davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14

cents: second. Monterey Jones, 20
cents: third, Maud Hunt. 20 cents.
Squash Mary Woodaeld. 30 cents
Pumpkin First. Monterey Jones. 30
cents: second. Alice Lyons. 25 cents
Beets First. Monterey Jones. 80
cents. second. Maud Hunt. p eents
third. Elizabeth Lyons. 20 cents.
Tomatoes tWhole1 First, A. Lyons
so cents: second. NJ Hunt. % cents.
Tomatoes (Stewedl First, NJ
Hunt. so cents; second Priscilla En-
merich. - cents.
Pear Marmalade Mary Wooddeld
SO cents
Watermelon Preserve-First. Agnes
Emmcrich. 80 cents; second, Maud
Hunt. % cents
Watermelon Pickle Mary Wood
field. 80 cents.
Cherries Maud Hunt. p cents.
Pear Marmalade Mary Woodiield
so cents.
Picked Onions Maud Hunt. 50
cents.
Tomato Preserve Maud Hunt, %
cents
Corn RoHsh- First Mary Woodael)
20 cents: second, Maud Hunt, .
cents; third Alice Lyons. 20 cents.
Pepper Rclish-Mary Woodield, sc
cents.
Blackberry Jelly First, Mary
Woodficld. 80 cents; second, NJ. Jones
% cents
Grape Jelly-First, A. Lyons, sc
cents; second. V. Chew. % cents
Apple Jclly-First. Nellie Jones. 90
cents; second, Alice Lyons, % cents
Dre35-First. Nellie jones. 30 cents;
second. Mary woodndd, 25 cents;
thirl, Gladys Crandail, 20 cents.
Apron Dress ~ First, Laura Hut
chins. 80 cents; second Virginia
Chew. % cents; third. Doris Dixon, 20
cents
Apron (Club First, Nellie Jones
so cents; second, Priscilla Emmerich
% cents
Cap CLUB First, Nellie Jones, sc
cents; second. Maggie McCarter. ,;
cents; third, zella Burgess. 20 cents
Patch (Oyerhand - First, Paulina
Windsor, 30 cents; second. Gertrude
Burgess. IS cents; third Laura Hut
chins, 20 cents
Patch OHemmed) First, Nellie
Jones. so cents; second, Gertrude
Burgess. 25 cents; third, Bernice
Witt, 20 cents.
Shocking Alice Perrie, 30 cents.
Skift-First. Monterey Jones, 81
cents; second. Elizabeth Hardesty, .;
cents; third, Maud Hum. 20 cents. s
MILDLY Blouse First. Monterey
Jones. 20 cents; second, Maud Hunt
% cents.
Undcrclothing First. Monterey
jones. 90 cents; second Agnes En-
merich, - cents; third. Elizabeth
Hardesty. &c cents.
Buttonholes Fhst. y. Jones. 81
cents; second, NJ. Jones, % cents;
third NJ. Hunt. 20 cents.
Bag First. Nellie Rodgers. 80 cents,
second Icons. .Wilkerson. % cents
third Margaret Sears, 20 cents.
Grand total for women and girls
| $104.95 OF this the bank ana E-Z
Seal Co. pays $40
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
IS BEST
TO CLEAR Up UGLY.
BROKEN OUT skill

Any breaking ont or skin irritation
on face, mock or lodv is overcome
quickest by applying Nentho-Snlphur
says nosei SKIN specialist. Because
OF its germ destroying properties
nothing has ever leen found to TAX,
the place OF this sulphur preparation
that instantly brings ease from tn,
itching, burning and irritation
Meutho-Suiphur heals eczema RICH
rp. leaving lho skin clear anu smootl
It seldom falls to relieve the tormer.
or dishgurfmen, \ little icr q
Aientho-Sulphur may le obtained q
any drug store. 1t is used like col
cream
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14

Mace LiFerwurst went 70 move
checker in a game at the barber Ish
las, Monday. Iio skidded and ssru,
his elbow on the edge of the cid 4
board and is now carrying his atm !
2 sling. When The accident .hapenii
he had three kings ana rad fwfmos I
almost to line Eing row Mrs. divers
Wurst was at home digging = "a
potato roW.-Altoona Tribune
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
AN ORDINANCE

Section H. +, established and or
lairrd by thp Mayo. Counselor and 81.
icfIlrr of thr titr Of Annapolis FLAT 60
lew section be added 60 Article - OF Co..
'ify toir. So follow Immediately aftu
Sestion - Of saii criticize: 9" be known .-
Section ia. uud - read as follows
section - j.. All garages rr buildings
lr"d for The storage If huy. grain or ot.lri
nu1HtnHbic material SHALL be- solely r.t..
Nrnrtrd "f metal. tiit. crhicu: or hrirl.
~ other U"H-roaibUstlh.r WHtrrial uul rr
'rrlIit ghall hr granite for The cGt .i''.f.
IF amy such garage on nuiidug 20 be u-.'
Tor the purposes set nUt iu thia scrfI..
naterl2l than inst named herein shall h"
spd ~ rs construction. No builli1g uHN
constructed. or which shall hereafter ht
constructed. which does uot cnuuly Witt
lac provisions of this section snail b" ue..
81 amy t-uc Hs @ar'ig" or for the -fo.s.t
If hay. g-"in or other iuhdmt ibis o.
cIi3ti. aud amy NrrsuH sos USING amy .n
~ any JuSiiee &c tho Peace az the Ctty ..
Annapolis. To- % nu" of i've dollars ar
cst. 10 be- Trr0yrr eel az other fines a1.
ostS are Nrc""Ner,d. anI upon cpryi. t...
lf q Second "fcEse against the provisions
II this ordinance Sitlli bc hu'd tcu doll.
nj costs for each such ofrcusc, tine s1
-u be recovered ss other iiUt4 aGd ru. '-
1ra how recovered Provided. that tal-
'rdiaance shall mo-; apply {" aag huiif:n--
low Hsrd as garage OF for Oh" st'ra-.
u iEtiaWmablc material as S-t oui hnr"i
Section = Mud be ~ established aHd n.-
!ainci that This ordinance shaH take eff
-ect from the datc Of itS passage.
S. JOSS.
Attest: Mayor
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE,
Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
Calvary Church Notes

Seventy-onc members were at the
Mems Bible Glass yesterday morning
Tonight the Ladies Aid Society viii
give a Box Social in the Lecture
Room
The Candle Light Service of the
Y W. c. A. is the inauguration of their
week of prayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know D.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
youag-to do this you must watch YOUR
liver and bowels-there' no need of
having sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pinples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell youniaety
Der cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio. perfected 4 vegetable CEN
5ss.spd mixed with olive oil toact on the
liver aid b glels, which he gave to his
patients for yearsS
DR.. Edwards Olive TabAsts, the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentleSQ their
action yet always effective. They Bxing
about that natural buoyancy which SSil
should enjoy By toning up the liver ann.
clearing the system OF impurities.
d.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
b. their olive color. l5c and SOC.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
ORDER IISI
Harry o. Rue ap4 Nancy G. Eue
rs
kObb Combs.

No. i59Sl, Equity.
In the CircUit Court for Anne arundel e.
Ordered. this fifth day Of Noroub r
1911. that tho sale of the property mo.
toned ia these proceedings uaIc aud
ported b. WTson -. Gott. Attorney. 70.
ratified and confirmed. unless cause W q.
contrary thereof be shown on or brfe
the
Sch DAY or DECEMBER. 1921;
Provided. Il copy ~ this order be insert .,
ia some HcwsPapcr published in s.
Arundel county. once iu carh Of three 81.
cessive weeks before The 9Th day IF f..
rrmher nest
. The report states the aaount II sales
be- S;JGO.UO
WI =. WOODWARD. C!crr
True Copy Test:
WA. y WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
The Whole Truth

Would you swear" asked the
judge sternly. that you saw the late
Mr.. brown shot from ambush?"
Well. no. Judge. stammered the
witness. "But ] did see him shot from
blackberry bush Houston Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is eXrlu-
sively entitled 60 the use for re-
publication Of an news credited To
10 or not otherwise credited IN
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF
~ publication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
The Great White Way

Broadway seems more brilliantly
Illuminated this fair than ever before,
said a Clevelander the other evening
And it is a fact Never has the Great
White Way boasted Of So many cleo
trio signs. but as this Cleyelander
pointed out some OF them are SO elab-
crate that one forgets what they ad-
vertise. But of course. that fact does
not delract from their Illuminating
value TO the street that whips the
inverse
She Great White Way now extends
Herald Square to Columbus Cir
18th no dark blocks intervening.
Try week finds new sign added
Splay.-Karl X Kitchin, in the
A Plain Dealer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
E. Q. LEAGUE
ROOFING
spoEtsng, Sheet Metal AID SLATE ta-I.
STOVES AND FURNACES ISST ILT,
AND REARED
-: -
PHO"F e "
Houses Fer Sail!
BARGAINS.

own too many hos 10 civeI,roper
attention 10 each on apl iherefori viii
80 about forty. Jh''I ar scattered bout.
ley err clear ~ Z uI- ofance. NJ have
good tt5cs ANY ~ N baa, whI rsires
q own iis nome ny one III i1J0.OG
q S-j0001 cash ID hilaace III small
npnihly payments. .mion -
= East ST ? r"eAs- eaei..... 1.JO0
= Spa tpad. Fp' gis---. ........ 81 .GO0
- West s. rps hH bath 1900
$50 !, est Il CONS each. 1000
Gar ARK. r"Ns. HFSe lot. ..J39
. % t9tnhlH u" rooms. each Loo
sA.icA afd I'LL lou'eS ...... l'argain.
e severn Axe; RoiIe. large 2400
ore ana uN HlbS s''efn AYet 1900
70 ruin ST. p, Fas-..-. -...--- S00
rs Fifth ST.. & Fems ana bath :, -nn
? and II Severn s.. s rooms. cal > 100
WAITED III uaur
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14

.,aanPOLIS. MINI. Nov. IA
1unrs.e TO keep the wolf away
10 ~ pr is the occupation of a
milton veteran. who during the
-..-ites. irplane in France. The
bless and the only worn
egion Employment Blu
could find for
rIe for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14

That The blind can perceive light
and darkness is asserted by DR.. A.
Cantonnet in Medicine (Paris). Doctor
Cantonnet tested eyeless seeing ma
chinery by bandaging his eyes light
proof and concentrating his attention
for 30 hours on perception of light
He found that he could then perceive
pot merely light and darkness but
aSSo large and shining objects.
Nesting many blind persops, he
foilIS3i me same ability lie attributes
this Eision without eyes to Ranyier's
sens cells. which have nerve
seEsa s. with the brain centers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14

Isac6 er What is a taxidermist?
Jcbn. Jones (breathlesslyl--A oper-
afor lat cnauffeurs a taxicab.-New
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
Girls Exhibits

Bread-First. Mary woodfeld. &C
cents; second, Monterey Jones, 90
cents.
Wax Beans First. Margaret Lyons
80 cents; second, Alice Lyons. 25
cents.
Green Beans - Nellie Jones. 81
cents.
Carrots-First. Agnes Emmerich. SO
cents: second. Monterey Jones. p
cents.
Pears First Mary Woodne,d. 20
cents; second, Maud Hunt. = ceQtsi
third, Agnes Emmerich, 2o@an,s.
Lima Beans-First. A. Lyons. 80
cents; second. P. Emmerich. 25 cents.
Canned Peaches First. Maud Hunt.
so cents: second Monterey Jones. 25
cents; third NJ Woodfeld. 20 cents.
I. Soup Mixture-First. NJ. Jones. 80
cents; second. y Jones. p cents:
third, NJ woodfeld. 20 cents.
Apple Sauce First, NJ. Jones. 80
cents; second. A. Lyons. % cents;
third. NJ Woodfeld. 90 cents.
Peas-First Maud Hunt, 30 cents:
SECOND. Nellie Jones. - cents.
Corn-First. Alice Lyons. 80 cents:
second. Male Woodfield. % cents;
third. Maud Hunt, 90 cents.
Dixie Relish-First, Alice Lyons. 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
w. 3. & A. EieqArj.
Railroad.
EID-ClTY TERstNAI,k

aalf-Hourly SCI vice Moaning aud Eveula
Between Annapolis. BaltimOr andf
Washington a Il Camp Araut
washington and Camp Made
passengers change at Nam
Academy JsncIion.I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14

IoR RENT Furnished apartment. Tel
Z. hone as W
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14

Entered m Annapolis PnstUiiice a.
Second Glass Matter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
HELL

MAYHEM speak to the his SOUL his thoughts
Wv will than likely traditional hell of his fore
fathers This the he'll which Milton
hell which Milton inventedwth lakes of fire mountains Of brm
and dark unfathomabe shades which lost souls lie And
the fairly sensible the idea
ones soul because
But the theoogyat which
through which nevertheless God is leading fuller knowledge of
His waysls hell which
1t would be crude of dev
paciy of human beings suffering would
that the parable of the Rich Man which
speaks in
ing and loving his brethren
will not eventually the hackes of hell itself doubt if hell
eternal for the God
that hell theory and that
not wait until
One trouble with thinking concerning
put the cart before the
hell, but hell when
souls sometimes always, when alwhe
yet alive and walk this earth
hell
When things
And when that souls living
be fed and kept alive and that they
the things which their life gift
that must be fed with the things things
of God love sacrifice
fat and without these the soul live
already hell Hell
He'll regret for the things
the
fact that r God alone is life.
These They been experienced and
tered into life If they make impression you
troubled
that farther from God than
MIDDLETON s. BARNWELL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
IN RoBABLY within the week TIE
~ Ase-Herald will make its bow
one day to the nmhIic printed


I'D
u
r.r,f.o+,,r c.a ,,,n. hoe
hs.n ~. s.,,u. - at u.u,a FOR
rnor. .h.s, On ,4.s -
cor,. .a,., 80 ,oar .p4 ood,
along the warrior river above Lock 16.
After investigating for several days
he expressed the confident opinion that
this wood would make paper equally
as good as that made from Canadian
cords OF this WOOD varying In oia-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
ADRIET WITH THE TIMES
2leet1opeo

day?" asked Professor Diggs.
II certainly am replied the debu-
tante. "Those poor boys in the navy
have to work dreadfully hard, salut-
ing the admiral and everything. And
besides, it's been ages since I've
danced on a battleship."
WHY WE VIRTUE AT THE CINEMA
What does he do for living ~
He plays a pipe organ in movie
theatre"
"Its a hard life"
.'But it might be worse. He's too
far up in front to hear the comments
people make on the pictuers."
Il "a MURDERoUs IMPULSE
In life we will meet with number of
things
That cause us no end of annoy,
Apart from the neighbor who stri-
IDENTIFY sings
In e. manner our peace TO destroy;
AMI the photograph playing from
morning to night
In the house that is over the way.
And the babies still bawling with in
fanti1e might
Against these we. have nothing to
say.
But the bard who insists upon reading
his stuff
To us in the midst of our toll
We would cheerfully chuck from the
dizziest bluff
Or consign to cauldron of oil.
PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
A MILLION-DOLLAR MANLY Frank Willis Barnett

The usual way to write a biography
Is to give the date and place of birth.
and then a bit about the mans for
bears, and follow 1T up with how AMI
What he mas done to be worthy to be
embalmed in a book for future gene
rations to pore over. or be bored over.
But this is in no sense a "near-biog-
raphy." but just simple little appre-
citation OF new man who has come to
town. This, in itself, however, is not
sufficient reason for giving a fellow
notice. for lots of people have come
here in the past few months whose
names are not known outside of their
Immediate family or business circles.
The reason l am going to give space
to DR.. Guy r. Snavcly is because he
has. so to speak, got on the front
page" ina very short space OF time.
Not. from the fact that he is a pub
licity hound, to use a word current in
the inner circles OF newspaper offices
characterize some leading citizen who
wants to be in the limelight morning.
noon and night, but simply because it
is his right to be.
To be perfectly frank, am not ia
miliar with his past record save IN
hazy kind of way. l know that he Is =
PHI D., and that no man Is allowed to
roam around the country by Johns HOP :
kins university with the right to call
himself a doctor of philosophy unless
he is some scholar. Furthermore he
has been permitted to teach In some OF
the great Institutions Of learning IN
these United States. have heard
enough to know that he Is somebody
in educational circles
The best reason, however, Tor my
knowing that besides being a man Vi
learning that he Is man OF char
acter a. we'll. Is evidenced by the fac:
that the trustees of8ths local Methodist
college fine-combed the country to get
man 10 be the head Of the Greater
Biz nj ngha m Southern. for they had no
notion Of picking a lightweight to d
rect the affairs Of million dollar In
stitution which Is the seat Of highs..
learning for the Alabama and the
North Alabama conferences.
know little something about him
as have seen him function as presi-
Edent In the institution Of which he IL
the head. have had the pleasure Of
speaking with him from the same plat
form at high school commencement.
| / have ridden with. him imam automo-
bile. have met him socially around
the dinner table. and have hobnobbe,l
with him on street corners. Having
done these things. ! have no hesitancy
in saying that he Is : real mans man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

whole lot of houses and a whole
lot of women in every town look like
they need repainting.
Love may be blind before marriage.
But it Is different after marriage.
Like the London busman who got
used to seeing legs, lot Of men In
this country have gotten used to see
ing low-ncckcd waists.
IT is hard to pick q winner when
you are at the race track. But you
can always tell loser on the way
home.
what. has become of the old fash
toned man who used to say: Yes, sir
ree." and mo, sir-ree-',
When man is nursing black eye
he got from his better half he wonders
who the HEX called them the weaker
sex.
No matter what a woman puts on,
she always looks better than 4 man
can. A woman In $40 outfit will look
like ss,000.00o, while a man In a $50
outfit will look like 8 cents.
nature gave them They. are either
reducing something or developing
something.
II the weather doesn't warm up
pretty soon this will so down In his
tory as the goose pimple summer.
II is hard for short-skirted girl to
act like she Is standing on her dignity
when you can see that she 10 stand
ms on two things shaped like ice
picks.
We know man who 10 always yell
ing: "Patronize home industry." And
vet he married girl from another
state.
A 10-cent man may be in doubt
about his ability to do some things.
But he knows that Ne could run the
government better than Il is being run.
When mans dog runs away. he
offers reward. But It IS different
hen his wife runs away.
lCopyright. l921.l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

ence in nationality and environment.
Some of the war brides" came to this
country unable to speak English. In
a strange land, among strange people,
romance was no match for homesick-
ness. Many of these marriages were
also the result of hasty courtship,
during which neither the American
soldier nor his French sweetheart
reached that mutual understanding
of each other that would insure a
lasting union.
The glamor of war was not little
to blame. The American soldier was
looked on as a hero and deliverer
and the frank admiration Of French
girl was not displeasing to him.
In his neat uniform and prodigal
with his money, he was a sutton well
worth while. Both were carried away
by the emotionalism of the time, but
reality painted quite another pic
ture. The "doughboy" who was so
imposing in his soldier clothes looked
commonplace in civilian attire, par
ticularly if it CHANGED to be shabby
suit or the overalls of a workman,
and the wealth which seemed mex
haustible to the more thrifty French
was, after all, but soldiers pay. The
girl who was so fascinating in her
native France was just trifle
queer" in America. Besides, she
couldn't adapt herself to her new
home and she may have developed
slight Temperament" that was not
in evidence before.
For these and other reasons the
lot. Of the "war brides" has not been
happy one, but nevertheless, not a
few Of them are here to stay, and as
time goes on they will discover that
while there is no place like France,
life in America is not without its
conversations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

Naturally, / was anxious to get his
viewpoint about the Make 1t a Mil
lion" campaign, which is going so fine,
for wanted to get the inside informa-
ton from, the man who was to spend
1t. as to how he was going to do it,
as the question of spending is more
important than the mere raising. Great
sums have been given for education
which have not been wisely used. and
consequently when the public is asked
to contribute, it has right to ASK
about how the sums given will be han
died and for what.
Asking DR.. Snavely to give some rea-
sons for asking a million dollars for
his college. he. among others, gave the
following.
Education for many deserving
young people who are unable to pay
the full cost OF an education will BIO
made possible. Hundreds OF young
people annually, for economic reasons.
find 1t impossible to enter college. \
very small percentage Of those grad
uated from the high schools carry on
with their education. If this. move
ment succeeds, as we believe it will,
this disability will practically disap-
pear. 1t is good business to make Biz.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
THE NATIONAL ANTHEM


From the Chicago News.
Recent congressional discussion or
our national anthem has. drawn out
Considerable popular comment. THE
Star Spangled Banner" under hot fire
from certain quarters. has been as hot
iy defended. The opposition may fair
ly be called pacific (pacificist has be-
come an opprobrious word). as its OBJ
jections are based on the militant iniag 4
cry which pervades this most stirring
song.
With all the good will in the World
toward disarmament and peace by UNI
derstanding. II Is hard to see any val
I'D objection to the words Of The Star
Spangled Banner TO persons Of lim-
tied vocal range it's musical pyrotech-
MICS may seem trying. But the bombs
and rockets In the words are another
matter The scriptures and the hymn
al are full OF such militant symbolism
which. fortunately. no one has yet pro-
posed to edit out.
| II THE Star Spangled Banner is 70
IsuBmit to higher criticism. why STOP
az the words? The air was taken from
"Anacreon in Heaven" rollicking
drinking song. full Of pagan spirit
whilst snug in their club room they
jovially Irvine the myrtle Of Venus Win
Bacchus'' vine." makes an un1allow ed
finale to the original verses.
| The air to THE: Star spangled Ban
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

ningham- Southern college a good
school. If the Make 1t Million move
ment succeeds, Birmingham will be d.
rectly,- benefited by the hundreds OF
thousands of dollars that will DO
brought to Birmingham and spent hers
annually. This will come from the en-
dowments. the increased faculty and
student body which will be made pos
sible.
Success will greatly broaden the
educational opportunities of the city.
Many students go from the city each
year to higher grade institutions in
other sections of the country. This ne
cessity will be eliminated. Birming-
ham is sometimes called the Magic
City. Certainly commercially and in
dustrialiy she deserves this distinction.
To secure the same high place educa-
tionally. she must embrace this great
opportunity. Perhaps never again,
surely not in the very near future, will
the possibilities OF great achievements
be 80 great. Birmingham has a great
record Of victory in movements like
this She cannot afford to and will
not fail in this"
Let's see to It that he gets his mil
lion