About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1923)
rnirtAY. janpary id. 1923. THE ATHENS. GA_ HERALB PAGE FIVE JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES ! Worth 1,500,000 a Year? Mr. Lowry of the Agricultural College will be In active charge of the fair and every visitor to the college during the week will be urged to attend this featurft Babe Ruth Comes Back Promising To Regain Laurels Continued From Page One) Exhibits to Be Big* Feature of and the slugger’s hand : was ex pected to heal rapidly. With Baby Dorothy on his knee, Ruth presents a picture in contrast with that familiar to fans who know him as a swash only one point, frc'm *lve per cent to. six., ■ v5 ^ ' The executive council of the Imperial union of German indus tries haft decided tQ . telegraph Fritz Thyssen a message express ing gratitude and pride at the manly attitude of the Ruhr indus trialists and urging them to con tinue to hold put. Dr. Burehr, act ing chairman of the council, saM that Germany’s watch word must be to hold out under, all circum stances. He assorted that the French nation would eventually realize that premier Poincaire’s policy iwa*^ disastrous.., . ..-..'X- i» “ a director. They put me out as an actor and made money out of me. Thereafter I Was doomed. "But I’ll show ’em one of these days I’ll be free to do as I like and that will be the end of my acting.” Reid -was a member of the Los Angeles lodge No. 99 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and It was announced the lodge would conduct public funeral ser vices Saturday afternoon. The body will be creamarted la ac cordance with Reid’s wishes and the -ashes probsMy sent East. Credit Houses in Ruhr Confiscated; Mines Occupied (Continued from page one) UIg A’toiuiv W* “Farmers’ Week'* (Continued from page one) (Con tin t capacity for making frieftds is truly remarkable. >He has extreme naturalness, on buckler of the diamond. Thoughts of the game are al ways with him, however. The Babe was quite willing to discuss his home run possibilities of next season not in terms of promise Whether he can _—- —vAntiiic uaburuiucsa, on stage or off, coupled with a high sense of humor. These traits, to gether with a powerful emotional, nature guided by high intelligence, make him a “born” entertainer and actor. The movies didn’t but of prospect. . equal or better , his high mark of 59 homers, made in 1921, will de pend largely on his condition, and on the new grounds of the New York Americans, he said. His condition he assumed from a present accomplishment and fu ture intention would be the best. Opposing pitchers were not con sidered. As to the proposal r to ing the. wheel of an automobile. I ought to be close to 205 when I report to the Yankees at New Orleans, and that is-, my best weight.” The Babe’s two automobiles are J.R. Brantley’s Father Is Dead in dead storage, but not through his wish. They have been . snow bound in his barn for days at a time, while the roads leading from the farm house where he has made a home for Mrs. Ruth, Baby Dorothy and himself, were impassable except by sleigh. In evenings through the winter, the Ruths have kept early hours, declining invitations to whist and other parties from the hospitable folks of the countryside, that the Babe might follow out his sched ule. Tho trips to New York, an oc casional brief visit to Boston and excursions once or twice when the roads were open to other places ; in New England have been the only breaks from the family fire side. His rate of comprehension is quick but he doesn’t turo out any mental product until finished in his own mind. His picture direc tors discovered, once his part in a scene is thoroughly explained, he needs almost no coaching * but goes ahead naturally, dramatical ly and convincingly. In astuteness and reasoning powers he is 40 to 50 per cent more acute than the average of his years. He can perform that feat, rare even among genius chil dren, of analyzing his own mental processes. Jackie was the welcome child, Mrs. Coogan tells me, of artistic, firm, methodical father and agree able, humorous, emotional mother in happy blending. Decidedly young Coogairs 600 to 1 intelligence multiplied by other factors—heritage and place ment—today give him prominence of one in a hundred million. The ratio can hardly be expect ed to last as he grows older but he should always be outstandingly prominent ,1a, k look. .1 up into the sky and saw the sun shinh i down at the little snow man, nearbv T1 »a- his feet «ys»in bu ‘ was unable to An for ,11. ;v fat little legs were fast getting shorter i Screen Star Dies In Wife’s Arms; Says Fight Won Continued From Page One) “friends quoted him,” and I still don’t want to be an actor. The promotors liked the shape -of my nose or something and I was powerless to do what I wanted to do. But they’re not going to get away with it forever. They’re not going to ruin my life like they did my father's. He could have been a great playwright but they would not let him. Some of the boys got him to write a ‘meller- drammer’ and after it made a bit hit they’d never take anything else from him. In just the same MAY OFFER FOR SALE Dr. T. H. McKatton, who is Chairman of the fair commitee, states that <at the close of the fair the products may be offered for sale at an auction and if this is done a great deal of interest is expected to be shown among buy ers who will want to secure some of the choice exhibits. Hams, for instance, are always at a pre mium here while everything to he shown will be choice and fresh. HAS SLIGHT OPERATION One of Ruth’s trips to New York occurred earlier this week when he underwent a slight opera tion for an infection on the third finger of his left hand, the result of an old injury. The operation was not of a serious- character ’ knew what to do. He didn’t want for they had treated him very fine. • I I 11 save you,” he finally shouted, ■at and started to throw it around any of the sonw men “Just a minute, lit- And Jack hurriedly the snow man to called ”Bavu. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blaster Sounds Logical OU-MV Boons’ SOT A ElWHAMT IN IT. 5 VtS-BUTTUtY ASXWT CALLED MAMMA INDIANS- MOM.VOOaTTW’ INDIAN IN MV Book-ITS A MAMA INDIAN, - AIN’T IT? v AA<miK NENERT6LDV60 ABOUT 1NDIANS*INDIAN MAMMAS’ ABE CALLED SQUAWS’, AND r W1AT DO VOO TWNk THE - BABY INDIANS ADS jL called? MINES’ SOT * A INDIAN--TM 68NNASHCNJ , ittmom. t touch of darkness seethed to come, as Jac klooked up into , hat a •>« M«ek thud had floated oiler the sun and i T f ya a '? t " Hardly had this happened when the other 'continued. 1 /^ nooka a ” d eorners and returned to where SALESMAN SAM By Swan wc.Aa. nji or m WlHDOld—' ■fcOYb WONTED* En am HOUDV CJ3. OH 60WI1- LOOKWTH’ MOB Of KIDS ROOSTER’S VALENTINE G00O WORK GOODWOW'.'. UVLLSHlttUM DOINGS OF THE DUFFS BY ALLMAN | OUR BOARDING HOUSE e were lots of valentines th ese days dropped Into the marked “lett era.” lore wore lots of valentines ' dropped into the place <el ‘loiters” in the hickory Postoffice. 1:i, v and Nick and Mr. ,,>s u ' erL ‘ as busy as ants in a ' -tom-Tfe-ruM S '^TH'PLACE I AM -iTGE-fe MV GOAX, soutuerlI Trip tor kmiJe. jv avi'soi'mgoUkIa WMilG HV COAT, OklTH' MASOkl 1 moki LlklE. ~ _ \oU-HAMHV J SAV AL.TUAT^ . <V A RlklGER ! / r Hold lYoU LIKETWaT soils, sus ? - x tust TAPPED IT OFF, AN 1 I'M .GoNNA CALL IT, "WHY &S ( I DON’T KNOW WHETHER I’M SUCH A WISE GOV OR NOT- -T.«rtiC A/AOPlVOli , HA-HA® HE ’3 WROTE IT vJrrH A PAIR OF SOSSORS !» HE LIFTED A klCTTfe FROM EVERYTHING BUT TV FIRST . i NATIONAL -j \ BANK! J I’d list to your voice Instead of the small nlghtin- gale. Because he’s so tiny And, little , and 11 he, be Could hide in the end of you* tail. The bigger, the yard you GET THE MORE WORK. YOU HAVE - THERE IS GOING TO BE PLENTY TO DO AROUND > HERE I’LL SAV-■/ DID THEY LEAVE ME NORTH? I’LL GET LOUIS RICH To I SET IT TO ORCHESTRATIOlJ, / NEAREST HE EVER GffTTHERI WAS A ROOM he valentines * were not s sweet as honey. But th«ui v^ere. The valen- et Fox sent to Mr. ' "i'l l have made your »er. it went like this: Mr. Rooster, ll,,nk King to Brewster, • ’ n<* one with you can “I watch you with longing, And all your kin thronging The barnyard from first peep of morn. You crow and you cackle, When earthworms you tackle, You gobble -up bushels of corn. AN'SAY, IN A MONTH it'll BE ON EVERY BODV's lTONGUE LIKE GUM [ - \ NOW AlN'TTHATGOT j \ TH'EARS OF--A / \ X. HlTPs / "I wish I could try it„ This generous diet That seems to be yours every day, / But every one’s wary. They’re carefcl, oh very. About ever coming my way. a 1 f( ’ r,s of weathers m I'^ak to tail feathers. Jit- a creature ’ exceedingly had my choice. “But I’m never, Jealous, Dear Rooster, - Just zealous, In watching you eat and gro* fat, . Keep m wlfli your jtuWng, Your sides ere wide puffing. But Til not object as to’ that. “Because* yOuie so tacdsome And worth & king’s rsnsom, I’ll stand and I’ll wavb and rn wait. Be my valentine, do, sir, Oh. please, Mr. Rooster, SE I-L THE FURNI- VJELL.THAT WAS A'GOOD HOUR AND A HALF OF HARD LABOR-BDT IT’S ALL DONE- OH DANNY, - • COME ON NOW - YOU MUST COME IN THE HOUSE. 1 WAIT until i pyx ) ■MY SLED AWAY- ’ GEE. I HOPE IT ‘ SNOWS REAL HARD AGAIMToNIGHT. DON’T YOU.DADDY ?. TURE! BANK THE CASH! co “ ld , have but two rea- lr , ■ holding the old furni- v‘ n , tne storc room. ' ove it for sentimental, V„ ’• or ~ ’ be m )ust . simp, y don ‘t need « money! JI ™ e 'alter is true, save the tni and not the furniutre. 5 u <io >'»“ more good later * onnu la for quick 5^*’Phone a littU Want Ad j^he Herald. Leave the rest Wont ypu please to fly over the v 'gate.’’ ^ (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1922, NBA Service) WHITE VELVET WRAPS White velvet wraps, lined with gold or silver, or with rainbow- hued figured silks, are extremely popular with the debutan’js this season. Usually they are banded with white fur. * fjTzzKjirj IPueAvl & DlYOklrTHE LYRIC N\EC?VAAk!lCS % k fT K 17 * —.. iit4
