davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

DESIRE TO FIND r. w. sATHAM, A.
white and $. S. Nichols. or their heirs.
All were living in 1871, White supposed
TO have lived in Navasota. All Of said
parties were associated in business to-
gether in 1871. King. S27 Gunter Bldg.
San Antonio, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids addressed to the Hon. Au-
gustus McCloskey. County Judge, will
be received in the, office Of the County
Auditor until il o'clock a. m. Monday.
November 10. 1928. for the remodeling
of the Henrietta Joske Memorial Home
(Bexar County School for Girls) in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications
in the Rexar County Auditors office.
any and all bids.
w. S. KENDALL. County Auditor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS

rDk SALE MISCELLANEOUS
WOODi WOOD!
Dry and seasoned mesquite wood. Jay
Lbee Wood Co., Crockett 2301
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
POULTRY AND suPPLIEs

lNO ENCUSE FOR LOSING CHICKENS
with roup. Give Jim Bourland's Guar
|anteed Roup Remedy In their drinking
|water. Sommers Drug stores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
NURSERIES,
SEEDS AND PLANTS

KINGS EARLY IMPROVED COTTON
Natures 80 days. Gets ahead of Vice.
VII Special prices on these fine seed
Tor next 80 days. Write today for facts
King Cotton Seed Co, Lavonia. ca.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
AUTOMOBILE
USED CARS FOR SALE

1928 DODGE ROADSTER, LOTS OF EX-
tras, run very little and looks as good
as new car, good terms Lindsey-Krough
Auto Co., PA Z. Travis st. Crockett
1895.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

|FOR SALE-SMALL SADDLE HORSE.
saddle and bride. perfectly gentle and
Ia bargain: boy has outgrown horse. sos
augusta st. Phone TT. 1872.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
VEHICLES AND HARNESS

SALE OF GOVERNMENT HARNESS,
brides. lines, blankets, shoes, clothing.
etc. Adolf Vogel. 726 w. Commerce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
AUTOMOBILE
USED CARS FOR SALE

USED CARS For SALE
FORD SEDAN. 1881 MODEL. NEW
paint and seat covers. a real winter
CLIFTON GEORGE MOTOR co.
Crockett $50. 722 East Houston ST
FORD ROADSTER, 1920 MODEL
ready for ride all good .ires. seat GOV.
CLIFTON GEORGE MOTOR CO.
Crockett $50. 722 E. Houston st.
COLE. FoUR-PAssENGER SPORT IN
good condition., has had the best of
care. six good tires. A real pickup for
| some one. terms Lindsey Krough Auto
Co. 214 E. Travis St. Crockett 1895.
FORD ToURING-'22 MODEL, WITH
starter and demountable wheels; all
new tires. 9Os $. Flores. Tr. 7419.
lTIREs-6OO BRAND NEW SOLID DE-
mountable truck tires. AKA, $40 each.
steel equipment, $3.50. l122 W. Hous-
ton St.
1876 PACKARD SPORT THAT LOOKS
and runs as good new one. In
fact you cannot tell 1t from new one;
had the best OF care, terms. Lindsey
1<rough Auto Co. 214 L. Travis st.
Crockett 1895.
1921 FORD ROADSTER, GOOD PAINT,
starter and quiet running motor.
priced right for quick sale. terms IL
wanted. Call Caruthers, Woodlawn 2024.
1928 COUNTRY CLUB FORD, LOOKS
and runs as good as a new one. a real
buy. terms. Lindsey-Krough Auto Co..
"a =. Travis 81. Crockett 1888.
SAVE MONEY!
Buy your new Ford or slightly used
Ford from
ALBERTs MOTOR SALES CO.
2ll So. Flores.
sTUDEBAKER. THIS is A DANDY
touring with all new tires. we can sell
n'S c ia SS GEORGE SSse % Sf re5Rs Co
Crockett $50. 722 Z. Houston 81.
1923 FORD TOURING, NEW TOP. DE-
mountabl ewheels and tires. just out
OF paint shop, nice car. priced right.
call Caruthers. Travis az.
DODGE SEDAN. 1919 MODEL, IN FIRST
class shape. good rubber and wire
wheels. will take in Ford car. touring
preferred. Price s525. Rush Bros, 40
z. Commerce.
1922 FORD TOURING-NEW CORD
tires. one man top. starter. new bat
terry must be sold at once. TT. 1s47.
2lo Third st.
1929 FORD TOURING IN NICE CONDI-
ton. good buy for only s275. terms.
Lindsey through Auto Co., 2ii L. Travis
81. Crockett 1885.
lle SINGLE SIX PACKARD TOURING
in perfect condition, run just enough
to make it right; only 1000 miles. A big
value. terms. Lindsey Trough Auto Co,
PA +. Travis ST. Crockett 1895.
1928 FORD TOURING. USED ONLY go
days. starter and demountables. looks
and is good a new, will consider old Ford
in trade. terms on balance. Call Caruth-
ers, Sunday, Woodlawn 2024.
FORD SPEEDSTER.
Fine condition; must sell. s1f0 takes |
II. 9os S. Flores. Tr. 741e.
WILLS-SAINTE CLAIRE ROADSTER, |
like new: priced right for quick sale. |
will consider used car trade-in. Apply |
Sunday a. m. 9-l2. a10 Queen Anne |
court Tr. 1896. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
HOUSE IS DESTROYED
IN MORNING BLAZE
Firemen Lay 5000 Feet of Hose
From Distant Hydrant in Vain
Effort to Quench Flames.

Four fire engines pumped water
through 5000 feet of hose in an effort
to enable firemen to fight a fire that
occurred in a two-story frame dwell
ing at T street hill. Hillsdale. about
$3.50 o'clock this morning.
Fire was burning from the cellar to
the roof when Battalion Chief Gill
reached the scene. He realized that
members of his battalion would be
unable to save any portion of the
structure, but he did the best he
could when he had the 5000 feet OF
hose run from Nichols avenue and
Sheridan road. location of the near
est fire hydrant, to the burning struc-
ture.
Chief Gill was told that the fire
started in the cellar. but was unable
to determine its origin. Members OF
the families of Raymond johnson and
Albert Harris, occupants of the house
got out of the building without suf-
fering burns or being overcome by
the smoke. They remained and watch
ed the work of the firemen before going
to the homes Of neighbors to seek shell
ter.
Police from the Anacostia station
were on hand to guard property and
make an investigation. They report
ed the total destruction of the build
ing and fixed the loss at $1,150
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
CAPT. c. A. R|TzMAN
RELEASED ON BOND
Obtains Writ Pending Hear
ing Of Claim That Sentence
t on Bribe Charge Illegal.

Capt Charles A. Ritzman,s now mana
ger of an electric concern in Detroit,
Mich, is at liberty today under a bond
of s., 900 for a hearing August 9 on
writ of habeas corpus granted by JUS
tice Stafford of the District Supreme
Court Capt. Ritzman was convicted
of accepting a bride of $500. while in
the Army during the war, from a firm
making skid-chains. for recommending
a large purchase by the government
He was sentenced by Justice Siddons,
who presided at the trial. to serve
eighteen months in the penitentiary.
The former officer appealed from his
conviction, but was unsuccessful. He
surrendered yesterday to United States
Marshal Snyder. and his counsel,
Thomas c. Bradley. sued out the writ
of habeas corpus.
Attorney Bradley claims the sentence
cause the law under which he was con-
victed calls for a sentence of both fine
and Imprisonment, and is not written in
the alternative, as are most criminal
statutes. Mr.. Bradley says there have
been nearly 100 persons so improperly
sentenced here in the past five years.
United States Attorney Gordon.
while admitting that the sentence is
ing of the law and is illegal under the
recent decision of the Court of Appeals
III the Egan case, claims that the error
may be corrected by the presiding JUS
tice setting aside the imperfect SEN
tence and imposing a new one contain
ing both fine and term of years.
Justice Siddons adopted this view of
the government recently in the case of
Robert Price, where. setting aside the
former sentence, he added a fine of
SO to the same period Of imprison-
ment in the original sentence. Attor.
ney James A. OShea. for Price, noted
an appeal, which is pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
BABY ESCAPES HURT
AS CARRIAGE Is HIT
Hurled Several Feet. by Collision
/ Five-Month-0d Infant Lands
Uninjured.

Struck by a Capital Traction street
car at 9TH and K streets southwest yes
terday afternoon. baby carriage car
rying the five month old infant of Mrs.
Alma Hooper, $50 1 street, was hurled
several feet and overturned. The
mother. who lives at $50 l street. and
who was pushing the baby. picked up
the child and rushed to the Office of DIR.
Walter Price. where an examination
failed to disclose any injury.
Four other accidents. resulting in in
jury to the victims. were reported yes
terday afternoon and last night.
Ferdinand H. Kirchman. twenty-four
years old, OF 1925 Sth street northeast.
suffred the loss of several teeth when
his motor cycle collded with a motor
truck at 9Th and X streets northeast.
He was given first aid at Casualty Hos
pital.
Delaware Barber. colored thirty
six. of 43 o street. was knock ed
down by an automobile at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue and injured
about the body. He was able to go
a9 ms m epms a'ff
An automobile, driven by Edward
Poindexter. 1923 street. struck
Hugh Scott of 324 B street southwest.
as It was leaving an alley in the rear
of 1911 18th street. Scott. although
slightly injured, refused hospital
treatment.
a horse-drawn hack. driven by an
unidentified man, struck Charles G.
Scott about 10 o'clock last night as
he was crossing Pennsylvania avenue
treatment. He lives at Is 4th street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
Ouantico Claims
NeW Air Record
For Days Flight

Flying a standard training plane
of the Marine Corps. Capt. Russell
A. Presley. u. S. M. c.. covered
The distance between Quantico.
va, and Minneapolis, Minn.-abour
1s100 miles-in{ II hours and As
mf nutes, Sunday, and. according
to an announcement from the
Ma rine Corps headquarters here,
a ilew worlds record is claimed for
the officer. The announcement
said: $50 far as is known. this is
the Longest fight in a single day
ever recorded for a standard mill
tary training plane"
Cant. Presley left the Quantico
base at 8 o'clock Sunday morning
carrying Sergt. William Drapeau
as observer. and landed at Min
neapolts at 7:45 o'clock Sunday
EVENING" Stops were made for
fuel at Moundsvilie. w. Va.
Dayton. Ohio. and Chicago. III.
Througho ut the journey the plane
averaged a little more than 100
miles an hour.
The flight was made to Mime
apolis by Capt. Presley for the
purpose of participating in the
celebration attending the inaug-
uration and dedication of new
air port for the Twin cities.
Capt. Presley was pilot of one of.
the Martin bombers which re-
Gently made transcontinental
flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
COL. SIMMONS DEFENDS
MASK FOR KLANSMEN
Unmasking Urged for Boycott
Purposes, He Declares-Predicts
Ultimate End of Secrecy.
px the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Tulsa. Okla, July 10.-Col. Will
liam Joseph Simmons, founder and
emperor of the present Ku KluN Khan.
in An address at Convention Hall last
night, denied reports of disaffec tion
in the ranks of the order. and de-
kind of a costume is worn by the
Ku Klux Khan"
THE folks that are kicking up the
greatest fuss about the mask do not
care about that face covering" he
declared. They want to know who
is behind it so they can boycott
them. But they will find out soon
anough. Then maybe they won't be
co anxious to know. I have no apollo
rias 70 make for that mask. It's 60
ing to stay right where it is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

The eccentric ministeE arose and
cleared his throat. but II manned ST.
lent. At last he spoke: SThere Is
fellow in the gallery Augging
young lady: when he's doiIe I'll be-
yip
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
/, RADIO .RAGTIME
rasErr. = t4RLUP, HELuP,

:. HEBEJP, - FIELUP, ! HELUP,
HnIIPLEssBURG.' 49,:
This 10 Cinders. Ashes. -,
That's nice. How are you old
sieve?
. oh; Fm CRATE. s.Eis.
slowed I'M. Wcw! We'll, do
your stuff and let's~hope they are
not terrible. Shoot:
why 10 q naughty boy blow
ing beans at q Chinaman like
cefsee gTopnds?"
=. Ha yha. That's q: cinoh.. Here's
your answer:; bad boy: scaks the
Chipk; coffee. grounds choke the
aink."' -: -.
;. .Righto, righta.; Grab this;
what did Alex Rose do when
i. he, aat on. q tack"
Poor Ajax. Rose -
Hal I1a!. That was, . Hnen'
Guess .shis enc: with whom
does the Statua Of, Liberty flir.:"
with she buoyp down tie hay
III ad ahe, yw.e:is. fsoga the SeR.
) t-sf~f = =. g. ~, & ~ =.
oNVe Oh -
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
SOME FOLKS
THINK

That 3 trap drummer is a
salesman for mousecatching de-
vices.
That Chinese laundry tickets
! are Oriental literature.
That London bridge 4is q, pre-
paratory game for auction bridge.
1. That raking In the chips re-
quires q farming implement.
:, That safety pins are kept in
the safe. So. -
That borrowing q. two'cept
stamp 70 lfke q gambling debt
That the Star-Spangled Banner
only, has. ono verse. =,
/. That the blue. laws include moth
eF-in-laws.a.. 49,
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

Jazz puts holes in the heels of
5many fine stockings. But what's
t6s ifersnce II it makes the heart
:1AShtg -
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

No dame i going to write >
Ietter to her sWestheart and
have some other wOrnan's pic
.tuFe on the. envelope.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

used 70 think that gas meters
!. were bad. but the taxis put it all
5-oyer them.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

It's not that they're jealous;
they're just careful.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

E.sfFlle yaN.to give publicity to any
s4hing iss tell tito a couple of girls
.s1iHstrtct confidence
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

when one dame gets 7hsr pho
tograph on a.4cent stamp the rest
OF them win want theirs On scent
4onss.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
r. -, lost LINKS

gE9Hsst - - - :----.N| s-7@ -
ssCe5Khat rolls .under the bureau,
'f.t
AN Alligator, with false teeth.
- - - =. - VI. . p . y"
M41zat check boys without ,whlsk
-: -. =. :, ~. ~ re
ss]SaabS carriage. il t tie :. smoking 4.
I2;SFfli5 ~, - <2s,c- .+,s..,' n ~
sA'As4. $ =: 80. .~.f'- - 80
sssA, hair. rssttorrserr that restores. T.,
:-,--7-1.- y: ~ -.
jSrszs- church choir ssnbkiny.ctgaru.
80 = +|y~' 80 -, !. :.
~ ElPllcity agents for pick@pocketa.
azas@A. sh@usesad who can sing.
Soup served without thumbs.
@ssA ere.'-eys4 oesli.t: ~,
e ta a.. shspsfop 1t a poker party.
AsgEs: ~ Y, .s7-y-' ~. -. :.
As hair. ribbon enH, toobbed.haireA
Err. If,'s !" 80. ",....te' -:
5s-..RO6fisssells who 60 into bank,
Fuptcy.
r =sSs,;44s 49, ~.
Str,AS annual Testimonial dinner
s3er by tr,tcif drivers To the police
ifetEs. ~. ~ +. *.s,.. :. ,....
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

Matrimony and millions both be-
sE1af esith,a M isn't that rather
asisnifieant2 ! /.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

Girls. wlao write love letters on
t,4Rpewriters. Should be careful to
tile out the carbon spaper. -
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

Most women viii be 30 jealous
Of: Martins 'washInkton that
they'll boycott the four-c9nt
stamps and use two two's.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

He figures that II she'd rather
have BENJAMIN Franklin than
him, its UP to her to say 50.
The naen are more broad
minded; they fear no man N .
rival, especially when he's been
dead - long as FranlIin has.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

It's = wonderful idea to print
Martha Waehineton's head on the
new postage. but the Government
could sch more stamps II they'd
use pictures Of bathing girls.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
SOCIAL ERRORS

4,
.,s- Trimming :your girls father in a
sAysand.ten poker game.
Telling a traffic cop what you
think Of him: - ..,.-....
Asking the boss to go out to the
racetrack with you. r.
sH'FR{i' 80 81.
Lending money to your wife's
poor relatives:
NcNwearing at a prize fighter.
z y. S ssFsso rroying your roommate's last
.46san shirt to so on a party. r.
Il ys ~, ri .----.-;:. * -. - t.'t
Flirting with the boss cookbook
3 daughter. Z
Ceiling your prospective mother
KyiH-lAw shout the wild parties yo11
ASeFattendeds s.:@= -. d!
IT 5s-srs.s = - : : --4-- +
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

But the old, maids are wise:
they know they don't have to
. worry II % wifs discovers her
husband carrying theN pictures
around
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

]. The gsreen-eyed monster is pay
ing around the office once more.
Mile has got Bert and Mac stand
ing on their hind legs and paving
the airs SO TO speak. Shes terribly
.carelesg with. her smiles and. her
dates. 49,
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

sssEI have discovered that lin; confer
ence" quite frequently means a
new funny story or a mere gabfest.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

A man win forget to NAH the
letter. but the cid maids win
think he's. carrying it around just
for their sake.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

The one the postcffice win use
win probably be Martha Washing
ton. We've got Georges pictures
on stamps noW, and the: Govern
menf VIII no doubt want toslkeep It
in the family.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
EFl!Iips From
/. A Flapper.
By Flossie Flapper. ).

Ru EInccSn EI0WAVNnVs
EXnrv : ~, FIGHTS her bat
n lies with talcum powder.
=.
a KoalS J. $500 .s s,so, - wonder
auu.e "a ooroa tn.if T was crazy
e VIZ - : - = 49, :. ",,as,,+ when he
49, ~ 49,.
iAFatone.t is goodness, 1acan't see
INV thew should make such q
f,,ss over these little money
sy S;;sss1;nS SS1bo don't Know any bet
FS;! t,,;ay Is make themselves con.
stantlv.E fidicnlc3,s.
-. a, -, 49, -.--.
81. went over to R g Tat the me
sother evening. l never saw sven
condensed. domieiles IN my born
days: WHY. If you want to take q
cans6f aardines into that hut YOU
tskinned my ankle on the wood
,wogk coming out:
-
c!bhRt don't think They're so pig
atuEssque, ~, ..a.
lArAZss 7--.:sss,.;S,. .fo+i,..
vka1tye soe.yys '2slle 70 80
ahal ast 4es' I. 80 ths 49,
DOrs TO cli'icie esS1l '
usual
r. Essk a7s. i, e..
Az sn 80 ~ -. -. ~ 80
- 4. .sISSs5 II do,,.r
EraD tne ,oea e pran n',l, go aroun -
tns 1900 ,,S ,,,,, -" go az
-. 49, - ~. 49, -.
]. sapu : . z - So : s''-D
Asss:
.Ana -. t,sra. are som. .neople
= . -.
nr...,v.o,,, "a ,,,,,,,o,,. ho+,, ~.
s,..,.ss s..,t,, -, Ne 4sn,t sthst rsther
s =. y
-. -. -.
- .,Aes u ~. q -. -, .n
-.
n ~ tu1ts 80 = Z 49, $1,000
yssA,.r... - ,...,-,., -.
asS s $50. $3.50 -:. -. .s..n -.. az.
5NtAStS-Ae-~%-
ss ne g 9 stsn0s Sans -, IN. nsnR 9 !.
o Da.1,.sa0eu i0'eO = ~ ~ =
- "a: 4. i = ~
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

Tlley don't. seem to realize. that
when . fellow loves. > girl he car
Eies, her picture, ne1t TO his heart
and net IN his Oyereoat pocket.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

q Nothing makes me laugh more
dsthan to see gentleman with a
hairiess dome trying to play Ro-
afffs6 to &C. steho's Juliet I think a
baid.headed Romeo is the scream Of
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

-TheE ought to use King Tut's
photographs on EVERY stagnp, be-
cause most letters are buried IS
long Is he was before they're
delivered.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

SIN, there arc a'lot Of girls who
wouldn't b satisfied with anything
butsa speCia1 delivery.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

-. And vet there. are some people
EaSaD. are ready to start an agitation
,staepKt the jazz fans INTO cells !,
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

No matter whose picture they put
On the stamp, every other woman
u the United States Is going to BE-
s.jealeus ~ her. ss
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
.Medbury''
Says
BY John. P. Medbury.
,.IHE Poeto9fice Departnenf ,

BY JOnn. I MenOuTY.
.UyIIE Postoffice Department an
nounces that the new issue
Of 4.cent STAMPS WI have :
woman's picture on it,. They didn't
say whether the picture would be
pretty or whether they'd use .
photograph of winnereof .. beauty
contest
No matter whose picture they put
On the stamp, every other woman
] II the United States Is going to BE-
sjealeus ~ her. sss
e-
When one dame. gets 7hsr pho
tograph on q. 4-cent stamp the rest
.sof them win want theirs on scent
ones.
StBI, there are slot Of girls who
Wouldn't 10 satisfied with anything
but ! speCiaf delivery.
3: ss@ 3
The one the postoffice win use
win probably be Martha Washing
ton. We've got Georges pictures
on stamps noW, and the: Govern
.npsnt VIII no doubt want to,keep.it
in the family.
They ought TO use, King Tut's
photographs ON every stamp, be-
eause- most letters are buried IS
long - he was before they're
delivered.
Most women win be 30 jealous
Of: Maftina 'WashinEton that
they'll boycott the four-cent
stamps and use two two's.
No dame i going to write =
letter to her sWeetheart and
have some other wOman's pic
.tuFe on the. envelope.
It's not that they're jealous;
they're JUST care1ul.
!, Gtin q man win send . love
notesto his fiancee and stick Ben
|. janlin FraRIxlin's photograph up
in5 tl1o right-hand corner.
He figures that II she'd rather
have Benjamin Franklin than
him. It's UP TO her to say so.
The nnerf are more broad
minded; they fear no man ~
rival, especially when he's been
dead as long as Franklin has.
It's = wonderful idea to print
Martha :Waehine ton's head ON the
new postage. but the Government
could sell more stamps II they'd
use pictures Of bathing girls.
The Cd maids Win now b dry.
ing to get tl1eir faces On stamps
, 80 tiaat tlley .can have tl1sir pic
tnfe, ID = married n,an'9 spocIzet
for three Of four days.
A man win forget to man the
letter. but the cid @nlaids win
think he's. carrying il around just
for their sake.
- ass .s---.e---. .f.s
Tl1ey. dent. aeea,4 IA, v-ealiza. 4ts,ak
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

Nh ANY girl fights her BAT
\ ties with talcum powder.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

.l-.W1aen I.sget out my anthology
sIpf ,haauts'' / shan,t forget. the clas4
s1ic dancers. 30: called: i don't
grab the idea Of prancing around
the shrubbery in few yards of
EaHze, leaping wildly over the
lawns and grabbing at the atmos-
phere.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

~. Wooden stecitings may be O.. K.
eIbst don't think they're So PIC
;tuEssque, .i ~. ..s r.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

,RWyHE Postoffice Department an
nounces that the. new issue
o. 4.cent STAMPS VII. have =
woman's picture on it.. They didn't
say whether the picture would be
pretty or whether they'd use
photograph of q winnereof .. beauty
contest.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

i've got some SUMMER clothes
Sf latt. Yes, ] expect the neigh,
bors to criticise them as per
aIalIals
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

ssVssHhat rolls l,nder the bureau.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

Flirting with the boss cookbook
7daug hter..,: -
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

80 - sorrowihg your roommate's last
.S4H4san shirt to so on a party. =. r.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

eEftonest to- goodness, Iacar't see
Why they should make such 2
fuss over these little money
aiisens VINO don't know any bet
.s fer than to make themselves. con.
stantly ridiculots: s
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

Lending money to your wffe's
poor relatives:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-26
Cretna Man MAY
Become Head of
State Hatchery
Governor Announces Menden,
hall Likely Will Succeed
". ]. O'Brien-Run-
yon Declines Job.


Lincoln. June Ex-Governor Bryan
announced today II was probable that
Jack Mendenhall. foreman at the
state fish hatchery at Grefna. would
temporarily take the place Of W. j..
O'Brien. superintendent. whose res.
ignation becomes effective July /.
The governor offered the position
10 II. =. Runy1n superintendent Of
the hatchery at Benkleman. Runyon
declined II leave Benkleman.
The governor stated that o Brien
had worked for the state faithfully
for 80 years. But when he refused
10 abide BY the governors order 10
live in the quarters provided for him
AT the hatchery at .Gretna and de-
clined To permit the game warden to
dictate to him so far as the fish bust
ness was concerned. the governor as.
serted IL was time for oBrien 10
cease functioning as superintendent
OF the hatchery.
"O'Brien's brother. NJ. f. O'Brien.
superintendent OF the hatchery at
Valentine. and MIR. Runyun are as
we'll trained in fish propagation as
W. ]. O'Bnen." tho governor said.
Furthermore. the hatchery n Nalen-
tine IS competent TO stock the streams
with as many fish as are needed in
Nebraska"