davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
RAILROAD DIRECTORY
o. of R. C.. No. ss7

Meets second and fourth Sundays 2:s0 D. m- Odd Fellows hall, Avondale, Ala. chairman of L. c. of A: J. B. Andruss. correspondent for conductor. o. of R. C.. No. 1s6
 Meets second and fourth Sundays at Fraternal hall, zoo p. m. Chief Conduc- tor W; NJ Dayids9n t Secretary and Rives. deputy president.
 0. of R. C.. No. s34
 Meets at Fraternal hall first and third B. Hughes. secretary-Treasurer. J. Hawkins.
 Division No. l56, B. of l.. E. Meets every Sunday at 2:sO D. m. at ! Frsternal hall. Chief engineer E. NJ. l Chase; secretary, William NJ Mckenna.
 E. of L. F. Lodge No. 4s. Meets every Monday al p. m. at Ma sonic temple, Avondale. Chief engineer, Homer Mashburn. Secretary, c. r. Garrett.
 E. of L. E. No. 40S
 Meets at city hall Boyles, first ana third Mondays at 10 a. m. and p. m. NJ. Talford.
 E. of. l.. F. No. 436
 Meets every Thursday at 2;so p. m. in
 
 ham. Secretary. J. C. DeHcIl. Main 7225. B. of l.. F. Division sss Meets every first and second Tuesday in each month. 7:S0 p. m., and second and fourth Mondays in each month at 3 a. tn. Chief engineer. C. F. Barnard. Secretary and treasurer, D. II. Badgley. Ladies' Auxiliary No. s9s to B. of l.. F. Meets first and third Fridays at 2;3o P. m, IL at .,s Fraternal hall. President. Mrs. D. II. Badgley; secretary. Mrs. John Savage.
 Meets first and third Tuesdays at 2:3o D. m. at Fraternal hall. President Mrs George ". Gardner; secretary, Mrs. Jessis Ladies Auxiliary No, $50 to B. of T.. E. 2:So p. Ill. at Ben Hur temple. President Mrs C. C. Hafer; secretary. Mrs. Bessie L. Lowe.
 F. l.. F. and E. No. 4s6 Meets at Fraternal hall second and fourth Mondays at p. m. President. J. L. Nibiett. Secretary. J. D. Belcher. Brotherhood Railway Carmen, No. 60 Meets at Fraternal hall every Thursday 21s Fifty second street. north. Recording Secretary. A. c. Flemming.
 B. of K. T., No ss4
 Meets first and third Wednesdays, SOC Harrison; Secretary. V. T. Askew. E. of L. F. and F. Busy Bee Lodge No. col Meets every Wednesday at 7so p. in in Fraternal hall. President. D. E. Green. I Secretary, B. B. McGowan. Chairmen l T. P. Osborne. Southern railway: A. c. Teague, Louisville and Nashville: W. A. Keith, Frisco. Recording secretary. A. H. Albright.
 E. of K, T. No 5eO Meets at Ben Hur hali. second Sunday 10:00 a. nl.. and fourth Sunday 7.30 D. m. President. Martin Jennings. Secretary, c. | Culver.
 Switchman's Union No. 46 Meets every Tuesday, S:00 D. m,, Fra ternal hall. President. H. l.. Stevens. Secretary, R. L. Livingston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
IRnN WORKERs

Work continues active with the bricklayers. At present all members are working full time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Ladies' society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen meets every first and third Wednesday at 2:30 D. m. in Fraternal hall. President, Mrs Florence McGowan. Secretary and treas urer. Mrs. Myrtle Edwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
ERALDS WEEKLY CALENDAR OF ORGANIZED LABOR
LABOR DIRECTORY
Alabama State Federation of I.nhnr

Alabama State EeuerAtlOn or idD0T
 Meets at Montgomery. Ala, on the third Monday of May, 1923. for its annual con- vention.
 President, Robert R. Moore, 211sis First avenue. Birmingham. Secretary Treasurer. l.. Bowen 910 Farley building, Main 7627 Executive council: Robert R. Moore Birmingham; Lewis Bowen, Birmingham ; J. R. Kennamer. Birmingham; ": R. Me Clusky, Albany; 4. II. Liston. Montgom- cry; A. R. Whited, Gadsden: Miss Hattie Steele. Birmingham. Vice presidents. A.. IT. Liston, Montgomery; R. J. Bailey, Florence: J. R. Kennamer, Birmingham. . Nj. c. Ginn. Mobile; Charles Knight, Beg- semer; L. F. Baird, Jasper; A. R. Whited. Gadsden ". R. McClusky. Albany Mrs. Hattie Steele, Woman-D Delegate Large, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
PLUMBERS AND sTEAMFITTERs
sTERoTYPERs

A very satlstdctory c0ndltIon pre- vails with the membership of the Plumbers union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
MACHINISTs

Demand for stereotypers and cleo trotypers continues equal to the supply of men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Stage employees r ,ort very healthy business, giving employment to nearly all members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Meets at Fraternal hall first Saturday at 1880 p. m. President. Miss Hattie Cunningham; secretary. Miss Hattie Steele. 4O5 Earle avenue. Main 56b2-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Engineers, conductors, switchmen, car men and other branches in the railroad world report a healthy con- dition of trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
Ladies' Auxiliary to B. of K. T., Rainbow
 Indra Nh Al

Meets second fourth Mondays 2:3O D. m., Fraternal hall. President Mrs Davis Rasback. Secretary. Mrs. Lillian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Division No. 436, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. will meet at 2:30 D. m. Thursday at Ben Hur temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
RAIROADERS

There Is no complaint of lack of work among the barbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
puoTO ENGRAyERs

Street railway headquarters re- ports business holding up good in all departments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
StructuraI Iron Workers Nn ae
BrOom and Whisk Nakers IInion Nd.

SfructuraI ron WOrkers, No. 3g Meets Monday nights at Brick layers hall. Business agent. l.. s. Rals- ton, P. o. Box 4s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Division No. 432, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will meet at the Masonic temple in Avondale at s o'clock Monday night. Full at tendance is desired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
Carpenters, UnIon No. eee

Meets every Friday at 7:30 at Avenue and Eighteenth street. Ensley. Presl- dent. c. c. Cleveland vice president C., M. Crumley; recording secretary, F. l. Deramus; financial secretary, c. N. Free man; business agent. T. C. Ellison. Main 1881.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Structural iron workers report work good in all lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
Railway Clerks Nn- a4a

Meets at Fraternal hall every Tuesda, at 7:30 D. Tn. President r. c. McGlath. cry; secretary. A. M. Wade, 1900 Twenty fifth street, north. Main 1762.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
PRINTERS

The demand for men in the print inS line continues good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
RuICKTANEVS

State of trade with the photo en- gravers continues in a very satis- factory condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
STATE 0F-TRADE
BooKBINDERs
PApER HANGERs

Good conditions seem to prevail with members of Bookbinders' union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS

Division No. 156, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will meet at Fraternal hall at 2:30 o'clock Sum day afternoon and full attendance Is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
Garment Makers union No. s-

Meets first and third Fridays, 30 p. m. at 2119a First avenue. President, A E. Bennett; secretary. R. E. Cross, Box 676.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
Ladies' Auxiliary of the E. Of K. T., vul
 cnn Indee. No. 2l4

Meets at the Fraternal hall, first and third Tuesdays at 2:Se D. m. President. l.. & \. Lodge No. 691, Railway Clerks
 Meets at Ffaternal hall second and fourth Fridays at D. m. President. E. C. James, Hemlock PAP; secretary, Letha A ah hOt lrat1t ati.o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
conn,i,te. of AuIed Labor Orcanizati

Committee of Allied Labor OTgan1zations
 Meets at United temple, 1S09h Fourth avenue, every first Sunday at p. n. President, II. R. Moore. Box ss7 phone Main 6sl5. Secretary. Clyde w. Hol- royd, Box 4so; phone Main G020.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
Birmingham Trades Council

Meets second and fourth Sundays st 23o p. m. at Ben Iiur temple. President. II. r. Gray, 4715 Eleventh avenue, north; i; secretary, q. A. West. 1925 Fifth avenue; phone Main 596.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Painters and Decorators of America No 5,
 Meets every Wednesday at 7:3o at United temple. President. H. A. Lester; i; vice president: James Halbrook; record : ing secretary, John w. Wilson: financial secretary H. F. Gray. 4716 Eleventh ave- nue. north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
Idelity. No. !. |. A. of M.

Meets every Tuesday at T:5o D. m at Ben Hur hall. 1S09h Fourth avenue President, H. 1T. Askew: secretary, w. F. Robinson, 6031 Second avenue, north: business agent, c. A. Cardweli, 1SO9H Fourth avenue. Main 33S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
Iron City Union No. a7. I. A. of

Meets every Wednesday at 7:30 at Ben Hur hall, 1S0912 Fourth avenue. Presi- dent. ]. w. Pike: secretary. S. A. Thomas 1905 Joseph street; business agent, c. A Cardwell, 1s09i5 Fourth avenue, Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

The advent of spring Is making business good with the paper han gers, and future prospects are en- couraging.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
u of ID n " ron

- n. Ur Is' l' -NU J5U
 Meets at Ben Hur hall. second Sunday 10:00 a. m., and fourth Sunday, 7.30 D. m President. Martin Jennings. Secretary. c. Culver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
switchman,s Union No. 4G
Pride of Alabama Lodge No. TOT

Meets every Tuesday, 500 D. m., Fra ternal hall. President. H. l.. Stevens. Secretary, R. l.. Livingston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

K. Of l.. r. ana E. Busy Bee Lodge No. col
 Meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p. Tn. in Fraternal hall. President, D. E. Green. Secretary, B. B. McGowan. Chairmen: TT. P. Osborne, Southern railway; A. c. Teague, Louisville and Nashville; W. A. Keith, Frisco Recording secretary. A. H. Albright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
B. of L. F. and F. Busy Bee Lodge No. GO

Meets first and third Wednesdays, s:oe D. m, Fraternal hall. President, L B, Harrison; Secretary. V. T. Askew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Meets second and fourth Sundays, 2:s0 D. m.. Odd Fellows hall, Avondale Ala. Eli Shortridge. chief conductor; NJ. E. Nor ris, secretary J. B. HamlIl, chairman of l.. c. of A; J. B. Andruss. correspondent for conductor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
E. of K. T.. Nh. as4

Meets at Fraternai hall every Thursday night at o'clock. President. ". A. Clubb 219 Fiftysecond street, north. Recording Secretary. A. c. Flemming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
E. l.. F. and E. No. 4es
Rrotherhood Railway Carmen. Nn

Meets at Trsternal hall second and fourth Mondays at p. In. President. J. L. Niblett. Secretary. J. D. Belcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Ladies' Auxiliary No. $50 to B. of l.. D.
 Meets second and fourth Thursdays at 2:30 p. m. at Ben Hur temple. President Mrs. C. C. Hafer; secretary. Mrs. Bessie l.. Lowe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
BROOM MAKERS

bu5IIIess IS IepUIltu BUUu WItn tHe Broom and Whisk Makers union.
 GARMENT WORKERS The garment workers seem to be having an unusually prosperous sea- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
o. of R. C.. No. 1ss

Meets second and fourth Sundays at Fraternal hall, 200 p. m. Chief Conduc- Treasurer. J. Lloyd Davis. John R. T. Hives. deputy president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
0. of R. C.. No. ss4

Meets al Fraternal hall. first and third sundays, 200 p. m. Chief Conductor, C. }. Hughes. Secretary Treasurer. J. R Hawkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Ladies' Auxiliary No. 169 to E. of l.. E.
 Meets first and third Tuesdays at 2:3O D. m. at Fraternal hall. President, Mrs George W. Gardner; secretary, Mrs. Jessie Arrasmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Ladies' Auxiliary No. 39S to E. of l.. F.
 Meets first and third Fridays at 2.30 ?. m. at Fraternal hall President. Mrs. D. II. Badgley; secretary, Mrs. John Savage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
GOLDEN IDOL

In grandpas day. about the best possible compliment was
Hes worth his weight in gold" We still repeat it
sionally.
Check this up learn something concerning your real
About 45ooO worth of gold weighs much as the
age American -Four per cent interest $4,000 is $500
So anyone earning $500 year is worth his weight in
gold The man with an income of $4,000 year worth
twice his weight in gold And upward-or downward
Your earning power represents the interest that in
tangible value yourself
Of course it's rather futile try to put an individuals
value money basis though most people do The sci
enlist who solates disease germ and learns to check
It's slaughter of human lives is WORTH humanity, more
than all the gold existence So with inventors fasghted
organizers and people who by their daily example spread
the conagon of common honesty and the brotherhood
Another old-time expression is "Pure as gold" 1t
doesn't mean as much most of us believe Gold 100 per
is rarely used in such pure form commercially.
In most American made ewelry the gold is only SO per
cent of the metal, and the rest is alloy.
About the purest form gold that the average
ever is wedding ring, nne-enhs gold only tenth
However it doesn't make much difference las long as we
believe that We are sportng gold The value of gold
is largely imaginary Isn't that true of all other values
barring actual necessities?
About As of every pounds of gold boarded for
money purposes in the whole world now IS in the United
States American gold oardngs by early spring probably
will exceed four billion dollars
considerable part of this huge amount is with US only
temporarily. AS the years slip BY lot of it will flow back
where was before the and where it belongs in
welbalanced system of international Level
headed economists caution that would be unwse
part of gold stock which may not be here per-
manenty basis for expansion of credits to foreign
countries me bankers Will attend to that while the rest OF
Cold! Gold! It is the worldwide lure from savage
jungle to Wall Street Gold is hypnotic extent that
most of would rather find nugget gold than anything
else You have this illustrated in the thrill that when
finding few coins will stop and search for more though
his time may be worth 500 an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
enough to tear them apart"

enough to tear them apart"
"Who? What's gone wrong?"
"Ah! | pass today the Blackburn
mill. They have the saw goinc =
the women and the babies who
starve, when there are the cattle who
are dying, when there is the country
that is like broken thing. They
know that we do not get our ma
chinery! They have think they have
a chancellor the contract"
1t brought Houston to a sharp
knowledge of conditions. They had
given, that the rest of the country
might not suffer Their enemies had
worked on, fired with the new hope
that the machinery necessary 10
carry out Hpuston's contract would
not arrive in time.
A shout had come from the dis
lance. Family through the sitting
snow they could see figures run
ming. Then the words came:
They're going to open the road!
They're going to open the road"
A message bearer came from the
station. cts the M. P. & S. /. Ac-
cording to the message, the papers
hammered the stuffing out of the
Crestline road. The other road saw
great chance to step in. It's lend
ing the men and the rolling stock.
They're going to open another fell
lows road, for the publicity and the
good will that's in it,"
Two pictures flashed across Hous-
tons brain! one of a snowy sawmill
with the force working day ard
night, when all the surrounding
country cried for help; another of
carload after carload of necessary
machinery, snow-covered, ice-bound,
on a sidetrack at Tollifer, with the
whole, horrible, snow-clutchcd
fiercencss of the Continental Divide
between it and it's goal.
In the night he awoke, again think
ing of it. Every possible hand that
could swing pick or jam a crowbar
against grudging ice would be need
ed up there. A mad desire began to
come over him; strange, impelling
scheme took hold of his brain. They
would need men-men who would
not be afraid. men who would be
willing to slave dayE ahd night if
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
IT'S UP TO YOU
Nv RertOn Rralev

jim was just little weak and Just
little wild,
Jack was stcadygoing as clock,
Jim went to the city, where the
blazing lights beguiled,
Jack stayed home and went to
raising stock;
He worked and planned with clar-
/, ity and won to great prosper
ity
And, he's solid citizen today,
A pattern Of propriety, of wisdom
and sobriety,
And admirable sort in every way.
Jim was not successful in the city's
stress and strife,
He couldn't keep his money or his
job,
He made mess of business and of
: morals and of life,
He's just sort of wastrel in the
mob;
Weak, reckless land importunate,
he's but one more unfortunate
Who couldn't stand the gaff--and
came to harm,
And home. folks who referred to him
said, .u.~
"All that has occurred to him
Is just because he went and left the
FARM" 81,
They blame the wicked city for the
the running of Jim
But l cannot somehow view it in
that light,
For if Jack had sought the city
it would not have ruined aim,
And l think he would have pros
pered there, all right.
And if Jim had never blown away
] think he would have thrown
away
His chances for acquiring honest
pelf,
The place upon the map you are
won't change the kind Of chap
yot are,
Your destiny depends upon your
Copyright, 1928, NEA service)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
UNFORTUNATE DOG

A recent news story in the Star.
probably did an injustice. 1t was
headed "Watchdog Lets Thief Get
$4,465." 1t related that shop
keeper left his watchdog on guard
and thief entered the home, tied
up the dog in the cellar and looted
the place.
dishonest dog is very rare.
Probably there never was dog
falthless to his master or recreant
to his trust when he thoroughly
knew what was expected of him.
The poorest dog never has been
brlbed by the brightest bone to be-
tray his home and go back on his
master. There is a chance that
the dog in this case was deceived
by some one who spoke flattering
words to him and represented him
self to be friend of the family.
IL that dog could be understood he
would furnish the police a more
valuable clue than they usually
get, but it is probable that what
the dog has to say about this case
Will never be accurately translat-
ed. Mans understanding Of the
language of dogs has not progress
ed far. He understands when
Rollo, Fido, Gypsy or Spunk says
Let us go for a walk" LET me in
the house," 81, would thank you
for my supper" or I'll also take
bite OF that which you are eating"
and few other phrases in DIOCESE,
but when this poor dog seeks to
explain the robbery there will be
none to interpret his tale.
II it should be proved that this
dog is really dishonest or faithlees
to his trust it would be another bit
OF evidence to what low state Of
morals the world has fallen.
There ia probably some mistake Or
misrepresentation about the mat
ter. A dog may be a yellow dog
In his complexion, but he lis al.
ways true blue to his mas:er. :
Washington Star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15

necessary to the success of the ad-
venture. Long before dawn he rose
and scrubbed note to 'Ba'tiste Re-
maud:
"Im going over the range. can't
wait. They may need me. I'm writ
ing this, because you would try to
dissuade me if I told you personally
Don't be afraid for me--I'll make il
somehow. I've got to 60. It's
easier than standing by.
"HOUSToN."
/ Then, his snowshoes affixed, ne
went out into the night. The storm
clouds were thick on the sky again,
the snow was dashing about him
! once more. He foundered aimlessly
striving by short sallies' to recover
the path from which the storm was
driving him.
! Dawn found him at last, founder
ing hopelessly in snow-screened
woods, going on toward he knew not
! where.
A half-hour, then he stopped.
| Fifty feet away, almost covered by
| the changing SHOWS, small~ cabin
! showed family. His numbed hands
/ banged at the door, but there came
no answer. He shouted; still no
sound came from within.
The door yielded, and climbing
over the pile of snow at the step,
Houston guided his snowshocs
! through the narrow door, blinking
in the halflight in an effort to see
about him. There was stove, but
| the fire was dead. At the one little
window, the curtain was drawn tight
and pinned at the sides to the sash.
| There was Il bed-and the form Of
some one beneath the covers.
Houston called again, but still
there came no answer. He was look
ing into the drawn, haggard fea-
F.! lures of an unconscious woman, the
eyes half-open, yet unsecing, one
emanciated hand grasrCd abou,
something that was shielded by the
covers. Houston forced himself
even closer. He touched the hand.
He called:
Agnes"
h The eyelids moved slightly; it was
the only evidence of life, save the
labored. irregular breathing. Then
! the hand moved, clutchingly Slow
~, tremblingly, Houston turned back
an edge of the blankets-and stood
aghast.
On her breast was baby dead!
~. CHAPTER XVII
Soon water was boiling. Hot cloths
went to the womans head; quietly,
reverently, Barry had taken the still,
small child from the tightly clench-
ed arm and covered it, on the little
table. And with the touch of the
| small, lifeless form, the resentment
which had smoldered in Houston's
heart for months seemed to disap-
pear.
"Pm sorry-Agncs. Don't be
afraid of me. III get help for you"
Don't"
There was the dullness that comes
when grief has reached the break
ing point. Dead. 1t died-ycste rday
morning"
Houston could say nothing in an
swer. Quietly he turned to the stove,
red-hot now, and with snow water
began the making of cruel from the
supplies on the shelf.
Forcing himself to the subject,
Houston asked "a questions:
"Where is hep
"Who?" Sudden fright had come
into they womans eyes.
"Your husband" ls
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Barton Roberts

Back to the Fairy Queens palace
went Nancy and Nick, their Green
Shoes whizzing them through the air
like airplanes.
Very soon they arrived all out Ct
breath, but looking fresh and rosy
after their ride.
The Magical Mushroom met them
at the gate and took them into the
large room where the Fairy Queen
sat on her throne.
Here they are, Your Highness,"
said he, scraping Il bow.
ooh, l am SO glad!" exclaimed the
royal lady quicsI, children, i
want you to do something for me.
There is a queer corner of my king
dom called Mix-Up Land. It's called
that because everything is mixed up.
And the reason for it is long story.
."Mix-Up Land used to be called
Apple Pie Land because everything
was as orderly as apple pie. The
ruler was called King Even Steven
because he liked everything as even
and neat as possible.
ouI SOIHcOHe was jealous OF, MINI.
1t was poor cobbler called Jack
Straw. One day Jack Straw was
called to sole some shoes for Zen.
Meena, the Magician, and he did it
so we'll and Eena 'Meena was so
pleased he gave him ring. take
this, jack said he, 'and whenever
you put it on your left thumb, any
thing you dislike will change atsoncc
and be mixed up. 1t may make you
POWERFUL"
"'Ha!' cried Jack Straw. Thanks.
Your Graciousness. I'll go home at
once and make myself king, for tn
wish everything in Apple-Pie Land
to be changed. III call it Mix-Up
Land. I'll be King Jack Straw
"And now!" continued the Fairy
Queen, II want you Twins to go and
get that ring off Jack Straw's left
thumb, so that poor, King Even
Steven may have his throne again
and the poor country be set to
rights.
"The Magical Mushroom will show
you the way"
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service.)