davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

up."
 Laundry arrangements. Bedroom care.
 Childrens hygiene, maps, out ings, etc.
 Rest-period for the housewife. Every we'll planned schedule will provide a "stop-over," as it were, a rest period" for the housewife. This may be a half hour every afternoon. and also from one to two hours each afternoon for personal care, reading, outing or whatever form of Advance ment" she chooses.
 
 Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after 6 Golden Clint Shampoo Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

What no American man can under stand is that the sentiment on the valentine he sends her might bright en every other day before and after February IA if he'd ever give senti- ment a chance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21
The Tubs Were Frozen

and the washerwom- en were put out of business, but freezing weather doesn't both- CT the American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

Now and then come strange visions into your sleep, visions of mer- maids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

There exists a limit to the assur- ance of even the most conceited woman. She can never be quite cer- tain for more than five minutes at a time that her hat is on straight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

The trouble is that when a man spends lot of money on his wife she can never be quite sure whether he is proving his love or whether he is proving conscience-stricke alibi for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

Avoid these lest you be hated, even as you hate those whose jawbone is like the jawbone of the ass that slew thousands.
 The recipe for being an entertain ing talker is very simple. You have only to say to others what you would like them to say to you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

Now that bobbed hair is no longer the fashion, we are told that employ CTS have decided to tolerate it. The mind of man does move, even as the well known snail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

The more childless woman sees of the whole -hearted admiration with
 which parents regard the annoyingly
 obstreperous acts Of their offspring
 the better she likes her dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-21

child says" Smiling, Mrs. Clemens replied:
 "Oh no. I discount 90 per cent of it. The rest is pure gold"
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
Over From Hunt to
Take In Big Outing

John H. Udall came over from
Hunt Monday evening to bring
his three sons and attend the
Fathers and Sons outing with
the Snowflake aggregation. Mrs.
Udall and the children came
with him and will stop at Lake
side with her sister Mrs. C. E.
Shumway while Mr.. Udall is on
the outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Farr
accompanied them here. Mrs.
Farr will visit with her mother
Mrs. Augusta M. Smith while
Mr.. Farr and son Norman are
enjoying the outing in the
Mountains.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
MATHEMATICS SHARK
WINS HONORS IN A
DISH WASHING RACE

Chicago. Twelve year old
Gladys Rain of Bellwood, who
never did the dishes at home, "
today became the champion dish
washer of three townships and
won a $40 gold piece. when, in
competition with twenty-seven
other school girls, she washed,
wiped and stacked two plates.
two saucers, two knives, two
forks ane two spoons in two and
one eighth minutes.
Another girl washed the same
number of articles in one and
seven-eighths minutes. but one
of her plates was found by the
judges to be damp. Gladys ex-
planned that she never did the
dishes at home, but my teach
er picked me because I'm so fast
at addition. L."
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
TEN YEARS AGO
TODAY HERALD MAKES
ITS FIRST APPEARANCE

Ten years ago the first
issue of the Herald appeared in
the midst of Snowflake. Snow.
flake was then a very small town
hardly capable of supporting a
newspaper but with the cooper
alton of the surrounding country
the paper prospered.
1t was founded in the year
1913 by Mr.. R. C. Smith now de-
ceased. After his death Mrs.
II. G. Smith continued the work
and pulled it throi gh the hard
times that tOilowe. the World
War.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
GOV. HUNT MAKES
SIX APPOINTMENTS
ON new BOARDS

Phoenix, June 9-The person.
nels of the state child welfare
hoard and the state veterinary
board under new laws passed by
the Sixth Arizona legislature
were announced at Governor
Hunts Office today.
On the child welfare board
Governor Hunt has appointed
Mrs. Rosa Mckay of Miami;
Mrs. V. o. Ivy of Phoenix, and
Mrs. T. S. Kimball of Thatcher.
A meeting of the board was
called for next Tuesday in Phoe-
nix.
Members of the vetinary board
are: DR.. Emmett Otto of Glen
dale, cne year term; r. B. Doty
Of Stafford, two years term; Ed
ward L. Stanton of Phoenix,
three year term.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
Taylor News Items,

Lloyd Cain from Lakeside
was q business visitor in town
Wednesday.
Joe Nelson took a truck load
of the Fathers and Sons of town
to Paradise Creek on White
River, Tuesday. There were
about twelve in all making the
trip.
The family and friends of Mr..
A. 2. Farmer celebrated his
SEVENTEEN birthday on the eve
ming of the 18th. A jolly time
was had and much honor is due
this fine old gentleman who is
still a strong well kept man.
Mrs. Welshons. mother of E.
K. Muder, who has been in Los
Angeles the past year is here
visiting with friends this week.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
WAR HERO
SAID TO BE
RUM RUNNER

Denver. "A photograph oi
Bert Cole. Denver aviation hero
and tentatively appointed senior
flies in the forty-fifth division
air service with a rank of cap
tain, was positively identified to-
day by Walter Byron, state pro-
|hibition enforcement officer as
that of the man whom he arrest
ed early yesterday morning near
Canon City in possession of an
;'on.ssmobile containing 12O gal
2Iss1's OF 1s,-ss.sr ,.,pr,,,,
Although officer Byron's vic
tim gave the name of e. H.
Powell of El Paso, he did not de-
ny that it was an alias, accord
ing to the arresting officer.
Cole, or Powell, and and man
who gave his name as j. B.
Mowrey, are in Jail at Buena
Vista and charges of illegal
transportation of liquor and un-
lawful possession of liquor were
to be filed against them.
Cole, who has gained the cog
nomen of "the blue, streak of the
air" is widely known in Colora-
do and Wyoming aviation cir
cles. During the war he was
one of the army's star fliers at
Kelly field, Texas, and since
he has been in commercial avia-
ton. He is said to be the only
pilot in the aviation world to ex-
ecute the upside down para
chute drop" and is noted for his
daring. He has escaped death
three times in airplane crashes.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
FORMER ARIZONA
LAWYER ACQUITTED
OF FRAUD CHARGE

Isaac Barth. former attorney
OF Arizona and Albuquerque,
who was arrested recently ir
Los Angeles on a check charge,
has been acquitted. according tc
story in a Los Angeles news.
paper which says:
Isaac Barth, of national
prominence in politics, and for
merly state senator of New Mex
lco, yesterday was acquitted in
Justice Hanby's court of the
charge of passing a fictitious
check. Barth, who lives in Hol-
lywood, and weighs 400 pounds,
is said to have been the heaviest
prisoner ever in the county Jail,
and the jailers, who are cramp-
ed for room. heaved sigh of
relief when he was released on
bail the day following.
Barth. was arrested on COM
plant of E. V. Ingram. who al
legged that he passed him the
bad check. Barth was found
that he had committed no fraud.
Attorney Edgar L, Martin, who
represents Barth. stated yester-
day that he would file a CON-
plant against Ingram demand
ing $50. 400 damages for alleges
prosecution"
Barth formerly reside at St. /
Johns and other points in Ari- I
iona, being well known in Hol-
brook, where he frequently vis-
n Albuquerque, afterwards GO
ng to the coast. Holbrook Tri-
Dune.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
Former Residents Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Baldwin
came in from Chin Lee, on the
Navajo Reservation, last Friday
to spend a. few days visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. John Childers and sis
ter Mabel who have been visit
with them the past week acomp-
anied them here. The Childers
were residents of Snowflake
about eight years ago they now
living at Gallup.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
LINERS And SONS
II IEAVE FOR OUTING
N White MOUNTAINS

,sont fifty Snowflake men
\ boys left here at eight
P,Ioek Tuesday morning for the
! Father's and Sons Outing al
",,ajse Creek in the White
contains south of here.
They we're joined here by cars
,3tracks from Holbrook, St.
|psspb. St. Johns, Hunt and
sversI other places.
This outing is the big annual
ssnt given by the Young Mems
Sntual Improvement Associat-
\ By cooperating they, cut
\ expense of the outing down
ht1 almost any man or boy can
IN attend.
This event which not only
|ges the men a vacation, but
b gets them in closer touch
gaining in popularity all the
ne and next year promises to
J many new faces in attend
ee
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
Sheepman Returns
From Winter Home

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Nor
gan and daughter Stella arrived
in town Wednesday from Phoe-
nix where they have they have
been during the winter months.
Mr.. Morgan has heavy interests
in sheep in that section and
spends the winters there but
just as soon as the thermometer
begins to rise, he is seen in his
old haunts here in Navajo
County.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15

Bp. VIM. C. Smith and wife
in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel f. Smith, left here We'd
nesday for Flagstaff to attend
the graduation exercises of the
spring class at the normal. Al
ice Smith and Augusta Flake of
this place are among the grad
yates.
After the graduation exercises
are over they will journey on to
view Arizonas greatest natural
wonder, The Grand Canyon of
the Colorado, and other inter-
esting places near Flagstaff.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
10 hcPhearSOn House

- and Mrs. John A. Free
|Js u nave moved their house
|,',. goods in the new cement
I,ps belonging to Mrs. Phoebe
I,ars'' arson it being much
n, ,, ITO. % his work than his for
g residing place.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
Skeleton of Huge Animal
Found near St. Johns

A party of curio gatherers
from California who have been
IN and around st. Johns for the
past several days have nnearth-
ed a fossil, which appears to be
an alligator some 20 feet in
length, in the blue hills about 4
miles east of St. Johns. Many
people of the city have motored
out to the diggings to see it. -
St Johns Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
Sherwoods 60 to St.
Johns to Reside

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sher-
wood left here Friday afternoon
for their home in st. Johns.
Mr.. Sherwood has been teach
ing school in Tucson and stopped
oxer here to visit a few days and
get Mrs. Rogers who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Rogers. of this
place.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
HERE NEXT WEEK

DR.. Schell, the well
known optometrist and op-
tician Of Tucson, will be at
the Snowflake Hotel on
Wednesday of next week
(2Oth)and will remain the
one day only. If your eyes
need attention, call on him
for expert service. At Cool
ey Friday, June, %.
To Attend Graduation
Exercises at Normal and
Visit Grand Canyon
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
Special Notice

Mr.. G. c. Hughes, EXPERT
Piano Tuner and Mechanic, who
has been working in Snowflake
for the past three weeks, will
call on those having pianos in
Taylor, Pinedale. Sbumway,
Showlow and Lakeside, within
the next few days.
Be prepared when he makes
his calls.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
Work Resumed on House

Work was resumed Monday
on E. ]. Larsons house. the
doors and window sashes having
arrived. The delay was caused
by a breakdown at the Lakeside
Sawmill. A. T. Bond of Lake
side having the contract for the
carpenter work.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
]. r. Crandell Gives
Music Course To
Extra Large Class

Prof. j. R. Crandell has start
ed a summer music course with
about twenty students in all en-
rolled. The course takes in les
sons on the piano. cornet, violin
and several other instruments.
Prof. Crandell conducted a
class Of this kind last summer
but did not have near as many
has.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15

Miss Mel Richards of st. JOS
eph left here Monday after a
weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Merl Fish of Snowflake
accompanied her and will spend
a week o, so as her guest, visit
ing relatives and friends in st.
Joseph.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15

Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Ashurst,
Young, spent a day or two in
loIbrOOk. Mr.. Ashurst, who
IA brother 10 United States
FnalOr Henry F. Ashurst, is a
pool teacher at Young, as we'll
being a rancher at that place.
THObrOO kTribune.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Bartlett of
Richfeld, Utah. is here visiting
her brothers, Mr.. John and
Ralph Ramsey, and also is work
ing on the Ramsey family gene
ology, she being the family gen
eol ogist.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15

Mrs. Ruth Shumway came
down from Shumway Monday,
to do some shopping and 10 visit
with relatives here. She was
accompanied home by her mother
Mrs. Janet M. Smith, who will
spend a week there.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
TAKES Trip to Linden

'sSse A. Frost was a business
''I al Linden last Monday.
returned Tuesday in time to
aparty going on the Fathers
sons outing.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
Indian Trader Here

Mr.. C. T. Youngblood came
in from Steamboat Sunday. to
visit with his mother who has
been very sick.
Miss Louva Ramsay who has
been out there the past two
weeks accompanied him here.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
9 lib. Boy Born to Mr.
and Mrs. |. r. Dana

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Ross Dana OF
Glendora California are sending
out announcements to their
friends of the arrival of a nine
pound boy at their home June
4th, 1923.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana were for
merly residents here, Mr.. Dana
being the editor of the Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
need GLASSES?

Weak or failing eyesight,
Eadaches etc., positively
(llsVed by accurately fit-
b classes. See Or. Schell
Tucson on his regular
|ih on Wednesday OF next
|sk .20th. at Snowflake
bel. At Cooley on Friday,
end.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
'''urns From Holhrook

hosn. ,Ono c, Ramsay came
,,,a..l IRON Holbrook Sunday
hsss. .''' :! OF the illness of her
n D.. WIS Susan Youngbood.
ss - '.'say "a has been taking
4. ,,5 ne :, small children of
Hso,,s .'l nrs. c. h. Jennings
|5V,.' sitting the Dodge and
Ha ''' Co.'S. Plants in De-
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
In From Sinks

Ammon Hunt came in from
the Sinks Friday where he has
been assisting his uncle, John
A. Hunt, on his ranch property
there.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
Down From Clay Springs

Ammon Hunt OF Clay Springs
transacted business in Snow
flake Tuesday.
Mr.. Hunt says things are
getting pretty dry and much in
need of rain in that part Of the
country.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15

Miss Bessie Solomon, stenog-
ropher in the Forest Office at
Holbrook, came up Saturday
night to visit over Sunday with
Mrs. Issac Rogers.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
Here From Linden

Leo Rich of Linden was a bus
. .eSs visitor in town Tuesday.
\ Mch was accompanied by
p Burton of that same place.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
Takes in Outing

Mr.. Fred Rees travelling sales
man for the Provo Wooden Mills
was in town Monday taking or
ders from Snowflake people.
Mr.. Rees decided to join the big
crowd that left here Tuesday
for the outing on Whiteriver.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15

Jesse A. Frost returned from
st. Johns Saturday, where he
had been taking an examination
for compensation under Doctor
Bouldin.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15

County Attorney Thorwald
Larson and wife of Holbrook
were visitors in Snowflake Sun
day.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
To Canvass Upper Towns

M. R. Sarson who has been
here for the past two weeks
taking orders for Fuller Brushes
left here Tuesday for towns
south of here.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
Bad Case Of Appendicitis

Mr.. Chase Rogers is suffering
with a very severe attack of
appendicitis. He has been con-
fined to his bed since last week.
Mr.. Rogers just recently re-
turned from Prescott where he
has a road contract.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
Buys Car for Farm Work

MIR. j. II. Frost purchased a
Ford roadster in W;nslow last
Wednesday. He intends to
convert the roadster into a light
truck.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15

Miss Ethel Jarvis, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Jarvis of
st. Johns is in town visiting
relatives and friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
Here From Winslsw

Cliff Frost who is EMPLOYED in
a Winslow garage, was a visitor
in Snowflake Thursday.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rogers
are entertaining a 10 pound boy
born on June 9th.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15
from Ranch near Sinks

John Hunt came in from his
|nch at Dry Lake Friday even
h spend a few days with
|ns folks.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-15

in Albuquerque, afterwards go
ing to the coast. Holbrook Tri-
bune.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
Dear Folks:

Dear Folks:
With a deep-rooted conviction that
every mothers son of the four-thou-
sand-odd Boy Scouts of the Distrlct
Of Columbia will do all in their power
10 keep the above oath, workers IN
the campaign to raise the necessary
w-i.erewithal, essential for the up
teep OF their sterlin' organization
durin' the next twelve month, cut
loose today with an enthusiasm that
was nothin' less than inspirin, and'
jedged by the hearty manner Win
which our r-generous Citizenship
welcomed the touch it's mlilloh-
to-one shot the old pot Will boil over.
Thirty-thousand berries" by sun
down Friday, is the mark that's been
set by the gene raj committee manooE-
5Nt,T
Evening star., 1923-01-30


ner for the workers around at the
City Club. when that prince of ora
tors, Rev. DR.. James Z. Freeman of
the Church of the Epiphany, told
even the scout leaders themselves
a. few good things about their own
movement that they didn't know!
Pays Tribute to Youth.
DR. Freeman paid wonderful
tribute to the youth of America, and
in stirrin' address had the hair of
his auditors literally standin' on ends!
l. 4. Snead, recently elected scout
commissioner for Washington. pre-
sided, and A. A. Schuck, one of the
high mucky- -mucks of the national or
Sanization, came down from Moo
York specially to see that all arrange
ments for the campaign were in tip
top shape! He saw what he was after,
and extended his good wishes! About
l5O workers and team captains were
in attendance at the dinner!
Repres esentatives from Rotary, Ki-
Evening star., 1923-01-30
Scout Dripe Zip Spells $50, 600.
Ere Friday, Says Dopey Dan

wants, Civitan. Cosmopolitan. Lions.
Soroptimists and Life Underwriters.
Association were also scattered
throughout the hall. and all hands
predicted a whirlwind drive, with
nothin' but success with q big capi-
tai "S!" s...
For the more particular, it. might
be said, that the money you give to-
day will be used to carry on the ad-
ministrative work, continue the ac-
tivities at the scout reservation.
Burnt Mills, refixin' Camp Roosevelt
down on the Chesapeake-for the love
of Mike, who reopened this argument!
Go to 1t, men and wimmin of the
District! They're your kids. and it's
up to you to come over big!
I thank you,
DOPEY DAN.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
ASKS RETURN OF CHILD.
Mother Wants Court to Set Aside
Adoption.

Because she has returned to wash
ington and is in better financial con-
dition, Edith G. Oertle has asked the
District Supreme Court to set aside
the adoption of her five-year-old son.
WILDER E., by Roy tt. Helvestine and
his wife, which was authorized by
the court March 2. 1920.
The mother explains she was re-
siding in New York. and was strait
ened financially when the infant was
adopted. and so consented to let the
Helvestines have him. The foster
parents are willing that the child be
returned to it's mother.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

fgurin' the gen
eral c o m m ittee
couldn't t have been
very hep to the
love and esteem
in which these
little civic work
ers are held by
the folks of our
incompatible city,
or. they never
W o u ! 4 Il a V e
dreamed OF con-
sumin' so much
time, Fri d a. Y
norhin'! II every
picayune penny OF
that 10000 amt
soaked in a stock
FW<1 !
Evening star., 1923-01-30

- - - - y Al ~
heart and soul
was wrapped up
in the drive. down
to the lunlbliest
OF our most re-
trim b u 6 in G s 9
men, are chippir'
in their tidbits
and are tickled to
do it. Wind il up
in forty eight
hours and start
thinkin' about real
money!
] might add here.
h o W c v e =, that
everything got
away to g. hyin'
start last night
Evening star., 1923-01-30

This Is an Invitation to Hear
Margaret Slattery
First Congregational Church
10th and Streets NV.
Thursday, Feb. I, to IS, 1928
General rh'm. .:as af As.sTn'0n fT Addresses
(Girls and women)
"WHITHER GOES THE
AMERICAN GIRL 2"
thursday, Feb 1-.Whither Goes the American
friday, Feb. 2-"The Slave Of Custom
Saturday. Feb. S-.The Slave Of Habit
9nesday. Feb 6-"The Slave Of Emotions,
wednesday, Feb. THE Slave of Imagination
Thursday. Feb. s-"The Slave of Prejudice"
friday; Feb. s-"The Slave of Reason
saturday Feb. i0-"The Slave of the WIFI
Monday, Feb. 12-.The Slave OF Circumstances"
tuesday, Feb 13-"The Slave of Heredity''
Wednesday, Feb ministers of Self
Thursday, Feb 15--"The New Freedom"
GENERAL THEME OF EVENING AD-
DRESSES-s:Q0 Pm.
THE hse1zSGdH TR&Ix tof''eaoD" Of GOD"
sis rt.fne heart enduring-brayef
Thy courage is 1t truef
Knowest thou no fear?
Then come with me along the trail,
The windins changing. daring trail to God. !"
Thursday, FEB. THE shadowy TraiP
sunday FEB. 4-''The Great Trail Maker
Thursday. Feb. s-.Ihe Lost Trails.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON MASS MEETINGS
500 Pm.
Girls and Women, Auspices J. S,,,' W, 60 g. A. ~
sgnday. Feb. lit Can De Done
~ Il LA ~
Evening star., 1923-01-30
BY w. II. CLAGETT.

On my honor I will do my
. best
1. To do my duty to God and
my country and to obey the
scout law.
>. To help other people AT al
times.
. tn keen myself physically
strong, mentally awake anu
morally straight.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
flttCl I4UOIII IIIVIt just put IIlC VV
a turrible bum predicter!
Question of Worthinesx.

afternoon, then just put me down as
turrible bum predicter!
Question of Worthinesx.
Little old Washington may be
bit squeamish on some propositions,
but not when it comes to helpin
boy Scouts! No, Stree, / rully and
truly believe that if all institootions
and organizations in the great Heart
"f The Nation, that depend upon
support from our ancient and hon
orahle community. were dumped in
:, heap ami il was left to our peo-
that fully SO per cent would start
tuggin at these <iddies.
And why not pause for reply:
Even the most open-handed of us
when doiir' out coin. and if there's
any safer, Saner. more gilt-edSe
security on the face Of Gods earth
han Il cheery-faced. clean minded.
p-standin two-fisted American Lad.
then I've never seen it listed OH this
worlds exchange.
Old Jedge Ben Lindsay, I believe
ii was. who claimed that every nor
nal boz was worth one million buck
erinos. Now if that's sc--and the
ledge ought 10 know-then the Dis
trict of Columbia Council. Boy Scouts
Of America. is equivalent TO a four
billion dollar corporation. which.
even in this frenZied finance period,
is some pumpkins Of corporation.
Ground Floor Opportunity.
But why deIve down into tedious
details, folks: The sane man don't
breathe in this enlightened age who
don't know what this wonderful
movement means to the community
as z whole and TO every individual
who's luckN enough ia have a kid
And If he don't-then aa / can say is
he musta been out in Roosia. He
knows. too. that sich Il beneficial or
ganization. can't possibly exist on
wind and l1oneyed words alone: tina I
il takes 'kale," real, honeSt-to- good
ness mazuma, to pay for its upk eep,
and, last but not least. he knows also
that in bein' asked only to subscribe
Ills portion of Il paltry thirty thou
sand "gumdropS" he's gettin' in on
the ground floor. and is just natu-
rally goin' TO grab il.
so get busy today. folI1l Let's
make it snappy! Everybody who's
anybody, from the Great White Faith
r. who said right out loud that his