Newspaper Page Text
10
RINGING UP FATHER
r”"‘ g WHAT 'S THE YOU KNOW Nf TR e
i v - MATTER - \ . wELL- YYO St o .
: A& M‘ DONT YOU | NEVER DID KEED UP M TOO LQL O&Togé‘ofirm oM. LOOK *'/
3 i ¢T . o .y 4 eA LS - & r . g
‘ el k t/l;‘f‘f Q’;«s, i LIKE WATER APPEARANCE = BUDY TRYW SEE THIS SS&E oON'T HERE COMES J) DON'T CALL
7\ ey e MESE SHIP PASSING -~ SHTEN s ME ONTIL.
: L e -v, /| THINGS DOWN: T Py e YOU SE
bey e /,‘ li\ 7 A
‘—~- \:w SO fi' I pertreees s"' h > .o sony ' JOME TREED:
? ',_ ‘&L N eo 5 P i \\\h' _"'/' =
@G Y L ) = P e / T
¢N4 [ L Vi iy LN\ B> UL
anfi EE L B R+ A — < vl ; yo ORI
. N . Y/ X A ; < e 7
"‘ o " % - — ::-“;:" 1 i( 3 i 4 )
EWL N TR & x:ow / e PP -
i b 7 o 5 1 _TR AR e < L 7 o
B 7 A . = A Ril TR B
i <3 ; 5 ’ W{ eST sr,#“; el
i 4 X 4 A ‘ WY ALI e s &UL i e
1§ T . = ST SR
J | . ~ D et g ot (MM ’ Bi g )
/ | #n ) QL iil
y | " fids b & s*:£§:s£L;;- "'fl’fl‘ #'»}e;
a 9 <
POLLY AND HER PALS
Jouny ASDE, SAM/ \-ALL AT —so—o CARELESS \|| Say AIOT :
HAS “Tus PAADELIOA wreL, ST Cuss. Alow So., Sir. -
WALI Got A IHAS Sk - 4 )"," ~ [ JI66LED WELL HAFTA THERE'S
woLLOP * Gor A ]‘UOT S e e Jye o\ | HavE. AT || ANOTHER
- . - L 7\ Wig o Sk F Sae | | WAKELESS W 6
WOLLOP? oy e - O Wi TER ! : -
—— a N . ois 28y -/ \ waS FuLL! GEATS. o =
To @) (b 4o (@ (}._\s%‘ -3 eBo Aroims 8 B 8fi )
/0% LT Pet t;’,@ i SRR R ((A,%fi'@ 3""«\:}\, $e e - SRR [ 1
& . 4 % g \ { N ” hal " W « X 4% e k 4 = -
e Vs |G % ) RN\ Ry A X /“/‘ R S “‘}\‘}“'m\“ 7§ N/M
‘ Y oi?) A se ‘_ T Sesagp -NG e | R -‘,‘::\ “'&‘:“‘W
| ; eTR e o e| o (Cer honil T
US BOYS
HOW ABOLT A WHATCHA MEAN BY ASKIN' HUH,| |OH WELL, GEE WHIZ 2, THEN HOw OO | i
le &)M DROP WHATCHA MEAN BY ASKIN' P - Yoo waaw | DIDNT CIKNOW YA WANTEOD
AGLE BEAK AINCHA GOT' NO MANNERS, DO HOW 18 1T ASK YA, < ONE ?
OLE PAL? YA THINK (D GIVE YA ONE et =l7 DID 1 ?
NOW, DO YA 2/ s ’ , -
Ry - E 8 -\ |2 /8 =
- A l" < S k { ) % e "v E 3 \‘ .
Ay _ Y «? s)j%\ '\ 51} 7:"\ ; W fi?lz/)//f“ o
£ b v i \QY o i % B A : P AL /{‘z-, " o 7 il
: ¥ Y Xy (X "\ 6 Y oY B o ) Gos (_{\u.: 3 /&;f ‘
, ‘ N ' ’ j % ha , '&&’ e "\)\‘\ % L E., ?i g &.‘ ~2, -A% : ‘ N 5 -,
‘ N €OO (1241 4. TRE N 7 B NGNS S | A
% hod) S a 7 %, Wy l g\ ? o N 2 B\ Moy ) ‘-"i‘.rr'*.' /
7 & A\ W T I 3 ; \ e’ & “Q'T/ ' N T
Cw NPR N S| N R
1 5 | [ x :X\ [p/{ 4 : & ; N {“lm‘s\ ~__,/j : \'_ ;_}_. -
i - - — o NG e — — -— - : ———— ! ¢ - AU T S
=g D ~d =\ Y g B g e s y \ -
| ey ".‘ - . | &;_‘,3 S i s c;}«)
i et F/9 gt 30&7\ ;e JAN:\RA.-:
FRRY ON THE JOB
J Tl /v » R e e
1 WANT ONE ROWD “TRIP ¥ ¥ L MES - YOURE RIGHY: ) ( NEH ~THAYS WHAT | —
TTIRKEY O “MEW MONA™ AND B‘(‘ LRy /:I'/ t fris A N[X Mk — GoNG NE(THER. . e ( JueT Gowe \
O TROWTHIRE TO HERE AT) r NesT T L o thew Mo N BIRNG
iy Pogiiand 5 e \r b -| On BuSEss oo /r 80” Q THE W\FE- -
PRCE. bo P e \_ PLEASWRE 2 i - ovLe/ B > HOME~. (’”’”7‘_,""‘"
//Lf/ A - " . o g L , 3 = eVI /W 4(‘l \f '_\J\
%fi / /Stfém -JusT \(3‘ .\, i {\\ (’i(‘ 'Qp + ~) ¥ 7 e € sud
¥ ' P INTD - ¢ - 5 N < > F ‘2 N Q! ;i:/
z s \‘\ J:k’ « THE / A e :((o §> \\',\4 \AV S %! 1// ;,::\" ‘W
IR % N méfi?“/) 8 <\ d 0 Sed ‘ “ 'tm e e : l 3
ol -' OaBQD NG 7 LN . - W T: V& o - ’qr4 & -;_..’ A § j VM ‘A.v i . e \
08l i . 2 (7N ey PRICE List o : e\ = " i =
oD Mik 3 i N - AT NP N .” o i B
a () »‘ f B R bl ‘ ¢ o : g/ M\ R- Y
. %‘!fit o T : .)'\ f Li\ o 8 S£, 4 i‘\ B N= = % =
R~ <’ E M | e B g eeea Bo7= M- WS
v“> ‘( ST | oo § R . ,_‘E S e (,»: B A =
BN ~ . —— : e e s (SXRXIN i |A= R
SRR b, Y do A AR oy .‘&_'Q:o'.\‘;t,/. Crng™
NS 74 . “e SR - MRS e =“‘ S . 'y &
@ < g S a 777,7‘__ S STP » e By — & “Z -
HOW DO THEY DO IT?
ISR, i e L i R e [ TR
v A ——— S ~A,»..--,,.\ - l'. : | Good NIWGHT T 35 W a YUMBo JINKS wHy DINT JI \ HOVY D\O TflfY \
y RAT THAT WOMAN - e : b Ho" HUM = (7 F| P 4 Alb Sue > | YOU MEET ME - DoWT - a ?
('\,-'". .B:ST%»:D Qflh‘ I ({ b o : n\\ BLWYS | ‘( Q)\ S SHrD BE WERe |T2 X | ’;w EVER KEEP s 1 “\" Do \T i
‘o‘ SHE wohuLD MEET Me “3 / o Y\WKE =)=l BT § ocloeK SORE | _\g\ "Ly & PROMISE =—o i j '
T MERE AT 2 O€leck GTR 0] |} ot WA Ay iKS ) e "g\ ' AV T |
] SHaRP e ]MY e \ ' g e -5 |
i / o 7 - o / 2 7 o s ¢
AA7Y - be 57 Y ) VL. Covmasr ,51fi ©gt7\ i @ oo NS | /4% |
\’ o~ A, | Conreg /3 as X 5 QR T-4oM |o A AL\ R e S N ’ 3 R . v \ |
t\’,’, ", ‘. \) : e'? : ( ",7 by ‘( f~’% \\ 5 s\- . e —Q’N (_ 1T T, . ' I l‘% i ;&' 5 |
| ¥ £ % 5 ‘ LV / \)on\\:',;)f GAR \4(\" )fl; Ui R X . g !
! _:"'—_:; Bk ‘::_{,/// ¥'y e S‘é , ;‘A (L 2 ';r, TX 3. { S /'-\\ ‘l2 '
‘ //_.-__:: :":/l / . \\—‘ ..I oy \—‘_ \ )_‘ g > / k\\,\\%&\/’ 1
~ 1\ — o . AT 7 707 |. < .
T4”I ) )T ‘4} L. & %3 777 NS,
‘A-—A-.t 8 A : G 7 ;
‘ “h.., x] Y, age o~ 4 ’ fi}_‘ TN &)
3 - >N ) e — B
| /7 m T,I ‘ v 4 ‘ls g
B v 11 N S [T2¢ BRY. . -
R e e
OVER HERE
ON'T FORGET)( I€} J ATHAT'S ) | WHERE S A 8 LG [DON'T WORRY IF You |
o 11 T FORGET/ s) | WHERE { MAYBE SOMEDAY |IF wiLLIE RETURN 2 A 2 i |
LIL'WILLIE o MOM wiLL\E) TwHY RUN ?l gb:&%&?l L%“M‘E;VJJ‘:J)ETLL(‘)LH‘E‘T? ,‘slng_ TUESE DAL WG S HROUGH b;gu«;\&iz = éoarr A g‘;k'jé’fi&%ufi% '
HAS DECIDED | SAID HE WAS NOBODY 1S ¢ WILIE . ) OING . T HER. HATS
'bSLEAUE GOW' YO QUU) GOING mmASE‘ \?_;Af_'léfi UWNDL HE MOUTH LESS ?O RUN WHAT CouL.D \ DRAWBACK OR A J HATTIE SLE%ZST.QEAT A
HOME . HE'S 1 AWAY, —B e o (5 fifl‘sc N TO FEED, / | AwAY BE SWEETER {"~ ComE BACK T N E .
SKCK- OF RUNILG -y e R Tiy , "PO YOU e AW\ oo /] | MISS Him, Gen. 7R Ck
ERRANDS ALQ WTIE TAIE f P X ~ WA LOVE , " BiLUBgER" £A~ S 7 A b AL
ALL THAT SORT OF y P BRS. - (XY Y THATY( | spouwn @ IPRAE )15 (vasy ASK ¢ ~
SWFF, HE'S S/ e £ty i nay, @ YLEORCGD |&) [ME? o How :
- 2 i X {.’A ¢ g 0 Y Q ; KNOW EVERY-) \Q FAR DOES
K 722 AW RO % LTTA S Magh AT e 53 1 THING X i , :
e 5 RO 7 Lkt ([ TR+ §8 oL/ ‘Jf SAR \W’ x 4 h DURALAY i )
- =A A / _ ety 4 Q 0 N m l‘ &d "" ‘l g 7/ (22
~N) = 0 W FME KID EUER RUNS ! X Ny M[ fi " “,‘,’.‘.z s
& g ™ AWAY FROM HOME A { / i\ )~ b
= ' e o dllik) : , X OL
. \ J 'JV Y . 'T-LL FE .7' 3‘e // """” “\ ‘ ’
R 44 1 N Aon e g el 2 ¥ Qb 1 N | JoHN
f, g bt i ’ LN -
l‘ "PR L\ SEEMS To .‘[ CAT. MBI [ £ ‘\l iBN i A @@mo:u:/
' T N D By | 3 Tk ‘l' hn : I e el ‘
W To swf ?\/&?‘ $ \.‘m \’ { ) - .
| sone | SRR | S oy )3, PN [ SO\ AT -
) Y&S R X\ : N L R Y
THFE ATLANTA GEOR(iIAN
Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, lnc.
Hegistered U. 8. Patent Office.
Copyright, 1919, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc,
Regintered U. 8. Patent Office.
Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, loc,
Registered U. 8. Pateat Office.
Copymght 1818, Liternational Fenture service, Ine.
Regist rod U, 8 Patent Office.
Copynght, (918, International Feature Sert. e, e
Registesed U. 8. Fateut Office.
Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, Ine,
Registered U. 8. Patent Office.
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
Eaglebeak Would Have Solomon Guessing
It’s Just a Duty; That’s A
Of Course He Should Have Waited
Lil’ Willie Is Still at Home!
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1919,
By George McManus
Neewah Got the Kick
KRAZY KAT
Wit EVER : WHY A DAY
m A DAY NHAT ‘ UPOA) WHICH | . ?&:A
(OM&, MNANARR. Yov wite D
| WUADA - oF Day AOT BV ME wfi.
Yooo 3) ||\ WTH A g | Coue
o BRICK f//
01
gfl;_/,/%';‘.m '
n b
A ,
ot i
SR ‘4"’?: Mi\ ' S
3\.&! ey ~./4/ Ve _"
S, o g .
DIl :
CAn Vou ) \TS
VAME (4 M) \;“i\\‘ R .
“THaT Day '
“IeVATZ * R RO
.! ,
|AQ | !
(b &
. |
W\ i %:;’E,/_B; }@
> S
- 2 " i ’
Yy X, vic l
@)|| Feralvan g @
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—The occa
sion which justified the taking over of
the railroads by the Government having
passed. it iS now the “‘clear and peremp
tory duty” of the Government to restore
the railroads to their owners, Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, declared
before «the Senate interstate commerce
committee. This should be done as soon
as Congress can provide legislation for
the relingushment of Federal control of
the railroads, Mr. Willard said.
“And in the meantime,” he added, “it
is certainly the moral duty of the Gov
ernment to protect the property from
unnecessary harm or disarrangement.N
Suggests Program.
Willard suggested the feollowing pro
gram of action for Congress to deal with
the ‘“‘matters fundamentally essential
at this time' to the railroad problem:
1. Provision for a definite rule of rate
making as related to capital, by fixing
an adequate percentage ratio of railway
operating income to the combined prop
erty investment account of the failroads
as a whole,
2. Authorization® to the railroads te
combine their properties and :r;wr;\rinns.{
subject to Governmental approval, when
shown to be desirable in the public in
terest
{ 3. Provision for the extension for a
| reasonable period of the indebtedness
i of the railroads for advances and loans
| made by any Governmental agency dur
i ing Federal control
[ 4. Provision for regulating agencies
8o that matters requiring Governmental
{ determination may be properly disposed
of; and
tssuance of Secutjties.
5. Authorization to the "railroads to
issue securities subject to Federal su
| pervision, for construction, equipment,
enlaggement of facilities and for the
refunding of obligations.
The public will be provided with ample
transportatign facilities at lower rates
than they would be required to pay un
der Government ownership or control,
with such™ legislation enacted by Con
gress, Willard said.
Opposition to a five-year extension of
Federal control of the railroads was then
voiced by Mr. Willard. This opposition,
he said, was based on the belief that by
the end of that period it would be prac
tically impossible to restore the roads
to the owners and the Government own
ership would be the onlv_alternative.
“I am opposed to the policy of Gov
ernment ownership and operation of the
railroads,” he added.
.
Deportation To Be Asked
.
For Anarchist Group
(By International News Service.)
PITTSBURG, Feb 19.—Deporta -
tion will be recommended for Adolph
S. Sznabel, alleged to be one of the
leading Russian anarchistic and Bol
sheviki propagandists in the United
States, and Niila Walairi and his
wife, Lillian, I. W, W. orgdnizers, ac
cording to immigration_ authorities
here,
The trio was apprehended here af
ter being under surveillance for sev
eral months., Sznabel admitted that
he was organizing anarcihst groups
throughout the country. He was re
leased under heavy bail.
“The stars incline, but do not c-omgel."
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1910,
The sun and Saturn are in benefic aspect
today, acceording to astrology. Uranus is
adyrese. /
This should be a fortunate sway for all |
who plan enterprises that require wide
spread support.
The Sun is M a place most favorable to |
men and women who wield power or influ
ence. During this sway they are supposed
to be friendly and helpful. . |
Under this rule they who seek political
office or public benefits should he successs
ful, if they have kindly stars to guide
them.
This should be a helpful direction for
all whoe wield the power that gives final
decree, whether in high political office or
in ‘jJudicial position, hut Uranus presage
temporary misjudgement of even the high
est_achievements, »
There is again a sign making for sus
;plcmn.‘ criticism and harsh misrepresen
tation, for Uranus is in evil place. ¢
This government of the stars will cause
discontent with the government of men,
encouraging envy and malice that wear the
cloaks of truth, reform, and altruism.
Women will be prominent in mmany nat
jonal movements. They will sit in places
of judges and lawmakers, They will cnuml
the solution of many industrial problems,
nl is prophesied. The Bun s friendly to
them.
Among the ‘mventions that will be sues
cmful}- one of an airplane that will make
a great name to an Inventor, who wulm!
to aid the war and found his star in “mh’-l
fic* aspect.
Divorees are to be numerous, CGreat in
crease in nnmber 18 inlicated. - Much dis
cussion of marriage laws s prognosticated,
E[anel in moral ideals and 4n lax
standards will .be revealed by circum
stances that develep in the next few
months. ©
Persons whose birthdate it is should be«
ware of . ligigation and quarreling in the
coming year. Those who are employed will
be promoted.
Children born on this day are likely to
be elever and talented, but hasty in tem
- per, 'l‘her subjects of Pisces often are un
usual mathematiciang.
(Coryright. 1018 1w MeClure Newspaper Syndicate. )
Copyright 1918, International Ul ‘edlAde§ dunjuag
Registered U. 8. Patent Office.
BOSTON, FEB. 19—Boston and
New England’s welcome to President
Wilson will be given while the steam
ship George Washington is several
hundred miles from port. By wireless
telephone the human voice in wel
come will be cast across 700 miles of
water into the wireless cabin of the
liner.
Plans were perfected by the North
eastern Department Tuesday through
the signal corps for this reception to
the President. Tt is possible that
Mayor Peters, Major General Ed
wards and Rear Admiral Wood will
engage in telephonic communication
with the nation's chief executive.
Mayor Peters announced” Tuesday
afternoon that the George Washing
ton would reach here some time next
Mcnday. Following a talk with Ad
miral Wood, Mayor Peters went
ahead with plans for a re(xgfllfinn on
‘Monday and for the Presidént's ade
dress Monday night.
R el
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
m
’ FUNEKAL DIRECTOKS. 4
B ——
As O. & ROY DONEHOO-—Bl Washington
__St., Both Phones. Prompt. St e
BARCLAY & BRANDON, private ambu=
1 fance Ivy ll'.'—ll'i__‘.'d_fl_[_\_'yi street.
GRPENPERG. & BOND-—35 Houston St
: Both phones, 7,7,4, Prosmpt gervice.
H. M. PATTERSON & SON.—96 North
: Forsyth SBt Phone Ivy 217, for quick
\‘1’“&"" #
\ PERSONALS.
iSRRI L R skl
L ATILANTA house cleaning preparation has
| moved from 115 West Mitchell tg 54
ilr\vnn street; lvy 6670-J; Carson & h‘nfl
ick. \
st mmaiaionan o o oo
NOTICE--All creditors of the late An~
y drew Dinares, deceased, are herewith
' notified to file with C. A, Noone, attorney,
| First National Bank Building, Chatta
| nooga, Tenn., within 30 days from date
| hereof a certified statement of any ine
t debtedness due. Gus Tombras, Administres
jtor. C. A. Noone, Attorney.
| PHOTOGAPHERS.
{ Last June Private Anthony Paril'o had
[ his picture taken, and unexpectedly was
| sent oversea, where he died. The famfity
| is anxious to have them and will pay the
| balance. Address Dr. G, A. Parillo, 415427
{ Dollar Bank Bldg.. Youngstown, Ohio.
| $76 REWARD will b. paid for the pe
| capture of Sam Taylor, escaped from
'\‘.\H\.nmn County, Oectoher 31, 1918, Dark
mulatte, § feet 2% inches;. weoight, 120¢
| sear on right hand caused from being
| burned. Scar on throat, has heemn cut.
Age 20 years. Scar on small part of back.
Scar on left knee. Sear on top of head.
M. M. Eady, warden, Irwinton, Ga.
—_——— e =T
LOST AND FOUND, »
THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder wf
l lost goods who, having means of know
| lng the rightful owner, retains them for
{the finder's own use or advantage, may
| upon completion thersof be punished for
| simple .arceny. A person who finds lost
| goods is iegally lable to the rightful
| owner for their proper care while in the
finder’'s possession, and he is legally ene
titled to be reimbursed for expenses me
curred in properly caring for the goods
| found, and may retain them until such
lARDANINGG A 9 Bele . o D
e e e e e o
BILI. FOLD in Kress's or between Kress's
/ and Woolworth's toys, containing §sß
bill and change. Atl. 5826-M, or retusm
to Georgian Office. \
B e e it
FOUND-—Pointer bitch, about 3 Vears old,
white with liver spot on head. CaMl
Decatur 965-J. i
ee e ——————
LOST—Igp downtown section filagree
platindm pin, set with a small sape
phire. Heward Call Ivy SO3S<B | 5
LOST—-Black setter bitch. Three years
old Answers to name of Dot. Please
call H. Y. Walker, Ivy 4060. Residence, 40
| Greenwood avenue. Will pay for reasome
able expense.
ll,ns’l' on 8. Pryor car. Half engraved gold
bracelet ifitials “M. B.” Returm to 1713
' Hurt bldg. Reward, &
LOST—Two hound pupples, white with
] blagk spots on back. Black and brown
ears, Call Maln 665, 108-A Richardson
B Ae s i
LOST-—One diamond circle pin set in plath
num, containing about 13 diamonds ag
Pledmont Driving Club, Friday nl‘%
Finder please communicate with Mrs, L. Z.
Rosser, Jr., at 10 Kast fixttwnth street and
claim liberal l*rd. \
LOST--Gold dorine, initils “K, D.” Re
ward if returned. Hemlock 1640,
LOST-—White Sulldog, red spots on back.
Short ears adid tail, 88 reward, 93 Cag~
itel avenue. - 3
PURPLE silk umbrella with a green B;.
der, left on Woodward avenue or W,
Peachtree car, Thursday night or Friday
morning. Call Main 4597-J. Reward.
et lit ey e
AUTOMOBILES. \
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALR s
ee e e tie
FORD CARS.
A. L. BELLE ISLE
3%0 PEACHTRER ST. IVY 2567,
FORD CARS—When you think eof Fowds,
_think_of Bussey, 188 _Peachtre Bt.
FORDE-(, O Bhggs Auto Co., Ford deal~
ers, 93-95 8. Pryor Bt. Main 2843,
D
JOE 8. HUIE,
N
FORD WIZARD,
= M :
459 LEE ST,
FOR SALB—Five-passenger White auio
molile; price $750, lvy 11760 &