davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30
ALBANY STAGES
STRIBLINC BOUT
Macon Flash To Box Terry Mel
son, of Chattanooga, Next
Thursday

ALBANY, March 30.-Boxing fans
here and throughout this section are
very much interested in the bout ar-
ranged for Thursday night of next
week between Young Stribling, Of
Macon land Henry Nelson, Of Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, to be staged as the
municipal auditorium. Both Of the
boxers are welterweights and are wei
known, Stribling being, perhaps, the
best known young prize fighter in
the Southeast. This will be his first
professional appearance in South
Georgia, his native section. He was
born at Bainbridge and all of his peo-
pie are from this part of the state.
The bout was arranged here at the
request Of fans throughout South
Georgia who wanted to see. Stribling.
Twenty hounds of preliminary
bouts viii be given in connection with
the main bout of ten rounds, the
preliminaries to be featured by a bat
tie between Bob Martin, of Balm
bridge, and Bill McGowfn, of Dublin.
both heaVywelghts. There will also
be a ten-round semi-final match be-
tween Rabbit Palmer, of Savannah,
and Eddie Cook, of Atlanta. Strib-
ling's younger brother, Baby Strib-
ling, 15-year-old boy, will meet
some Albany boy of 100 pounds OF
less stripped, if one can be found
who will face him for four rounds. If
Albany fails to produce one, Ameri-
sus, Triton. Cordele, Moultrie, Thorn
asville, Valdosta or Waycross may
be called on to see if a courageous
youth can be found.
Albany is "all het up" over the
bout, and it is expected that the big
municipal auditorium here will be
filled. Arrangements have been
made to put 200 ringside seats on
the spacious stage. The bout is to
be under the auspices Of the Ameri-
can Legion post here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30
RADIO PRIMER

INDUCTION n The process by
which an electric current is carried
over from one wire coil into an
other unconnected wire coil
The first coil through which the
current flows throws off magnetic
lines of force which flow through the
coil and around. Any other wire
coil, connected at both ends or to
some electrical instrument, brought
INTO this magnetic field, will take up
the electric current.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30
RADIO LINKS UP RURAL YOUTH

affair win a spira1 aerial reaching
vertically eight feet in the air.
Tractor Practicable.
This is all right for demonstra-
ton purposes" he said, "but it isn't
much good practically.
eve can't have chauffeurless
autos running around in crowded
streets. But we can have a wireless
directed tractor operating on a fiat
field"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Chickens and Eggs
Wanted. Write or wire
US for prices. We pay
highest cash price,
Owens Fruit & Pro
duce Co., 4l3-415
Harrison St, Tampa,
Fla. 28-21t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Virginia Royal, who has been
spending some time with relatives in
Abbeville and Cordele, will arrive
home today, accompanied by Miss
Eunice Royal, who has been i'll for
some time. Miss Royal hopes to en-
tirely regain her usual health after
a complete rest of several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

FORTUNES SPENT IN ORCHESTRA Leila Chevalier. in Arts and Deeora-
 tion.
 It was about 1910 when Gottlieb Broupner, an oboe player, encour- aged by Russian consul, Alexi Eu- staphilve, organized an orchestra in Boston composed of 10 or 12 individ- uals It was known as "The Phil harmonic Society" and devoted itself to such compositions as the now ob- solete symphonies of Gyrowitz, with an occasional, effort at Haydn. The organization listed presumably about 12 years, and is believed to be the first in this country devoted primar- fly to symphonic works. The Euter- pean society, however, which gave a concert and ball once a year in New York, was founded earlier. in 17s9. It had little prestige, despite it's 30 years existence. with infrequent ap- pearances at LowelPs hotel on Broad way. In 1S40 the Boston Academic Orchestra was founded and in 1S42 the Philharmonic Society of New York, which has remained as one of the foremost organizations. Its be- ginning Is traced to Urial c. Hill, an obscure violinist who had studied with Louis Spohr The orchestra had 53 pieces, augmented at times to CO., The New York Symphony was organ ized by Dr. Leopold Damrosch in 1878, the Boston Symphony by Maj Henry Lee Higginson in 1881 and the Chicago Orchestra in 1890.
 The fortunes of these famous or chestras have heen musieally glorious and financially dismal. The annual loss long ago came to be expected as regularly as the change of seasons, and of recent years the deficits of American orchestras have averaged s75,000 a season. Edward W Bok of Philadelphia, Is said to have given S250000 to the Stokowski organiza- ton during a period of four years.
 The New York Symphony deficit has lately been met by Harry HarlS ness Flagler, who makes a yearly contribution not in excess of $100, 900. A like sum is also placed at the dis posal of the Los Angeles Philharmonic by ". A. Clark, Jr. The endowment of the Philharmonic Society of New York being inadequate, 0 guaranty fund Is necessary to meet the inva- riable loss each season. The Boston Symphony, upon the death of Major Higginson, who had sustained 1t for many years, found itself penniless. Thanks to public spirit and universal pride in this organization, voluntary subscriptions were made to a group of trustees, thus enabling the manage ment to meet its expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
THE FOLLY OF INHERITANCE

William Allen White in Judge.
 When a great financier died the other day the papers indicated that his will left large sums to public bequests. Indeed, his whole life was devoted more or less to public be- quests. He gave more than he kept of his time, his money, and his tall ent. No one but a tightwad, so in- grown of soul that he would not sweat even in his own behalf for fear of losing the grease, would think fof keeping all he gets in this world. For 1t Us much more fun to give 1t away than to store it away. More than that, the man who Is smart enough to make money generally Is smart enough to know that money Is a curse. The fools wh have money and know that it has come by sheer luck, are afraid to part with 1t. An honest man who makes his money knows that the more he gives the more he has. It's a mystic law or the money game. If you don't keep money it keeps coming to you. The miser who gives nothing has noth- ing. And his children have noth- ing. To give one's money away is about the only good turn one can do his children. For if they inherit mans brains they can make 1t for themselves. If they don't inherit his brains, the money will only make fools of them, and in the end leave them in their folly.
 Every man should be protected by government in his royal American right to make all the honest money he can, and then be given the bles- sed choice of giving 1t away In his will to public bequests, or having the state take 1t for its own purposes. Given to youth education and good blood, why handicap 1t with temp ,tation to laziness2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
COPPER HORSEsHOEs

From Popular Mechanics Magazine.
 Copper horseshoes as a means of preventing forest fires have recently made their appearance in several of the national forests of the west. and. If the plans of certain forestry offi- cials are carried into effect. this metal will supplant steel upon the hcofs of all horses to be used on public domains, where there Is any measure of fire hazard.
 According to the supervisor of the Angeles National Forest. in southern California, steel horseshoes used in flinty mountainous regions may have been the cause of some of the mys- terious fires that have started in the forest reserves. Heavy steel horse- shoes striking against flint or hard granite may readily be the source of sparks. which. falling into dry grass or other inflammable material. would quickly cause 1t to burst into flames if famed by a breeze.
 The new horseshoes were given their first try-out recently in Gala veras county. California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
PORTABLE REFINERY

A crude oil refinery that moves on wheels from one field to another Is the recent invention of an oil man of Dallas. Tex, and Is described with illustrations in the Popular Mechan- fcs Magazine.
 The portable refinery is designed to meet the needs of new oil fields, where pipeline facilities are lacking. It will supply the pioneer producers with a market for their oil while tEe big companies are laying lines to the field and independent refiners are building plants Units of the porta- ble refinery are built on specially constructed steel flat cars, 65 feet long, which will carry 10000 pounds each. These cars are mounted on six-wheel trucks and are specially constructed and insulated.
 The first refinery of this type IS now being built at East Chicago ma. This particular plant has three stills. with an estimated daily capacity or l.000 barrels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

The rickshas of Tokio are suffering from the same trouble as the taxis of New York. Years ago the average ricksha man had little trouble in making 5000 yen per month. Today there are so many of them that the average has been reduced to about 100 yen. The result is that the quaint vehicles are fast disappearing.
 Wood that will not burn is, Of course, a much -to-be-desired thing. It is reported that not long ago there was tested on a considerable scale in England an American invention for making wood non-inflammable. It appears that the sap is first with drawn from the wood by evaporation in heated vacuum chambers. Then fire-proofing solution Is forced into the pores of the timber under hy- draulic pressure. It is said that wood thus treated resists decay as well as fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
FIRST MOVIE ARr TITLES

uOtlh AAhI Blythe Sherwood, in Arts and Deco
 ration.
 Had the Mad Halter told Alice that there would come a day. aye. that the day Is now come. when in order to photograph a garden, a will derness. a tavern, a tent, the pres- ence of neither garden, wilderness, tavern or tent would be needed, would she like Clare Runners An nabell have gasped Good graciousl"? Little Alice had been trained by the Shavian serpent of Back to Me- thuselah" to say "Why notp She had seen the palace of Versailles in a movie and had been wise to the fact that 1t was photographed in Mamaroneck, New York Well, what about the tavern, and the garden? If they weren't going to build sets to represent them, had this motion picture something to do with the radio?
 No, fair Alice, don't be quite as modern as all that. You can get out your old art primer and go back as far as Reubens. Rembrandt, Rafael. These moving picture ~sets were to be painted on canvas, and the pro- auction was to be "The Ru5aiyat of Omar Khayyam." "Painted?" queries Alice. "Yes." replies the walrus. "The time has come to talk of many things. Of movies, of course, and painted movie settings"
 To explain 1t to as infantile and as omnivorous ears as Alice's, in Cali fornia breathes a man by the name of Ferdinand Pinney Earle As a child he studied to be a musician and went abroad to finish his edu- cation. Interest in him awoke to the vast allurement of art. He at tended the Beaux Arts in Paris as a student of painting, and furthered his course at Julien's.
 MT. Earl spent a span of his time in Venice. singing of lyric lagoons. Mitchell Kennerly, the discriminat- for publication declared they were the most beautiful sonnets he had ever witnessed in manuscript.
 On MT. Earle's return to America he went to the Vitagraph studio to see his brother who was a director there. The lack of art In motion pictures appalled, him; the opportun- ity for it astonished him. His brother permitted him to work with him. Together they made some not able experiments. The inauguration of what IS now termed the "art-title" was fathered by MT. Earle. The first art title in the world was a photo- graph of & Ferdinand Pinney Earle painting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
EDUCATIONAL ID
BUSINESS COLLEGES

SHoRTHAND-Both Gregg and Sloan Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler
 Business College. Sessions day and
 night. Call. write or phone for S4th an- nual catalog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
MS. ANNOUNCEMENTS

MIR. Fl. B. FULLER, Underwood was burned and we Rebuilt for him. some days ago. came in, looked 1t over and said: ssMr. House, you don't mean to tell me that this Is old Underwood brought in?" I said: 'Yes, don't you think well of my efforts2" He said: .ThiDk we'll l am beginning to think you are telling me something trying to play joke on me- said: ''This is your Underwood. and only been rebuilt" He said: well, it looks and writes like brand new one. Might add that he took it right out and sold 1t for $50 cash. He admitted he could not sell 1t for S10 when he brought 1t in for repairs. That's the way WE work on typewriters.
 The Old Reliable ERNEST W. HOUSE, T. D., MGR.
 TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Main 1885. 400 Farley Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
WEAVER BREAKS ALL
 AT ANNIST0N TRAPS

Anniston, September 16.-(Special9 The weekly shoot of the Anaiston Gun club at Oxford Lake Thursday afternoon, was featured by perfect score by pr. Frank c. Weaver, the Anniston practitioner being the only one to break all of the 25 targets.
 Other scores of the afternoon were c. H. Jemison, 24; L. E. ogletree, "A; J. w. Malone, 24; George Couse. 24; B. L. Spearman, 24; c. A. Ralston. 23; Cecil Hughes, 23; R. V. Macon. 23: Harry Ragland. 2S; A. L. Poin- dexter 22; pr. B. F. Caffey, 22; Dr.. R. c. Young, 22; L. G. Jones, 21; Tom Bates, 21; John Kennedy, 21; c. E.. Moran, 20; Mrs. A. L. Poindexter, 20; l; W. E. Lloyd, 19; Lieut.. Cherry, 1S; J. F. Boozer, 16; E. G. Bosworth, IT.
 OLD AMERICAN STOCK DYING OUT From "The Revolt Against Civiliza-
 tion," by Lathrop stoddard, author
 of "The Rising Tide of Color"
 Published by Charles scribner's
 Sons.
 Outside of the south and parts of the west the old native American stock is not reproducing itself, the birth-rate of immigrant stocks from northern and western Europe are rapidly falling. while the birth rates among the immigrant stocks from southern and eastern Europe remain high and show comparatively slight ciminution. The American intel lectual groups are much less fertile than similar European groups The average number of children per mar ried graduate of the leading Ameri- can colleges like Harvard and Yale Is about two, while among the lead ing women's colleges it Is about one and one-half. Furthermore, the mar riage rates of college men and wom- en are so low that. considering mar ried and single graduates together, the statistical average Is about one and one-half children per college man and something less than three fourths of a child per college wom- an. Professor Cattell has investi- gated the size of families of 40 American men of science, choosing only those cases in which the ages of the parents indicated that the family was completed, Despite Q very low death rate, the birth rate was so much lower that, as he him self remarks, it is obvious that the families are not f-perpetuating. The scientific men under 50, of whom there are 261 with completed fami- lies. have on the average 1.S8 chill dren. about 12 per cent of whoHs die before the age of marriage. What proportion will marry we do not know; but only about 75 per cent of Harvard and Yale graduates marry; only 30 per cent of the graduates of colleges for women marry. A scientific man has on the average about seventenths of an adult son. If three-fourths of his sons and grandsons marry. and their families continue to be of the same size, 1000 scientific men will leave about a50 grandsons to marry and transmit their names and their hereditary traits. The extermination will be still more rapid in female lines"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

SALESMAN--Live wire for Al line mems neckwear; commission; compact sam ples; progressive firm; hustlers onlys state reference, experiences. territory. Seidman Neckwear Co, III 6th Ava.s New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
ORGANIZER WANTED

Must be experienced speciality salesman, capable of quickly adapting himself to speciality proposition, then taking safes- men into the field and training them by actual selling; financially responsible rnanufacturer now ready to enter this territory has big opportunity for right man; expense advancement, commission and royalty. give full particulars, your experience and qualifications. North American Fibre Products Co.,, Cleveland,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

MAKE S5,o0o every year; s2,O00 In spare time; you share profits besides; just
 show and write orders for ''Weather Monarch" raincoats, also wind and waterproof overcoats; we deliver and collect; commissions in advance: ask about "duol coat" tNo. 999); free rain coat for your own use. Associated Rain coat Agents Unc.), 442-450 N. Wells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES
CONyICTS FOR HIRE


 The Board of Revenue of Lawrence County is desirous of hiring out its mis- demeanor county convicts provided by law. Bids for the hire of these convicts should be addressed to J. D. Kumpe, Judge of Probate. Moulton, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
TAILORING AGENTS

Sell Simpson $50 made-to-order suits and
 oyercoats direct to wearer for s29.50s
 wonderful values; rich fabric assort-. ments; protected territory: big money
 for hustlers Write J. E. Simpson unc-). Dept. 2S5, s31 W. Adams St. Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

PILES, constipation, flstuia, Assures, ui- ceration, bleeding, itching, cured at home. Trial free. s. Tarney, Auburn, Ind. ----- WANTED-To locate one Mel Parks. please meet me at 2o1b Sd Ave. John Marshall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
SALESMEN WANTED
SALEsMEN

We require the services of several high grade, experienced salesmen for city and outside territory; our line comprises complete and attractive showing of fine art calendars cetluIoid, leather, metal and paper speciaIties for advertising; all manufactured and controlled by us exclusively, an unusual opportunity for 0 real "go-getter'' to become established in the speciality advertising business. the fastest growing branch of the whole ad- vertsng field. compensation. liberal commission basis. weekly remittances; permanent employment. Call for inter- view with our MT. A. B. Counts, Room TIC Motion hotel, write us direct. giv- ing age, experience. reference, etc.
 THE AMERICAN ART WORKS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

ALEsMEN-Wanted two good travelling salesmen. experienced in advertising or speciality lines; quick selling, well ad- factory to merchant; positions perma- nent; good pay. Donald Richard Co.,. Iowa City Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

$500 TO $1,00O per month made by sales men and state agents handling Bannon steam cleaning and lubricating ma chimes: sells to garages. automobile dealers and paint shops. Call ad- dress 3I4 Republic National Bank Bla4s DaIIaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

HIGH GRADE security salesman or sales manager acquainted with Birmingham territory preferably ono experienced in industrial flna ncing. and with ability to organize and train sales force for large men capable of earning s10,000 and up considered. Address c. s. M-. Care Age-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

LOCAL, manufacturer of established sta- ple line requires services of several young men as salesmen to travel Ala bama and adjacent states; previous seli- ing experience desirable, but not es- aentfal; straight salary as.d expenses, with opportunity for advancement. Re- ply by letter, giving previous employ fnent and references. Address Z-7s, At,aZ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

EXCLUSIVE territory on fastest selling. highest quality line advertising special this line3 If not. investigate now During the next five years our sales- men will reap a harvest; get in now; all year round line; write today. c. E. Erickson Co. Qnc.), Des Moines, iai.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
VI ANTED-sAIES PROMOTERs

" AN T F1 -f5zKI1I1D T ttO1f1C 1zKtE,
 Several high class men to conduct spe- cial sales for dry goods stores; must be card writers and know how to display merchandise; big opportunity for ex- perienced men The s. A. Love Sales system. 513-14 Peters Bldg. Atlanta, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

sALESMEN to represent and carry side line of popular price mems and ladieS high grade leather belts: exclusive ter ritory open: commission only For full particulars write Colonial Leather Goods Co. Qnc.). 391 Broadway, New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
PERSONALS
MEMS AND woMENs HATS CLEANED AND RIocKEp

MEMS AND woMENs HATS
 CLEANED AND BLOCKED If you have hats of any description which may be soiled out of shape, we can make them serve you for future wear We have the latest equipment, best methods. variety of popular shape blocks, and more than 20 years expe- rience; parcel post price list mailed on request; phone orders called for in all parts of the city. Be sure you find Gluck's.
 GLUcKs HAT CLEANING co.
 ITS Sd Ave. Phone M. 2s72
 Almost opposite Bijou Theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

Wanted, man with experience in house. to-house sales; must be able to finance yourself; strictly commission basis. this
 is one of best sellers and advertised
 products on market today. Call Mon
 day between { and p. m., 21l5 lst Ave-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

LOsT-Just s1o if you don't buy one of my 1920 suits Pure wool and wonderful yal,jeA Mare Link. 1911 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

SALESMEN-Carry our line Of high-grade advertising pencils. every business potertial customer, prices lower. quality higher; commission more liberal- than any on the market. Write for instruc-
 tions. 0. K Pencil Co.,. Louisville. Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

SALESMEN-$150 and up weekly. selling Kendall envelope sealer; sells $s.50; seals 60 a minute; offices. stores. fac tories and everyone prospect. Write Consolidated Co., 100 Boylston St., Bos- Mae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

SELL mems made to order s23.60 suits and overcoats direct to wearer, com missions paid daily; samples ready: at tractive materials; established 10 years- Emerson Tailoring Co.,. 7th and Arch. Philadelphia, Pa.