credit it to the other news, paper and not to this one; “If certainly taken a wotmn to Mi rh of things. Thin morning n iiiwcet yo:?ng thing trlio lives In the I next apartment diM'p'd j jpla.o to dixeusn the topics 2i-ii>' vnt news. She nil n vent | d edition of Alirie Antoinolt | when t e French pc for hr mI. asked, “Why do The > filing person from next ir m.iIiI the preat hue find cry ;?:t the shortage of meat ma- I teclal in the Went made fi«'r tired im.i:# • r . 0 ... U'WTiat if there In a shortage of California Fig Syrup is i»e-f. you can buy perfectly lovoiy Child’s Best Laxative deli \A» lessen store • T>ir cold meats are excellent.” J Though her Him of ' reasoning ] is open to criticism—I hope she (will drop in* often. It Is a pleasure ' to meet ii person who can taki an optimistic view of thlnps, evei thf'Utrh the view Is eto’idod." "And hy the way," she nd’ed n» • ale was leaving, "it doesn't mattei ■so much If flour does go up be. yond reach. Doughnuts nh> verj filling." There is one'min in Athens i who is proud of the big con- ven of the Legion lalrcs now ! going on and that man is Hon. Frank A. Holden, representative from this count) In the legislature Uist year lie was cotnnmnder of Me Allen It. Fleming Post and ! akco, a national committeeman of ithe AnmrH/tn Legion. It wns hHio In n great tneakuro to his efforts Mint the convention was brought , to Athens and today niid tomorrow he will he bora aiding In evory- ------ ,, ,.i way to make Tim occasion a sue. well, playful child again. Even if W Vien he *-ns elected to the cross, feverish, bilious, eonitipat- | ( , criw | lltliro j,„ C p H |gned the com- ■il or full of cold. rhUilmi too U» maioltri-.' lp of Hie local Boat and ■fruity tantc. and mol“rli ls c ,J-lImt of louiinlu.cmfin of llio na- re.t^yb.rau.o It never but : in work all tho M fnuCwa Intercut easel In ihc le- SSfiJdtoSSi? "vhhout 11 K rWng, “^^io^.^rurfKist you want Uaujranttr.', hy that organisation >nly the genuine •California Fig [ for It Syrup" which has directions for, babies and children of all agei Hurry Mother! A tcaspoonful of California l’ig Syrup” now will thoroughly cle-»rt tne little bowels bettc printed on bottle. Mother, must say 'California.” Hcfusv any initatinn—Advcrtiacmi ut. Woman So la Gould Not Stand. my* Lydia L Pinkhain* Vegeta ble Compoum'” * nd Made Her WeU and Strong Glen. Falla, N. Y.-“ For orertwo mc^th. I was so nick I was not able to stand on my feet. rinkham'a Vegc table Compound and began to take It. * Before I had llni.hed taking 6 6 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs that cause the fevert L p ; m the flrat bottle I saw what good itwna doing me. I am dow well and strong, doing all my work for s family of four, all my washing and my tewing, which I think is remarkable, aa 1 had not dared |o run my sewing machlne.but had done slimy aewingbyhand.I truly I feel that were it not for your medicine | 1 would not be here today aa my ease teemed very serious.’’-lira.G , 2 RGB W. BUkCHElX, Glens Falls. N Y. Free upon Request Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text. Book upon "Ailments Peculiar toWo- ” will be sent you free, unon re- ! to thoLydi V HOW MUCH MILK DO YOP DRINK? Did you consume 945 pounds of whole milk in some form or other last year? According to thp United States Department of Agriculture, nearly 10.1 bil lion pounds of whole milk was used in 1922 m the induction of butter, cheese, ice cream, milk choco- te and various other milk products, including 47 nil- ■ion pounds consumed us milk. The quantity of whole pounds,® which deludes d^bilHoiTpounds consumed , as milk. ^ *nn>bof)kcontain« valuable informa- Consumption of milk for household purposes in- tioo that every woman ahould have., creased from 49 gallons per capita in 1921 to 50 gal lons in 1922 according to the Department’s figures. Consumption by city folks increased 2 gallons per capita but lack of any increased consumption in jrurai communities pulled down the average increase for the country as a whole to 1 gallon. A big increase in consumption of milk chocolate is shown, 100 million pounds of whole milk being used for this purpose in 1922 as compared with 40 million pounds in 1921. The number of milk cows on farms January 1, 1923, is pfaced £t 21,420,000 as compared with 24,- 082,000 cows on farm's January 1, 1922. To the av erage of these two figures is added 1,250,000 cows' in towns making’a total 'of 25,505,999 milk cows pro ducing approximately 103 billion pounds of whole milk or an average production of 4,020 poundB peV cow. Average production pgr cow in 1921 was 3,945 pounds. , ^ ; Tuesday, July ,4 1911 Today is the 135th birthday of your I nch* Sain. The nation wan born the Fourth of July. Mrs. J. W. Duncan died in At lanta’ Monday, and hurried here U- Jay. She was a daughter of Air. and Mrs. J. It. Christy. Mrs. Hannah Uraselton Canning, in eighty-first year died yesterday. Next Sunday will be "Mue Sun day" in Athens. Sale of soft drinks, cigars, tobaccos and candy will be prohibited. # \V4tor mains were ordered laid from Barber street to Onedia streei in ordi r to reach the warehouse ol Hardeman * Phinizy, the R. L. Moss Co., and the Southern Man Dr. Andrew M. Soule, addressed the cotton Seed Crushers Associa tion in convention assembled in (.ithia Springs. Prof. LeRoy Hart attended a Hireling of the Greene County Live Stock Association, at Greensboro. Representative Walter Before in- tro'Voed a bill In the legislature providing for the appointment of women notaries public. Nashville defeated Atlanta by a score of 11 to 3. Willi the exception of the hanks, l»ost office, telegraph offices and some few other places, the day was spent by Athenians in follow ing lheir regular vocations. fie famous will case of Mrs. Speer, mother of Judge Emory •r. was dismissed. V unity Commlsslonecs postponed bond election which had been call er the 11th. RECALLED HERE Late Ex-President gratifJated Legionnaires For Service They Ren dered Country During War. The gionnaires gathering 'lien for the convention of the Depart ment of Georgia are reminded ot the greetings from Ex-presiden1 Theodore Roosevelt in 1Q18. Mr Roosevelt wanted to lead a regl nient of American troops to Franc* immediately after this country de- Jared war but wns de/iied thii privilege by the War Department. All his sons served in the wa» ith distinction. A copy of Ills greetings Is being furnished the veterans here. HL to the soldiers wns ns lolvs clamation water power develop ment and the problems of the lai Leaving the inn. Near Old Faith ful, where they spent the night* the president and Mrs. Harding saw mountains, valleys, rivers, and lakes as presented in sonic of the- moat beautiful and impressive na tional settings. Although it was « the first day of July, the presid»*n- Lon- tial party traveled for miles through trails which loti at many places through snow fields. At Yellowstone lake, a portion of the party, including Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and Speak er Gillctt, were taken across the great expanse of water comprising the second largest fresh water lake in the world at an altitude of more than 7.700 feet. The yaeht met the president's party again near the lake hotel, wh^rc one of the most interesting events of the chief exe cutive’s trip took place. The park rangers had treed two black b»’«rv —a mother and her cub. They came down from the pine trees to greet Mr. Harding, who responded 1 by feeding them sweet ginger! bread and molasses while motion pictures and other camera men preserved the scene for display to! the world. MAHDEEN 100 If yon are 1 of tho 95 in k vho ,uffer from DnndrnS •calp trouble, juat try Makdeen, for K n fan. t« fir. IOQ ~rf«l MtMartfea. rear Orebr U ulkorM to .krerton, re. foal roar 11.00. tka «o.t of a lire. Mtk. At .JlB.it*. Shore. Hoi. DMb vretare. Drag Mi DgpartPWt ttoco, % ¥f tf» July 17th, 1918. To the noldiers of the American «Ex pedltionary Force overseas: “I send my heartiest greetings t* >u men at the front. You hav* made all of ua wRp stay behind Ilf beads high with pride by wha | you are doing. It Is you men, an*' only yoq men. who are ding th EACH LEGION POST Practically Every One of Sixty-Four Posts in the State Has Delegation Here For Meet. articnlly every one of the hIx- ur posts of the Armrlcnn Lo ii Georgia, will be represented he convention convening hor^ Tuesday morning. Counting th*t officers, who have votes there will be over 144 delegates en- 11It**! to participate In the conven- lon. There are 9,201 Legionnaire; n Hie state. The largest post it the Atlanta post number one which has 1.21« members. Columbus It ncM with 1,056. The Allen R. Flom post bas 263 members, an in crease of over 200 per cent from last your. The posts and their voting strength In the convention is a: Hows: Post City Atlanta ........ Americas ... No. Votei J Augu 1 Rom. Augusta 23 (By Associated Press.) GARDINER, Mont. -— President Harding’s power of speech failed him for the first time since ho loft yVashington ten days a go. St; ld- ing at Artists’ Point, overlook'ng I the grand canyon of Yellows! me National Park, the chief executive. was asked what he toughht of •, h».* scene before him. H« ' Iniitted f W. his inability to reply, saying that • the grandeur of the canyon was be- J Mnrp vnrifl hiq nmvnr In MMcldgevllie 3 Galncsvlllo 11 Crawfordvllle 2 Urunswlck 4 WaycroHS Cleveland Valdosta . 11 KIlHTton Griffin — 3 Dublin i 2 Athena 11 Tlfton 7 Washington R Porterdale 2 Marrletta 11 Alliank - 12 Thninaavllle 6 ■ Covington 2 Ctimmlng — 6 Columbus ~4*.. 43 Bavannha — 40 Moultrie 4 * Cartersvllle 3 Louisville re... re. S Calhoun ...........—.... 2 Quitman S Atlanta #. 2 Winder re^. t Newnan — 2 Baiiibrldge 4 Arlington - — 3 Glenwood — 2 Tennllle 2 MJIlen 2 LiUranpo — 41 Fort Valley .....—.— 3 Atlanta —re...™. 18 J- 3 yond his power to describe. i . The trip through the cnnvou! Wheat h«m> to the president ami Mra.! Harding as the climax to tlisir two I hays’ stay in the nation’s crc.it-1 est playprounil. 1 Sunday night the president’s party returned to Gardiner, asain 1 boarded their train and headed di-1 rectly for the Pacific coast. The first stop will be made at Spo kane, WashlnKton, where the pres-1 ident will deliver one of his prin cipal addresses, speaking on re- .... 2 ... o CALCIUM ARSENATE 15V2C a pound This is ilod by the nnnent !•> control our price Ik po*- III NEVER get L'SE IT tittle I>ecuuse of a most fortunate purchase. V«*»i v AD Il'M ARSENATE any louer than thi* Order NOW. Pries 15',’c » pound. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. !•’. f». It. nnv point In tJeorgin' ACCEPTED POR LESS THAN 2,000 LOS. HO ORDERS G. L. Hemminger P. O. Box 1021 Atlanta. Dg« McRae Camilla Cornelia —u Cedartown Lafayette Greensboro Statesboro — Wnrrenton Royston Fitzgerald Fwainslioro ... Toccoa 4 Mrtter 2- Rylveater * Waynesboro 5 Donaldsonvlllc 2 Handersville 2 Buford re - 2 Richland 3 ML Berry 2 Itrynolds —.— 2 Dawson ..re 3 State Officers 43 Total 463 RUSH ACROSS BORDER DETROIT — The immigration rush ncrosn the Cnfladlun bord.'i began at dawn when the first ap plirantN appeared to file their ap plications. Dr. I*. I. Prentis, chief of Immi gration here, declared th^t crage of 200 or more immigrantr •tally could lie expected. Dstr'kii'a uuota under the nation al quota of 16,468 immigrants a month is only a few hundred and the majority of those seeking en tranc# through this port will be disappointed. ■ It ,1s understood that * Detroit’? I immigrants will be mostly Canadi ans And English, with a seatterlni of Italians, Russians, Turks, and Ital work for the America* people today. All good American: at this time owe homage to th< fighting men at the fighting front What you are"doing Is vital for th* honor and the Interest, for the fu welfare, and for the very ex iHtence, of our republic; and yo* e also battling for tho liberty ol ery well-behaved civilized natloi g or little. I congratulate you on the great good fortune that Is yours In thn' you now have the chnn(.*o to, en lure hardship and peril f«r a great ideal, and to render to our conn try the greatest of all services, would give anything to be over will you. Faithfully yours. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. President Speechless Be- Greatest Playground. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. Endthepainoi corns . quickly safety! This tray-rid yourselfoMseryfrom' corns In one minute Ur. scnoll s you svoid infection from cutting your corn* or using corrosive acids. Thin; antiseptic; waterproof. 5jze*' for corns, callouses, bumoni^vet a box today at your druggist 6 O' jhoe dealer's. 7 Dr Scholls Xino-pads Put otic on—the pain Is gonsl eefe cot with the most flavoiy of the summer drinks MAXWELL HOUSE TEA “Good to the last dmp fore Grandeur of Great- ADC'T lli/fJiftlT est Wonder in Nation’s IVAJC/l v m. may be In ore’er witlf respect io many things, L|Ut not about It is milled with painstaking cn Webb-Crawford Co. Wholesalers, Athena. HUSH 'MILLING GO. Seymour, Indiana We have spent 37 years build ing a distribution system to give you good service every where. Thus, with the 5f- f price, the highest possible quality in a beverage is with in easy reach of one and all. DelicioutS; and Refreshing , n. CreaCtC Cbmconr. Alluto. Ck