davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
A HUMAN DOCUMENT,

The report or MISS cora M, healt executive secretary Of the New Brit ain Welfare association is always in, teresting. But her latest report, en, couraging fin the reiterstion of th' fact that present prosperity give' work for practically all and that financial help is not asked for as fre' ouently as in the past. is a real hu- man document In its statement oi some Of the matters that arc con. stantly coming up for consideration by the organization. People who live on In comfortable surroundings. with sufficient income to satisfy their modest demands. and who possess enough Of the wise philosophy Of life to be able 10 understand that there are little. vexatious things which have to be wisely met and dismissed. do not realize that some Of these little" problems are the causes of terrible distress to others who have not that philosophy, that under standing, SO necessary to peace.
 Few people realize the mountains that are made out of moehills as we'll as those who have done and are doing welfare work. Some trifing dispute with neighbor is but a trifiing dispute. A certain coldness arises and neighbor passes neighbor with merely a slightly cool bow. This situation obtains along the main streets and the roads leading into them. On the other hand. on other streets or lanes, those trifing dis putes'' may cause knife to be drawn: may make violent enemies out of formerly close friends. And on those side streets and those lanes the welfare people work. They know.
 One paragraph of Miss Beale's re- port is worthy of repetition indicat- ing some of the things that have to be done even when prosperity brings plenty of work for the bread-winner of family. The paragraph indi- cates some of the things which, to many, would be but little unpleas- antnesses" while, to others, they are the causes of tremendous grief or perplexity, ending, sometimes, in tragedy.
 Miss Beale reports:
 With the curtailing of expend-
 itures the actual family welfare
 work does not decrease in pro-
 portion. The need of friendly council is almost intending. There
 is a constant call for someone
 when neighboring tenants are
 tangled in misunderstanding, when disagreeing couples don't
 know how to make up; when
 sound advice and timely warn-
 ings may save the wayward girls;
 when disheartened and dlscour-
 aged mothers need encourage
 ment; when the lazy father has
 to be steadily prodded to keep
 him working; when patients at
 hospitals or convalescing in their
 homes are too weak 10 plan for
 the future: when families are
 warned out of home and rent hunting is such a problem; when
 household furnishings have gone
 up in flames and the children
 are without clothes; when juve-
 nile deinquents play hockey"
 from school and home, run away
 and do not respect others rights
 or property.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
SEEKS TO ENCIRCLE GLOBE Irishman in 45 Foot Sailing Foot Will
 Attempt This TTin

London, June 16.-Another attempt is to be made to encircle the world in a 45 foot boat. Conor O'Brien, one of the best known Irish sailing men, is soon to start out on a 30,000 mile trip in small ketch of his own de- sign.
 Unlike previous miniature vessels which have essayed the circumnavi- gation of the globe. O'Brien's boat which bears the Irish name of "Saoise" has no auxiliary power.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

The Lotus Male Quartette of Bos- ton, Mass, accompanied by a reader, church, Tuesday evening, June 1a, at 8 o'clock. Tickets soc: on sale at c. l.. Pierce Co. and Hultgren's Jewelry store.--advt
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

FeaaE's Meiher Hubbard naneed nP % her euhh0aTa And uttered 3 terrible siEh, To and prohibition
 Had made the eondinea af that modern cupboard ''honerdFA-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Member Auaii Rarrau af cirrulatlan,

The 4, R. z, Is ,A national organization shleh furnishes newspapers and adreFs tiseFs with g strictly Ghnesi anslEsis Nf circulation, our circulation statistics are hAssd uPen this audit, This iRsuFss nFas lection against fraud ih newspaper dis tFihuli0n figures 10 beth national and ieeal advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

The hoy slead on the burning deekl lie had good cause 10 stand theFe' He'd het his pile againsi three twes While he had only IWorpaiF,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

eeRi hslsw ReFmal a year ago These Nho tFY ie render ssTEses instead 0f seaipiRg commissions says Mr. Bah-
 son iR closing, have nethiRE to fear"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

Don't blame the graduate for the nonsense in his address. Very likely some smart relative wrote it for him.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

II is nothing against the religious man who maFries the sainlly woman that he often holds a good hand,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

EsFn George Washington would not have made a peEfse, judge, He could not tell lie fEom true state nent,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

She can buy g hair switch and a complexion, but there is no way to fake and get by in the kitchen.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

It's hard world. and on days when you wish to relieve your grouch on somebody, not a book agent will appear.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Member af The AssaelsIsd Prsss.

The Associated Press e exclusively entitled ta the use far republication af all news ia this paper aHa Alsa lesal nsNs puhr llshsd herein,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

The reason life is quiet and peace full in rural sections is because coun- try doctors don't tell all they know.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

To lot of us the return of pros perity doesn't mean anything except the privilege of paying about 10 per cent more.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

The anls Rnastahis advertising medium tn the City, Circulation haRks and FFsss FesRl slgays anea e advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

We know but two men who always look on the bright side. One thinks he is Napoleon and the other thinks he is a butterfly.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
TELEPHONE CALLS;

Entered st ths Pest Rains st New BFilai
 as sssnna class Mai Matter
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
New Britain Herald

HEAALn PUBLISHING COMPANY
 sissasa psily, sunday EErsP'sal As HsFsia BlaE. sT ehHFsh Street,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

"Noiseless' street cars. equipped with roller bearings. are soon to ap- pear in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

When Adam found he was naked he probably felt no more conspicuous than modern in his first pair of knickers.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

The only thing that baffled the old fashioned detective was the need of making the story a few chapters longer.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

Germany spilled her blood and lost her iron. but she has brass enough 10 fashion a new policy.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

Well, why shouldn't liners list whiskey stores as medicine? There is no reason why hypocrisy should be confined to America.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

Getting old is just slow business Of reaching the point where a giggle gives you pain.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

Business oHies ssssssstssttss,s''s'ts- teteFsl ksems ,,'ssss,sssst'rsss''s' sss
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

Correct this sentence: "I really meant to go to church with you to- day. said the husband, but I'm not feeling well and l need rest"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES; Ss.et q sasT
 taAa FhFFs Menths
 Tks a Meath,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

Americans may know little about European politics, but there prob ably isn't European politician who can name our leading hitters.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

When you read what one section of America says of another, it isn't req sonable to expect rival races in Eur ope to revere one another.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

The proposed election of an mex perienced man as superintendent Of health does not meet with the ap- proval of citizens with whom the "Ob- server" has spoken on the subject. There is no objection 10 Dr. Pullen on personal grounds. Ii is the prin- ciple of choosing man who has had no actual contact with public health work that seems to arouse criticism.
 New Britain has passed the stage where it can afford to experiment in the health department. It is a com which requires the services Of g man well grounded in the practical side of such work. Because of the complexion of our pcpu-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
DNESNf ZDRAzENf JfZD.
NEHO.

Die dnes zavedenych sazeb
stoii iednodlchy litek ma Gle
velandskych poulicnich dra-
bach sest centtl listek pre-
stupni dalsi cent. Zdrazeni ma
"a ucel zvysiti povestny lirOko-
Wy fond, de ktereho Sc fidi ce-
ia iizdneho. Zkusencst vsak
ufi, ze zdrazeni zmineneho
fonda nikterak neprospiva,
neb zdrazeni odradi Cd castej-
sihc pouzlyani pouiicni drahy,
lax Sc poznalo " roce 1921 a
1929, kdy Sc nam dostalo ma
d9leni po1obneho. V Lake
woodu zustava V platnosti do
sayadni saba 5 centoya.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
MIKULASSKA SOKOLA J. "A.
KOMENSKY.

Jak HASA zvlastni bulletin,
rospisi 81 letos Mikulas 3 ce-
lynn svojim stabem letos do Mt.
Pleasant. Rude nadelovati jiz
Ultra v nedeli v spolkuve SIM
ma vych. 13l. ul. Nechcete-li
byti 0 n6jaky ten prezent osi-
zeni. nezapomente Sc dostaviti,
neb i Kdyby ma vas Mikulas
zapomnel. mt,zete 81 to vyna.
hraditi tancem pri vyborne SO.
'hrane sokolsk4 hudbe. kdo 81
pfejc sam n6koho darkem OBJ.
Irysliti, dodei zasilky dopo'
ledre do spolkove sine, budou
ale take pfijimany pred sa'
mou zabavou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
PRESfDLENf MIDLAND
BANKY.

Znamv sinancni ustav The
Midland Bank az dosud v bu :
dove Leader-News, kde sidlila
od syeho zarizeni pred dvema
roxy, zacne pocatkem pristiho
tydne, v pondeli 3. prosince t.
fadovati V novtch mistnostech
We Williamson budove ne Euc-
lid ave. II Public Squaru. V den
zahaieni bude banka otevrena
nejen pro obchod, ale navste-
vam Sirsiho obecenstva. The
Midland Ranka je ustavem
ktery Sc od sveho zalc5eni te-
Sil skuteGne rekordnimu vzrns-
t. Ia pomerna kratkou dobu
cd sveho zalozeni r. 1921, tax
ze dnes &c chlubi jmenim We
vysi $50, ,OOO.OOO.OO vklady
dostupuJlclml 1.OOU.UOO.OO
NJ lisporne vklady plati
banka a proc. 5 pfipsanin dro-
XII ode dne ulozeni az do dne
vyzvednuti. Ustav krom jinych
financn;ch odboru posila tez
penizc do Evropy pronajima
"a rocni poplatek $500 a vyse
bezpecnostni sNfinky ma cenne
papfry a dokumenty.
Krone obvyklych bankov-
lnich hodin uraduje sc v sobo-
Itu od 4. hod. odp. az do Z hod,
Ivecer, pro pohodli onech pri
znivcd, ktefi nemaji v obycej
,nVch iirednich hodinach casu
Banka jest zastoupena vybor
|nVm lfednictvem a fiditel
Z ska rad5 Sc ehledavame S ce.
lou fadou jmen prominentnicf
obtarI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
MOVE MfSTNOSTI LOYAL
FINANCE co..

Ma rohu Broadway q Bark
will, {. 5366 zafidila Loyal FL
nance Co. lcelne zafizencu po-
zemkovol a pojist'ujici irado-
vnu, v ktcrA dnes zahajuie s0o
il cinnost. Jest to zavod cesky,
vlastneny p. Jcsefem j. Swat
KEN, jenz v teze p6sobnoeti
pracoval u "Vcely", p. Fran
KEN J. Novakem, ktery jest
taktsz zkusenym pozemkovym
iednatelem' a p. M. S. Blahou,
jenz pdsobil ma allotmcntu v
Maple Heights.
Zarizeni hiavniho stanu spo-
lecnosti bylo uskutecn6no po
znacnych obtizich, ale dnes,
kdy vse je hItovo, maze byti
,iradcvna povazovana "a jed
nu z nejlepsich sveho druhu.
Dosavadnf pisobnost spolecni-
XII jest nejlepsi zarukou sprav.
rcho a svedomiteho poslouze.
ri vsem, kdoz potrebuji sluzeb,
zavodu zalnzeneho ma dobrych
zakladech. Eminent jsou ocho'
nj podavati ] prislusnych intor-
maci a rad 9 verime, ze ochoty
iejich bude .zhrsta uzivano. X
cinnosti v novem miste preje
me mnoho zdaru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
MOVE LUPIcSKE
historic.
OKRADENI RfDICI
TAXICABU.

NaSe pollcie Sc Sice cnergic-
ky snazi vykazat vzdutou vlnu
Zlocineckou do patricnych me-
ri. ale aniz by tim valne ban
tlitim femes,o ieiich bylo sti-
zeno.
Lupic, ktery V posvicenskou
noe Sc vloupal do Gfadovny
The Western Union Telegraph
Co., 1904 Euclid ave., die po-
liccjnich domnenek spachal
veera vecer kcusek podobny a
sice V temze okoli. Vcsel dc
The Cleveland Baby Carriage
Co., $500 Euclid ave., namife-
nyn, revolverem donutl mali
tele do zadni mistnosti, nacez
kdyz byl uzmul mezi SO az 60
dollnry, odesel. Policie ma sice
popis pachatele, ale tohoto do
sud ne.
Policejni serzant f. New
man dvema straznfky honil
vcera iednoho holinkafe V O.
koli Eagle ave. a vych. 9. ul.,
ale misto n6ho vyplasili tfi mia
diky, kteff pi'i spatfeni policis-
til sc dali ma podezfe,y ntek.
Jeden byl zadrzen "a prcha
jicimi bylo n6kolikrat streleno.
Zatcenv mladik ale prozradil
adresu svych kolegn v zlodei-
skem femesle, jednom dcm6
Ma Menken ave. Policie 81 tam
dosla a naSla jednoho schova-
neho pod posteli druheho We
sklepe. IatGene terceto ztrati-
lc na It6ku balik satstva, ukra
deneho V obchode V {. 1r17
Broadway. Neimladsimu zatce.
nemu Jest Is rokG 4 neistarsi-
mu 1o.
Dnes kratce no pGlnoci ma.
jail ma Public Squaru diva muz
zeleny taxicab a porucili sofe
row j. Lepheywcvi, aby7 je do
veil ma jiatou adresu ma vych
55. nj. L cile tvafil Sc ieden
iakoby chtel platit a nahle pr
tiskl revolver k bokGm sofera
kdezto druhy pasazer iei o
bral o S25. A ma vlas podobn,
dobrodruzstvi prozil na Luf
kin ave. a vych. 81. vi. fidi
s. Smith. jemuz vzato byl
s27.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
zATcENf DOMNELYcH &.
TOCNfKU MA STRAzNfKA
FROMMA.

Po,icista N. Obrysky zatkl
v.era diva muze, ma nichz lpi
podezreni, ze nebezpecne po-
strelili :.traznika Fromma, jenz
sc dosud v Charity nemocnici
potacf mezi zivotem a smrtf.
Pro zlocin tento nachazl Sc We
vazb6 as sedm podezrelvch O.
sob, pozatJkanych "a general
nj prohl .dky v okoli Woodland
ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
NOVA FRASkA v COLUM.
BIA DIVADLE.

V byvalem Miles, nyni Co
lumbia divadle, davana bude
pocatkem zitrejsi ned6le. vzdy
Odpolene a veCer We 2.15 "a
2.15 nova blrleskn fra$ka Y
p9kne vyprave. Danny, mali pr;
vilej, re plati na odpolet!hi 81
dada jen 25c.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
MA CESTE DO SPOJ. STAT0
DIE kabelOye zpravy ma To-

/ AyAS Ah$~DSAOSN
di Hansa United American
Lines, ktera prijede prvniho
|prosince do New Yorku, pfiji-
|zdi panove Josef Hosticka z
Protivina, ktery jede k pirate
|ldm Antonimu Koubovi ma
zap. Al. ul.
Pastor Mihali, ktery jede z
|Rumunska k prateldm, Steve
Puskas, zap. 116. ul. sedmi-
leta Rizenka Ulmanova k ro-
dicim j. a r. Ulman, 1852
zap. So. ul. Jizdnf listky pc
trebne listiny obstaral prepla-
vni jednatel Frank Sakryd U
The Federal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
DvE 0S0BY zABITY
"a TRAFICNlch
NE$TES1i.
NESTESTf MA CLARK
MOSTE.

Smutna, Eel, ale ysedni kro-
nika traficnich nestestf byla
obohacena novynii pripady ira
gickv se zakoncivsimi.
10lete Jean Barrellove, 70O7
Decker ave., sliboval otec, re
ji vezne do divadla pohybii-
vych obrazkI. Vcera m6lo BY
ii pfani dtt6te spln6no, ale "a
deset minut lezela mala Jean
liza dlazbe prav6 pred policej-
nj stanici ma Superior ave. a
vych. 80. III. mrtva a vedle nj
tezce zraneny jeji otec. FRA
n6ny dopraven byl do Mt. ST.
mai nemocnice, kde shledano.
he mu prerazena prava noha a
zlomeno zebro. D6vcatkc bylo
autem vleCeno as Is stop da-
!eko. Ridic zatcen nebyl, ale
pTipad bude policeman zalob-
Gem vysetren.
NJ. st. Clair ave. u vych. II.
u]. srazen byl taxicakem ma
alazbu H. Pariseau,- COOS Bell
ford ave., byl sice ihned ridi-
Gem dovezen do Lakeside ne
mocnice. kde vsak zranenemu
nemchlo byti pomozeno. ne
bet ma dnesni noe skonal.
K velice vaznemu zraneni
pfisla 22leta 81. Marie Pasto-
Irova, 101O1 Manor ave., jez
byla preieta ma Manor ave. u
vych. 93. ul., 8 rozbitou lebkou
a $ poranenou pateri byla do
pravena do Mt. Sinai nemocni-
ce, kde ma jen~ slabou nadeji
ma uzdraveni.
Ma Clark mcstd byl vcera X
veceru automobil druhym All.
tenn srazen do skupiny delhi.
kI ocelaren, ktefi cekali ne
poulicni karu. Automobil ne
stesti zavinivsi snaz;l Sc pred
jeti dluhy stroi po pravd stra
ne. Ctyri re zranenych idelni
XII, 3S lety Jifi Kocnr, 134t
zap. 54. ul., Jiri Halcik. 48le
Ity. 1916 zap. 81. ul.. Chris
Cambala, Bolivar re. a 31let.
Jos. Calise, 1901 Sackett ave.
byli dopraveni do. mestske ne
mocnice patty 61lety Edmun'
Roper, 4S15 Portland ave-, d,
vezen s poranenym kolener
do Grace nemocnice. Ridi
auta nest6sti zavinivsiho Sc u
dal ma policii sam. Pripad jes
lvysetrovan, ale zaloba nan pc
sud podana nebyla. Zranen
vSech postizenvch nejsou n
stesti vazneisi povahy. Auto
ktere vlastne stroj druhy mez
hloucck delnikI odrazilo, z m
sta rychle uielo.
V nenocnici sv. Jana lezi
f-itick6m stavu 21leta Bett
Pockstrochova, 1870 Ford a,
iez byla prejeta IA cekani N
poulicni karll ma Lorain ave.
zap. 1913. ul. D6vGe nenabyl
vedomi a panuje opodstatnt
nj obava, ze lrazu podlehne.
Ma St. Clair ave. q Ida av,
vvhehl 2 rad podel chodnik
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

.zaslshuie :<vsestranne podpory
a proto pofadatelstvo .doufa,
re Sc dostavi velky pocet hos
II, abvN sc veeelou hrou poba-
viii mladez k dalsin podni-
kun podobnym povzbudili. P,
predstavenf usporadana bude
pfi sokolske hudb6 obvykla ta.
.nccnl zabava.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

postavenych aut primo do jfzd
nj drahy 0lety Edward Slo-
combe, 8115 st. Clair ave., a
byl pfejet autem, jez rychle
odielo mfsta nest9sti. Hpch
lezi v Lakeside nemocnici, ma
snad rozbitou lebku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

Fraska tfech jedranfch,
napsani Harlem Horou, bUde
Ultra pocatkem 6. hod. prove
dena v Ceske Sini Sckol Ma
Clark ave. nasi Omladinou s.
A. Komensky {. j. Kulturnl
s,sazeni naseho dorostn. jist6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
ad The Casdedany neySung Offers On This Page Today
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE
WE HAVE POSITIONS AS WELL AS JOBS

W WANTED-Expert machine repair man
 (mines).
 punch press men. Fitter-up man. Experienced riYetermaker.
 z experienced floor walkers. white helpers carpenter.
 Experienced jack hammer drill man. Experienced soda dispenser. experienced cashiers
 millwright men. sales ladies. White automobile sandpaper man. Acetylene welder.
 Young man shoe salesman, who can buy. Holders, green, dry sand and loom. white men-boys to learn trade. experienced white waitresses, $10 week. White man cafe cook (out town). white-colored plasterers, S1 hour. colored truck drivers, S17 week. colored short order cooks. Chefs. 3-experienced coored waitresses. walters, s45 month.
 colored pressers. Orderly boys. colored hotel hall men. Hotel maid. Women cooks. Hotel maids. Colored boys-girls dishwashers; others. Producers Agency. 2l1sh 2d Ave. N. WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED DRY GOODS MAN WITH EXECUTIVE ABILITY. WITH APPLICATION FUR NlsH REFERENCES, STATE WHO NOW EMPLOYED BY AND FOR WHAT LENGTH OF.TIME, SALARY WANTED AND WHEN COULD REPORT FOR DUTY. ONLY CAPABLE MEN SHOULD APPLY. POST OFFICE BOX l05S, LAUREL, MISS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
SARTAIN DECLINES TO| DISCUSS STANCIL'
Only Two Left In Prohibition Office
 As Investigation Continues

Quiet prevailed about the federal prohibition offices Thursday follow ing Wednesdays furry caused by the investigation being made into the office of Judge Charles M. Sartain and the federal prohibition depart ment of Alabama by Special Agent c. L. Campbell of the internal reve- nue department and the arrest of w. P. Stancil, prohibition agent of Jas per-
 With suspended prohibition offi- cials, including the assistant direc- tor. stenographer. clerk and three agents, only Mrs. Virginia Moore, stenographer, and Director Sartain remained in the office Thursday. R. B. Doe. chief clerk, in this office, who recently resigned effective June 15, left Thursday morning for At lanta MT. Doe will return to his duties Monday.
 When questioned about the Stancil case Judge Sartain refused to com ment. Special Agent c. l.. Campbell, who filed the information for the ar rest of Stancil, left Thursday morn ing to continue the investigation in other parts of the state.
 Stancil, who was arrested on a charge of attempting to defraud the government of s75.74, was arraigffed before United States Commissioner Kenneth c. Charlton Wednesday and released under $1.500 %ond. Judge sartain went on Stancils bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

(sTYLE THREE) THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 8 cents per word for single in- sertion, 5 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and 15 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
(STYLE FOUR)

AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page this size type will be printed un- der any classification at rate of cents word for one insertion, cents word for three consecutive insertions, 10 cents word for seven consecutive insertions. 4U cents per word for 30 consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

Material errors. not the fault Of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

The Age-Herald will not be respon- sible for errors after the first inser-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

WANTED - Salesmanager, who can handle and employ men; to such a man we have very at- tractive offer to make. Apply before 8:30 a. m., to Nc Creal, 306 17th st., N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

Classified advert tlse:nen:s will be charged to telephone subscribers. Ac- counts so opened are que and payable Immediately after first insertion. No advertisement charged. for less than 4U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

Cancellation of more than one time ads must bo in writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
HOUDi3 li4tts UUAItE

ENSLEY-3417 AVE. E., nicely furnished for gentlemen, South Ensley line. Ensley G05-J. LARGE furnished room, with bath, neal Five Points; meals if desired. Main
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
PERSONAL MENTION

A marriage license was issued
Tuesday afternoon by County Auditor
Harry A. Thatcher to Leo Arnot and
Grace Henderson,, of Nez Perez.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Naylor and
daughter, Neppa, left Wednesday for
Long Beach, California, to spend the
winter, as is their custom
Mrs. Tim Sullivan has returned
home from Spokane, where she was
ill in a hospital. Her many friends
are pleased to learn that she is much
improved in health.
Grant Headrick, a prosperous farm
er from near Lenville, spent Wednes-
day in Moscow on Business.
Dr.. w. H. H. Forsyth went to Col
fax Wednesday afternoon, on church
business.
The Royal Neighbors will elect Of
ficers at their session on Thursday
evening.
r.. B. West of Lewiston is in Mos
COW attending court and visiting his
brother, r. G. West.
Mrs. frankie Barghoorn, of Spo-
kane, is in Moscow on business and
meeting old-time friends. Mrs. Barg-
hoorn lived in Moscow for many
years.
D. Hoover of Blackfoot is spending
a few days in Moscow, visiting old
friends.
A. Wright, from near Lenville,
spent Wednesday in Moscow shop
ping.
A. P. Carr of Orofino, is a Moscow
business visitor.
Helen Lundquist is reported ill
with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Grasel and fam
ily moved to Spokane Wednesday,
where they expect to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Croker Of Koos-
kia, Idaho, are Moscow visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese M. Hattabaugh
of Lewiston spent several days IN
Moscow the past week on business
and visiting friends. Mr.. Hattabaugh
is a pioneer of Moscow.
Lawrence Relchman, a student IN
the University of Montana, is visit
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs.
T. S. Cady. He accompanied his
brother, L. G. Reichman, who has
located near Juliaetta.
G.. r. Hesser of Standpoint is a
Moscow business visitor.
Rev. A. Andre, pastor Of the First
church, spent Tuesday in
Pullman in the interest Of the Luth-
r College Students association.