davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
ENDOWMENT CONSIDERED
Klnn Discussing Plans To Raise
 Funds For University

VALPARAISO, Ind, August 17.- Consideration was being given today
 manent endowment fund for Val paraiso university, which has been
 purchased by the Ku KluN Klan, Milton Elrod. editor of the Fiery Cross, official organ of the klan in
 Indiana, said.
 governed by a board of trustees ap- pointed by the klan, the university will be strictly non-sectarian, MT. Elrod said. As has been the policy of the school in the past, negroes. he asserted, will not be admitted Mir Elrod denied that the name of the university would be changed as had been the impression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
ALL ARE MILLI0NAIRES
German Population Is Wealthy h
 Paper Currency.

BERLIN, August 17.-Every man, woman and child in GermanNs pop ulation og 62,0000 000 would be a millionaire, in marks, were Ger many's paper currency equally dis tributed today.
 The paper circulation during the last two weeks has increased from 1000, ,O00, 900, 900 marks to 62,000,O00,- 900, 900 marks.
 But the millonaires of German can only get about 30 cents for each of their millions if they turn them into real cash.
 The dollar was officially quoted at 3200,000 marks Friday. but unof- ficial trading reached f400,0O0 marks Co the dollar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
PAYS HIS RESPECTS
Senator Johnson Calls At White
 House To Greet President

V
 House To Greet President
 WASHINGTON, August 11.-Sena- tor Johnson, republican, California, called at the White House today and Coolidge
 T came merely to pay my re- spects," said the senator afterward T considered that it was a proper thing to do and came BIS soon as 1 could do so after the funeral serv- ices for President Harding. I wish ed the new President a successful administration. That Is all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
MEMPHIS HIT BY STORM
One Man Injured Leaping From
 House Struck By Lightning

MEMPHIS. Tenn, August IA violent electrical and rainstorm which swept over Memphis early to- night resulted in the injury of one man. suspension of service in 800 telephones, interference with street ear service, and the uprooting of many trees.
 r. M. Brashear, 21, received pain full cuts when he leaped through the window of a street car which had been struck by lightning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
BOY, EIGHT, IS HERO

MARTINEZ, Cal, August 17.-Eight year old Theodore Myers plunged into klhambra creek here yesterday and saved Fred Nierhanke, age 2, who lost his balance md had fallen into the water. 1t was only after a hard struggle that Theodore swan ashore with Fred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
WIVES OF "ToPERS" AID
Best ''Tipsters" Of Dry Agents, says
 Prohibition Officer

HOUSTON, Tex. August 17,-Wives of hard drinkers" are the best tip sters" of prohibition agents, John Nann, prohibition group head says. They call our office daily and as,i us to locate their husbands in boot leg 1oints," Vann said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
PRIESTS MAKE ESCAPE
-nabIe To Escape From Bandits In

nabIe TO LscnDe From Hnndits In
 China.
 HANKOW, China. August 1S.-tBy Associated Press )-The Rev. Michael McHugh and the Rev Daniel Ward, Catholic priests, who were kidnaped Thursday al Tsao Shih by Chinese bandits, who loted the town, have made their escape, according to ad- vices received here early today. It as said the priests disguised them selves In Chinese clothes and eluded their captorS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
AMERICANS NARROWED

40 Tourists Stranded When Party
 Treasurer k Robbed
 GENOA, August 17,-Forty Ameri- cans were marooned here today with out funds following robbery of a fell low tourist named Monroe, treasurer of the party. Monroe said his pockets were picked just as the party was preparing to entertain for a tour of the Italian western riviera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
MARY LOSES HER JOB
Film Star Will Not Be Employed B,
 IaSEv

LOS ANGELES, August 17.-Mary Miles Minter will not be reemployed by the Famous Players -Lasky com pany it was learned unoffically at the studio Friday.
 The report refutes rumors that Paramount was negotiating with Mary's attorney with a view of re- instating Mary as a star.
 Mary remained in retirement--and silence-Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18

HERE'S A 5O-5O ACTOR-It is not meant that M Phoda- moff who is well known on the Russian stage much but he split his box office receipts with the soviet in order his living
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
IS SECOND VICTIM
One Is Killed when Explosion
 WreekS Ice Plan

Wreeks Ice Plan
 MOBILE, Ala August 17.-Armort Castlin, aged 21, injured last night in the explosion which wrecked the ice plant of the Alabama Canning company at Bayou LaBartre, Ala, resulting in the instant death of Robert Cox, firing, was reported in a dying condition tonight at the hos pital here where he was talk ! after the accident, William Castlin, father of the boy, a 50 injured in the eX- plosion, is recovering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18
REPLY IS COMPLETED
Poincare Finishes His Note To Eng
 fish Premier

TTNh TTemTfF
 PARIS, August l7.-Premier Poin- care has completed his reply to England and Friday forwarded the message to Brussels for the infor- nation of the Belgian government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18

THE ALABAMA FORECAST: SHOWERS AND COOLER IN INTERIOR SUNDAY; SUN DAY FAIR EXCEPT COAST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-18

PERMITS FOR 57 NEW HOMES IN BIRMINGHAM IS- SUED AT CITY HALL FIRST WEEK OF THIS MONTH
Evening star., 1923-09-20
PRESIDENT TO OPEN
RED CROSS SESSION

President Coolidge will preside at
The opening session of the convention
on the American Red Cross Monday
: morning, and is now preparing his ad-
3 0fess OF, welcome to the 1000 dele
E9tes that are expected to be in at
tendance
Ambassador Hanihara of Japan viii
speak and voice his appreciation of
= americas relief fund 10. the Japanese
earthquake Wet inns. which, according
70 latest reports. has been .oversub-
scrIbed by approximately $4.000,000.
All the veterans organizations Will
. be represented at the convention and
The Red Cross liaison with the Vet
Grams Bureau in aiding to rehabili-
late the disabled cX-seryice men will
be discussed by Brig. Gen. Frank IT.
3tlhes, director Means of expanding
every branch of Red Cross service
winch will bring to Washington eX-
pefts In each line. Educators and Of
HclaIs of large organizations. such as
me Girl Scouts. will, attend TO effect
an even closer cooperation with the
Red Cross. Lieut.. Col William n.
Haskell, American Red Cross commits
sioner to Greece, will describe the
nuse relief operations which were un-
aertaken by the organization follow
ing the Greek military debacle in Asia
Minor.
The work of the Junior Red Cross.
IN which are enrolled approximately
b.uO0,O00 American school children,
viii be brought before the convention
ny distinguished speakers. DIR. Allen
Freeman of the Johns Hopkins School
of Hygiene, Will speak on "the rela-
ton of public health nursing to Off
ctal health work" Special demon
Strations of the value of first aid to
the injured will be given by teams of
experts for prize cup awarded by
Chairman John Barton Payne. who
viii preside at subsequent sessions.
The Washington delegates to the
National Red Cress convention which
rave been selected TO represent the
llistrict OF Columbia chapter include
HE following:
Mrs Theodore w. Richards. secre-
Iary OF the District chapter: Judge
William II. De Lacy. Mrs. Simon Wolf.
MISS Lilly kanely. Col. Charles Lynch,
Mrs. - j. Roberts. Mrs. w. =. Spen-
1er, Miss a. NJ. Goding, Miss Julia D.
Smoot; Mrs. Clara Y. Chappen and
MS Margaret Hood Robbins
me members of the Canteen Corps
ot the District chapter will act as
ushers during the sessions of the con-
Ncntion. Members of the comfort
section of the local chapter will as
SlSt at the information booth and as
Evening star., 1923-09-20

c. Z. Wells, probationary teacher,
class 4, wheatley; l.. NJ. Van Meter,
probationary teacher, class 2, Madi-
son; II. c. Gwyn, probationary. class
2, Blow, teacher; |. b. Biggerstan,
probationary teacher, class 3, Blair
Hayes; NJ. r.. Cade. temporary teach
er. class GA, Western High; j. l..
Bromberg, permanent teacher, class
4, Columbia Junior High; Elsa John
son, permanent teacher, class GA,
Columbia Junior High; Golda Min
kin, permanent dental operator. pub
lie schools; +. l.. Clark, janitor, Twin
ing; Wesley Bayne, janitor, Van
Ness; L. NJ. Berkeley, assistant jani-
tor Morse; n. +. Pinchback, char
woman. Miner Normal; II. +. John
son, janitor, Park View: j. NJ. Dor
sey, janitor, Smallwood- Bowen; NJ.
IL. Diggs, Iaborer, Powell; John Cole,
caretaker, Eaton Portable; j. E. Han,
fireman, Mcfarland; Thomas Haley,
fireman, Columbia Junior High; VIII
mer Parson, laborer, Langley Junior
High; G. B. Minor, janitor, Blow
A. L. Holmes, probationary teacher,
class ., Burrville; T.. NJ. Tenner, pro-
bationary teacher class =, Mott: Z
j. Williams, probationary teacher
class GA, Armstrong High; r. II. Con-
tee, probationary teacher, class :.
Randall Junior High; S. G.. Fletcher,
temporary teacher, class 2, LoveJoy;
Isadore Williams, temporary teacher,
class 4, Randall Junior High; L. Il.
johnson, temporary teacher, class bA,
Dunbar High; +. b. Lisemby, tempo
rary teacher, class 3, Shaw Junior
High; NJ. r. Courtney, probationary
teacher. class GA. Shaw Junior High;
$. V. Stewart, probationary teacher,
class 3. Randall Junior High, and A.
c.. Chiles, probationary teacher, class
8, physical training department.
Reinstatements NJ. H. Frankenfield,
teacher. class 4, Hine Junior High;
!. j. Rothermel, teacher. class GA,
Eastern High; Inez Hogan, teacher,
class 8. drawing; s. IT. Watson, teach
er. class /, Adams. and S. w. Brown.
| teacher, class GA. Randall Junior
| High.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

from class 2 to class 8; NJ. T, Simon
ton, teacher, from class 3, Smallwood-
Bowen, to class 4. Jackson; NJ. l.
higgins, teacher, Taylor, from class
to class 8; Mary Stewart, teacher,
Whcatley, from class 4 to class 81;
NJ. F. Yost. teacher, from class 2,
Eingsman. to class 8, Dent Brent /.
F. J. Dalton, teacher, from class g.,
Brent. to administrative principal,
class 5; c. A. ID. Lukebert. teacher,
class 5, Cranch. to administrative
principal, Cranch Tyler; A. l.. Heron,
teacher, Bradley, from class to
class 4; d. +. Mcclure. teacher, jeff
erson Amidon, from class 3 TO class
Twining school to ii. d. Cooke; Adam
Weinberg, janitor. from Van Ness to
Congress Heights; Clara S. Brooks,
from charwoman. Miner Normal, to
matron, Randall Junior High; John
Ryan, frog janitor, Park View, TO
engineer. Macfarland Junior High;
j. ID. McAuiiff, from janitor, Columbia
Junior High, to engineer, Langley
Junior High; Rhodls Taylor janitor,
from Blow to Petworth; NJ l.. Thom-
as, teacher, from class 3, Lincoln. to
class ga, Miner Normal; TComasine
Corrothers, teacher, from class 4,
Garnet Patterson, to class GA, Miner
Normal; |. d. Delaney, teacher. from
class :. Lovejoy. to class 3, Logan,
and E. ID. Burrell. teacher, from class
=, uoH1eSllC aft, TO class ., ArfnSlrOIS
Manual Training.
Many Appointments.
Appointments-W Winifred AlVaths,
temporary teacher, class 3. domestic
science; r. H. Baur, probationary
teacher. class 3, manual training; w.
5. Griest, probationary teacher. class
B. manual training; A. T.. Carver
temporary teacher. class ,, Tyler
School; S. L. Fulgham, temporary
teacher. class 8, Bryan; II. p. Scharf
temporary teacher, class 2, Webster;
Jeanette Cavanagh, probationary
teacher, class 2, Dent Brent: b. r.
Coyle, temporary teacher, class 2
Buchanan: NJ L. Wilson, probationary
teacher, class 3, domestic art; D. NJ
Green, temporary teacher, class 3, do
mestic art; Mildred Buck, temporary
teacher, class 3, domestic art; NJ r.
Snow. temporary teacher. class 3, do
mestic art: E r. Lutz. probationary
teacher, class GA, Central High; ]. X,
Reed, temporary teacher. class 4, Hine
Junior High: A. T. Mann, temporary
teacher, class 3. Dent Brent; f. b
Fitzgerald. temporary teacher. class
Evening star., 1923-09-20

GA, Central High; G. L. MacCurdy,
temporary teacher, class GA, McKin-
ley High: Frances Foster, temporary
teacher, GLASS 3. domestic science; NJ.
NICK. Barker. temporary teacher,
class - Hine Junior High; A. L. VIII
klnson, temporary teacher, class 3.
Langley Junior High: G. Il. SPRING
ston, temporary teacher, class 3.
Langley Junior High. Q. p. Adams,
ness High: ID. +. Ahern, temporary
teacher, class "a Western High
School; II. F. Fry. temporary teacher,
class 3, physical training; e. L. Will
kinson, temporary teacher, class GA,
bookkeeping, Business High; G.. w.
class ., Eastern High; G. Il. Siegler,
probationary teacher, class GA. Cen
trail Highi Alma Ecrller, probationary
teacher class 4, Langley Junior High;
l.. y. Hartke. probationary teacher,
class 4, Langley Junior High: L. j.
Cantrell, temporary teacher, class 3,
Hine Junior High; r. o. Sharitz, tenn
porary teacher, class Ga, Business
High L. G.. Brousseau, probation
airy teacher. class 3. musid; Eliza
2. special schools; j. L. Gala
horn. temporary teacher. class 3,
Smallwood; |. b Simon, temporary
teacher, class ga. Columbia Junior
High; Ruth Amiss. probationary
teacher, class 4, Columbia Junior High
Il. c. Hendrick, temporary teacher,
class A. Columbia Junior High; II. j..
Samuel. temporary teacher, class 4,
Columbia Junior High; T. X. Car
penter. probationary teacher, class 4,
Franklin-Thomson; Marian hewitt
temporary teacher. class 3, Macfar-
land Junior High J. w. Springer
temporary teacher. class 3, domestic
science; Amanda Hoover, temporary
teacher, class 4, Columbia Junior
High Gladys Price, probationary
teacher. class 5, music; Ernestine
Hall, temporary teacher, class 4
Columbia Junior High; Esther Evans
temporary teacher, class ,, Seatoni
Evening star., 1923-09-20

CONTINUED from Third Page.l
principal; ]. II. Smith. class .: T. A.
Heathman, class 4; Z. r. MURRAY,
class 4; +, G. Williams, class 4: ". =
Brown. class 9; Z. NJ. Syphax. class 3:
= B. Coleman, class 3; Il. V. Bush,
aass = Beatrice Whitted class .; L.
/. Graham, class >: f b Browne
class ,; /. d. Myers. class 2; r. a,
Lanier: class 3; Louise Sewall. class !:
II. II. Harris, class 1, and Z. L. Morse.
Promotions--L. D. Hutchins. teach-
er Columbia Jr High. from class
To class GA: j. l.. Bromberg, teacher.
columbia Jr; High, from GLASS TO
class "a; ID - L. Stebbins. teacher. from
class !; Tyler 10 class 3, Dent Brent;
M =. Babinton. teacher, class g. from
principal to administrative principal;
= q. smith. teacher. Blair Hayes.
from class . to class & f NJ Will
: to class 3 r. s. West. teacher. class
z, Tyler, to class (, Buchanan: Marian
Larner. teacher. from class 4. Buch-
dnan, 10 class .. LenoN; c. NJ Munster.
p teacher. class ,, Orr. to class 4, Ruch-
anan; V II. Williams, teacher. Ketch-
am Van Buren,. from class 3, to class
+. NJ. Jarboe. teacher Ketcham-
Van Buren,. from class 3 to class I:
NJ. T. ScherescheMsky teacher
ketCham- Van Buren,, from class 10
class 3; J. NJ Smith, teacher. Ketch-
;im-Van Buren,, from class 2 to class
,; Nv, Beller. teacher Webb, from
class 3 to class 4 !. y. ". Grove, teach
or. Woodburn. from class = to class 3;
iienrVette Brumm. teacher from class
> Madison, to class GA, Wilson Nor
NAL: NJ &. Squire. teacher, class 4,
West, to class GA, Mckinley High;
q. Y. Young, teacher, from class 3,
Jwinin2. to class j. Fenley; G.. G..
Brown, teacher. class s. Drawing, to
class ga, Eastern High; NJ NJ Percy.
teacher, from class 2. Buchanan, to
class o. Force; NJ l.. Whitzell, teach
er. from class T. Takoma, to class. 5.
West; VI. {. Dallas. teacher, Ross
School, from class 4 TO class ); +. l..
Crump. teacher West, from class
Takoma, from class . to class 3;
M ID. Jack. teacher, from class 3,
cooke, to class g. Monroe: L. s.
White, teacher, from class 3, Johnson
POWELL to class 4, Petworth; NJ. d.
Reed, teacher, from class g. West, to
class 4, Allison St. Portables: L. NJ.
coates. teacher. PetWorth. from class
TO class .; \. NJ. Poston, teacher,
Park View. from class 5 to class 4
Z. u. Smith, teacher, Park View,
teacher, Greenleaf. from class to
class 5; NJ. +. Bond, teacher, class 5,
Gage, TO administrative principal.
Henry Polk II. K. Evans teacher, from
- 4, Emery, to c. 5, Langley Jr. H.;
X. M Gibbs, teacher, from class 4.
High: Adelaide Davis, teacher. class
; Emery to class ), administrative
principal. Emery lexington; f.. S.
Pinck, teacher. from class 3, Curtis
Hyde. 10 class 4. Force; II. l.. Probey.
teacher. from class >, Addison. 10
teacher, L. V. Brown, from class 3
to class 4 b. n. Baldwin, teacher
John Eaton. from class , to class 4 ;
NJ II. Donahue, teacher. John Eaton.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
URGE NEW SYSTEM
TO PICK TEACHERS

lContfnued from Third Page.l
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
INsANITARY DAIRY PRACTICES

Below are listed n few practices
which are insonitary, injurious and I'M
profitable for the dairy farmer:
To milk cows that have dirty flanks
and udders so that at every movement
of the mixer, dirt falls into the milk
pail.
To use separators and utensils which
have not been thoroughly sterilized
and aired.
Pouring freshly separated cream into
previous skimmings before cooling.
Keeping cream in root cellars, pan
tries, kitchens, stables, back porches
or in any room where bad air exists
L. X. Grove, Animal Husbandry Dept,
Colorado Agricultural College.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

Howdy, fellows! What is wisdom
but having a great deal to say and
keeping silent?
Any man who drinks liquor in Tur-
key gets thirty strikes with whip.
Over here he is liable to get one
stroke-p paralysis.
It Was
Walk slowly, stranger, past this post,
For here lies buried Adam Yost.
He took a drink of home made stuff
To see if it was old enough.
A toupee shortage is reported in
New York. Perhaps after while
some one will write a popular song
about it.
Curiosity may have killed cat, but
it also has made life interesting for
many cats.
"He who steals my purse steals
trash-but he who steals my dog will
get load of shot if he's caught at it,
snaps Barnette Napier.
A Basket Case
He's got carroty hair,
A cauliflower ear,
Radish cheeks,
A turnip nose
And ~ bean.
That 8 why he's our vegetable man
Another way to have closed car
comfort at moderate price, says
Wallace Bryant, is to ride in a street
car.
The man who says he would like to
see the woman who could make foo
of him, says DR.. Horan, can do so by
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
Prospects.

If you will show me the style of a
mans amusements and recreations,
will tell you what are his prospects,
De Witt Talmage.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
Whole Sum Of Human Life.

OF the whole sum Of human life no
small part is that which consists Of
a mans relations to his country, and
his feelings concerning it.-Gladstonp
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
Railway Time Cards

DENVER g. RIO GRANDE WESTERN
Westbound
No. leaves ............. 5:22 am
No. l leaves 1887 pm.
No. is leaves IL: 20 m
Eastbound
No. 2 leaves ............ 6:22 am.
No. leaves 1925 pm.
No. 16 leaves ............. 4:04 pm.
Aspen Branch
No. 229 leaves ............ 1880 am.
No. 23O arrives ......... $3.50 pm.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

'F'0fh 1'f ''ffefh : . . . - - .f'VV p H'
Rural carriers l and 2 leave office at
9 a. IL. except Sundays and holidays.
City carriers deliver and collect mail
in city district three times daily; in
resident district twice daily, except
Sundays and holidays.
Federal building corner Ninth and
Grand. Phone 1886.
Ollie THORSON, Postmaster
MISS LAURA HAMMOND,
Assistant Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

Dry Cleaning Emporium Sign
Ladies': Save Your Back and Rugs
Let Us Clean Them for You.-Ex.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

I may be wrong, but I always have
been of the opinion that the only one
who should put any faith in a rabbit Is
foot is rabbit, says Harry Ragland
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

Where Were His B. v. DIS =?
Our newest definition of dumb
bella guy that sits up all night be-
cause the washwoman has his pajamas.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
Official Directory
UNITED STATES SENATORS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

UNITED STATES SENATORS
U. s. Senator. r..... Lawrence c. Phipps
U. S. Senator. r......... .Alva B. Adams
CONGRESSMEN
First District. ....... William M. Vaile
Second District. Charles B. Timberlake
Third District. ....... Guy U. Hardy
Fourth District. ... Edward T. Taylor
SUPREME COURT
Chief Justice. .Tully Scott
Justice. James Il. Teller
Justice. II. r. Burke
Justice. e................J II. Denison
Justice. .................J John Campbell
Justice. ..............G George w. Allen
Justice. e..........G Greeley W. Whitford
Justice ........John W. Sheaffor
Clerk james Pershing
Chief Deputy. "A. 81. White
STATE OFFICIALS
Governor. William E. Sweet
Lieut. Governor. -. .Robt. F. Rockwell
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

Secretary Of State. Carl 8. Miliken
Treasurer. r........... Harry E. Mulni1
Auditor. Arthur M. Stong
State Supt. Schools. Mary G. c. Brad ford
STATE LAND BOARD
Register. r..................E Earl Cooley
LEGISLATURE
Senator. .................R R. G. Callen
State Representative. Claude II. Rees
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
Register U. s. Land Office .........
......... Walter Spencer
Receiver U. S. Land Office. ce..........
,....... .Chas. s. Merrill
District Attorney. ..... Frank Delaney
Clerk District Court. 80. d. W. Shores
Division Engineer. "A. j. Dickson
COUNTY OFFICIALS
County Judge. e..............J. W. Bell
County Sheriff. ...... Geo. L. Winters
Undersheriff ff..........L Luther C. Rater
Clerk and Recorder. Walter j. Frost
Deputy County Clerk. Carl z. Buckles
County Treasurer. ...... .Chas. H. King
County Assessor. Alex s. Simpson
Deputy Assessor. .......C. j. s. Hoover
Co. Supt. Schools. Mrs. Gretta Pottenger
County Surveyor. ......W w. II. Trumbor
County Coroner. ....... DR.. L. G. Clark
County Attorney. .......J. w. Dollison
County Commissioner
R. P. Coulter, Chairman. New Castle
z. B. Higgins. ..................R Rifle
j John l.. Heuschkel. ....... .Carbondale
CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor. w. G. Mcdonald
City Clerk. ............ May McReavy
City Treasurer Mia A. Shower
Police Magistrate. e...........C. P. Rice
City Attorney. w. Darrow
City Engineer. 80. Theodore Rosenberg
City Marshal. Samuel c. Thompson
Night Police ..............E Earl Lake
ALDERMEN
First Ward A. w. Kendrick and NJ
G. Bosco.
Second Ward-H. o. Switzer and J.
F. Mccoy.
Third Ward-Henry Kennedy and F.
N. Langston.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
e4a.:':s.s'ss.'s'.:.:-s-sss**s**t+++t*++.
OCAL POSTOFFICE +:
IL INFORMATION {,

Lobby doors open rom a. m. to
$3.50 p. IN.
Postoffice windows open from 8 a.
m. to p. m, daily, except Sundays
and holidays
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

been OF the opinion that the only one
who should put any faith in rabbit s
foot is a rabbit, says Harry Ragland.
The great problem with the bald
man, as he reaches for the hair brush,
says Micky Olsen, is no production as
much as distribution.
|. "You shouldn't laugh at my pre-
dicament,'' says Johnny Fitzgerald.
"I WASH IT," replied Orville O'Neil.
''I didn't even know you were wear
ing one.'
Horace Mcsapp
Is man 1 detest;
He always has egg-stains
All over his vest.
Nick Gallo's idea of real labor is
pumping air into flat tire.
The bird of paradise is the eagle on
the American dollar, thinks Ian Bell.
The man who ran into ditch to
avoid hitting dog should have the
thanks of all dog lovers.
Some women punish their children
frequently, and some never have a
headache.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
Largest Slavn-HoIder.

Mammon is the largest slaver-holder
In the world.-F. SaunderA
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

What every woman knows is that
she doesn't know herself.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

The man who ran into ditch to
avoid hitting a dog should have the
thanks of all dog lovers.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

glancing at the next pretty one who
happens to pass his way.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

The bird of paradise is the eagle on
the American dollar, thinks Ian Bell.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

Nick Gallo's idea of real labor is
pumping air into a flat tire.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

Some women punish their childre
frequently, and some never have
headache.