davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
Cards were mailed Friday night a,

Cards were mailed Friday night as
follows:
You are cordially invited to be pres
ent at Redwood Park Saturday after
noon at 8 o'clock, at which
time the Stag City Barons, un-
der the direction of John Franklin
Stewart, will contest for nine innings
with the st. Paul American association
baseball players. Mr.. Nick Allen, pre-
siding elder Of the Saints, as they are
called, will conduct the St. Paul sg-
gregation on the field, do some catch
ing and maybe hit a home run IL he
thinks there are enough present for
him to hit one"
The management sincerely regrets
that the scheduled combat between
Irish Meusel and Billy Southworth and
Eddie Collins and Ray Schalk had to
be cancelled. No real patron of the
national game can question the reason
for the postponement. However, all
things need explaining and the reason
the Giants and the Sox did not play
Friday was because somebody dropped
lake in the middle of the ball field.
Weather Clears Off
The management announces that the
Chicago players left town Friday night
for Chattanooga after the gondola car
ried them to the station, and that the
New York Giants departed for Mem
phis in row boats. where the boats will
be exchanged for stock or something.
IL was noticed that Just after the
Giants and White Sox left that the
weather cleared off and the manage
ment feels certain that the sun will be
shining at o'clock this afternoon.
That leaves the management out of
1t. The writer has done right by the
management and now is going TO do
right by the public. When the Saints
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
OXFORD IN
Big RACE TODAY
American Will Stroke
Crew In Race On
Thames

LONDON. April Am American atA-
lete will try to set the winning pace
Saturday afternoon in one of the
greatest amateur sport events in the
worlds annual calendar. the Oxford
Cambridge boat race. w. P. Mellen,
the American Rhodes scholar of Ok
ford. who stroked the Oxford crew to
last years victory, will have the same
nonor again, and will command his
ships company this time as captain.
Five of Oxford's eight sturdies are
veterans of the crew that Mellen drove
to last years victory, whereas only one
survivor of that defeat will grasp a
sweep in the Cambridge shell. That fact
and the fact that Oxfords crew out
weighs Cambridge 1897 to 1,34s are rea-
sons for the fsvoritism shown to Ok
ford in the betting.
About 20 minutes should be the tins
of the race, although the record. es-
tablished by Oxford in 1911, is IS
minutes 90 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
H]RMAN BEATS
HOWARD 5W2
IN MUD BATTLE
South Carolina Team To
Play Panthers At Berry
Field Saturday

In n cams of Lost chances and mis-
played UpRartunHniess the Howard col
1sge mime. after Ezrnerfng Is safe swzts,
snramnHmg five doubles and a triple,
traEHsd ths FHrunan collegiate cemhfna-
item nj the ez@- to q The BULLDOGS
made uneaG every sort Of nzfsplay In
thu category. and peer haae-runnfng
<mmGrHAmned to- their downfall
Snake" Bafns pitched a good game
II baseball for tina locals. but did not
have the support of his teannnzatea& He
z1R1VE& cut mine mem and allowed the
EAkzHaES but seven hits In addition, he
rulAsa swa 9f several bad holeB I'm good
6eHm- I'm the ffs1hs with two IN base,
he xar1ck cut the last two men. In the
eighth he pulled out Of n hnle also.
LIN 2HdHHhpn to these zehievenents, he
Eau'wasH eszH n double and n single out
II fenr afzne@ uP and scored enc Of the
BnmHagg twU runs ~
Mad Hampers Piay
Ina field was deep I'm mud and made
thu game eamrARztfvelF slow and ae-
cpwmaeh for mmrh of the Bulldogs poor
base -rwnmHng and mfsQI4Ss-
The Knitting Of Stevens. BarffeId and
&rDkel WAS tina feature Of the Bulldog
offensive S1svenS connected for two
6nwh1sR and n single cut of four tries,
whSns $e@ReH anGzfmed a triple and two
singles aW1 Of fgw= trips up, and Bar
field hin q d0mhE@ and two single out
GR tine Same number of chances.
The work If GaIlaway en- first was
the HEanmrs qf the fielding for Rurman-
This Y@WmesHgr. n brother to the we'll
Iknwwm Chick" Galloway. played n Jam
mp game at thu INITIAL bag and dis
apERye11 Sane nsat faatwurk i'm the game
fhene-
TAe Fmmam team meets Birmingham
aS@wnhEnm college, team Saturday after
In@&m al O'Clock ON the Howard coll
Urge Campus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
SIMPSON HIGH
BEATS WYOMING
five BY POINT
Play In Semi-Finals To-
day In Cage Meet
At Chi

. CHICAGO, H., April 4.-(Special.J~<
Simpson High school of Birmingham
won their game in the third round of
the consolation tournament Friday by
4 ene-pofnt margin in the final sec
ends of play over the Rock Springs,
Wyo., team by the score of 80 to %.
The lead changed from one aggregation
to the other frequently during the con-
test. though never by more than five
points and that once at the end of the
first half Of play.
At the end of the first quarter the
Birmingham representatives were in
the lead by three points. with the score
reading, Birmingham, o; Rock Springs,
8. By the time the first half ended the
southern five had Increased their lead
from three to five points and had a
score ef ID to 10 over their opponents.
With the opening Of the second half,
the Wyoming team played far better
ball than at any ether time in the
game and took the advantage away
from the Simpson aggregation in the
opening minutes of the second semes-
ter Of play, only to lose 1t a moment
later, and the third quarter closed with
the Alabama team still in the lead by
a three-point margin.
In the final period of the battle, the
two teams fighting like mad. changing
leadership twice. In the first part of
the period the Rock Springs five
Birmingham aggregation took time out
and then regained the lead in the final
portion Of this quarter, with the score
reading, Birmingham, IS: Rock Springs,
g. Two fouls were called on the Ala
hanna team and the Wyoming team
made both Of them, giving them a one
point lead, with little more than half a
minute to play.
Byrd Of the Simpson five took the
ball on the tip-off and carried it down
under the basket, where he was fouled
giving him two free throws. He braced
and tossed the ball 1t rolled around
the hoop then dropped into the basket
and the score was tied. On the second
throw, Byrd tossed the ball and it
dropped through, barely disturbing the
mesh Of the basket as it made the
journey that carried the Dixie lads to
victory.
The lineup sad summary.
Birmingham Coo. Vincent (8) and
A Vincent CD, forwards; C. Byrd 13),
center; Ellis (D and viking, guards.
Rock Springs (29)-Larrabaster "a
and Martin Cd. forwards; Outsen 1s),
center; Jameson (3) and Hansen (2).
guards.
The results Friday were:
Fourth Championship Round
Northeastern, Detroit, 43; Walla
Walla, Wash. Is.
Windsor. Col. u; Panquitch, Utah. II.
Yankton, s. D.. Is; Emporia, Kan, IL.
Manchester, N. H., 10; Pittsfield,
Mass, Is.
Fourth Consolation Round
Simpson. Birmingham, 80; Rock
Springs. Wyo., %.
spokane, wash, So; Maitland, Mo-, 20.
Warrensburs, Mo-, ii; Lexington.
NY, Is
Elgin. ILL.,. 30; Chattanooga. Tenn. %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
BRITISHSAND FRENCH
+. CHAMPIONS APPEAR
Two Open Title Holders To Be Seen In Action;
Beat ZONES And Adair

Arthur Haxerz. British open golf
ehamrSau- and Jimmy Oehenden, open
cnampham cf France. are coming to Btr-
snhnghanz-
They win be here Sunday. The best
p8FT af their appearance here To yet to
eTme- Here 1hss These stars OF the
EeM wurbd will meet Charley Hall and
Bn@ Andrews
Ina seeme of the match will be the
k@eAwrR Country club The date Is
Sunday and tine thine In zs30l These de-
AnRs were learned Friday.
Hsvsrz and Oekenden are I'm Atlanta
S8nurv1ay- The English open champ
Viii meet Bobby Esnes., American open
Sihampfom- i'm n special match there to-
day under the auspices Of the American
Legion
Defeated JONES and Adair
H8vsrS and Ockenden know their
s1uhd- III anything was needed to COM
rAs@ae thsfr werth it might be mentioned
HnsH Arthe and Ifuzmy defeated Bobby
and Perry Adam. 5 up and 10 play, in
. Hscama u1estfug mt the Augusta. Ca,
Co'unrHY eRuA-
Amy two gcEferx who eain trim Jones
end ASsfr are wurth SEEING They will
me mere Sunday and they win meet foes
WHruh wurth their steel MIR. Hall hits
g3af hsnIx HRIke Babe Ruth drives n base
nsA MT Andrews To- n golfer Of ma
angTs8h tknDe and he recently shared a
vSrnarE with Jee Kirkwood. famous
AIsaT81azn prus at the local club
Atlanta tine home Of Bobby Jones,
rno WIS described by Walter Hagan
dhe reremt series he wrote for The
~Ee-Herand as one of the greatest golf
eHS Hhe game ever has known, Ia ex-
reeHsm tn turn cut I'm druwes for the
9em@a-MZverS match today a number
81 matted gulfers are thsre. Including
Francis 0minneA and Charlie Black. Jr.,
and thu Cracker fans hMHa golf for
eTeakfsEt- DINNER and supper IL supper
sanln rs served i'm Atlanta ~
FkASS %0Res To-day
III the English open champ happens
% take sur Robert into camp today it
VIII send mis- stock that mueh higher.
II M doesn't beat Bobby ii win be be-
SaMz@ Bn&eE hz fnsA a rFEtIe bit better
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
nd Ockenden VIII Play Hall And Anreus AT Roebuck Sunday
SPORTSMEN, HO,
OPEN Sc A SON
FOR FISH TALES

MERIDIAN. Miss, April 3.-(Spe-
cial)-Ralph Cammell. James Wal
Ter and 3. L. Tanner, three young
men of Meridian, while fishing on a
nearby stream last night, caught a
41-pound catfish on a set hook In
an odd way. They first baited the
hook with a real small oat, which
was swallowed by one weighing
about a half pound. Then along
came the big fish and swallowed
him and was landed after tough
tussle by the trio of young sports
men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05

than Havers. There is no certainty
that Bobby will win. o. B. Keller,
writing in one Of the Atlanta papers,
thinks that Jones has been off hts great
game lately. Keller says 1t was re-
ported that Jones was extremely I'M
steady about the greens In play Thurs
day. His short game Is uncertain,
game that Havers excclled at Augusta.
Perform Here Sunday
Whether or not Hayers trims Jones
today has about as much to do with
Sundays match here as the price Of
sleighs In Palm Beach. II Is mentioned
as information only. What concerns
local lovers of the ancient Scotch
win play Han and Andrews at the Roe
buck club Sunday. Some of the finest
approaching will be exhibited by Ha-
vers, as he Is famous for that, and he
also is regarded as tremendous hitter.
1t looks like there will be much real
golf displayed Sunday. And II will be
a feather in Hall and Andrews bon
nets IL they can take the measure of
these foreign champs. They beat Jones
and Adafr. and the latter Is southern
amateur champion, but Messrs. Hall
and Andrews promise to give them a
warm meeting. The admission price
viii be 81. =
OPTIMIsTIC ABOUT WEATHER.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 4.-Rain today
was not expected to interfere with the
36-hole exhibition match Saturday at
East Lake Country club links between
Bobby. Jones, American open amateur
golf champion, and Arthur Havers,
open champion of Great Britain In the
amateur class. tN
Celebrities arrived here last night and
today to witness the play, which 10 re-
garded In golf circles as an unofficial
world championship exhibition. They
were optimistic about the weather.
Francis Ouimet, former national opeu
and national amateur champion, will
be In the gallery when the titled opro-
nents tee off. Other spectators here in
elude Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harriss and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maxwell of New
York city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
GEORGIA Tech
DEFEATS AUBURN
Reeves Hits Three HOmers
And Two Singles In
Six Times Up

AUBURN. Ala, April 4.-(SpecislD-
triumphed over the Auburn Tigers to-
day with q 17-to-5 score in the first of
q two-game series being played here
this weekend. The game was played
on a muddy field.
The Atlanta diamond OUTFIT started
with shower Of safe bfnglsH, which
melted them a wide margin OF six runs
during the first frame. with one Tech
batter down, Market, pitching for
Auburn, retired In favor Of Doug"
knight. -
Hits Three Monsrs
Coach Clay's batters got buoy at the
beginning of the second .and found the
pill for two home runs in rapid sno-
cession. Bob" Reeves. Tech short
stop, and Morgan, second bassman,
slammed out long ones through center
for rround trips. Speaking OF This
man Reeves, he seemed 10 grow more
desperate with the willow rs the game
progressed. During the course Of the
Afternoons entertainment the Chatta-
nooean hit three home runs and two
singles in a half dozen trips to the
plate.
Play Again Today
1t is expected that the batteries for
Saturdays game will be: Auburn, SitZ
and Davis; Tech, Collins ana Palma
sine.
Al nine-thirty Saturday morning. the
Auburn Tiger traclkgters and cindsrTnen
from the University of Georgia win
open their 1894 track season in a dual
meet on the Auburn campus.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
BANTAMS PUT UP
GREAT BATTLE IN
WRESTLING TESTS
Smith, Tinklepaugh, Proc
tor, Scholder, Lacey
And Lathem Star

The Southeastern Olympic wrestling
tryout were run off Friday night at
the Birmingham Athletic club with
some first class amateur wrestling on
the bill. One of the hottest contested
asses was the smallest. The bantams
put up some fast and furious Crap
ping and some clever boys were includ
ed among the little fellows. H. A. Smith
won out in this class after fast bouts
with A. F! Moore and A. e. Lucy,
of Atlanta.
Harold Tinklepaugh won the gold
medal in the next weight. the feathers.
from Clyde Adolphus. Max Scholder
won a decision over Kid Lott for the
first prize among the lightweights.
The welterweight division was mark
ed for hard wrestling. Tom Lacey. a
local boy, COPIED this medal after
throwing Red" Bridges and Schlos-
son.
In the welterweight preliminaries
again won a medal by throwing Paget.
of Alabama, and o. l.. Latham. H.
NJ. Phoctor won the gold medal for
lightheavies while Latham won the
heavyweight medal by throwing Prac-
tor.
In the prelims for bantams, A. e.
Lucy defeated A. P. Scotch. In the
middleweight division, o. L. Lathem
In he welterweight preliminaries
Schlosser threw Layhan.
C. w. STREET, Jr, chairman of the
American Olympic wrestling commit
tee. stated Friday night that the ma
tional Olympic tournament for wrest-
lers would be held in Madison Square
Garden, New York, on May % and %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
BADGERS LEAVE
ON DIXIE TRIP

MADISON WIS., April 4.-CoaeA @.
LDwwzm and rs memhers Of the Unit
srsity al WISCONSIN baseball squad left
BdlEsEm late today for the annual
FrTng Training SEfp which win take the
ssm tn Alabama and Mfsafssfppf for
m days
1bR Badgers will play Mississippi at
X60r1ds Alabama at Tuscaloosa. and
EssiS<lrE6 a. and M at S1arkesyfIIe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
FIRPO BOXES TONIGHT

BUENos. AIRES. April 4.-(By Asso
ciated Press)-After two weeks of the
hardest training since he prepared for
his fight with Jack Dempsey last sum-
mer, Luis FIrpo. Argentine heavy
weight champion. enters the ring here
Saturday night with AL Reich, Ameri
can boxer, in what he declares his last
fight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05

SsumnnRHF-NWg-aRse hits Stevens 2 7
sHIms RsRr1nsB&-, BrimtTeE. 1feGee,. Brodie.
srBzii1Guams uhHee-hRsa hit. ScoEseH; sacrf-
lce hits. AstilR- Rr9dies double PLAYS.
srHkIHgn1m tn Cartier to Galloway Daw-
snn ED Baanz to Se0Iksls struck otrt. b,r
B1ims ., nv nrUmnn0n& H. hmss. on balls.
\ f B2inE a. CIT GWE4t a. wild pfreh
Hinns Rnneih4rsr uecondss Mine hfta and
nuns a6H GuEzt i'm rs faninrs 4 hfta
nd nb runs adn Duuu1moud TN . % in
{ MEs. ..sr4
gnmrirg-Nalzam
TNuss Rf g2m@-ssaIl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05

x-BAtted for AnBley in ninth.
xx-Batted for Hines in ninth.
Score by innings; r. Fl. &c.
.Georsias Tech -. $50 s22 9OO-l7 Is ?
Auburn ..........-. 010 O2O O2O-5 &
Summary-Two-bas hit. PalmRsinO:
home runs, Palmasino Morgan, Reeves q.
stewart; sacrifice hit. Denieke; Stolen
bases, Jennings. Albright, Griffin: double
plays, Baum to Morgan TO Denicke; bases
on balls. off Market !, off Knight 3, off
Hines j, off Enlow 2; struck out, by
knteht 2, by Hines /, by Enlow 2; hit by
pitcher, by Market (BRumD, by Hines
lMorgan), by Enlow (Stewart) hits Off
Market with runs in 10 inning, off
Knight with runs in pa innings, OF
Hines with runs in innings; wild
pitch, Market; passed ball. Davis earned
runs Market ). Knight 5, Hines 5. En-
low 3; losing pitcher Market
Umptres-Schuessler and Seay
Time OF game-2:0O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05
lain HATS GOLF Play

PINEHURsT, N. c.. April 4.-Roth
the second days qualifying round of
the north and south amateur golf
championship and the second days
events OF the annual horse shou, -
called off here this afternoon ON se-
count Of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05

FTHIRTYSIX today of Hubbard Texas there
arrived husky baby whose parents chrmfd hm Irra The
player during which time he has hEf
Yep it was iris Speaker
iris has other lines pug and sheckels
rifle Wyoming other
in Canada The champion pinch er 1922
BPOE
o
Being
taken
tied "a
league flying
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-05

Some have collar to match-some have
attached collar and some are in neckband
style. Every shirt is properly cut and tai
lOred and fits perfectly. All sizes from
1879 to II. On special sale at 1.49.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
The Rotary Code of Ethics
For Business Men OF All Lines

For Business Men OF All Lines
ADOPTED ANNUAL CONVENTION or THE INTER-
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ROTARY CLUBS AT SAN FRANCISCO
CAL, NINETEENTH TO TWENTY THIRD NINETEEN HUN
AND FIFTEEN.
MY BUSINESS STANDARDS SHALL HAVE IN THEM A NOTE or
SYMPATHY FOR OUR COMMON HUMANITY BUSINESS
DEALINGS AMBITIONS RELATIONS SHALL ALWAYS CAUSE
ME TO TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION HIGHEST DUTIES AS
MEMBER OF SOCIETY. IN EVERY POSITION
RESPONSIBILITY THAT COMES BEFORE ME- CHIEF
THOUGHT THAT RESPONSIBILITY AND DIS
CHARGE THAT DUTY WHEN ENDED EACH OF THEM.
SHALL HAVE LIFTED THE LEVEL OF HUMAN AND
ACHIEVEMENTS A LITTLE HIGHER THAN FOUND THEM.
1Nv1Ew OF THIS, 1T is MY DUTY AS A RoTAR1AN-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

1st-TO CONSIDER MY VOCATION WORTHY,
AND AS AFFORDING ME DISTINCT OPPOR-
TUNITY TO SERVE SOCIETY.
2nd-TO IMPROVE MYSELF INCREASE MY EFFI
Cheney AND ENLARGE MY SERVICE AND
BY SO DOING ATTEST MY FAITH IN THE
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLE OF ROTARY;
THAT HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES
BEST.
3rd-TO REALIZE THAT AM A BUSINESS MAN
AM FIRST AN ETHICAL MAN, AND WISH
NO SUCCESS THAT is NOT FOUNDED ON
THE HIGHEST JUSTICE AND MORALITY.
4th-TO HOLD THAT THE EXCHANGE OF MY
=. v~~a-.,e GOODS, MY SERVICE AND MY IDEAS FOR
PROFIT is LEGITIMATE AND ETHICAL,
PROVIDED THAT ALL PARTIES IN THE EX-
CHANGE ARE BENEFITED THEREBY.
5th-TO USE MY BEST ENDEAvORS TO ELEVATE
THE STANDARDS OF THE VOCATION IN
WHICH AM ENGAGED, AND so TO CON-
DUCT MY AFFAIRS THAT OTHERS IN MY
VOCATION MAY FIND 1T WISE PROFIT
ABLE AND CONDUCIVE TO HAPPINESS TO
EMULATE MY EXAMPLE,
MANNER THAT MAY GIVE PERFECT
SERVICE EQUAL TO OR EVEN BETTER
THAN MY COMPETITOR, AND WHEN IN
DOUBT TO GIVE ADDED SERVICE BEYOND
THE STRICT MEASURE OF DEBT OR OBL1-
CATION.
7th-TO UNDERSTAND THAT ONE OF THE
i. GREATEST ASSETS OF A PROFESSIONAL OR
OF A BUSINESS MAN is HIS FRIENDS AND
THAT ANY ADVANTAGE GAINED BY REA-
SON OF FRIENDSHIP is EMINENTLY ETH
CAL AND PROPER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

8th-TO HOLD THAT TRUE FRIENDS DEMAND
NOTHING OF ONE ANOTHER AND THAT
ANY ABUSE OF THE CONFIDENCE OF
FRIENDSHIP FOR PROFIT is FOREIGN TO
THE SPIRIT OF ROTARY, AND in VIOLA
TON OF ITS CODE OF ETHICS
9th-TO CONSIDER NO PERSONAL SUCCESS
LEGITIMATE OR ETHICAL WHICH is Sc
CURED BY TAKING UNFAIR ADVANTAGE
OF CERTAIN OPPORTUNITIES IN THE So
CIAL ORDER THAT ARE ABSOLUTELY DE-
MED OTHERS, NOR WILL TAKE ADVANT-
AGE OF OPPORTUNITIES TO ACHIEVE MA
TERlAL SUCCESS THAT OTHERS WILL NOT
TAKE BECAUSE OF THE QUESTIONABLE
MORALITY INVOLVED.
1oth-TO BE NOT MORE OBLIGATED TO A BROTH
Err ROTARIAN THAN | AM TO EVERY
OTHER MAN IN HUMAN SOCIETY; BECAUSE
THE GENIUS OF ROTARY is NOT in IT'S COM
PETITION, BUT IN ITS COOPERATION; FOR
PROVINCIALISM CAN NEVER HAVE A
PLACE IN AN INSTITUTION LIKE ROTARY,
AND ROTARIANS ASSERT THAT HUMAN
RIGHTS ARE NOT CONFINED TO ROTARY
CLUBS BUT ARE AS DEEP AND AS BROAD
AS THE RACE ITSELF; AND FOR THESE
HIGH PURPOSES DOES ROTARY EXIST TO
EDUCATE ALL MEN AND ALL INSTITU-
TIONS.
11th-FINALLY, BELIEVING IN THE UNIVERSAL
ITY OF THE GOLDEN RULE, ALL THINGS
WHATSOEVER YE WOULD THAT MEN
SHOULD DO UNTO YOU, 20 YE EVEN SO
BEST HOLDS TOGETHER WHEN EQUAL OP-
PORTUNITY is ACCORDED ALL MEN IN THE
NATURAL RESOURCES OF THIS PLANET.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
statesmen WANTED

This ad will be appreciated by
the men who are looking for
ward to the future, for the pres
emit earnings of the men in this
organization are far above the
average from che start. The
men accepted must be the clean
cut type and be willing to work
s hours per day. Those desir-
Gus of making money for imme-
diate use without the future in
view not wanted. Apply 314
Farley Bldg, Sunday after 2
p. m. Main 683.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
SALESMAN WANTED

Wanted, 10 statesmen to sell lots
in new subdivision, near center
of Birmingham; all improve
ments now going In and building
already started; lots are sold on
easy terms and are selling fast;
liberal commission paid, and as
sistance given in closing deals;
steady workers can make big
money; experience desired but
not necessary, but you must
have pep and know how to work.
Apply, $3.50 to 1, to j. R. Pratt,
Supt., POT Farley Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
statesmen WANTED

With clean records and sales
experience for a permanent con-
nection with large national or
ganization during b u n e
throughout the entire state.
Those qualifying will be in line
for promotion to; executive posi-
tions in the very near future.
In answer give address, telephone
number, references and sales cX-
perience. Write to P. o. Box
1854, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
The Age-Herald Now In
Undisputed Classified
Advertising leadership!

The October classified advertising growth
of The Age-Herald was more than fifty per
cent.
The Evening News gained less than five
per cent.
The Age-Herald's gain was ten times the
gain of the Evening News. .:
The Age-Herald's October gain again
ranks this newspaper among the leaders Of
all newspapers in the United States in CLASH
fled gain, record consistently held for the
past four months.
Where the people turn, there goes the
classified advertising.
IT'S NOW
THE ACE-HERALD
''Your Newspaper E..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02

TAILORING SALESMEN-Davis $3.50
Square Deal" line sells on sight. AmaZ-
ing values, nationally famous. Salts
Liberal commissions in advance. New
profit sharing plan to increase your
earnings. No charge for $40 selling out
fit. Our eighteenth season selling di-
rect. Producers-save time. Mail letter
giving experience and references. P. H.
Davis Tailoring Co., Power Bldg, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.