davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
POULTRY NEWS ITEMS
The Telegraph's Service
For Poultry Keepers

Through the Poultry Depart
ment of this paper. questions per-
tanning to poultry work will be
answered each Saturday. Ques-
tons relative to chickens, water
fowl and pigeons will be answered
by Professor NJ. c. Fitzpatrick, s.
B. Twining and w. Theo. Whitman,
respectively. Application for the
services of a State poultry expert,
w. Theo. Whitman or Frank Kline,
may be filed with the Telegraph.
Such applications will be turned
over to A. l.. Martin, Deputy Sec
retary of Agriculture. who will, so
far as possible. direct one of these
experts to visit your farm or poul-
try yards for consultation. Use
this service freely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
REV. FRANCIS II. LAIRD is
SPEAKER AT MEMS MEETING

The Rev. Francis H. Laird, pastor
of the Olivet Presbyterian Church, will
be the speaker tomorrow at the
Pleasant Sunday afternoon" meeting
of the Allison Hill mems Christian As
sociation in Lenny's theater, 5 South
Thirteenth street. The music will be
in charge of 7. II. Davies.
feature of the meeting will be a
report which will be presented by two
officers of the association who have
been scouting in neighboring towns
where evangelistic campaigns are un-
der way. The report will be laid be-
fore to-morrow's meeting for such
action as the association may wish to
take.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
DERRY ST. PAVING TO
Be TAKENUP IN SPRING
[Continued from First Pagel

on April Is, and working right through
until December 81. The long section
was Front street from Maclay to Divi-
sion stretch of 17,430.6 yards; the
shortest section was Elm, an area of
l4.I2 yards. Following are the sec
ions or streets that were paved:
Ten-foot wide alley, 100 feet west
per: Calamus, Balm to Thirteenth;
Linden, Bailey to State; Balm, Bailey
to state: Miller. Seventeenth to Eigh-
teenth; Sixteenth, Berryhill to Gather
Inc; Liberty, Fifteenth to Sixteenth,
Miller. Fifteenth to Sixteenth; Park,
Eighteenth to Prospect; Crabapple,
Fifteenth to Sixteenth; Prune, Mul-
berry to Berryhill; Summit, Derry to
Mulberry; Shrub, Twelfth to Four
teenth; Jamestown Road. Summit to
Balm; Summit, Bailey to King; Berry
hill, $50 feet east of Eighteenth to
Nineteenth; Myers alley, Delaware to
Maclay; Second, Woodbine to Emer-
aid; Race, Paxton to Hanna; Mt.
Pleasant alley, Evergreen to Thir-
teenth; Front. Kelker to Maclay; ten
foot alley, seventy-five feet west of
Sixteenth, Crabapple TO south end
ten-foot alley, 100 fee. west of Mar
ket, Fifteenth to SIXTEENTH: Briggs,
Fifteenth to Sixteenth: Haehnlen,
Crescent to Thirteenth; Honey, Chest
nut 10 InOH1pSOH, diieN, Stdte
to North: Seneca, Front to Seventh;
Peffer. Front to Second; Geiger, Sec
ond to Fifth; Fifteenth, Berryhill to
Catherine: Boas, Fifteenth to Eigh-
teenth; Ella, Fourteenth to Seven
teenth; Albert, Fifteenth to Six
| teenth.
Crabapple, Sixteenth to south side
of ten-foot alley, 100 foot north of
Market; Strawberry, Market Square to
Court, from Courthouse to Third :
Forster, Fifteenth to Sixteenth; For
ster, Seventeenth to Eighteenth; Apri-
cot, Juniper street, westward 115 feet :.
Thirteenth, Berryhill to Hill; North,
Seventeenth to Eighteenth; Susque-
hanna. Maclay to Woodbine; Gather
inc, Fifteenth to Seventeenth; Minnie
alley, Moltke to Wallace; Howard
Forrest to Woodbine; Brensinger,
Woodbine to Wharton: Atlas. Maclay
to Woodbine; Green, Maclay to Wood
bine; Penn, Woodbine to Emerald !;
Holly, Seventeenth to Eighteenth; ;
Howard alley. Camp to Emerald ;
Front street, Maclay to Division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
LEGHORNS FALLING DOWN IN
INTERNATIONAL EGG CONTEST

The fowls competing in the third
international egg-laying contest at
Storrs. Conn, are showing a decline
at this time that is plainly annoying
to the management of the contest
This is not due to any fault of the
management but to the fact that there
are many new entrants whose birds
were hatched too early apd are now
undergoing mott. The production for
the tenth week was SOL eggs, 20 less
than were laid the preceding week.
The Leghorns are defaulting badly
while the Rocks, Reds and Wyan-
dottes have made a gain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS

A meeting for worship will be held
tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock
at 319 North Second street. The meet
ing will be held under the auspices of
the Society of Friends.
International Bible Students Asso-
ciation-The regular Sunday services
will be held at 3 p. m. at Cameron S
hall, 105 North Second street, subject,
THE Good Samaritan" Berean study.
p. m.
The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance-The Rev. VIM. II. Worrall, pas
tor: Sunday School, $3.50 a. m
preaching, 1890 a. m. by W. A.
Cramer; missionary address, 2:30 by
the Rev. VIM. Ramsey; preaching,
1880 p. m. by the Rev. Jas. Moore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
REFORMED

Salem-The Rev. Ellis \. Kremer.
1890 a. m. and $50 p. M: Sunday
school anniversary service, 1.30 p. M. /;
young peoples service, Gas p. m. The
Rev. Henry H. Apple. D. D.. president
of Franklin and Marshall College, will
preach in the morning, subject,
Christian Education and the Chris
tian College"
Second = The Rev. Harry Nelson
Bassler-10.30 a. m, Christian Edu-
cation" 40 p. M: Sunday school,
Las p. M; Christian Endeavor, $50
p. m.
St. Matthew's. Enola-The Rev. w
r. HartZell 1915 a. M. and 7.30
p. M; holy communion morning and
evening; Sunday school. 9.45 a. m.
Fourth = The Rev. Homer Skyles
May. 1915 a. m. Chosen and Sent;
7.30 p. m., tn Rev. DR.. II. II. Apple,
president of Franklin and Marshall
College, will preach; Sunday school,
$50 a. m; Christian Endeavor, $50
p. M.
st. John's-The Rev. G. w. Hart
man. IL a. m; $50 p. M, the Rev
II. NJ. j. Klein. Phi. D., professor OF
history at Franklin and Marshall Col
lege, Lancaster. Pa. will preach; Sun
day school, 9.4a a. M; Christian En-
deavor, 6.30 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
EPISCOPAL

st. Augustine's-The Rev. w. Bur
ton Suthern. Jr. II a. M, morning
prayer, litany and sermon: 1880 p. m,
Sunday school.
st. Pauls-The' Rev. w. c. Charl-
ton, of Shamokin, in charge. Morn
ing prayer and sermon, H. Sunday
school, 230 D. M; evening prayer and
sermon, 7.30 p. IN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
Y. NJ. c. A. PRAISE SERVICE

An interesting prayer, praise and
Testimony service, for men only, will
be held under the direction of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
Second and Locust streets, tomorrow
afternoon, at $50 o'clock. Doors will
open at O'Clock. The association male
quartet will be present and render spe-
cial music. while the praise service
proper will be under the direction of
the association chorister. w. H. Kautz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
STOPS A THR0BB|NG
HEADACHE At ONCE
DR.. James Headache Powders
Give Instant Relief-10 Cents
Package

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
the drug store now for a dime package
of DR.. James Headache Powders.
Don't suffer In few moments YOU
will feel fine-headache gone--no
more neuralgia observation-disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
UNITED EvANCEIICaI,

Harris Street.-The Rev. George P.
Schaum. 10 a. M. prayer and praise
service; 1880 a. M. THE Confirmation
of the Promises" 2 p. m., Sunday
school; $40 p. M, Christian En-
deavor; 7.30 p. M, THE Prodigal
Son." Revival services every evening
next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
PROTESTANT EpIsCOPAL

st. Stephen's-The Rev. Rollin A.
Sawyer, rector: Holy communion, s
a. M; morning prayer and sermon, IL
a. M; Sunday School, p. M; even
ing prayer and sermon, 1880 p. m.
st. Andrew's-The Rev James F.
Bullitt, rector: Holy communion. s
a. m; morning prayer, Litany and
sermon, 1890 a. m.; Sunday School,
IL m.: evening prayer and sermon on
Saint Paul. illustrated with lantern
slides, 1880 p. m.
Mt. Calvary, Camp Hill-The Rev
o. ri. Bridgman, rector-in- charge:
Sunday School, 9:15 a. M; morning
prayer and sermon. 1890 a. m.
st. Crysostom's. New Market-The
Rev. o. II. Bridgman. rector-in-
charge: Sunday School. p. M;
evening prayer and sermon, $3.50 p. m
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
Midwinter Activity in
Religious Work at Its
Height in Harrisburg

Bossler. 1O.45 a. m.: 1880 p. m,
Heaven: What Kind Of Place 1t Is
and How to Get There" Sunday
school. $50 a. M: junior Christian
Endeavor. 6 p. M; senior Christian
Endeavor. $50 p. m. The Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association
male chorus of Rutherford will sing
at the evening service. Evangelistic
services during the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
CHURCH OF BRETHREN

Church of the Brethren: Morning
service at IL a. M; evening service,
1880 p m; Sunday School. 10 a. m. !;
Christian Workers. $50 p. m; mis-
sion Sunday School. Seventh and Ma
clay, at 3:15 p. IN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Board of Trade Hall. Sunday II
a. m. and I.30 D. m, subject. Life
Testimonial meeting. Wednesday, 8
p. m. Free Reading Rooms, 103
North Second street. 1.30 to p. m.
daily, also Monday and Saturday even
ings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17

able the services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. The Rev. Il.
II. Hart, pastor of the Fifth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, will Off
ciate. Burial will be made in the Har
risburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
PRESBYTERIAN

wv INcN. I1dlNeN hldti,
pastor. will preach at 1890 a. m. and
1880 p. M; Sabbath School, p. M;
Y. p. S. c. E., $3.50 p. m.
Olivet-The Rev. Francis II. Laird
pastor, will preach at 1890 a. m. and
1880 p. m; Sunday School, 2 p. M;
c. E, $50 p. m.
Calvary-The Rev. Harry B. King
pastor, will preach at 1918 a. m. and
1880 p. M; Sunday School. a. M;
c. E.. $50 p. m.
Pine Street.-The Rev. Francis H.
Laird. pastor, of Olivet church, will
preach at both morning and evening
Sunday School, Jr. Department, 1880
p. M; Sr. Department, 1:40 p. M;
G. E., GAS p. m.
Market Square - The pastor will
preach at u a. IN. and 7.30 D. m. The
evening theme will be "A Look For
ward
Bethany-The Rev John NJ. War
den. 7.S0 p. M; Sunday school, 8
a. M: Christian Endeavor, Gas D. m.
Notwithstanding Rev. f. f. Cur
tbs. 1870 a. m, Real Riches;" $50
p. M, Where All Of Us Fall" Sun
day school. LAS p. M; Christian En-
dea-or. 6.4J p. m.
Park Street.-The Rev. ]. A. Sellers.
1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday
school, $50 a. m; junior Christian
Endeavor, p. M; union Christian
Endeavor services at $50 o. N. Evan
gelistic services in progress
Interesting revival services are in
progress in Park Street Evangelical
Church. Anumber of persons pro-
fessed conversion during the week.
An augmented choir will render
special music tomorrow evening.
Old Home Day.-The services in the
Fifth Street Methodist Church to-mor-
row will be of more than usual in
terest. Each of the four services will
be characterized with the spirit of
the Old Home" At 1890 O'Clock
the pastor, the Rev. b. FL. Hart. will
preach on, THE Mother in the Home
and In the evening on THE Young
People in the Home At both SER
vices Mrs. Frank Smiley will sing. ac-
companied with violin obligato by w
T. n. Myers. praise meeting will
be held at $50. Mr.. Hart will also
speak to the young people at SUNDAY
school at o'clock in the afternoon
and In the Epworth League meeting
at $50 o'clock. A large choir will
| lead the singing of old hymns and
tunes.
55 MINUTE SERVICES
The hfty-hve minute evangelsgic
service especially arranged for busy
people will begin at the B. +. Stevens
Methodist Episcopal Church, Thir.
teenth and Vernon streets, Sunday
January is. Week night meetings be-
! gin punctually at 7.45 o'clock. Every
night service except Saturday. large
mems chorus will lead the singing
The speaker will be DIR. Clayton Al.
bert Smucker. The afternoon CON
ferences will be held at 23O o'clock
The mass meetings for men SUNDAY
evenings begin at 7.30. Children SER
vices will be held every Saturday al
2.30 p. m. Special meetings for wo-
men are held every Wednesday at 8
D. m. -s-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
ILLINOIS DEFEATS
 ALABAMA NINE IN
 HARD FOUGHT CAME
In 10-Inning Battle the Illi- nOis Nine Triumphs Over the Crimson Repre-
 sentatives

Tuscaloosa, April 9.-tSpecial. )-In a closely fought game. requiring 10 in- nings to settle, Alabama lost to the University of Illinois this afternoon to 5. Alabama got an early lead when Cargile smashed a homer to center scoring Joplin ahead of him. Illinois two-base hits but in the fifth they scored four off one hit, aided by two errors.
 With two on, Sewell caught a fly but stumbled and dropped 1t, the ball rolling under the canvas and allow ing three runs to score. Alabama count ed in the sixth and tied things up in the eighth with two hits and a costly error. The Crimson threatened to win in the ninth but Larson frightened up with the bases filled and caused two batters to pop up. Larson won his own game in the tenth with a swat to cen ter which evaded Brewer and went for a circuit. To make things safe Arbuckle singled after Hogue had walked two and hit one.
 Hogue pitched beautiful game and would have won with proper support. This was Illinois first game and the men showed good form. but were not in the class with the Wolverines who preceded them here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
DEPRESSED SPIRITS
Everyone Has It Within His Power to Be
 Happy

A celebrated French physician has said that "a mans liver Is the barometer
 of his disposition"
 Every man and every woman knows
 that the cheerful smile is big factor in ones success
 Everyone should know that the disor- dered liver is cause of ninety per cent of human ills. Lazy. overworked livers are the prime causes of headaches. in- digestion. constipation and dozens of other ills.
 But the inactive liver always warns by coated tongue, sour stomach. dull eye and even laziness. Heed your warn ing and you insure happiness to yourself and reflect it upon yoor associates. Call omel used to do. Modern day science has found a better way in Carswelpi Lfver-Aid which Is pure vegetable remedy on sale under guarantee of money refund at 50 cents for large bot tie. Ask Gum Drug Co.,, 3rd Ave and 10th St and Gunn's Pharmacy, about 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
NOTES FROM THE
 PUBLIC LIBRARY

Atlanta is planning to put books in of- flee buildings for office boys.
 One department store in Birmingham n, has put in a request for books for its boys club room
 Several schools have put in requests for deposit stations. None of these re- quests can be filled for waOt of books.
 Atlanta Carnegie library has 6S00O volumes, circulation for home use Of 322,149 volumes and 42,597 card holders or borrowers.
 Birmingham has 3o.Oo0 volumes, a cir culation during the last year of 127, ,102 and l5,094 card holders or borrowers.
 Total number of volumes in libraries of some southern cities:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
KINGS CONDITION
 IS SATISFACTORY

Stockholm, Sweden. April 9.-A bulletin issued al I o'clock this evening frcm the bedside of King Glstave of Sweden who was operated on today for ulcera ton of the stomach, said:
 .The King slept several hours and then experienced the usual discomforts follow ing an operation. His temperature is 999 and his condition is as satisfactory as possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
SACRED MUSIC SERVICE Seven Last Words" Will Be Sung at South Highlands Presbyterian

Dubois celebrated composition, The Seven Last Words" will be sung by a large choir With orchestral accompani- ment Sunday afternoon. April 19. This is Good Friday music, and was to have been sung tonight, but was postponed so that engagements of some of those taking part might not conflict. MT. Flood, tho organist and choirma ster, is taking great pains with the rehearsals. Music lovers are looking forward with much interest to the public performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
ALABAMA EDUCATIONAL ASSN.
 CONFINES AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
TOday's Programme
Morning

NtOt "The Curriculum Adapted to Commun- ity Needs" Prof j. s. Thomas, Univer- sity of Alabama. University. "The Teaching of Composition" Dr. Alice Cynthia King Hall, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati
 "A Better Trained Teaching Force President G. w. Brock. Livingston:. MT. P W. Hodges, secretary board of exam iners. Montgomery.
 school Sanitation,' pr. F. B. Dresslar, Nashville. Tenn
 Relation of Girls Canning and Poultry Clubs to School and Home" Miss Mary l.. Cresswell, Washington, D. C.
 Evening Compulsory School Attendance" w. F. Halbrook. Choctaw, Ala. Expert Supervision Dr. Charles W. Kent, University of Virginia, Charlottes- vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
.COMER Is TRYING ROBSON TACTICS.
 SAYS HENDERSON
GubernatOrial Candidate Attacks Position of OppO- nent-Says C0merism is
 a Disease"

Montgomery, April 9-(SpeciaL) ) With the certainty of defeat staring
 him in the face" said Charles Hen
 derson, president of the railroad com
 mission and candidate for governor,
 MT. Conner is continuing a character istic campaign.
 First, he Is talking of railroad rate regulation. He froths at the mouth. He swears vengeance against the
 Louisville and Nashville. In giving vent
 to his personal spleen. he makes him. self ridiculous. The people of Ala bama are tired of such tactics
 "In the second place, he again an
 nounces himself firmly fixed in a strad- dle in regard to prohibition. He says that he is prohibitionists and an anti
 prohibitionist. He cannot take a stand. He wants to court the local optionists of Mobile. He wants to court the pro- hibitionists represented by Brooks Law renee.
 Hobson Tactics
 '.In the third place, he endeavors to prejudice the people against me by de- claring that stand for certain persons and that certain persons stand for h1m. l desire to say that the friend of MT. Conner, Captain Hobson, tried those
 same tactics. He endeavored to make Underwood one of certain factions in Ale sbama. He failed. Conner will fail
 When the truth is told, MT. Conner has np excuse to run for governor. He has no constructive plank in his plat | form. Alabama needs a period of rest and an opportunity to court peace and prosperity. Conner cannot give Alabama
 such an opportunity. He is conducting a personal campaign, the cardinal prin- | ciple of which is vengeance The peo- 1 pie do not want a man for governor who desires the office for the power that it gives him to punish his enemies. The people want a governor who will represent all the people, who has no friends to reward, and no enemies to punish. Therefore, there is no chance Tor MT. Conner. The bulk of Seed S strength and the bulk of Kolb's
 strength will come to me. No friend of Seed will vote for the man who in fit of anger threatened to cut the throat of Seed.
 "The downfall of Hobson indicates that the day of the demagogue has passed. Conner is a back number Co.,
 merism is a disease for which the peo- pie have found a remedy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Shanon Named Trustee

At the first meeting of the creditors of the Hills Creek Coal compnay held yesterday before Judge Alex C. Birch, referee in bankruptcy, Pat Shannon was elected trustee and placed under bond of $25OO. The hearing was adjourned un- til April 20, at which time the officers of the company will be examined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Verdict for S1

Verdict and judgement for s1 was re- turned by the jury in the case of R. II. Cantrel, who sued B. F. Barbour for $500 for an alleged breach of contract. The case was tried yesterday in the cir cult court before Judge c. B. Smith and occupied the greater part of the day The jury was out about five hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10

representative exhibit of charts and pie lures. One feature is a large map of Alabama. 10 feet high, showing the status of the work in each county.
 The Dresden Exhibit
 Some two years ago there was prepared an exhibit from the technical and high schools of the state showing how draw ing is taught in these institutions This exhibit was sent to Dresden for the In- ternational Congress for the Teaching of Drawing, and has recently been returned. Having crossed the Atlantic twice it will be on exhibition at the city hall during the week. The work in applied design by Montevallo students and the water colors by students of the Birmingham High school are beautiful features of this col lection.
 Colored Schools
 To show the public the extent of in dustrial training in the negro schools, a special section has been set aside for ex- hfbits from the elementary and secondary schools of the state. Twelve Alabama counties have special supervising indus trial teachers, who have prepared col lective exhibit showing the work in their rural schools. Macon county through the extension department of Tuskegee insti- ute. has fine collection of photographs showing the good negro school buildings which have been erected in the past five years, and also an exhibit of sewing, domestic science and gardening from these schools.
 This exhibit will be open to colored vis- itors on Thursday until 10 D. m. while the general public will be admitted on Friday and Saturday.
  fered to the boy in the city. And the boy in the country must have these advant- ages"
 The session was closed with two songs by Miss Norma Schoolar, who received great applause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10

Summary: Home run, Cargile. Two base hits Phelps 2. Krebs, Arbuckle. Hamilton. Struck out By Hogue 10. Gunklo 6. Larson D. Bases on balls, Hogue g. Larson 1. Left on bases, Ala bama 5, Illinois ?. Sacrifice hits. Ham ilton 2. Stolen bases, Krebs, Arbuck1e. Moody
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10
Local Taxation the Solution


 Local taxation Is the solution of the vexing problem that confronts educators today. It is the only way in which money can be secured to carry on the great work of making good citizens out Of the children of today. And in order to per- suade the people that local taxation for education is the proper thing it is aeces- sary to convince the people that educa- tion pays; that it pays the Individual in coin of prosperity; that it pays the state in the aggregate of it's natural possess slons and that 1t is an assurance Of the perpetuity Lf free government
 '1t is nov a question of the hghes. rate of taxation that the people will stand without revolt, but of rate that will maintain an efficient public service and discharge all Of the states obliastlons and promote -aE of the general welfare of the state and the people as a whole. lFf1 d6em it well, lest I may not follow the same course of your able superin- l tendent that l address myself to some certain course of the educational system. Our complex system has laid upon the state and the nation certain industrial and social responsibilities which were not contemplated in the beginning of the republic. We must solve them and meet them or there will be such contests be- tween greed and prejudice, between those who have and those who have not, as will overwhelm us.
 "A professor of northern university | made a table of figures showing indus trial conditions of the country. Accord l ing to these statistics, technically trained men are worth to the world four times as much as he who has been trained in | the shop, as an apprentice. He showed | that the earning power of college gradu- | ates is seven times as great as is the | earning power of he who never had the | advantages of a college education Now, | let no man say again that education does not pay and that it units men for l success and for practical achievement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-10

tContinaed on Page Fourteen,