davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
RAISE FUNDS FOR
 JEWISH PEOPLE IN WAR-TORN LANDS
Committees Being Raised Throughout State for This Relief WOrk-Meeting
 Held Last Night

Plans for the Jewish war relief cam paign which will be inaugurated in Bir- mingham, as well as throughout the state, June 27, to continue to July 3, are rapidly nearing completion, according to announcement made at a meeting of the members of the executive committee held in the vestry rooms of the Temple Emanu-El last night.
 Monte M. Ullman, vice chairman of the local campaign, presided in the absence of Morris Adler, local chairman Among those named to act on the executive com mttee for the campaign are:
 Ike Abelson, Sol Caheen, Simon Klotz, Joseph H. Loveman, A. Leo Oberdorfer, Leo K. Steiner, Irving Engel, Lotus Pizits. H. J. Swedlaw, Frank Abelson, Max Stern, Louis Saks Leo Loeb. Eugene Fies, Leo Kayser, Ben Leader, Ben Ja- cobs, l. R. Rubensten, Julius Jaffe. Robert Aland, Ike Adler, Morris Adler Edgar Adler, Otto Marx, David Feidei- son, Joseph Smolian, Joseph Beitman, F. B. Goldstein, Dave Rich, Herbert Baum J. Coleman Blach, S. Sevelowitz, Rev Morris Newfeld, Rev J. l. Mendelsohn, Max Roseman, Moseley Shuearman, sam Gnsburg, P. Jaffe. J. Feldstein. l. A. hrOnenDerB, M. J. GeTsOii, Ni. NroiuS'N 'i'' Morris Karpeles. G. RothofZ, R. Bluih- berg. Sam Dorsky, Benjamin Rosenhium' Otto Marx Irving Engel, Laurens BLOCK, Herman Beck, J. D. Rosenberger anu others.
 Julius J. Pagln, who is the state di- rector of the campaign arrived In Birm- mingham Tuesday and will open head quarters here. He was among speakers at last nights meeting. He and many of the local Jewish citizens pointed to the great need for making this campaign a success, as thousands of children ana men and women of all ages are dyhS from starvation throughout central anu eastern Europe. Many told of having re- ceived letters from the stricken regions showing a most heart-rending condltleh.
 It was definitely decided that. along with the state, the campaign in Birming- ham is to be conducted along non-sec- tartan lines and already offers nave come from well-known non-Jewish citi- zens of Birmingham who are ready to help raise funds for the relief of the war sufferers.
 Morris Adler heads the Birmingham campaign as chairman. The other offl- cers are: Monte Ullman, I. Abelson ana Joe H. Loveman, vice chairmen Leo K Steiner is treasurer.
 M " Joseph of Birmingham is the honorary state chairman of this cam paign with Simon Gassenheimer of Mont gomery as chairman in active charge or the campaign in the sttae ,as well as Tn Montgomery itself, In which latter city he is aided by Lucien Loeb and Bernard Loebman as vice chairmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
FREIGHT IS MOVING
 ON WARRIOR RIVER
Heavy Downstream Traffic and Numerous Boats Are
 at Work

| Even without the permanent fleet that
 1 is being formed, a lot of freight is mov- | ing on the Warrior river
 | Pending the construction of the steel containers, the movement is mostly down stream. The only problem is the develop
 ment of the upstream traffic. The Mobile coal and ore terminals will aid in that direction through their ore-handling de- vices and bins, which will enable regu- lar upstream movement of Cuban and
 Brazilian ores to the T. c. l. works. A large movement of Chilean nitrates via New Orleans has taken place and
 proved very satisfactory as well as eco- nomical to a local powder concern. Illustrating present traffic an the river, the following statement of vessel move ments was given at the office Of the transportation service: Towboat Darling left Cordova Saturday with barges containing 1000 tons of coal in tow At Birmingport it picked up oU9 tons of steel and it will pick up 800 tons of timber for export from Mobile at the mills of the Henderson Land and Lum- Der company.
 and will take on barges with 1,500 tons or coal and pick up 50 0tons of Birmingham steel at Birmingport. Barge Eutaw is on the way from New Orleans to Cordova. The towboat Clio has left Mobile, com ing up stream.
 Barge Gorgas has discharged cargo of $50 tons of coal at New Orleans and is headed upstream for Cordova. Self-propeller Jackson is headed up stream from Mobile. The Nugent left Mobile for .Cordova this morning.
 The 1000 tons of steel now on the way to Mobile consist of shipbuilding shapes for the Chickasaw yards there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
CONSIDERATION OF
 CONSUMERS RIGHTS
Civic Association Would Start Survey of Gas Sit
 uatiOn In Birmingham

In order to see that the rights of the consumer ares given fair consideration, the board of directors of the Civic Asso- citation yesterday asked the president to appoint special committee to act with the city commission on the question of |, the substitution of by-product gas in Bir- mingham
 Dr. N. A. Barrett, president of the city commission, sat with the board at their meeting yesterday by their request. Sev- eral other important matters were taken up, including the water franchise, which is soon to expire. The question of the appointment of a fair rent board was further discussed
 It was the opinion of the board that a much to aid the city in the matter by investigating the situation and report ing their findings with recommendations to the commission. It is the purpose of the committee to see that no one is given unfair advantage over the other. but that service corporations are given square deals
 A second special committee will be ap- pointed to look into the water situation with the idea of reporting their find ings to the city commission. It has been suggested that the city take over the water supply and conduct it municipality Either this will be done or a new fran chise issued to the Birmingham Water Works Company.
 An appraisal of the value of the works of this company with an idea of fixing an amount for the city to offer for them was made by engineers some time ago Sirce then values have increased, but the basis established by the previous ap- praisal is available
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
Commission Wants Baptist
 Hospital for Birmingham

Birmingham will be selected as the site of the Baptist hospital if it is in the power of the city commission to have it done.
 At the meeting of the commission yes- terday, Dr. N. A. Barrett. president of the board, and John R. Hornady, com missioner of education and public health, were appointed committee to make eff forts to have the hospital brought to Birmingham.
 In bringing the matter before the board, Commissioner Hornady spoke of the inn portance of the institution, saying that it was well worth the attention of the board to see that it was built in Birming- ham. He deplored the evident lack of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
EVENTS OF TODAY
 IN BIRMINGHAM

Rotary Club luncheon at o'clock this afternoon in the ball. room of the Tutwiler hotel.
 General Rainbow reunion com mfttee meets in Chamber of Com merce at II o'clock this morning to name n reunion subcommittee. Civic Association luncheon in the cafe of the Civic Association. B. Y.P. |. convention at South side Baptist Church.
 Auburn Alumni Association meets i'm Civic Association rooms at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 Jefferson county branch of Au- burn Alumni Association meets in Civic Association rooms this eve ming at o'clock.
 ADJUSTMENTS
 Strand theatre; Vivian Martin in "Husbands and Wives"
 Trianon theatres; Constance Tal- madge in "In Search of Sinner" Alcazar theatres, Olive Thomas in "The FIapper.,
 Colonial theatre; Douglas Fair banks repertoire week.
 Rialto theatre; Dorothy Phillips in "Destiny."
 Princess theatre; serial and com edy pictures.
 Odeon theatre; western and comedy pictures.
 Bijou theatre; Loew's vaude- ville and pictures.
 Lyric theatre; Keith vaudeville and feature pictures.
 Majestic theatre; Al Jennings In "Benting Back.'
 Bathing and dancing at West Lake Park.
 Bathing at East Lake Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
NORTH|NGT0N|S
 MADE PRESIDENT c h a m Der of Commerce HOnOrs Wholesale Drug
 gist and Traffic Chief

The Age-Herald forecast of the new was correct.
 Merrill P. Northington or the Doster- Northington Drug Company, was elect ed president at the meeting of the new board of directors held yesterday aft ernoon.
 Other officers elected were w. J. Adams, first vice president; Donald Conner, second vice president; J, M. Barnett, third vice president; c. C. Burke, fourth vice president. o. l.. Bum had been previously elect ed general manager of the Chamber of Commerce.
 MT. Northington has been president of the traffic bureau ever since it's or- ganization, and is completing his fourth year of a remarkably successful ad- ministration. He and MT Bum have
 been closely associated in the traffic bureau, and this it is conceded, will aid
 them in their joint efforts in behalf of the tchamber. of which the traffic bu reau is one department. The chamber is now headed to a new career under full head of steam. Mir. Bunn has rearranged the offices of the org anization for the better promo ton
 of business and the recreation and com
 fcrt of the members, and fs rapidly shaping headquarters details into form. This work is nearing completion. New members are coming into the institution and the traffic bureau every day. The first act of the recently in- corporated Good Roads Slag Company
 was to join the traffic bureau. An other new member Is the Zac P. Smith Stationery Company. The better understanding of the op-
 erations of the traffic bureau and the acceptance of the post of general man. ager of the chamber by MT. Bum ap- pear to have imparted zest in both di-
 rections.
 REUNION COMMITTEE
 The directors of the chamber named the very important committee which is to have charge of the convention ana reunion of the Rainbow Division July 12, 13, and 14 The committee follows:
 M. P Northington, general chairman; Dan B. Dimick and Donald Conner. vice chairman: J. Frank Rushton. w. J. Adams. oscar Wells and o. l.. Bum.
 The directors adopted resolution pledging each member to stand sondiy behind the committee and help them make the reunion one hundred per cent success.
 The committee will meet at Il o'clock this morning and name the various sub committees that are to have charge Of the details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09

interest on the part of the citizens of Birmingham and suggested that Dr. Bar rett be appointed a committee of one to look into the matter.
 An amendment was offered, making MT. Hornady a member of the committee. which was adopted. The commissioners will act in cooperation with commit tee composed of members of the civic associations the Jefferson County Med- ical Society and several other organiza- tions that are working to the same end The main object will be to create interest among the people as well as to gather facts and figures to present to the loca- tion committee when they make tour
 tContinued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
New Constitution for
 Retail Association

Many grocers and butchers were pres ent last night at the Civic Association at the semi-monthly meeting of the Retail Grocers' and Butchers Association of Birmingham, which took place at O clock. The meeting was presided over by Robert Emond, newly elected presi- dent.
 Discussion of problems confronting the trade occupied most of the attention of those in attendance. The new constitu- tion of the organization now being framed by the board of directors. was also discussed at length. Adoption of the constitution is expected to take place at the next meeting of the association. which will be held on the night of June 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
ATTEMPT SUICIDE
Two Young Girls Fail to Realize Seri- ousness of Act

Because they were detained in the ju- venile court on charges of being incor- rigible children, Ethel Mclean and Mamie Bishop, two pretty sixteen-year- old girls, attempted to end their lives Monday night by taking poison.
 The attempt of the girls t6 put an end to their troubles happened after the inmates of the home had retired for the night. Their groans were heard by the matron and they were rushed to the Hillman Hospital. Stomach pumps were used and the children were soon out of danger. They were carried back to the juvenile court
 The matron of the juvenile court stated that in instances like this children think they are doing something for spite. and do not realize the gravity of the act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-09
Marriage Licensez

The following marriage licenses were issued at the probate office yesterday:
 O. A. Miller and Miss Ethel l.. Daniel.
 K. J. Orr and Miss Ethel Gertrude Smith.
 R. T. Hereford and Miss Lucy Smith. Cecil Walter Gates and Miss Carolyn Levert Haigler
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-21
NASZEJ PRASY.

W ,,SOkole POlskim", organic
Zwiazku SokOl6w Pol. W Am, cry.
fanny Inamienna badz co badz ko-
reSpondencye Z Warszawy, powainie
pOdnOszaca zarzuty pod adreSem XIII
kowO-partyjnych stOsunkOw, panuja-
cych obeCnie W Polsce i przeZ rad
Obecny - tolerOwanych.
OtO - Owa koreSpondcncya:
Pozwole sobie pCruSzyt sprawe
bardzo wazna, kt6ra sadie, powinno
sic zainteresowaG dziennikarstwo
pQlsko-amerykahskie i omowiG ia
szczegoiowo. Chodzi tn o przedsta-
wicieli emigraeyi przybywajacych do
Polski W ~interesach og6lno-spolecz-
nych Tub ~wlasnych, kt6rzy bywaja
coraz czeSciej szykanowani o lie ME
nalezs do partyi socyalistycznej.
Jak zwykle, tax i W tym wypadku,
partya narodowa, grupujaca sic PREY
Wydziale Narodowym dala sic ubiedz
przeciwnikom. Pierwsi wyslannicy z
Ia NORA, DR.. Smykowski, DR.. From
czak jak i ostatni W osObie cziOnkoW
Wydzialu Narodowego przYwiezli ol-
brZymiej warto$ci Diary W naturze i
miliony marek ma potrzeby spOlecz-
ne, a "a to otrzymali m6wiac 20 a.
merykansSu - ~,,kick'a". Sadziii oni,
re Polacy mimo r6znic pClitycznych
ocenia ofiarnoSc i poczucie obowiaz-
kow ze strony wyehodztwa i ola te-
go ME starali sic ami o popularncst,
ami o holdy, - zrobili swoje i WYE
chali z checia pracowania dalej.
A tymczasem ME przypuszczaH.
re ich ,Iprzyjaciele" z pod CzerWone-
go Sztandaru przybyli r6wniez do
Warszawy, przywiezli nawet troche
na ,,cele s~pecyalne", ale znac5nie
MISREPRESENTATION drukowanych, do
kumentow re stemplem austryac-
kim, lub szwabskim i w~ycink6w z
pism umiejetnie d%obranych. Majac
zaS poparcie wSrod .,towarzyszy' i
,.plecy", kt6re pomagaly i'm pre-
chodzit navel przez bardzo wysOkie
progi, trafiali CT panowie wszedzie /,
ME majac opozycyi, opluwali GAIA
d~ziaIatnoSG olbrzymiej wiekszoSci wy
chodztwa i szkalowali ich prowOdy-
row.
Sadzilem, re powstanie Polsk! VOL
mel i niepodleglej usunie z iycia Pc
lonii amerykanskiej wojenne oryen-
tacye, re uczucia wszystkich kierC-
wac sic beda 2 jednakowa mifoScia i
z jednakowa checia pomocy ojczyz-
ME.
Emigranci polscy coraz ~liczniej po-
wracaja z Ameryki / fala wychodz-
twa bedzie sic zwiekszac stale przez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-21
PYTiNIA O0POWIEDZI.


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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-21
JESICZE O DYECIE " LECZENli
SUCHOT.
(Napisal Dr.. Michai {. Goy.)
Ciag daisy.

-. ~oo,,lvrgnnm
!, .n. ~ ,,o,r do r,.
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u ,.,w nryoc,ouic Def
;,.-., ..,f, r,,.b,io io.+ moi, an
I,,,." = n.orh h,dyio dowiy, IL, onir-
..,,, h. mi
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~
,ru.
~. ,,,olo
w,.uon i,-t h,.2v,. o3obr mIclo $40.
u,I, I,rromi ho ink N.Y.
.h ~l.ycn ,,,rtvrh
,,,,,r h,d,6 wi.dyv ck>nr-
, ,,loL., IN. p,.,o, drctetv.
r,,
.-.,, !, r,l,u olr,yiedu;o
,n,ou,v,,: q, nrzrr:svvouiu mIrka.
.,vi,.,.,, ~ wirks2vrh iIn&riach. po..
Jlu, VOL; chorc,o moinu dudawaG do
, mick. cuSkulwirk woody wapicnnci. 4
! dola,lirm Iub bc2 ::mictany. m~a>lIn&r.
MONA spozywat. komu ona smakujr,
Inip robi wziccia.
Dru=icm GO do waiNo&ci poaywienicm
Va Swieic .iaia, najlcpiej na miCkkO go
tOwanc. Iub we fOrnlie Omletu, czylI
iaiecznicy. Jaja M twardO gotOwane 50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-21

pewien ezas. Geese rodakow p6jdzie
ma role, Geese stanie PREY warszta-
Gle Tub "a lada, ale pewien odsetek
jedzie z mySla zajecia odpowiednie-
go stanowiska, pragnie doSwiadCze-
ME swe fachowe wyksztaicenie i u
miejetnosc rzadowi 1 spoleczehstwu
poSwiecie.
l MECH tylko TAXI osobnik ME byl
W Ameryce W partyi socyalistycznej,
lub co gorsza nalezai do zwolenni-
k6w polityki Wydzialu Narodowe--
go, zaczyna sic nagonka i Yymysla-
ME omal, ze ME Cd zdrajc0w kraju,
i c~zynienie przeszk6d ma kazdym kro-
ku.
Spytacie sic napewno, dlaczego
przeciwny ob6z ME reaguje i ME bic
RE W obrone emigrantow? Odpc-
wiedz ma to prosta. Polska dotych-
czaS ME znaia emigracyi i dotad jeJ
ME docenia. Kazdego wyslannika'
kt6ry przyjezdza przedewszystkiem
pytaja: lie przywi6zl p~ieniedzy; ale
iak W Ameryce Polacy zyja. jak pra-
cuja co robia dla sprawy Ojczystej
- to tn nikcgo ME obchodzi.
l dlateSo tez ma bezczelny paszk-
viii jaki o wychodztwie W Warsza--
vie wyalosita ma odczycie ,.towarzy-
Ska" Praussowa. bedaca %delegatka
ma Kongresie-Pracy w Waszyngto--
ME ME zareagowal zaden POlak6w
z~wiedzaiacy kolonie nasze W Amery-
ce: choc wSr6d tych delegat6w byli
przeciel i dNchowni i literaci i pro-
fesorzy. a musiala obronit spotwa-
rzona emigracye skromna sanitary
uszka Polskiego Bialego Erzyza z
Ameryki.
TrZeba wiedziec, 70 dis '
sci i ,,aktywiSci"~ -stanowia W sejmie
i W sp~oleczenstwie SHE. Gl6wnte
przez soltdarnO5t i s~p-ezysto5t. a
przedewszystkiem ME krepoWanle
sic zadnemi zasadami | ME wahanie
sic pred zGdnymi Srodkami o ile 10
dotyczy celu.
SocyaliSci przytem jake wylania-
jacy czesto re swego grOna szpiclow
/ prowokator6w maja w%rOdzony dar
po~Iicyjnego w~eszenia. Kierownicy G
migracyi. pracujqcy ME pod sztan-
darem \. X. n, dali sic dobrze VT
maxi d~zialaczom polskim m~iedzyna-
rod6wki W Ameryce; So vice wszyscy
umieszczeai ma czarncj liscie wraz
re swymi stroanikami. Ola tego tel
1adne z pism tego Obozu ME wspo'
nina o ofiarno$ci polonii amery--
kanskiej a p]rzeciwnie kazde kpi
Armii Polskiej We FranCyi, denun~
cyuiac najwybitniejszych dzia1aczy
polskc-amerykanskich ! ma kazdym
kroku obrzuca blotcm Ia olhrzymia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-21
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

Ddaa whsny rDNENNKA CHICAGOsKIEGo", powadzony
oryginalnie prZez Redakcye przy laskaWym wspofudzlale specyalnych
refcreDt6W:
DIR MICIIAL C. COY specyalnost: choroby wcwnetzne, nerwu-
We, dietetyka;
DIR. J0zEF J. FAX - spscyalnosf: poloanictwo, chOroby dzieei /
wewnarzne;
DIR. HELENA J. GORECKA - specyalnoSG chorby koMet, ddeci
pofoznictwo;
DR. JAN j. IISS - dentystyka.
Ddal zawicra artykuiy tresc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W dziedzi-
ME Ddrowia; pOdaje sic tel OdpowhdA ma pytana, nadsytane przez r.
szych CHytelnik0w, lez tyIko take, kt6re OGOLNiE moga bye traktoWa-
ne; HAPYTAN co DO OSOBISTYCK. NDYWIDUALNYCH WiPAD-
K0W. ORAZ PYTAN ANOSIMOWYCH ME ODPOWIADAMY W TfM
DZIALE. JAK R0WNIEH ME POuAJ sIE RECEIPT, ANNIE WKRA-
GA STE w ZARZADZENIA LEKARHY.
Zapytania nahiy ADRESOWAC DO HEDAKCYI. DOtACZAJAC
ZNACZEK cCENTOWY; zwraCat Je MONA 10 ktoresokolwick z wJmc-
nionych lekary.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-21

dlegIe temu zarzutOwi. Ogrzanie surO-
wegu biaila uiatwia wytwarzanie i przy
spiesza funkcyc sOk0w trawi2cych; II
tci ~przyczyny pofeea sic spOzywanie jaj
sOtGwauych ma mielLiO.
PuwyzSze d0Swiadczcnia rOhione IA
osobach zdrOwych. Vice je&cli cz}OwieN
W normalnym stanie Zdrowia ME wicl2
OdnO>i pozyrku 4 jaja surowrG". PREY
najmniei z hiaIka. o ilea mnicj .~jcSzczc
poHytecznu&ci must poSiadat ,iair Suro-
we " dyccip CzlUwicka cll0TujqceE". III"
rcgo fmnkcyunCwamic narzQd6w i cru"
czol6w trawicnia jest 0S]abionc. Do
Swiadczcnia t. >H, mISimy ~prZyzna".
waznc pod ~wzglgdcm pra&tTcznym / g
konCmicznym.
(Ciag daisy n%a>tapil.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
DAUGHTER OF
 ACUInALD0 IN
 ]. s. CAPITAL
She Meets Many Wives of Amer ican Statesmen and
 Makes a Hit.

When General Emilio Aglinaldo was leading the Filipino army against the American forces twenty years ago he n-,obably little dreamed that some day s daughter of his would visit the city of Washington and would be given 2 great reception at the famous Coz. xrcssional Club! And that the wives of 120 members of the American Con gress and two wives of members of the Presidents cabinet would call upon her to pay their respects
 But all this actually happened when Miss Carmen Aguinaldo, his nineteen year-old daughter, visited Washington recently, And those wives of the Am erican statesmen expressed hemselves as both charmed and surprised at the refined, tactful, college educated young miss who greeted them.
 Miss Aguinaldo was simply delight ful," was the expression of one con gressman's wife "She was very motl- est, yet she acted so natural and thor
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
Board of Education
 To Be Elected

The selection of a board of ed
 ucation, composed of five mem- bers will be by far the most irn- portant question that will be de- cided by the electors at the next School election on the third Sat urday in May. All members of this board shall be persons of good moral character, with at least a fair elementary educa- tion of good standing in their re- spective communities, and known for their honesty, business ahil- ity, public spirit, and interest in the good of public education". and not more than two members shall be elected from any one political township. This county board will have the direction and supervision of all the schools in the county, and will elect and employ county superintendent, whose salary shall be, in this county, presumably between $l50O. % and $500. co per annum
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
Pastors Conference
 Marks New Fra

There were fifteen distinct de- nominations represented in the conference by 546 ministers of whom one hundred were negroes.
 The negroes sat in a section on one side of the First M. E. Church South, where the sessions were held. They gave the closest at tention to the proceedings, and their report at the conclusion, written and read by a highly ed ucated Cuban negro, was an ad- mirable piece of religious litera- ture.
 More significant even than the spirit of cooperation between the races, vas the sweepingaside of sectarian barriers in the con. sideration of plans and purposes of worldwide evangelization, which is the primary object of the Movement Adherants of all Protestant faiths met together in perfect unison, not asking wheth CT the man at his side was Meth odist, Presbyterian, Baptist or what not. It was the first time that such conference was ever held in the state, and the state- ment was freq lently made that it means more for the religious uplift and unification of the state than anything that has ever hap pened nefore in the history of Arkansas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
Rural Carrier
 Examination.

The United States Civil Serv- ice Commission has announced an examination for the County of Cleveland, Ark. to be held at Rison Ark. on April 10 1920 to fill the position of rural carrier at Rison Ark. present pay $1724 % per anf um, and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes form other post offices in the above mentioned county. The examination will be open only to citizens who are actually domi- ciled in the territory of a post office in the county and who meet the other requirements set forth n Form No. 1877.
 This form and application blanks may be obtained from the offices mentioned above or from the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington D. c. Applications should be forward. cd to the Commission at Wash. ineton at the earliest practicable date.