Newspaper Page Text
>flt. me for fure r
Ad*. Phone 75.
CANOEISTS AND-CAMPERS SPEND HAPPY SURF
’MID ANCIENT PLEASURE CKO
l)S OF INDIANS
• UMMtR UOTE1.
ONTAOUJ-S WILDS
WUPA«lM«'.,lt0HiV<jJ50* I^NH6R t OG.kAWS|tTM»
■IJSSreJttftS
ktimmer playground. Only
;lnal name remalni to n-
that this was th# “Bright
and Happy Lands" of Un
an sufficient ooflft as landings are
frequent It ta mite easy to ar-
SjMJSgSySfi
boro on the Otonobee River will
take you trie Oak Orchard, a very
da Ion resort; Boekhorn wherj
there an two Rood hotels and fine
fishing; Burleigh Falls with Its
KSFdSiwsrf 1 Wt2u*anTnpS
around Stony and Geir Lakes.
Lovesick, Stony,’Clear and kntche-’
wanooka. Each has its unioue at-
t^otlono whH® sandy beaches and
excellent fishing are common to all.
Accommodations for visitors an
abundant ami varied. Cottages,
isolated and in colonies, and hotels
ranging from simple cabin type to
large^well-staffed establishments,
are.trewn about tbs shores. This
j* *»«• »«te n of summer homes,
here the tired stoteemas builds
himself a lordly ret'eat os some
commanding alto: hero the busy
city mother houses her kiddles in a
cosy cottage and turns them loose
tojblay in the woods ahd watir
while she enjoys a book and ham-
ld islands burned their
e still tings its summer
ight colored canoes slip
through l
Raws rf ha
but it W a.
Ing pale-faces who enjoy this pinc-
•cented lake district tony.
.JM wartha embraces fourteen
beautiful lakes—fleugog. Sturgeon,
TMfe ATHENS DAILY BANNER
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1521,
THE ATHENS BANNER
Published every morning except.
Monday by The Athens Publishing
Company, 17S tamfpkln Street.
Athens, Georgia.
Member of The Associated Press.
The Associated I*re«a Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republlcatfon
of all news dispatches to It or ndt
otherwise credited In this paper, and
also the local i»«*wb published herein.
All rightr, of republlcatfon of special
dispatches are also reserved.
Subscription Rates.
Effective July 1. 1921, the following
subscription rates .for the Dally Ban
ner and Its Sunday issue will be In
force. Old suboerlbers can renew be
fore than date at the old rates for
period not longer th:>n one year:
Dally Banner, one week 16c
Dally Danner, one month 6«c
Dally Banner, :i months 41.75
tkily Banner, 6 months $3.50
,' Dally Banner. 12 months... .$7.00
Dally nnd Sunday, one week 18c
Dally and Sunday, one month 78c
Dally end Sunday. 3 months.$2.25
Dally nnd Sunday, « months.$4.50
Daily nnd Sunday 12 months $9.00
Sunday only, ono month 25e
Sunday only, 3 months 65c
Sunday only, 6 months $1.26
. Sunday only, 12 inbhChi ... .$2.60
NOTE—All subscriptions are pay
able In advance and papers will
discontinued promptly at date of ex
plratlnn. Subscribers to the Sunday
Banner who arc paid In arivanco and
who nl-o also paid In advance to the
Sunday Ilernld will have their sub
scription extended at the old rates tor
such duplicate payments.
NOTE—The above rates apply
both city and mall subscribers.
' Athens Banner, which appeared week
ly, from an office on Broad street,
and here we spent much spare time
In reading exchanges nnd reporting
bits of college nows. One Saturday
“Doc" Carlton gave the writer an as
signment to report an agricultural
meeting a short distance In the coun
try at ftorfc Spring.' 'Thla was the
first occasion that wo mndo uao of
the exprekslon Hog and Hominy, or
the flrat time that we have any knowl
edge Of It having been used, aaye the
Augusta Herald’s editor.
To bur great disappointment,
tipple of comment was created. The
popularization of Hog and Hominy
has been extremely graded. Ever
since the first start off, we have been
harping persistently on It, but the pub
lic was not impressed and failed to
see lit significance or to profit by
what It meant.
When the big European war broke
nut and before Amerlea'a entrance
Into It, suddenly It became apparent
that Intensified production would he
imperative And diversified crops were
equally essential. If America Bhould
sttaln her full measure of efficiency.
This was soon emphasized by great
eastern and western transportation
lines breaking down and proving to
in ly Inadequate to the taak of ban
Markets
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were'the ruling prices
on the exchange today:
Tone, quiet; middling, 11.05c.
Open High
12.48 12.48
Low Close
12.25 12.36
Prev
Close
12.34
12.72
10.87
11.74
12.24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices
on tbo exchange today:
Tone, quiet; middling. 10.38c.
Prev
Open
11.83
12.32
10.42
11.20
11.60
High
11.90
12.22
10.51
11.31
11.70
Low Close Close
11.80 11.86 11.77
12.20
10.45
11.26
11.68
10.37
11.17
11.60
TO ENLARGE U. OP OA.
' Charging that "It is a disgrace to
tha state that friends of the Unlvcrs
tty should Pave to beg” for room tb'
put tho students and for money to
pay the professors, tho Thomasvllle
Ttmes-Enterprlao says;
“There Is an effort being made to
oecaro a fund ror the pdrpoio of en
larging JJio University of Georgia,
providing an endowment and at the
same tlmo erecting sufficient building
to properly enrry on the wdrk of the
Institution. In tho past ten years the
elate of Georgia has provided for this
institution, ten thousand dollars, with
which to erect buildings, and In that
time tho number of studonts bat grown
from 6S4 to ljM2.
"If tho stnlto university 1s worthy
the name, it shculil bo supported and
•nlargeri to meet tho demands. There
Is no moro use fdr Georgia’s neglect
of Its 'bi-lvhralty linn there Is of the
noglect that it has nhown to all of It*
branches. It Is a disgrace to the state
that they are foreod to beg on the
highways of the statu for room enough
In which to put students and money
enough to pny tho measly Stipend
given professors.
"Georgia will wako up some'day ahd
find that It has lent the years it gain,
ed when It established the 'first ntate
university, hy refusing to make It go
•nd provide a placo for those who de
sire an education, surh as It can af
ford, If properiy equipped. The alumni
are not quitters and they are trying
to do what the state ought to do.
la commendable and shows the proper
spirit, as it dooi with tha Tech, but
It la a great' state-wide disgrace that
they are forced to do It.”
THE REPUBLICAN POW WOW.
Saturday, the 35th Instant, the re-
pnbllcana will bold their grand politi
cal reorganization meeting In Atlanta
at Tafi Hill. Mr. Clash Greer of
Augusta, who Is aisled .or head probl
billon officer of tho South, la to be
master of ceremonies. Senator John
E. McLaurln cf South Carolina will
address tho meeting on Cotton Credit*
and the Operations of the Farm Ldhrt
Bank. Theodore Rooeevetl and Joseph
Brown of Chattanooga will each de
liver addresses. It Is said that thla
meeting will ho the start of an at'
tempt to capture the solid South and
It will also he the largest gathering
of rcpubltrunn that ever assembled In
the South. Mr. Greer, who has re
cently been to Washington, la now in
the city, presumably on hi* way to
Atlanta. They acorn to have succeed
ed at laat in eliminating Henry
Lincoln Jnbnneni and In fact, all the
negroes, from participation In the
party counsels.
"HOG AND HOMINY."
'•Hog and llomtny"—whoever had
the Inspiration of that expressive Way
of saying “a living made at home"
should have credit for it, too—covers
a multitude of things in south Geor
gia. It Is a specific way of saying
"meat and bread:” it takes In the
"bill of faro" and tho "menu" (there's
a difference); It hints strongly at the
.fundsnr nt illy practical and wide
regime of "living at home and board
ing at the same place;” It carries
along an atmosphere charged With
the Importance of “creating the Im
mediate living materials on the home
place.” It has lit the following para
graphs frrm the front page or the last
issue of "The Market Bulletin” the
suggestion, too. that tho man who
raises his own stuff on his own place
will bo the man who can raise the
money at the bank If he should hap
pen to require the services of a few
extra dollnrr for legitimate extension
of bP agricultural plans.—Savannah
Morning Nows.
The Augusta Herald believes It «ah
plead gulltv to the sort Impeachment
cf originating the phrase and hereby
file our cavent to the honed. While
a student cf tho University of Geor
gia. alliteration was much In vogue
nnd this, token In connection with the
then growing tendency to the a!l-
cotton single-crop plan, accounts for
ths origin of Hog and Hominy.
Dr. II. II. Carlton published Ths
tiling provisions and munitions of
to supply our armies In Europe. Then
Hog and Hominy resounded from the
Atlantic to tha Pacific. The Cry was
taken up by the country papers and
the Metropolitan dailies alike H
scorned Just suited to form the mul-
turn In jwrfro fop the ■stirring appeal
roquIrN.Jn thfe war emergency.
A Good Morning to You
A VER8B AND A VIBNETTB
ft ftTlCKBRB
• , ON SACRED OROUND
This spot la sacred, sanctified,
Bot reverently aside.
Apart froin common ground • • •
And when the reason's found,
It is because thcro once abode, or
paused, 7
°r 8poke or wrote a Orcater Spirit
Theto’ due Great Soul had hallowed
It, had caused
It to be marked, marked by hli life
the spot
Wan saturated with his Soul. ’Twill
never be forgot!
—b. O. B.
THE FRIEND.
I hate s Kr|qnd>end covet his con
fldgpce—
But even from a friend—
I will, not wish .that he give me his
Secret ,
*■- y-w B -
Mr
Answer* to Yester
day'* Kwiz. -w
*
1.—The Lena river
la one of the largeit r|vera
*•—A bandsaw Is ah endless steel
saw made in the form of a band and
running on pulleys.
3— Purlieu* are adjacent dlatrlcts.
4.—A coot la an aquatic bird.
A—The largest city In Nevada Is
Reno.
•.—The “Battle of the Nation*" was
fought at Lelpilg, In 1818. between
Napoleon and the Austrians, Pros-
Mans, Russians ana Swedes and re
sulted In Napoleon'! defeat.
T.—Ohio. (41,040 square miles) Is
Utter than Indiana, (36,654 square
mIMs.)
*•—Jean Valjean Is the central char-
acte,’ in Victor Hugo's Les Mlserables.
#.—Calomel la mercurous chloride,
used as a pugatlve medicine.
10.—Cardtnlle la a plant whose flow-
eMskhva « bitter; aromatic taste and
are usda in a medicine.
NEW QUESTIONS.
1.—What Is the largest city in New
Hampshire?
I.—What state Is targir In area
Mlasleslppl or Louisiana?
,3.—Where are tho 'Blue mounUlns?
4—What feature Is a distinguishing
characteristic of the planet Mars?
6.—Which planet Is surrounded by
ring* visible through the telescope?
6.—In the manufacture of what com
monly used toilet accessory Is amber-
grit used?
1—What ts a moiety?
8. —Wh'at: do tho Initials IL S. V. P.
stand dor?
9. —For the spinning of what mate
rial was the spinning Jenny Invented?
10. —From what source is vaccine
obtained ?
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Home brew will brew home trouble.
The landlord loveth a cheerful giver.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone, steady; middling, 7d
Open
Closo
Close
Jan.
8.22
Mar.
8.26
8.31
8.34
May
7.45
7.4#
1 ■
July
7.88
8.10
8.09
Dec.
FOREIGN MONEY
Sterling—3.7216 and 3.73(4.
Marks—1.38V4, 1.39(4 and 1.38
Francs—7.76(4 and 8.00.
New York call money—5(4%.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
The following were the'ruling prices
In the exchange today; >
1 " y‘ prw
Open High Lb*. Close Close
WHEAT—
Sept. 1.24(4 1.26, l-*$(4 1.23* 1.23(4
July 1.31(4 1.33(4 13b* 1.30(4 1.30*
CORN—
July 63(4
Sept. 63(4
OATS—
July 38(4
8ept. 40(4
LARD—
Sept
July ....
RIBS—
Sept ....
July ....
63(4.
63*4
<2
62(4
63(4
«3(4
62(4
63(4
10.55
10.32
10.47
10.10
10.60
10.17
10.37
10.02
10.70
10.40
10.67 10.70
10.37 10.40
10.60
10.27
COTTON 8EE0 OIL.
Bates—6,400.
July./
Auff’ .
sept. .
Oct.
NJ5* •-V""
pen
Noon
Close Close
.7.38
7.40
7.42
7.70
7.70
7.70 ...
7.80
7.94
7.86
7.90
7.94
7.70
7.79
7.75 ...
7.76
7.89
7.80
IBERTY BONDS
sT
,414*,...
4(4*
Victory 4 (4 s
.$ 87.42
. 86.72
. 86.86
.. 98.36
after, as Manchester claims to have
lat-ge orders on hand from India. As
yet too much rain is falling In west
ern half of tho cotton region, too
little to tho east of the Mississippi,
with no decided change for the Im
mediate future. Washington advices
state that there is evidence of an
other tropical disturbance In the
northwestern Caribbean Sea. Fur
ther advices arc expected tonight. To
morrow the first July notice day In
this marktt and Monday will he the
Brat July notice day In New York.
HOW SATURDAY BECAME DAY
ON WHICH TO INAUGURATE
THE GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA
Grain Letter.
Chicago, III., June 24.—Wheat was
again nervous, the crop reports from
the northwest reported black rust de
veloping there. The winter wheat
harvesting In Kansas ami Missouri Is
again delayed by heavy rains. The
Kansas state report of 112.000, which
Is above recent estimates. The mar
ket was lifted on the northwest nows
and lost its advance on the Kansas
report. Tho market Is in a nervous
state and until tho winter wheat
movement develops the price will not
case very much. The spring wheat
news will he the Important factor.
Corn was draggy. Tho now crop
is coming along above the seasonal
growth and selling will take advan
tage of all strong spots.
Oats were firm. The new crop Is
not a big one and the trade Is begin
ning to adjust Its Idea* to a smaller
crop.
SOME HORSE.
Is la Siberiai < i*TJEBA»ERVICE SECURITIES,
rtvan in A«ik “ VhBHHSb by Henry L. Doherty &
ln * Co, Atlanta and Athens)
Me. Doherty Saya:
“Hate begets hate—abuse Iniplrea
abuse.”
(June 24 Quotation-.)
Cities service Debentures
1r
Cities Bervlce Debentures
D”
Cltlei service 0 per cent
Cities service bankers..
78
83
80
34
44(i
67
18
14
126
130
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Athene, steady, 11c.
Atlanta, steady, 10.40c.
New York quiet, 11.05c.
New Orlerns, tsoady, 10.38c.
PtltaMphia. steady. 11.30c.
Norfolk, eteady, 10c.
Savannah, steady, 10q.
St. LDhla, steady, U.$(jc.
What la eo rare a* a nose In bloom?
A wise man changes his mind, bet
fool's wife changes hla for him.
Why not change It to “Ruthless
Babe?"
Cheer up, some day they may be
wearing batting suits for overcoats.
The road to -war la paved with dis
armament Intentions.
The fatted calf la not worried by
the prodigal Sims' return.
A comet and 10,000 predictions of
the end of the world are due June 27.
The graduaHha tdhSse* have plant
ed try on the school grounds, but not
many of them have planted any pota-
toe* to the back yard.
.4 B. BEER'S MARK£4“ LETTER.
(Furnished by F. J.'lJn?“Hl A Co.’*
Private Wire.) *
’ n .ll a. U. Bids
May July Oct
New Orleans 10.46 11AG 11.66
New York .... 10.92 11.78 12.31?
New Orleans. La., June 24.—The un
dertone of the market Wat etBai '
today In consequence of the English
textile workers' strike belrig settled,
with prospects of mills resuming oper
ations belt Monday and breaiike 'of
more fata In the western hall of the
western belt where dry weather Is
wanted ind owing to totufflejent
moisture In the eastern half of tha
belt.
ite tares to a prominent New York
firm averaged the condition Of fcotton
at 69.5. decrease In acreage 80.5, Indi
cating a yield of, 8400,000 bales, vir
sue their forecast of one month ago
for a production of 7,000,000 bates.
It I* rumored that returns to the
National Glnnere’ association average
the condition of cotton at 70. De-
cMdse til acreage, 29 per cent.
On July 1st the government will
make a report on the condition of
cotton *• of June 26tb, estimate this
year's decrease In acreage and fore
cast the eeaaoa'a probable yield.
Returns on condition will compare
with 66 last month, 70.7 list year,
70 In 1919, 86.8 In 1918 snfi the ten-
year avorage of 78.8.
The indicated yield will He baaed
Hti conditions of the plant and this
year’s acreage. On July 1st last year
the government estimated the crop
dt 11:450,000 bales. Haters hot lh-
eluded. Compared with last tear, tbs
south marketed during the post week
147,000 bales, versus 60,000, Bud spin
ners' of the world took only 137400,
against 106,000, mdlnty owing to the
recent lockout of U» Lancachtre mfllS:
If EnfflWh mOto teerone next Mon
day, as predicted, mill takings next
week are likely to be larger and prob
ably wlU gradually Increase there-
A farmer once wrote to the editor
of a country paper and asked for ad
vice. "I have a horse," he complain
ed. “that at times appears normal, la
well galted, docile and handsome.' But
at other times he appears lame to an
alarming degree. What shall I dor
The reply was printed In the editor's
next weeks issue. It read: “the non
tlmo your horse returns to normalcy,
sell him."
Thousands of Americans have In
vestments which closlcy resemble tho
farmer's horse. At times they look
good, they aro handsome and give
every appearance of value. But at
other times, like the horse, thoy go
lame to an alarming degree.
movement of the New York
market In the last few wcckB Is am
ple evidence of the resemblance.
Whether they take it or not, tho
editors advice might profitably bo
followed by such Investors. The next
tlmo some of their uncertain Invest
ments appear normal, thoy should soil
them provided they buy a sound se
curity to replaco tho uncertain one.
Thera la ono sound Investment that
cannot go lame. It Is an investment
In Government Savings Securities.
They are not subject to market Itdetti-
atlon for they may-always be redeem
ed in cSsh at postdfficcs or the treas
ury for-more thnn was paid for tllfctn.
They arc secured and guaranteed by
the credit and resourres of the great
est nation of the world, a nation which
nhverffiyod to keep a promise to pay.
And Greyware profitable for they pay
Interest; at 4 per cent compounded
quarterly.
Sell Your Lame Horse and Buy a
Sound One.
Euy W. 8. S.
Gov. Thomas W. Hardwick will be
Inaugurated governor of Georgia In
Atlanta at noon today, the dhy fixed,
by custom nt least, for the Inaugural
f rcmnnlcs since tho Induction into
•■Site of the llor.. Alexander II.
Stephens, according to a letter to the
Atlanta Constitution from a woll-
kr.own Georgian, a former represen
tative from Richmond county and a
member of the legislature at the time,
Martin V. Calvin.
Mr. Calvin’s Letter.
Editor Constitution: It may be of
Interest to know how Saturday be
came tho day On which every gov
ernor-,elect Is Inducted Into oltlco In
this state:
In 1877 Gen. Alfred II. Colquitt was
chosen as successor to Gov. James M.
Smith. As usual, the returns for gov
ernor and state house Officers were
by thb general assembly
on Thursday, the result ascertained
find declared and a committee ap
pointed to wait on the governor-elect,
annduhee to Him his election and In-
qiilrd hla pleasure as to the day on
which he would prefer to bo Inaugm
■rated. Governor Colquitt chose the
next day—Friday. In 1880 Governor
Colquitt expressed a wish to be In
augurated on Tuesday following tho
visit of the committee.
In 1882 I was a representative In
the general assembly from the county
of Richmond. When the house ad
journed Wednesday, tho first day, on
my way to my hotol I stopped nt the
Kimball House to pay my respects to
Governor-elect Alexander Hamilton
Stephens. I found tho distinguished
gentleman. In hla roller chair, wheel
ing In and out of the parlor on the
second floor.
After an interchange of a fow words
of greeting, etc., Mr. Stephens asked
me what the house did during tho
morning. I replied; “Elected officers
and, with the concurrence of tho son-
ato, provided for a canvass or tho
vote cast for governor and statehouse
officer*—the specific purpose being to
ascertain who was elected governor."
(Mr. Stephens smiled and exclaimed
In his own quiet manner, “Why. I
was olOetfcd gqvomor.” I suggested
that that was a fact, hut that the gen-
Tho oral assembly preferred to go through
stock tho returns and definitely determine
the question ahd proclaim tho
Among tho bulletins recently Issu
ed In Atlanta under thiB title one car
ries a map of Georgia and some facts
about its territory and resources.
Here are a few facts about Geor
gia which everybody should know:
Georgia Is:
First in peaches and sweet potatoes.
Second In cotton, peanuts, sugar
cane and oats and mules. <
Third in cotton and corn, watermel
ons and cantaloupes.
Fourth In wheat, tobacco, apples,
pears.
Fifth In cow peas, sixth In hay;
seventh in rice; eighth in number ot
horses and sheep; ninth ln Irish po
tatoes.
Value of agricultural products, $725,-
00U.000.
Georgia has the largest tobacco plan-
‘ftitlon In the country—26.000 acres,
with 3.500 employes.
The value of hogs In Georgia was
placed at $53,000,000 and the value of
cotton crop laBt year at $107,000,000.
The by-products alono from ono Geor
gia cotton crop brought more f,han
$72,000,000. Ono Rabun county farm
er sold $1,400 worth of colery from
ono acre in 1913. One Dougherty coun
ty farmer has produced ub high aB
726 bushels cf sweet potatoes to the
acre. A laiwndes county' man produc
ed a watermelon that weighed 147
pounds. From $300 to $500. per acre
profit Is common In Georgia.
Georgia Is the largest state cast of
the Mississippi river. It hac „
climate of the United States
the arctic. The average temp,.',,? *
111 winter Is 48 and in suinii"l
From North Georgia cnm '
marble that built the capitol „t vi
nesota, the Memorial Hall < ( f g,*
s™, the Corcoran Art gjllerj 0 f Walt
Ington and the Girard Trust i.mim
of Philadelphia.
ADAIR AND WENZELER
MEET IN MATCH TODAY
suit.
I furthor suggeiter! that a commit-
teo Would bo appointed Immediately
after tho declaration of tHe resnlt of
tho election for governor and atatrv
houae officers to wait on the governor-
elect and learn from him his wish as
to the day on which ho would be
inaugurated. Ho said to me: "f beg
you will say to the committee that
I will NOT bo Inaugurated on Kr!
day. ’
Many motorists who drive 40 miles
an hour feel they aro ontitlod to groat
cerdlt for their caro In keeping their
horns mowing all the. time.
On Thursday the committee from
the |wo houses wultqA on Governor-
elect Stephens nnd * he designated
Saturday no tho day. slnco that time
- atunlay . has been accepted ns the
day for the customary Inaugural cere
monies,
MJOtTIN V. CALVIN.
Nashville, Tenn., June 24.—H. R.
Wenzelcr. of Memphis, nnd Perry
Adair, of Atlanta, meet tomorrow for
the Southern Amateur Golf Cham
pionship ns a resuit of their victories
today.
In Lumpkin county may be seen tb.
mines from which the government f
thlncd Its entire supply of gold pr £
to Us discovery | n Ckllfornia j„
within sixteen miles of Atlanta I.
the Urgent single mountain ot m-anit.
on the face of the face of the earth
The Georgia apple took fir,t P r|. 0 „
the fair In Oregon. The peach r ,„if
with tho watermelon as the heat thil
world affords and solid trains catrT
the products from Maine to Calffornl.
Brunswick, Ga„ Is the largest cron!
lie market In the , Vi -,rld.
The South has more than half tha
Iron ore In the United States and 7ff
per cent of all the conking coal Five
million horsepower | S available in
Southern streams.
Homeopaths Condemn
. Volstead Regulation
(By Associated Press)
(Vashlugtnn. D. C., June 24.—Tr»
tees* of the American Institute
Homeopathy adopted a resolution ts
day condemning tho regulations g
the Volstead prohibition act which m
strict the "honest practice of me®,
cine," and urging a revision in Us
Interest Of public health’.
A commtttco wag appointed to cos-
for with Wayno B. Wheeler, genetsi
counsel of the Anti-Saloon league, cos-
renting a revision program. Hrlgadl*
General Sawyer. President Hardiagi
physician, who Is a member of tbs
botrd of trustees. Joined In tho pro
test agnlnrt the regulations.
If a list of profiteers were publlshel
It would look like a directory.—
, Brooklyn Basle,.
GERMAN “JACKIE.” Rolf Mueller,
agia. 9. Is the German “Jackie Coo-
gan." Ho gets $25,000 a year. He also
gets a half doxen steins of beer a day.
And he doesn’t need a doctor's pre
scription. '
— ...U i.-k-. ;
THE CHEERFUL CttERW
Convention* K'h.mpe.r
peoples lived .
Tkey ct-nHot k'h.ve.
nOfmtvl fHr»9 •
But if* tk«y’d re«.d
ike kooks I Ivw*.
They' Wtruldh’t dj-re.
suppres s
». thing.
fm»"« •*