davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
POULTRY AND EGG
EXHIBITION To Be
HELD IN BESSEMER
Government Officials viii
Demonstrate Methods of
Production - Plan to
Make City Beautiful
BEsSEATER BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD
Bessamer. Ala, Feb. 26 |

a poultry ana egg exhibition will
be given at Bessemer April II. IL
and 10 according to plans of the
poultry division of the Chamber of
Commerce. 1t is planned to place on
exhibit fowls of all ages and de-
scriptions and to show the latest
methods of egg selection, a store
building down town to be leased for
this purpose. Experts of the gov
eminent state and county have
agreed to come to Bessemer to take
charge of the exhibition and bring
government charts. which are of an
educational nature.
This will not be poultry show,
officers of the division state though
1t will be open to the public. 1t is
for the purpose of aiding poultry
raisers in this district to adopt bet
ter methods of egg production and
the raising of chickens.
Glasses will be organized for each
day during the exhibition, which will
be led by the government experts.
various methods will be demonstrated
and new devices for the poultry
yards will be placed on exhibition,
all of them made from government
specifications and easily constructed
The poultry division is growing
rapidly. and it is expected that by
the time the exhibition is given most
of the large raisers of poultry in
this district will be members.
TO BEAUTIFY CITY
An extensive campaign to improve
and beautify several public proper
ties will be undertaken by the civic
improvement league following its
meeting Friday evening. A cam
paign of improvement has already
been planned, to be carried out with
the assistance of city officials and
| the corporations of the district.
President Mrs. w. w. Hollingsworth,
states that the first new work to be
undertaken for the spring will be
1 the sodding- and identifying of the
park ways along Eighteenth street
| and Clarendon avenue. 1t is planned
to sod these blocks. and plant flow
ers which will be the gift of the Ala
| bama Power company.
| The association will also complete
| laying out system of flower beds
at the city park All improvement
of the parks has been done through
! this organization, the city paying the
| salary of the park keeper. Another
item will be the broaden
| ing of the main drive ways at Cedar
| Hill cemetery, where the association
| has Just completed the erection of "a
new entrance gate. Mrs. George
! Ross had charge of this work and
will again look after improvements
at the cemetery this summer.
The parkway at the A. G. S. station
will also be done over this summer
Last year the improvement associa-
tion laid out flower beds and sodded
the ground, the railroad erecting a
front This work was done under
Mrs. Gardner Goodwin and Mrs. r.
the supervision of Mrs. John Neal,
". Waldrop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27

Kiwanis club luncheon, Tutwiler
hotel l o'clock.
Optimistic club luncheon, Tutwiler
hotel, l o'clock.
City commission meeting at city
hall at / o'clock
Board of revenue meeting at court
house at 1 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
HOLDS FEpERAL HEARINCs

John E. Jackson of New Orleans,
naturalization examiner, will hold
preliminary examinations in Biz
mingham Tuesday for the benefit OF
aliens who wish to become natural
lied. He arrived Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27

anu BOI 50 IuH-
down and weak
| from it that I
could hardly stand
or walk across the
floor. The doctor
| gave me all kinds
Of pills, but moth
ing helped me. I
happened to meet
q friend who had
taken Lydia E.
lPinkham' s Vege-
HILL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
WEST END MAN RESTING WELL

r. L. Husbands. $40 Mcmillan ave-
nue., is reported resting well at the
Birmingham General hospital, where
he underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
.AME RIGA GRE DIT0R
Of WHOLE WORLD.
SAYS LOCAL LEG|sT
Civic Forum Orator Asserts
0ne-Half of All Gold in
Circulation Is in the
United States


Henry Upsom Sims. attorney, was
the principal speaker at the Civic
Forum luncheon of the Chamber CT
Commerce at the Tutwiler Hotel
Monday when he spoke on 1.-THE Brit
ish Debt Adjustment" Being we'll
versed in the subject, he gave those
present a very comprehensive under
standing of the facts concerning the
arrangement of the debt which
Great Britain owes the United
States.
There was committee appointed
by the President during last De-
cember" Mr.. Sims said. authorized
to adjust the various debts owed to
the United States by various coun-
tries. During the last year of the war
and two years afterwards, the United
States loaned to the governments of
England, France. Belgium, Italy and
Russia approximately $4,000, 600. 900.
OF this amount England received
something over $4,0o0,o00, 900, France
100000, Russia 100000, 900. and
the balance distributed to the other
various countries.
The British offered payment OF
her debt in so years with two per
cent interest. but it was later agreed
between the committee appointed by
the English government that this
debt be paid in the same period with
some cash, with interest of three per
cent on the first ten years and three
and one-half per cent on the balance.
THE separations committee asked
that Germany be forced to pay to
France a sum of $4,000, 900, 600 gold
marks, but there is not that much
gold in the world outside of the
United States. There are four and
one-half billions of gold in the United
States and that is approximately
one-half of the gold in the world to-
day."
He also brought out the fact that
England had been the clearing
| house of the world prior to the war,
but that New York has taken over
, this position since, but he stated
| there is little doubt that it will sub
sequently revert to England Also
that in the enormous trade between
the two countries England and
America, greater portion of the
eommerce is carried by English
ships.
I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
ENSLEY. CHURCH TO
BE COMPILE IN
NEXT THIRTY DAYS
Sale Of Old Property viii
Finance New Structure.
MaSonS Initiate Large
Class
ENsLEY BUREAU |
TEE AGE-HERALD !
EnsIey, Ala, Feb. 26 ]

Work will resume on the new Sum
day school unit of the Ensley High
land Methodist church during the
first part Of this week and the build
ing will be rushed to completion, and
1t is thought that the annex will be
ready for services within the next 80
days. The property where .he pres
emit church now stands has re Gently
been sold and this fund will finance
the completion of the unit.
No work has been done on the
building since before Christmas and
after il is completed it will be used
for all services until the main au-
ditorium is built. The Sunday school
until will represent a cost of $4,000
and is a three story brick structure
with stone columns and trimmings
and is located just off Ensley ave-
nue. on Nineteenth avenue. The en-
tire church building will cost APP
proximately $4,000, according to the
plans and will be very modern and
up-to-date in every respect.
MASONS INITIATE
A large class of candidates were
initiated at a well-attended meeting
of Ensley Chapter. No. 100, Royal
Arch Masons, on Monday afternoon
and night at the Masonic Temple
All degrees were conferred upon the
candidates, starting at o'clock in
the afternoon. A very delicious sup
per was served by the members OF
Aster Chapter, No. 172, Order OF
Eastern Star.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27

Mcwane, Mrs. ]. A. Blue, and Mrs
r. G. Foster, and others.
The services of Miller & Martin
architects, has been secured for the
purpose of drawing tentative plans
for an auditorium to be built by the
club when the club house debt has
been paid.
Mrs. Leo Oberdorfer. chairman OF
the educational department of the
club, announced that Miss Josephine
Eddy, of the Polytechnic Institute OF
Auburn, would give a two days
course in dressmaking. at the club
house on Tuesday and Wednesday
from the hours of 9:30 until 4:3O
p. m. All club members are requested
to be present, and bring with them
needles, thimbles, scissors, and the
various articles used in sewing
basket
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses were issued No

Marriage licenses were issued Mon
day to:
Mckinley Byrd. "a, OF Kimberly,
Ala, and Bessie Mosley, %.
Asberry B. Kimball. 23. Of Leeds,
and Pauline Isreal, lis.
Grover c. odiorne. "a. and sallie
Grow, 10.
: clifford Haygood. 49, and Pearl
Broves, "a.
Chester L. whitcd, "a. and Alberta
Robertson, IS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
ms - TODAYS
i !: J: DCALE!NDAR!!.
AT THE MOVIES

Alcazar-Elaine Hammerstein in
THE Way of Maid"
Galax-Rudolph Valentino in THE
Young Rajah.n
odeon-Eddie Polo in Captain
Kidd"
Princess-Buck Jones in Western
Speed"
Rialto-"The Prisoner"
Royal - William Fairbanks in
Peaceful Peters,
strand-Gloria Swanson in MY
American Wife"
Trianon Brothers Under the
Skin"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
MRS. HICKEY
so WEAK COULD
HARDLY STAND
Tells How Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health

Worcester, Mass. - Il had some
trouble caused by a female weakness
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
At THE THEATREs

JeTterSOn--DdrK.
Lyric-Keith vaudeville and pic
lures.
Loew's Bijou-vaudeviile and pic
lures.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27

rheumatism, neuritis, and for pain in
general. Accept only "Bayer" pack
age which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bottles
of "a and 100. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
OPPOSES FEDERAL CONTROL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.--Opposi-
ton Of government control Of trade
associations is expressed in the re-
port of a committee of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States,
which has been investigating their
activities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27
THE WEATHER


For the "a hours ending ~ 4 n N.
February 26, 1923: -
Highest temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q
Lowest temperature saaxasHassa~s@assM ..
Mornnai temperattIre ,~.,,~~,w-.ww.xras 81
EScess in Temperature since Jan h. AZ
T Totni rainfall since Jan. ,..S.sss Isl
Deficiency In rainfall since Jam . 80 81
Relative humidity. a. m. m~.@nsasss g
IL noon A.~sasazea@sessasazesEw@ y
p. m. s@@fA&=8 y
Dry Thermometer. % fas zsass.Nss 5,
IL noon sssssn~sns-s AM ssssasne@ .,
p. m. apssSE nssses ol
Wet thermometer. D. m. ~zaassmzs 3.
IL noon n..u.~r.wr..~sxwssms 81
p. M ssNs: ssN9 o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe by
millions for colds, headache, tooth
ache, earache. neuralgia, lumbago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-27

tons Of the United States weather Bureau
during the "a hours ending at p. me-
a0th meridian tina. EahruarY rs. l929s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-15

furniture but long tables and chair or
two. Over the door was tackled a small
sign: Sunshine Factory" was printed
on it, Evidently the SUNSHINE was the
important part, for it was printed In
larger letters.
Here were piled great heaps of
Christmas presents, wrapped and tied
and tagged. And every gift was some
thing that somebody wanted more than
anything else, for Mrs Billings acted
as clever spy; 1t was her business
to discover what people wanted. Miss
lilly was the general to whom she re-
ported
I've hired two boys" remarked this
rosy general, ito take the gifts around
Christmas eve. And I've pasted a tiny
label on each present-From the Sun
shine Factory" Here's one that gave
me the most pleasure of all. You must
never, never tell"
Miss Tilly opened a small, gray vel
vet box; sparkling on blue satin was
small diamond ring. "This is for Billy
Saunders. He's the best lad in town
and is in love with that pretty Molly
Sherwood. He wants to marry her,
and can in a couple of years, but he
doesn't dare ask her because he can't
afford an engagement ring just now.
1 can't bear to see them unhappy.
Youth should be glorious with dreams.
I've known him ever since he stole
apples out of my orchard, bless hinll
This gift I'll take myself, or he'd never
accept it."
Mrs. Billings planted a warm. re
sounding kiss upon the flushed cheeks
Of Miss TiIIy.
Il shall burst trying to keep these
things to myself, but promise not 70
tell. You are the best woman thet
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-15

cleared her throat and said: Miss
Tilly if half the people In this town
knew how good you were, they'd feel
pretty small and mean. There isn't a
person who looks after folks the way
you do, and you won't let me say a
single word about it."
Miss lilly laughed. whats the
use? l get a lot of fun out Of discoy-
ering what people need and then send
ing it to them. I feel like Santa's sec
ond cousin. Now, tell me about every
body"
We'll" began Mrs.. Billings, "Pa
Saunders said that Of az things he'd
like best was one Of those little bulbs
Of japanese lilies. Isn't that just Ike
him? He needs wood for his stove,
but he said he always hankered after
seeing one Of those bulbs grow, SO 1
got half a dozen and a jar filed with
pebbles"
yes" said Miss Tilly, I'm glad he
likes the lilies. Wen send some wood,
too
"And Miss Susie looked a little visit
full and said she wanted some Of those
new fashionable boots with big tops
and wrinkles at the heel !"
ooh, dear Miss Susie !" laughed Miss
lilly again, "how absurd and lovable
she isl
so I bought a black pair with as
trakhan around the tops, or imitation.
And all the children 1 spoke 20 wanted
oranges and candy canes, so I've had
FIVE dozen Of each sent up here.
selected ten wreaths from the little
girl who isn't very well and makes
them to help her mother earn money,
and I bought half a dozen books for
the folks who can't get about much"
Miss Tilly beamed. Now, let's take
them into the sunshine factory and
do them Up. or at least those things
you've brought with you"
She led Mrs. Billings 70 large room
on the second floor. This room had ne
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-15
Just Before Christmas
Observation-Disclosures

JOHNNIE rises long fore day
y Wants to make the fire:
"Such smart one" neighbors say.
boy Soe all admire"
Never doin' things that's urong.
Far from duty strayln';
Helps his mother right along
Meier catch him PlqyinI
mot another boy like Joln!'
Proudly says his mother:
"Dunno hoto tie sgorld moves on,
Since they amt no other"
"Why is it Johnni.'s ,oorkin' SOP"
The eager children cry:
"WeH. Christmas amt fdr off, you knoo--
You'll ind out by an byf'
--AtLGnta Constitution
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-15
SQUlBS

Camels sometimes live 10 the age o.
100 years.
or short-sighted people more srf
70 be found 10 the cities than IN the
country.
Tie manufacture Of wooden heels
In Chile Is en- industry Of increasing
Importance.
The quality Of the product Is being
improved By Madagascar graphite pro.
ducers IN preference tc Increasing the
quantity.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-15
s''-'~z s-~tb--S zs.'='s
SQUARE WITH THE GAME

Husband-Have you bought a
Christmas present for Aunt Matilda
YETI
Wlfe-No. I'm waiting until We get
hers.
Husband-Whyf
wife-She always seri US . check
M. B. Thomas.
C. IsII. Western Newspaper Uaisa.l
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-15

-'-..-s one. It seemed as though she
.- point Of learning about all
use "2o needed a hit Of encourage
a5 or help. And ali this interest on
80 LILY Is part served as the founda-
the sunshine factory"
axe that clustering, bleak after.
n, Two days before Christmas. when
- Billings fairly blew into Miss
-, 'front.' hall Her arms were full
--.-seS she was GREATNESS with
.ag against the wind. and she
a. siplng away the haIf-dozen tears
l-- cheeks.
- Lilly busled out took all the
o-as.es and escorted Mrs Billings to
s2a-r near the fire.
d SOW do tail me ali about every.
smiled the hostess. "as soon
..- get your breath. I'm eager to
}. I yos found out exactly what
N'1nders wanted most. and If Miss
So AeA1sd some overshoes. g. 7
INT lae how many children loved
sr caves better than oranges
W. .rl Hnlas. guoothed out her
- Skid her Asnds In her Ian.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-15
When Ne Hit His Thumb.

S0rIns "a nelEHhorj Hello Joneai
what arc sou do.ng7 Laying q car.
pet? Jones fwho has just struck his
thumb No, yog idiot The carpe,
was mere when We moved n. I'm jus,
putting ne floor under L
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-15
Rettsr m,asure Of His Own.

Tommy. Mother can't The cook
put up nv lunch instead Of you doing
itY1 Mother-"Its no trouble, my
dear" TOMMY know. But cooks
got a better appetite than you got"
Boston Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-15

In the history Of man II has beer
very generally TIE case that when
evils have grown insuTeraSse they
have touched the point Of cure.-E.
q. Chaplin
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-15
COOLIDGE TO
FOLLOW VIEWS
OF HARDING
President Outlines Policies in His
First Message to the
Lawmakers.
IS OPPOSED TO A BONUS
Against the League of Nations, but
FaVors the Establishment of a
Worlds Court Of Justice
Does Not Want Further
Railroad Legislation.

Observation-Disclosures Coolidge, In
his first address to the congress. said.
In part:
Since the close of the last congress
the nation has lost President Harding
The world knew his kindness and his
humanity, his greatness and his char
scter. He has left his mark upon his
tory, he has made justice more Ger
tain and peace more secure The sur
passing tribute paid to his memory as
he was borne across the continent TO
rest at last at home revealed the place
he held in the hearts OF the American
people. But this is not the occasion
Tor extended reference to the man or
his work In this presence among
those who knew and loved him that
Is unnecessary. But we who were as
sociated with him could not resume
together the functions of our office
without pausing for IComent, and in
piR memory reconsecrsting ourselves
20 The service Of our country He is
gone. We remain. 1t is our duty. uu-
der the inspiration OF his example, TO
take up the burdens which he was per-
mitted TO lay down and to develop and
support the wise principles OF govern
ment which he represented.
Foreign Affairs.
For US peace reigns everywhere We
desire 10 perpetuate il always by
curing OF others full justice TO our
selves
Our country has one cardinal prin-
ctple to maintain in its foreign policy.
IL is an American principle IL must be
an American policy. We attend to our
own affairs, conserve our own strength.
and protect the interests of our own
eltlzens, but we recognize thoroughly
our obligations to help others, reserv-
ing 10 the decision Of our own Judg
ment the time, the place. and the meth
Cd We realize the common bond Of
humanity We know the unacceptable
law of service.
Our country has definitely refused
to adopt and ratify the covenant of the
League of Nations. We have not felt
warrknted in assuming the responsible
Ties which its members have assumed.
l am not proposing any change IN this
policy; neither is the senate The Incl
dent, 50 far as we are concerned. is
closed
World Court.
Our foreign policy has always been
Euidad ~ two principles The one is
the avoidance OF permanent political
alliances which would sacrifice our
proper independence The other is the
peaceful settlement OF controversies
betS cen nations By example aud by
treaty we have advocated arbitration
For nearly 25 years We have been a
member Of The Hague tribunal. and
HAYS long sought the creation of
permanent World Court OF Justice
ana in full accord with both OF these
such g court intended to include the
whole world. That is, and has long
BEEN. in American policy
Russia.
Our diplomatic relations. lately so
LARGELY interrupted, are now being re-
heultles. Ne have every desire TO see
trat great people who are our tradl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-15

A critic II our chlr,1es SAYS that
they are dominated by 'st 81 old
hens" Does he refer to the lay mem-
bers1-Nashylue Southern LUMBER
man
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-15
Page Three

s s',f,,s reach tbs nss4s Of every -.
~ ~ iuuat This is not a suggestion thas
ne government should, or could assufrs
Lof the people the Inevitable burdens ~
existence. This is no method by which
- -IA e.AhrE oe relieved OF the results
oi o4F own folly or DE guaranteed a s,1--
tesNi " Tile. There Is an ineseara hjs. r.sr
sehal responsibility Tor tn. deyef1nrysr,
~ taafa. Ter Of industry. OF THRIFT and
81 sci-toufrot. These de Dnf como fr~,,,
the government. buf fr,1, a. ''+g -
themselves. But the government "a, ga
should always be expressive Of str4.ifs.t
eeteFlolna ton, always yletant 10 main.
tain conditions Inder which These ,.{-
tues are most likely 70 devotion ana -
cure recognition and reward This h.
me American policy.
II is 10 accordance with thfs prfBrirta
mat We have enacted laws for the rro.
lection of thc public healfb ana 80.
adopted prohibition 30 narcou. drucs ard
hleNl1AuuE liquors. For purposes Of ma
u'nal uniformity we ought to uruviIe.
nN constitutional amendment and aprro
PIRATE legislation. for limitation bf rhu4
labor. and In all cases under the ex
tluSlNe jurisdiction OF tha federal pey-
eminent "a minimum wage law for wom-
en-. which would undoubtedly Hnd sum
Gent power Of enforcement in he in
fuence OF public opinion.
immigration
American institutions rest SOLELY on
good citizenship They were created by
government New srri,',lS ss...,l al SCI
ted % our capacity tn abs4,h tS., ~.
Tie ranks Of GOOD 5{riversl,zn -, -
must he kept American For this nurpssa
it is necessary ta sautf-.tr.. = .tr.'l's
restricted ir1r,i..rar,r., ig.e} or
Go make such ignmtpratf5s W 49,
nature with some iusragtITr, ~ N,s.,,,-..,7
and based either an "a rrt-r -. =
upon the record II ,at'5,sI...t. '.a"9 OF
At.4.--.
veterans
No more important daty fails on the
adt4lIate care ar , ,o,q. 1'.tn lae
suHerIug 5isHhaifI.s i,,.,,,,,s; 5 .l.o
ice must hl,s ssffi..'.r, ~ u, ',ie 49,
and rnfapgrtsa ,},f, r,l.t- 4 .,.....l ~ 49,
he suuparfsa G.rsi,.ii,,, = 'litiS'
touaI training uulSf bs .,.,,,i ~ ~
of this service n5usf H. .I.ar ,,g+ -
urnu1uf ana aF.tSf,. "a az -. '' - 20
miaisterr1 Ia n sTirif ~ 81 '.l's5 ~ ~,
deepest human syfnpsfby No., i ''','
tioIi reveals nm ',lts sl'-e
minlstra on or 2sa8 g y oG5g ,d o. ad-
will hs -iyap Tor ~, i,..4tt ~ 49,
tian M d.it,ini.,t, , tt,s uu'i''ulale soIfee-
tians for lerIsigfinn eic,,iJ ,,{',, "n "a
highest preferences E1t / d. not f,,,s
the granting ~ a bopus '0' '"F"E
''9 Coal cal
The cost or coaI NV h..o,o. ,,,t,..-
ably high IL nlases .,r.,t b,,r.t',,
on our iuaustrisi ana d,als.t - -
The public welfare reorgrgs ro.i,,.
tion In the price Of fnsI WIN ~.
enormous {cpostf4 III e,f.tx,,, ~ u ~ -
of supply ought NOT 10 he t,i.rst~4
Those respapEfhle far tka co,l5tInrs a.,
this industry sboui1 un5.,t'i h., Us H. :"
form and fres a. fro,,, go 49,. >
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-15

ever lived, and the only one who owns
a Sunshine factory You bring happi-
ness TO the whole town and then pre-
tend to be surprised when the people
tell you about the mysterious presents
they receive. Some day l shall pin .
sign on your back"
"What sign?"
ASK and We shall received"
"Pshaw - said Miss lilly, but her
eyes we're very bright
% 1927. western Newspaper WHOM