davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
SESTNACT KRAJANU ODJf.
ZDf DO STARE VLASTI.

PfiSti pondeli opusti Cleve-
land p. Pavlina Postranska 2
Lenacrave ul. a jeji diva syno-
We Jifi a Jan do New Yorku,
aby tam stravili nekolik dni u
jcjich pfatel V Brooklyne pred
odiezdem do stare vlasti.
Dalsi krajane vyjedou z Gle
velandu Erie drahou do New
Yorku II. kvetna 0 2::35 hod.
odpol. re stanice vych. 55. ul.
Csl. legionaf Jan Bednar $
manzelkou Marii z Jewett ul.,
pi. Zuzana Barcik z Champa
ul., pi. Frantiska Fialova dee
ruSkou Gladys Rose z vych,
116. ul. p. Frank kamenicky z
vych. AZ. I'll. pi. Anna krusino-
va Sc synkem Vaclavem a dee
ruSkou Ruzenkou Continen.
tai ul., 81. Barbora Kominova Z
vvch. 135. ul., pi. Frantiska
McElwee roz. Elsnerova 5 jej
dceruSkou Jirinkou z vych
1856. ul. a p. Frank Port z In
dependence Rd.
Vsichni jmenovani jedou dt
vlasti navstivit sve pratele ;
znam6 We SVEN rodisti, ma ne;
sc test po nekolikaletem poby
tn V teto zemi. z pristavl
Newyorskcho vypluji V soho
tn 10. kvetna oblibenou lod
George Washington pres Bre
my do vlasti.
PTeplav a veskere potrebn'
doklady k odcestovani pecliv,
vyridil p. Fred Holub, fidite
cizineckeho a pfeplavniho cd
daleni The Cleveland Trust CO
Broadway a Harvard.
Prejcm nasim krajanGm, b,
st'astne dostihli bfehd evrop
skych a radostne shledani $
svymi drahymi We sve otcine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
NOVA ZABAVA KLUBU
ALICE MASARYKOVE.

Ably vyhoveno bylo vsestrar
nemu prani usporada Klub A.
lice Masarykove, po Zdaru pry
nj zabavy iiz druhy podobny
podnik, dnesni soboty V sin
Harmonic IA Dolloff a Nc
Bride Ave. Klubovni vyhol
vykonal \ neivetsi peclivost
pripravne prace I've k acast
vsechny krajany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-12
PROTO!

"Proc nevzali obchodnika y.
Kudrnateho do obchodnickeho
spolku? - Bodejt', nasadi 81
tam praSivou ovci. Coz nevi-
te, re pri revisi yah byly u p.
Kudrnateho nalezeny vsecky
vahy v pofadku?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02
What S in a NaIllel'
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
1 Facts about goar name; rs history;
meaning; whencs Il Uas dedoed;
significance; poar lucky day
W. and lucky jetcei
CLAIRE

HLAIRE was originally masculine
~ name. Generally spelled Clare IL
was first used in England to name a
Norman family who came from one OF
the villages of st. Clair. "Red De
Clare" stout Gloucester's earl, the foe
of Henry III, was one of them.
The son of Red De Glare married
into the House of GeEaldin in Ireland
and received from Edward !, a grant
of lands, now known as County Glare.
His heiress carried the county to the
De Burghs and their heiress married
Lionel. son of Edward III, thus max
ing the county dukedom and Great
ing the title, the duke of Clarence.
The feminine form is said to have
arisen in Italy as Chiara and spread
into France where 1t was Immediately
changed into Claire. Though prefer
ring the original Glare, the English ac-
cepted Claire and 1t gained some vogue
there. but In this country 1t was
adopted with enthusiasm and has I'M
dergone widespread usage.
The diamond is Claire's talismanic
jewel. 1t promises her brilliant at
tainments, magnetism, and courage.
Saturday is her lucky day and 6 her
lucky number.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02
,,rA1rrn HOOVER TAKES BRIDE.

Friends of the groom in this com
munity yesterday received the 1oiio"
inc wedding announcement:
nMr. and Mrs. Theodore l. Stoetze'
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Charlotte Frances, TO Mr.. wafer
A. Hoover, Saturday, the twenty
eighth day of July, 1923, Glendale
California, "At aome after August
Is. Chino, California. /"
Probably no young man who grew
to maturity in this community was
better known on the prairie than Wal
ter Hoover. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Hoover, highly esteemed pioneers
who until few years ago resided on
t6eir fine ranch couple of miles east
of town. Walter became one OF our
most progressive farmers, and success
fully demonstrated the diversity sys-
tenn here, taking up pure-bred cattle
and hogs along with his soil crops.
Some four years ago he took the Cai-
ifornia habit, and his recent venture
referred to above, indicates that ne
has been doing quite well down here.
The Herald, with his many other old
friends on the Prairie, extends con
CALCULATIONS and very best wishes to
the newly-weds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02

III addition to the above amount,
100000 Of Montana forest highway
funds we're made available for the
IL miles between Lo Lo Hot Springs
and the state line.
When the time came to consider
the forest highway program for this
year, it was found that all funds set
aside for the state line-Powel ranger
station section could not be used for
the reason that construction of the
Montana section would not be com
pleted until late in the year or pos
sibly not until next year. The balance
which could not be used on the Powell
section was transferred to the west
end and was increased by $4,000 forest
highway funds and $4,000 forest de-
velopment funds.
H'Forest highway funds of $4,000
were made available for completing
the survey. The distance from Koos.
lxia to Lo To Hot Springs is esti-
mated at ITO miles. This distance is
subject to some change when the sur
vey is completed. Altogether there
has been made available on the road
between Kooskia and Lo 10 Hot
Springs $4,000. OF this $4,000 was
cooperative funds, supplied by the
highway district and state. After
the money now available has been ex-
pended there will remain to be con-
structed approximately % miles OF
road.
Regarding future appropriations
and the time required to complete the
entire project, it can be said that this
depends entirely upon the amount APP
propriated by congress for forest
roads. On the basis of last years
appropriation, it win probably fake
about 10 years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02
Notice of rime Appointed For Prov
ing win.

In the probate court of the county
of Lewis, state of Idaho in the matter
of the estate of Sarah Il. Sweet, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to an order of said pro.
bate court, made on the 18th day Of
July 1923, notice is hereby given that
Friday, the 10th day of August, 1923,
at 10 a. M, Of said day at the court
room Of said court, in the village Of
Nezperce, in the county of Lewis and
state of idaho, has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the
will of said Sarah e. Sweet, deceased.
and for hearing the application Of
Blanche May Sweet for the issuance
to her of letters of administration
with will annexed, when and where any
person interested may appear and con-
test the same. H. w. Niles,
g-3 Clerk
Dated this 25th day of July, 1923.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02
VALUE OF WHEAT AND LIVE
STOCK FEED

With a big crop of low-priced wheat
in view for the fall market, there IS
particular interest in what Prof How
ard Haekedorn of the State College OF
Washington has to say regarding the
value of wheat for feeding livestock
"The feeding value Of wheat conf
pares very favorably with that OF
corn,'' says Mr.. Haekedorn The
higher price commanded by wheat as
n product for direct human consump-
ton has generally prohibited its use
as profitable stock feed.
"Wheat is higher than corn in its
protein, on muscle-buildiing content.
It is a little higher in ash, or bone
building material, and in net energy
material or starchy matter. Wheat,
like corn, is not complete feed, and
should be combined with feeds higher
in protein, provided these latter feeds
are not too expensive. To give the
best results for most classes of live
stock, except sheep, wheat should be
cracked or rolled 1t has the disad'
vantage of cumming when fed to cat
tie or horses, which difficulty with
the harder wheats can be overcome by
mixing it with cut hay, silage, or bran.
s'Wheat has been used quite sue
cessfully in rations with most classes
of livestock which are being fitted for
the show and sale rings. One of the
standard mixtures for fitting calves
and lambs for the show ring at the
State College is 3 lbs. oats, 2 lbs.
wheat, / ID. peas, lb. millrun, and
Id. linseed oil meal. y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02

Lewiston, Idaho, July 2s.-should
future annual appropriations equal
those of the past it win require 10
wears to complete the Lewis and Clark
highway, the Lo Lo pass route through
the selwav forest reserve. The cost
is estimated at sl,50O,000 to $4,000
900. the variance being due TO the
fact that no completed survey has
been made of large section OF the
route.
The highway is of much interest to
motorists and tourists, although pr
marily project for protection OF
timber, as ii penetrates the heart OF
he great Bitter Root mountain coun-
nv, now wilderness.
In response to an inquiry, Fred
Morrell, district forester, with head
quarters at Missoula, has made re-
view of the project, which shows its
status and provides information that
win be of interest to motorists watch
ing development of the leading high
wav systems. Mr. Morrell says:
"Application for the Lo 10 Pass
road was made by the Idaho highway
commission on December 9, 1916 AT
that time the estimated cost from
Kooskia to the Montana line was
s750,000 The application said that
80 per cent of this amount would be
made available by the state and de-
sired that the other so per cont be
supplied from forest road funds. The
application also stated that the first
work should be done between Kooskia
and Lowell.
In 1919 construction of the Koosi
kia- Lowell section was undertaken
and completed in 1920. The distance
was 23 miles. Lack of funds made
it possible to construct but about ~
miles and placed the balance of the
road in fair shape for travel by
small amount of work. On this 23
miles there was expended $2S5,9O0, OF
WnlCn approximately P'V,VoO NStS -
operation funds, supplied by the Kid
der Harris highway district.
ssOn May 8, 1919, cooperative
agreement was executed by the state
highway department and the secre
tary of agriculture which provided
for survey of the project between
Lowell and the Montana line. The
agreement was that the state would
cooperate to the extent of $4,000 and
the balance of the fund would be
provided by the federal government.
nLast year there was made avail
able from forest highways funds
$4,000 for the six miles from Low
ell eastward, and there was also made
available $4,000 of other federal
funds for the section between the
Montana line and Powell ranger sta
ton.
GAN of these were highway funds
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02
THE WAY you CAN.

The canning season is about here.
Do it with a conserve. Cold packed
canning is the simplest, surest way to
preserve food stuff for future use.
Conserve is the easiest and most eco
nomieal way to cook and can fruit.
vegetables and meats. Think what it
means to can. IA quart jars on one
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02

burner of your stove, instead Of a
lsig, clumsy wash boiler Do your
canning and get your meals at the
same time.
Here are the advantages Fuel
saved, more. healthful food, better
tasting food, no hot kitchen, no burn
ed food and no pot washing.
See Albert Huff for Conserves, gen
era1 repair, plumbing and undertake
ING. Phone 9l2. Aft
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02

Mrs. Digger, of Forest, and Cecil
Flora, of Winchester, took the teach
er's examination at the county SUI
perintendent' office in this city las
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02
Notice of Time Appointed For Prov
ing viii.

ing VIII.
In the probate court of the county of
Lewis, state of idaho in the matter of
the estate of Swan Olson, deceased
Pursuant to an order of said pro-
bate court, made on the 31st day of
July 1923, notice is hereby given that
Friday, the oath day of August, 1923,
at TO a. M, of said day at the court
room of said court, in the village of
Nezperce, in the county of Lewis, and
state Of Idaho, has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the
will Of said Swan Olson, deceased,
and for hearing the application of F.
F. Edstrom for the issuance to Peter
A. Olson of letters of administration
with will annexed, when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same. 1913
H. W. Niles, Clerk.
Dated this 3lst day of July, 1923.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02

The best binder Irvine, "Cloverleaf
brand" at the Nezperce Rochdale Co.
Lewis County Fair and Stock Show
Oct. 4-5-6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
sUUEsoS EN- SALINAS.


Como a las cuatro de la tarde Alel
d.a 10 del corriente, en- el barrio Bo-
riaquen. de Salinas, Eugenio Gonzalez,
DC 24 amos de edad, con una cuchi-
HI plegadiaa acometi0 agredi5 Ma
ntlel .Nicanor causdndole una herida
Ell el costado izquierdo y otra en- lii
ospalda, ambas graves.
Con fccha -, Sc efectu6 La deten-
cF6n de A&ustin de JESUS, de 24 amos,
vct'ino del barrio Coquf, dc .-Aguirrc.
po2' incitar Il motln. Este s1Iieto en-
m mitin hnelgpista dijo a los concu-
rrelltes: !. que lie iba cntresar un re-
'v6lger a cada .trabajador para que ca
da G!no matase I'M rompehuelga La
Corae Municipal flo al<actisado 1000
tl0lares de fianza, -
HN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
DESDE CAYGY
GRANDI0S0 DEBUT DEL GRAN
C1RCO EC.UESTRE "RIEGO HER
MANOS''

FL maltes 20 del corriente hizo su
debut en- esta localidad el muy como
cido cilco ecuestre "Riego Hermanos"
el cual ha conquistado numerosos triun-
fos en- Ia isla. Cuenta esta empresa
con un grupo de execelentes artistas
que ejecutan varjados trabajos que
gutsan mucho al p1blico, sin cansarlo.
Durante los tres dfas que estuvo aquf.
pudinlos admirar Ia magnffica labor
de sus dgiles artistas en- interesantes
tfabajsas de- equilibrio, juegos nalaba-
res. iuguetcs c0micos ihfinidaF de
inlpoltantes trabajos realiZados con
glan maestrfa. Los clowns ,muy ocu-
lrentes V chistosos, lln Zapateador bue-
EG ademds un blBch de guapas
artistas del seXo bello que ejecutaron
numc1es de importancia con el inteli-
sente caballg "Reta" etc, etc. FL pd-
blico Ge Cayey, acostumbrado a Yer
buenos artistas, ha quedado muy con
tento dc los tr;tbajos >rellizados por
los We esta c9mpahfa durante
81 corta temporada Ell este pueblo y
estanls per decir que ha sido este ell
60 el meiOr que hemOs visto deSdc liG
CO agdn tempo Sehtimos muchfsimo
que esta empresa no haya podido es-
tar aquf por mas dfas per tener We
rios compromises que cumplir en- otros
rachlss de la isla Enyiames la en-
rresaI nuestro cordial saludo de dcs-
pedida Y lie auguramos saguros re-
p3ti.losf triuilfJs eli los pueblos que
Iyieitc.i f,f
CoiycsponsaE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
|Servicio de Vulgarizacion
Agricola
Informe de los trabajos duante
el mes de Febrero 1923

Storehouse to ~Mayket' han sido muy
satisfactorias para los agricultores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27

Ultima ctograia notable Wallace Reid
de fatal muerte La pobre victa De arcSes
entada ell actud medtatiya juno oye auienn
esta dcsespcfada pod c6nfomar con sue
al gran actor del arte mudo, companerc ideal ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
1NFoRME sEAANAL
Scinana t!el - al II

schaalla ''ei I" ~
LIS sisuientes vapores fueron ms
peccionados
Marina dc sanfo Doniiiso y 81.
Thomas,
ma.S ~ SAM ' va.
nal1n ae . S ". Wa,
eoiheiia ~ Wv
elaie oe ,'eN 80, -
heleh ue new VIZ @ VA
fofto tsieo oe ,seN. LIN,
Aouos ~ i''i'-ls7'g, e ,g1,,o,a,,4, .Y -,
.. dos s Nal,ofes u Y iuetpp Ylg 1'sg''''N ~ y
nnsso,.;on6 h5fEapJo VI eo.ino ia
y ipsiTseigas -,
= ...r,,;,a ~, ,r,r., tIa s,nto Do,ni.,-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
ENToMoLoGIA

Sc han hecha demostraciones sobre
LII extirpaai6n del Gorgojo del Guineo
en- Toa Baja; sobre el "piche,' de la
batata en- Guayama y Corozal.
En- Ciales Sc han hecho trabajos So
bre ei control de los gusanos del ta-
baco. ~
Hay indicids de que el Gorgiio ha-
va aparecido ell Utuado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
CFIIRIGO AS

Il Que persohas son las que peer
colien? YEA
Los ilbafilcs. Potdue Sc niantfc-,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
vErERINARIA

Durante este mes, los veterinarios
del Departamento han hecho un ezten-
so viaje por la isla hacienda demos
traciones para el control del antrax
del ganado. tts
Han aparecido ,casos lie fnorriiia ne
gra (Blackleg) Ell Ctamo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
PATGLoGIA

Ell tra5ajo de extirpaci6n de la so
fnosis matizado progresa satisfact0-
fiamente en- Vega Baja, Corozal, Cia-
les y Guayama La Gomosis ha apa-
r'ecido en- Toa Baja y,Toa Alta.
La c;ila u. 100 aparece atacada de
una hteva enferniedatl en- Maiiati. Cia-
les Y Vega Baja. Era esta una cafa
muy apreci;lda Por los agricultores
debido su resisteilcia a la Gomosis,
enfe1medad nltly .eomdn en- aqlella 70
1la.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
Senoras, Senoritas, Caballeros Ninos
de tOdas las edades
LEGO Ell OLA DE cURAR sUs MALES.

JUAN Crsto TO- nuestra Agena provsa de
tOdos los ndmeros de los REMEDIOS ENSIGN HOMEOPATI
COS que puedan ncesar perenoramente Ell favor
que dispense pbico vtandoa las sucesiya
ncan bondad 6xto de esto remedies homeopticos Vaya
I'd aben adquera los frascos ndipensabes cac6n
Ali combinan, lie daran todos los
nfOrmes que quera Aroveche esta 0portidad COnsuta
gratis al DR.. ENSIGN autor Y fabricante de eIOs
The Ensign Remedies Company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
AGRoNoMtA

Durante lel mes Sc ha dadc especial
atcncion en- las diyisiones de Arecibo,
Vega Baia J Mayagtiez a la Selection
de semillas de CANA. cafe Y SalgodOn.
En- Guayama Sc termin6 una eNpe
riencia con cana sc. 12I4, damIo 6s-
ia resultados satisfactorfos en- aquelln
zena. Pronto sc .elnpezara Uni predio
con diez diferentes variedades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
G.ARRAPATAS

Sc han analizado las solucioies de
doce tanqucs garrapaticidas pqr q
personal de campo.
Sc hacen gestiones para la construc-
cion dc taiiqucs eli iPatiflas Y NGauna-
bo. i@,l 4l5 q rs s).af1 Ep4--. w
o'i'"a PELicrLls tit's
AZ f.iI xcEE C q ie & E
.S Las pelfculas cXhibidas duy2nte 81
mes, Sweet Potatoes from Seeds to
Stgreifouse. y sweet Potatoes from
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
.DEMosT9s.AcIoNEs

FL Departamento ha contfibufdo
con qq de abono para una denlestra-
ci6n en- el cultiyo dc algodon en- Aqua
dilla. Este predio tiene I'm area de
dos cnertlas. FL subinspector cree q.
cl rendimiento en- este predio sera &c
dioz squintales por cuerda.
En- muchos sitios sel personal de
campo estd cooperando. con Ia Esta-
ci0n Federal de Mayasiiez en- In siem-
bra de parce1as de arroz de distintas
variedades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
PARKING RESTRICTED ON TWENTY-FIRST BY NEW CITY ORDINANCE
Parallel To Curb Alignment Of Cars From Avenue A To
 G Is Required

From avenues A to c on south Twenty-first street, commonly known as Automobile Row" automobiles s will be required to park parallel to the curb under an ordinance adopted at the Tuesday meeting of the com mission. w. B. Cloe, commissioner of public safety. introduced it. All com nissioners spoke faVorably on the ordinance after many protests had been heard against dangers con fronted in passing through this street during the morning and evening hours. The ordinance will go into effect on publication in a few days.
 All automobiles parked within the area mentioned will have to be placed parallel to the curb, 12 inches from the curb line, and with four-foot in terVals between cars. Penalties for violation are provided in the ordi- nance.
 Mr. Cloc sasd he had been working on the parking problem for a year and with the passing of this ordi- nance the danger now confronted by the fire and police department in reaching the south side through this main artery of traffic would be abol- ished. The same provisions can ebe then incorporated III a general solu- tur of the traffic problem.
 Crawford Johnson, Jr., representing the Junior Chamber of Commerce, who drafted the ordinance, told the Commission of the many complaints received against parking in South Twenty first street. He stated the chamber had taken the matter up with the automobile dealers along the street by letter and in person. All were reportel willing to agree With the ordinance as drafted. Armstrong Cory also asked the commission to adopt the regulatiOn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
INCOME MUCH LARGER
Huge Increase shown In Standard
 Oils, Earnings

NEW YORK, May 15.-The Stand ard oil company of New Jersey today made public the consolidated income account for 1922 of its own and af filiated companies, showing total earnings of s46.o42.s36. as against s33,S45.93O in 1921. The company s own earnings in 1922 totaled s12.SS1, 741. and those of it's affiliated com panies s33. .354.395. Gross assets taken at book value totalled $1.12S.7 .S90, as against S1.111.9Sa,9 977 the year be- fore.
 An increase in the capital stock from s110,000.0 900 to s625. 900. .000 last November. and the distribution of a stock dividend of 100 per cent, were largely responsible for the reduction In the total surplus from s594.525.562 in 1921 to s206. i6S.995 on December 31. 1922.
 While an active demand for pe- troleum products obtained through the year. A. c. Bedford, chairman of the board of directors. declared in bis report to stockholders that the surplus production of crude petro- leum adversely affected refinery earnings, as the trend of prices of these products was toward levels rel atively lower than the price of crude.
 "The companies facilities, both in the United States and abroad" he an effective basIs.'
 said, have been maintained upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
 INSURANCE AGENTS OF STATE OPEN MEETING
More Than 100 Attending Convention
 At Montgomery

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May 15.- Special Leased Wire. )-More than one hundred insurance men gathered in Montgomery today for the annual convention of the Alabama Associa tion of Insuranse agents. Much of the work of the organization will be done in executive sessions.
 Mayor William A. Gunter, Jr, de- livered the address of welcome. The annual reports of l.. A. Porter, presi dent, and Charles s. Candy of Bir- mingham, secretary, showed the or ganization to have passed a success full year. The afternoon session was devoted to a discussion of the prob lems faced by insurance men and to addresses on the work of insurance companies and their representatives.
 'Professionalizing our business was the subject of an address by John l.. Nice, vice president and superintendent. of the agents of the National Surety company. Chauncey s. Miller of the North British and Mercantile Insurance company of New York, delivered an address on The Agent as a Self-starter."
 The annual banquet of the Associa - tion was held during the evening. Maxie D. Pepperman of Montgomery acted as toastmaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
KIWANIANS CONTINUE
 TOPILE UP CLUB FUND
Amount Subscribed To Date Is $22,-
 S5O-Many Not Heard From

More subscriptions towards tho Boys club fund were obtained at the Kiwanis club meeting at the Tut wiler hotel Tuesday. The amount subscribed totals S22 $50, with many Kiwanians yet to be heard from. The goal is s60,000.
 The building will erected in the vicinity of Sixth avenue and Twenty fifth street. There will be a swim ming pool, gymnasium and shops where trades can be taught under the supervision of expert workmen. When the building is completed it will be one of the finest cl. b rooms in the South
 Miss Peggy Sykes and Miss Stacey Roberts entered the ball room in company with a detective, during tho luncheon. Both claimed Jim David son as their husband. It provoked much fun. The girls gave little skit entitled 'The Making of a k kiwanian."
 J. Haralson and MT. Pierce won the attendance prize. two saws donated by Elmer Thurston of the Birmingham Saw Works.