davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17

Here is the long and short of 1t
with the Ringing Bros. and Barnum
& Bailey circus:
The giant is George Anger, the
worlds largest man, and the midge.s
are Mr.. and Mrs. Doll, who are among
its tiniest people. Auger's chief
hobbies are growing bigger and play
ing the saxaphone. He likewise en-
joys walking and thinks nothing of
covering Is miles in a single hike
Needless to say he does this in about
a third of the steps that would have
to be taken by the average sized man.
AS for the Dolls 1t requires IL of
their steps to make one of the strides
measured off by their friend George.
This Is season of contrasts on the
Ringing Bros's program. These in
clude Albert and Agar, the biggest
of all living elephants, in contrast
with Sammy a dwarf pachyderm.
Tiny Toddles," the first baby hip
popotamus to go on tour in Amer
lea. affords remarkable contrast
with its ponderous parent, Mighty
Martha" Long Tom, almost 10 feet
high and leader of the giraffe herd
Is the Hottest animal in the aggrega-
ton, and Jitney, a mite of baby
monkey, is the smallest.
The show itself is the biggest in
history. There are exactly 100 rail-
road cars travelling in five sections.
We're these placed end to end they
would form a train more than one
and one third miles long. One entire
section is given over to the thou
sand animals of the menagerie and
the hundred additional trained ones
that are exhibited in steel girted
arenas In the circus main tent. An
other train is composed entirely OF
specially designed Pullman sleepers,
including five state room cars. All
are coming here to exhibit next
Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
E.NSIE
Mrs. Harold Mandy
Correspondent
Phone Ensley 4o6-W
Residence 2400 Ave. II
Circulation
3O9Na 10th ST., Room 4

Funeral services over the remains
Of DR.. Andrew J. Edwards, promi-
nent physician, who died at his home
in Bessemer Sunday, will be conduct
ed from the First Baptist church of
Pratt city this morning at 1890
o'clock.
DR.. Edwards was the son OF MIR.
and Mrs. j. S. Edwards, who reside
on Vines street, Pratt City. He was
"a years of age and was reared in
Pratt City, where he leaves a wide
circle of friends.
DR.. Edwards is survived by his
widow and a small daughter, his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs, J. s. Edwards;
two brothers, G. w. Edwards of this
city and j. o. Edwards of Sayre five
sisters, Mrs. Frank Lacey, Mrs. J. e.
Lacey and Mrs. c, b. Sewer of Pratt
City. Mrs. Sam Andrews of West End
and Mrs. Alfred Carraway of AL
toona.
The body is at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. b. Sewer on Vines street.
Active pallbearers will be: DR..
w. c. Head. DR.. J. II. Blue, DR.. J. D.
Bowling, DR.. Pope, DR.. +. A. MCGEE,
DR.. r.. G. Lovelady. DIR. w. d. Powell,
DIR. G. W. Williamson. Honorary
pallbearers: DR.. E. p. Lacey, DR..
v II. Ragsdale, DR.. r. w. Walthrop,
Arthur Green, Percy Benton, Feb
Nichols. Dave Bishop, John Lee.
Fred Brown and Asa Roper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
LONNIE MACE TOPLINER
At LYRIC THEATRE

Patrons of the Lyric theatre at the
afternoon and night performances
yesterday acknowledged their ap-
prevail of the all-star bill with gem
erous applause. All of the acts were
of the headline type and were put
over in good style.
Lonnie Mace, comedienne with an
extraordinary good voice. proved the
headliner. Her personality is on a
par with her voice and her original
rendition of a number of popular
songs made decided hit with the
audience.
McGrath and Deeds, two versatile
comedians. were also we'll received
with their clever little song skit. The
act was chock-full with popular
songs and some very good clean
comedy. Their satire on the "fussy"
side of married life was exceptionally
good.
An unusually good comedy sketch
on rural life was presented by Sill
YER, Duval and Kirby, entitled, THE
Star Boarder." The theme is quite
old however, some original country
town comedy was gotten over we'll.
The opening act. presented by
Anna Bell and Joe and Siberian Tren-
mel. Is repletc with clever and diff
cult acrobatic stunts. Nred Rabb,
Florence Carroll and Lois Syrell
closed the bill with some very good
soft shoe and interpretative dancing.
The picture offering is vital
drama, entitled Hearts Haven" with
an all-star cast Aesop fables is
also included on the program.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Admission, October 1s-(speciaL)-
oscar c. Dobbins and Mrs. Ada Gum.
both well known in this city, were
quietly married at the parsonage OF
the First Baptist church by Rev, L
N. Claxton on Sunday evening, the
couple receiving the congratulations
of their friends upon the announce
ment Of their wedding Mr. Dobbins
has been IN business for many years
here, and his wife has been active in
church and fraternal work for the
past few years. They will make their
home at 1918 Wilmer avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
FINE VAUDEVILLE AND
TOM MIX At LOEW'S DIJOU

Comedy in plentiful amounts, vocal
renditions that makes one forget
their troubles, and spectacular feats,
performed in mid-air, coupled with
the latest Tom Mix movie feature. is
the attraction at Loew's for the first
half Of this week.
For Big Stakes" as is the title of
the cinema attraction. is fast NOV
ing thriller staged in the rough and
ready western lands. Tom Mix, with
his beautiful horse, takes the leading
roles in the picture, and is supported
by a capable cast OF players
Douglas Flint and company present
one act comedy that Is refreshing
and greatly enjoyed. under the title of
Crouch Gregory"
Wolf and Ward, with their comedy
sayings and dances. are decided feae-
lures of tho bill, especially their
dancing. Songs of classical nature,
rendered in an artistic manner COM
prise the offerings of the Aleva Duo.
The Bill Posters quartet are har-
mony friends, and their comedy is
clean and wholesome.
The three Arleys perform remark
able stunts in the midair. Death it.
self is defied In eeach feat in the
act.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
ALL CANDIDATES
CLAIM VICTORY
Watson's Successor Will Be
Named in Primary-Four
Seek Office
BY Associated Press

Atlanta, October 16.-Georgta
voters will go to the polls in spe-
cial primary tomorrow to nominate a
successor to the late United States
Senator Thomas E. Watson of Thorn
son, Ga. They will also name state
pension commissioner for the place
made vacant by the recent death of
Judge John w. Lindsey. who had
served in that capacity for 20 years
or more.
Seeking the seat in the upper house
of Congress are Gov. Thomas w.
Hardwick, Judge w. F. George of
Vienna, Seaborn Wright of Rome.
long In the ranks of prohibition ad-
vocates, and John r. Cooper, Macon
lawyer. Col. John T. Boifeuillet. also
of Macon, and who has served as
secretary of the state senate for
many terms. withdrew at the eleventh
hour because, he said. reports had
been circulated over the state that
he was member of the Catholic
church.
With no regard for the truth, but
with an evil mindedness born of fac
tionalism. these contemplate indi-
viduals have sought to destroy me po-
litically by arousing in the public
mind flame of Protestant revolt
against me- Colonel Boifeuillet
stated in announcing his withdrawal.
adding that there is no mere jealous
believer than I in the principles of
the Protestant religion"
HardwicIx Claims Victory
Each of the four remaining sena-
torial candidates expressed confidence
that the political tide was flowing
in his direction. Governor Hardwick
in statement, predicted he would
win a sweeping victory" Reports
and advices from all over Georgia are.
splendidly encouraging" the state
ment read. land indicate with I'M
erring certainty my nomination in the
first primary on tomorrow"
Expressing regret that he did not
have more time ito turn the light on
rotten factionalism in Georgia" Sea-
born Wright, in his final word. pre-
dicted his vote would be enormous"
e. B. Sykes. one of Judge Georges
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
---.s------------------------
NRs ENGSFELD SPEAKS

MontevaJlc, October L. specially
On Sunday afternoon, October Is, Mrs.
Engsfeld OF Birmingham gave to the
Young Women's Christian association
Of the Alabama Technical Institute
and College for Women an interesting
account of her visit to Oberammagau.
Mrs. Engsfeld was very much inn
pressed with the sincerely of these
people OF Oberammagau. with their
upright lives, and with the deep re-
llgious feeling shown in their Passion
PLAY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
AmuSenenfS
AL FIELD MINSTRELS
OPEN HERE THURSDAY

Long and widely famous for its
clever dancers. the AL c. Field Min
str els this year Is particularly re-
splendent in this phase of entertain
ment.
1t is an interesting fact that the
popular forms of stage dancing were
largely originated by mnstrelsy and
large number of the more noted
dancers were trained and first knew
fame in the old time minstrel show.
The Al G.. Field Minstrels will
bring its famous dancers to the JEFF
ferson for an engagement OF four
performances beginning Thursday
night. with special matinee Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
Police Court Record

City, Detectives Tyler and Murphy
established a new record when they
made AZ arrests Sunday. a former
record of 40 being held by Detectives
Cochran and .Gal1ops.
Seventy-two cases were tried be-
fore Judge II. A. Burns In the Ensley
police court yesterday morning.
Forty-nine of the offenses were for
gaming, with a number of violations
of the prohibition law, several for
drunk disorderly conduct and
violating the traffic law
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17

The members of the women's Mis-
sionary society of the Shadyside
Methodist church will hold an all-day
meeting in the basement of the
church Tuesday with box lunches,
the members to busy themselves with
the making OF articles for the Christ
mas bazaar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17

The marriage of Robert L. Crinnian
to Miss Christine Randall was SOL
emnized in the presence of num-
Der of friends and relatives at
the First Baptist church Sunday
evening at o'clock. with Rev. David
NJ. Gardner pastor of the church, Of
Floating. Mr.. and Mrs. Crinnian will
reside at 1900 Avenue l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17

There will be a meeting of the old
Sacred Harp Singing class at the res
idence of W. D. Short, 4o7 Twenty
third street, Wednesday evening
from 1880 to 10 o'clock. All members
are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17

The Steel City lodge. No. 100
Knights of Pythias, will meet in their
hall on Avenue E tonight at 1880. A
full attendance of members Is ex-
pected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
Merchants, Meeting

The regular weekly meeting of the
Ensley Merchants and Associated
Business Men will be held at the
Elks' home on Avenue ID this morn
ing at $50 o'clock. A report VIII be
had from the board of directors in
regard to the three busses purchased
and several other matters will be
brought up. A full attendance is
requested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17

noon for Charlotte, N. c.. where she
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Yarbrough for a short visit be-
fore leaving for Washington, D. c..
where fhe will spend the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17

partments were called to the resi-
dence of Mrs. John LePage at 2436
Birch avenue yesterday morning at
6;2S. A spark from the chimney set
the roof on fire, which was extln-
guished with only slight damage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
BESSEMER

The Age-Herald maintains special rep
resentatives in Bessemer for handling
correspondence, advertising and sub
scriptions. Mrs L. d. McCollum, CORE
opondent, receives news items; phone
Bessemer 1879. Eugene Southwick,
3z3H2 N. 10th St, Room No. 8, Cir
culation Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17


Bessemer. October .16.-(Speeial)-
The jefferson County Eastern Star
conference will open in Bessemer
Tuesday morning at the Masonic
temple at 10 o'clock with Bessemer
Chapter No. 81 and Linnie Mae Chap
ter No. 259, hostess chapters. The
conference will open with the wei
come address by Mrs. j.. M. Ingram,
and the response will be given by
Mrs. Louise Reed, of Birmingham,
associate grand matron.
Among the prominent visitors who
will be present at the conference Will
be Ben NJ. Jacobs. worthy grand pa
tron Mrs. Elizabeth Salter, past
grand matron; Mrs. Mary Echols and
a number of others.
Mrs. w. +. Turner of Bessemer will
preside at the morning and evening
sessions and at noon a lunch will
be served. The evening session Will
begin at 1880 o'clock. A chiken sup
per viii be served in the evening.
Obituary
Mrs. Maggie Moore, wife of C. T.
Moore, age 46, died Sunday evening
at 7.15 O'Clock at her home. Funeral
services were held this afternoon at
3 o'clock from the residence with
Rev. Il. r. Stansell officiating. In
torment followed at Cedar Hill ceme-
terry in charge of Huey & Mcconnell.
The deceased is survived by her
husband. c. T. Moore, and by one
son, Louis Moore.
Funeral services for DR.. Andrew
Joseph Edwards. age "a, who died last
night at the Elizabeth Duncan hospi-
tai at 1890 o'clock after a short ILL
ness Of pneumonia, will be held Tues
day morning at IL o'clock at the Pratt
City Baptist church. Interment will
be made at the FraternaI cemetery
with Huey & Mcconnell in charge.
child. Elizabeth Edwards, and
wife and mother and other relatives
survive the deceased.
Missionary Work Reviewed
The Woman's Missionary society Of
the First Methodist church gave an
interesting review of the missionary
work done in Birmin CHAM through
various church agencies. at their
meeting held this afternoon at the
church..
Included in the program was talk
by Mrs. w. E. Pegram on How Shall
Birmingham Choose" and Mrs Dave
Mitchell discussed How Birmingham
Met the Needs of the Foreigners" and
in connection gave interesting details
concerning Wesley House in Ensley.
Mrs. George Collins discussed Biz
mingham's way of meeting the needs
of the business girls and explained
the mission of the Eva Conner Home.
A letter of appreciation was read
from Mrs. J. B. Elliot. president OF the
North Alabama Missionary confer
enee, thanking the society for its CO.
operation in the work of the con-
ference, and outlining the work ac-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17


The woman's auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church met at the
church this afternoon in mission
airy meeting with Mrs. ]. "A. Baird
in charge of the program.
The subject for the meeting was
1.-THE Far West" and talks and dis
cussions were given on 1.-The Mis-
sionary Efforts in the West" by Mrs
T. G. Smith; Church Pioneering in
Oklahoma" Mrs. Gordon Il. Jones and
"Church Erections in Isolated Dis
tricts", Mrs. B. l.. Russell.
A prayer circle was held preceding
the auxiliary meeting, in which Miss
Mamie Cline led, and in which a talk
was given by Miss Pearman, we'll
known Bible student. Plans were
completed for the rally day exercises
which will be held next Monday aft
ernoon at the church when all women
of the church will be invited to at
tend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17

Edgar Lee Mitchell, who has been
i'll for several days, was removed
this afternoon to the Elizabeth Dun
can hospital.
Mrs. j. F. Lee of Atlanta Is the
guest of relatives in the city.
Miss Dorothy Price. has returned
to Tuscaloosa after short visit to
per parents. DR.. and Mrs. w. p. Price.
A. C. Mitchell of Mobile, who was
called to the city on account of the
illness of his brother. Edgar Lee
Mitchell, returned to his home to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Grove returned
today from delightful motor trip
through Florida, which included
Miami, Palm Beach and other cities.
Mrs. A. NJ. Witter left this after
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17

MOOrer-Stfgg1ns
The wedding of Miss Alice Stig-
gins and Conrad D. Moorer was SOL
emnized last night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Il. b. Knight in Brighton,
with Rev Charles Wolford, pastor
of the Brighton Methodist church, Of
ficiating.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of a few close friends
and relatives. the bride very lovely
in her wedding gown of brown, en-
tering upon the arm of the groom.
After short wedding trip the couple
will be at home on Berkely avenue
in Bessemer, in which city the groom
is engaged in business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
BY JOHN BLAKE

NIAGARA was n mass Of angry
~ waters until engineers put n
harness on par1 of them and set them
TO work manufacturing electric light.
The time will come when the angry
waters Of the ocean and the angry
winds of the heavens will all be con-
tributing their energy toward the COM
fort and progress of mankind.
A NIGER is simply exploding energy,
"A which lets go all in bunch and
IL wasted in creating useles waves in
the ether.
At Schenectady. y. Y, DR.. Stein
metz is now studying methods of harS
Messing the angry lightnings by Great
ing artificial lightning and seeking to
put it under control.
II you are one of those quick tenn
pered persons who are continually
"blowing up you will do well to think
this subject over bit.
You create within yourself--Or rather
your bodily machinery creates for you
"a certain amount Of energy every day
Of your life.
TF THIS energy Is hurled ont Of you
u In the form of n violent rage. it j.
gone. DO what you will, you can never
get that particular bunch of energy
kack again.
n, however, you learn TO check your
anger, and to dam the energy up inside
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
MARSHALL NEILAN
STARTS WORK
ON NEW PICTURE
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood, Calf.

MARSHALL NEILAN has com
4Vl pleted Fools First" in which
Richard Dix and Claire Windsor
played the feature roles, and has started
on Her Man. The latter picture
has for ITS leading players Lcatrice
Joy and Matt Moore. George Bar
mum, veteran stage director. played an
important part in Fools First" It.
is Interesting to know that Ncian be-
gan his stage career years ago under
Mr.. Barnum in the historic piece, The
Heart of Geisha.
whenever ! needed boy character,
/ sent for Mickey said Mr.. Bar
mum the other day. He could play
a Jap boy. an Irish boy. or German
boy with equal CONTINGENCIES, And
any one who knows Marshall Neilan
can well believe it.
Mr.. Barnum has Just returned from
Australia, where he put on number
of plays. lie is here to study motion
picture production, and in order 10
learn il at first hand, he is starting
his motion picture career as an actor.
He will also appear in Ncilan 5 current
picture, Her Man"
Mack Sennett'S LOT looks like n bit
of old Mexico. Over five hundred Mex
leans. as Is, are appearing in Mabel
Normand starring picture. "Su-
zanna.' The period of the picture Is
1885, with all She costumes and customs
Of that time. Miss Normand plans to
60 abroad directly the filming is COM
pleted, and will not return to Los
Angeles until fall. She will then start
making her third feature picture
under Sennett, to be released about
Christmas.
Lorna Doone,' Maurice Tour
neur's long -heraldcd production of the
famous novel. has at last been finished
Madge Bellamy and John Bowers
played tn" principal parts, and to add
to the attraction, an entire English
village of a hygOnc century and West
minister Abbey were built at the Iuce
studio.
With Tom Moore and lovely little
Edith Roberts as tn" leading figures Of
an all-star cast, and irwin W1lIat as
director, "Pawned, IL J. Parker Read,
Jr, production. is ready for the
market. Mr.. Willat will ncxt direct
THE Siren CALI for Lasky. with
Dorothy Dalton the featured player
Exteriors will soon be taken in the
snow country north Of Los Angeles
BY the time they nrr finished, Miss
Dalton Will be back from short Naca-
ton and will start work N III" studio.
1t is planned to hay" Wesley
"Freckles' Barry visit President
Harding some time during his East
personal appearance Wcslcy's,
not the Presidents. He wrote His
Excellency. expressing II wish to call
around while in Washington, and
George b. Christian. .Ir, Mr.. Hard
ing's secretary, has replied that Yves
can come most any time, and be sure
of warm welcome. Pretty nice for
young fcllcr, ch'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

and comparatively easily as 1t does to
these movie stars. Human nature SIM
ply isn't strong enough to stand II.
You and I blame 'cm, Of course. but
are we quite sure we wouldn't fall n
victim TO the same thing under the
same circumstances!
I'm very much gratified that fhe
movie page cheers your friends in the
lonely places of the earth. l have vivid
recollections of a loneler place than the
desert. and know what n movie page
from home would have meant to me
there. Yes, Connie Palmer gets our
paper regularly. And she has lots Of
fun picking flaws in my stuff and prov
ing how much more she knows about
the game than ! do
Ena Drake writes: "Many thanks
for correcting me in regard to the two
Galsworthys and Mary Wynn. 1t is
Mary Glynn who so fascinated ME. SO
can you tell me, please, where she may
be reached?
IT, too, agree with you in regard to
Nazmova having gone ''blooey' and
isn't it n shame! 'Ccption Shoals
and Bella Donna were wonderful. but
after the screen version of "A Dolls
House I'd hate to contemplate her
writings in either Of them. Something
mas gone TO her mead, causing loss
Of her former charm and air.
I've taken heed, you see. and am
only wrlting on one SIDE OF the paper;
sorry do not own Typewriter. :.
once again., James hlrkwood
photo IN the column soon, ana also
Mary Glynns, and her address. Also
please can you tell me II Rupert Julian,
,rI, u.
who made one splendid picture. The
Bugler OF. Algiers: which j saw about
four years ago and wept through, Is still
IN pictures, and where. And Donald
Crlsp. Is he still playing: saw him
with Marshall Nellan, oh. ages ago, and
ought 70 nIov o. ,noro nnd ,bon ~,
tbrnmgb. t. wyndhon, Stord;nn ra' ~
,otod =, uarhou. Stnmd;,np nntS g.
,or;t.s " oc -, N,,I.
uaro,s ,,o,, IT, mn AS ~, 'omm -tnLel ,,sn H..
I i,n 10 YOU anu ,sou' 'oiuinn
""" '''''e po"er " sou'
Mary Glynn Is an English girl and
! don't know what has become Of her
since the I.asky English unit broke up.
] think your letter might reach her if
you sent ii care OF Famous PLAYERS.
Lasky. 4S5 Fifth avenue. with n note
asAing them to forward it to England
If you saw her IN "Brior Rush. Won
also saw Donald Crisn ca that answers
vnur question ohou, him H. g. oc,;ra -
everv now and tba, bm, dirocts ,,nss
of tbo time I boyan,t boorJ 80 Rrnort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
uncommon sense Harness Your Temper
By JOHN BLAKE

Of you, it is there where 1t ran be used
by and by for some good purpose.
The old practice OF making a furious
child run around the house until his
temper subsidized released the energy
that he might have spent kicking the
yarnish off the dining room table, but
the energy was nevertheless wasted.
DIETER to have set him piling wood
- or raking up the front yard Then
his temper would have been sensibly
harnesScd.
Whenever you find you are about to
give way to an angry tit try tacking
some job which requires more muscle
than thought, and working your anger
off on il. This kind Of job is prefer
abb" he, ause you cant think clearly
when you are angry. Bur, by and by,
the anger will huv" been translated into
muscular work. Then you can resume
your mental labor
Remember always that energy IS
worse than useless if allowed to explode.
But 1t can be harnessed, and in har-
Messing it YOU not only learn to con-
troll II. but you get out Of 1t useful and
permanent results.
COpUiight 1922