davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12

ing at Don's Cleaning Works
Shelby. 4-tf
Phone or write Shelby Drug
company for your drugs and tol-
let goods. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. 4-tf
Send your clothes to Don's
Cleaning Works, Shelby. He will
make them like new. 4-tf
Mrs. George Engle was a Sun
burst visitor between trains Fri
day last.
Mrs. Ada Schmidt is shopping
in Great Falls for a few days this
week.
For Sale-One eight one-half
barrel truck tank Cheap. E. j..
Engle. Kelvin, Montana.
Read the new ads from Shelby.
Sunburst and Kelvin which ap-
pear in this issue.
A. H. Anderson and D.. d. More
of Joplin, are in Kelvin this week
looking after business matters.
Miss Ada Goeddertz returned
home Friday from Great Falls
where she has been attending
school the past season.
Mrs. Splaun, Mrs. Chas. Vim
sen and Grandma Goeddertz, was
visiting in Sunburst between
rains Monday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12

TIE Review failed to mention
last week that Sam Mcdonald
of Kelvin and Dick Croft Of Sweet
Grass have leased the Pa5time
pool hall from Tom Powers and
have opened up a first class cigar
store and soft drink stand, in
connection with a barber shop.
The new barber in charge is Mr..
Green, who halls from Sunburst.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12

According to the Sweet Grass
Sunburst Sun, the First Interna-
tional Bank of Sweet Grass, rec
emily closed, will soon open their
doors for business again.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-12

j.. l.. Rock returned the fore
part Of the week from Mohall,
North Dakota, where he went to
attend the funeral of his aged
mother who passed away recent
ly. He was accompanied home by
his father, James Rock, Sr., who
will spend some time here with
his son and family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
BOX CONSENTS, TO
 GIVE TESTIMONY
Peace Plan Award Donor To Ap-
 pear 1onday

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Edward W. Box, of Philadelphia, donor of the S1O0.000 prize for the best world peace plan. advised the senate pfopaganda conlDittee today through Senator Pep per, republican. Pennsylvania, that he will be here Monday to take the stand as the first witness in the investiga. ton to determine sources of propa- ganda intended to influence the action of Congress and the governments for eign policy.
 Miss Esther Everett Lape, head of the policy committee of the Box award, the only other witness thus far in vited to testify, was advised today by Chairman Moses that she need not come to Washington until "Wednesday. She had been asked to apear Monday. but requested that her appearance be deferred until the later date.
 Present expectations are that the OK animation of Nlr. Box will consume tho first two days of next week: It vii! he conducted by Senator Reed democrat. Missouri. author of the in quiry resolution and one of the Sen ate ''irreconcilables" 0n the League of Nations. AIr. Box had asked the con- mittee to hear him today as he had arranged to leave Monday for Florida, but after conference with other mem bers, Chairiaan Moses declined to alter the schedule agreed upon by the com mittee at its organization meeting last Tbursflay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Shipping Activities Alabama Seaport.

! MOBILE. Ala, Jan. 1s.-Ttspeaial Leased S,lre9--The only departure of the day Saturday was the, steam. e schoodie. United gStates ship; ping board, Mrnson Line, fiaanc ssns agents, wEich cleared and sai,sd for Mentevido and Bnencs Aires with zen! eral cargo from the Mobile territory The Schoodic included in hef dectsrst ton, machinery, slaves, barrelst hooks lard. clothing; boiler paste compound
 agricultural machinery and Sthe thou sand and one items that make up g cargo for South America. In addition to tnis, some pitch pine lumber appear
 Another Munson steamer schedule tc go gaturday had not sailed up to I
 ate hour. This was the Cuban steam CT Palcma, which up to two weeks ago was g unit of the, Twelve Mile Island fleet, where sfie had lain since last sum. mer. She was brought down 10 Hen. desson's dry dock and overhauled there and placed into service again. ssst
 sSevedoring operations on ve4sels on lt allag bertn were very much handi. capped by the heavy rain which sprane up Saturday. All this week boss steve: dores have been complaining of the weather, which has severely 1interfered British schoon&r Avon Queen. sad he expected to sail for Tenefiffe about Monday for winch place he was char. tero1 this week by the Van Heynigen Brokerase cempany. The iAvons Queen will have about 150,000 superficial feet of lumber. aboard wheR she s4sls: Il is believed the last cargo 1T. m Mobile via schooner to Teneriffs was apoard the Pat Harrison some time last year. The Harrison was S4 days from Mobile, but sLe encountered ,, unusually calm weather. Captain Felix verzone of the American schooner Isabelle c. Harris, now loading for Porto Rico, expects to be ready to sail in about 25 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
ROMANCE RESUMED
 AFTER I5 YEARS
Released Convict, With Arm About Wife To Start Over

JEFFERSON, Mo-, Jan. 19.-One plain little cottage on prison row" stood out from all the rest Friday night. Lights from within blazened a cheerful spirit which seemed to en- phasize the sorrowing hearts in the other homes. within a stones throw of the state penitentiary.
 Inside two lovers were matching m their romance. SO ruHelv intarrnpted 15 years ago when society demanded that James Shrap. religious fanatic and cult leas'er serve 2S years for murder.
 !, With his 67 years annarently. rest ing liklltIv uron his erect shoulders, Sharp walked hrisFlv through the mas sire -nrison gates. into thn arms of his faithful wife. who for eight years made her home as near as possible to him and who each day wrote him letter.
 ''I hnve no ilLfoel;ng against so- ciety or anyone else." Sharo snid husk- lily after passiOnately embracing his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
JUMP Ih|COTT0N
 AFTER DECLINES
March Ccstraets Seil UD AZ Points With Other Mohths
 Gaining

N 7.T
 NEW YORK, Jan. A19.--Early de- clines were followed by advances in, the cotton msrket today. with Mernh contracts, sellinE ID from a2-soGs B ssc. or P points not higher. N-rcs closed at s3.15c, with the general market clos ing steady net unchanged to 23 points higher. Present crop positions were ~crcraIly Y to g ncints annve ves- ie-dsy.s closing ruotations. Ire mar iset orened stesdv at edvances of p to 2S points on relatively firm cchtes epd overnight covering orders. This initial bulge met renewal of liquida- ticn, while there was. also some south- crn and local selling, which cred to be inspired by runners of full private ginning returns, reports cf mill cur tailment in Canada and cert.nued com plaints of difficulty in selling cotton goods, Ut prevailing prices in the do- r1cstic markets. Offerings, however. were much lighter than they were eaVlier in the week, and after showing net losses of about 16 to % points on upward on covering. Acc 5rdiug to To- cal. brokers. the market looked as IF 1t had been pretty we'll sold out earlier In the trading. Covering was sumu- lated during the middle of the morning by private reports fsom Liverpooi in- dicating that labor troubles on the English railroads would be probably avoided. May advanced from 33c to 3357c and July from 31ssc to S2.55c At these prices the market showed net gains of 30 to 42 points, and the close was well off from the best on most months as result of realizing for over the week end. It was rundored that private returns pointed to a ginning of s,9o6, 900 vbales to January 16. This seemed to make rather a bearish ira- pression on sentiment early, but was later commented upon as about in line with the governments crop esti- mate of 10,0s1 900 bales. The amount of cotton on shipboard awaiting clear ance at the end of the week was esti- mated at S6,S85 bales, against 97,6So / last year. Fall river sales of print cloths for the week were estimated at 50,000 pieces. a4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
BRITAIN READY IN CASE STRIKE
Baldwin Governments Final Act Is Mobilization Of Nations
 Resources To Cheek It
By CHARLES NJ. M'CANN (Leased Wire to The Age. .Herald)

+ LONDON, Jan. 19.-Whetber tor not the threatened nationwide rail strike ill Britain materializes, the nation will not be tinprepared. Peace negotiations are underway and indiea- tions are that they will be successful, but the Baldwin government, it's hours numbered. is performing its final serv- he to the people by mobilizing the nations resources against their p6ssi- blp failure.
 Three hundred and fifty motors ,or- ries stand drawn up in Hyde park ready to SCOUT the rural districts for milk Nnd fresh vegetables in case the islands transportation system is thrown out of gear by the walkOut.
 Railway Managers and labor union heads have conferred, however. aud have come near an agreement whereby the strike of engineers and firemen. scheduled to begin Sunday. might be hyerted
 The conference of Trades union heads and the railway owners ad- journed in an exceedingly hopeful mood at 5 P. m. There will be joint meeting tomorrow. Il flow hours before .the time set for the strike. -.l E Arthur Henderson, J. Bromley. secretary of the Engineers union: J. II. Thomas, Maragafet Bondfield and others met to discuss the situation and continue peace efforts.
 r. SituatioE Briefly
 The situation is this: A new wage Scale, to which the engineers and fire mer object, falls due at miJnigllt Sun day. It reduces pay of different classes of workers by from 9 to P shillingS q week. It changes the basis of payment whereby engineers and firemen get ex- tra pay for all mileage over 12O miies per day. raising tine minimum to 150 miles. Because of this the nien want to strike.
 The railway managers point out that they insisted wage reductions of 100000 pounds sterling were neces- sary, whereas the national wages board only granted reductions of half Il million.
 It happened that these wage reluc- tiOns fell largely upon the engineers and firemen, who voted to reject them by ajority Of six to one.
 The main Eody of railway workers. menloers of the National Cnions of Railwaymen, followed the orders of J. II. Thomas, and declined to counte- nance Il strike, but the engineers and firemen were equally firm in follow ing their own leaders.
 After remaining atlamant in the face of all efforts to persuade them that their stand was not in conformity with the principles of collective bargarinine, Bromley and his men agreed to-day that they would postpone their, strike if the managers would postpone the wage reductions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.-During the greater part of the session today the cotton market stood at net ad- vances mainly as the result of bullish ginning rumors. There were soft spots, but they did not last long. Old crops were stronger than the new and pronounced irregularity resulted in the quotations, the its on the close being 15 to 20 points net higher on the old crop positions, and 10 points net lower on October. The last sale of March was at 33.2Sc and of October at 27.55c.
 On the opening the market was af- fected favorably by the circulation of the report that a private bureau was out with figuresof $500, 900 bales as the 18th of January. This was under gen. eral expectations and resulted in suf- ficient buying to put prices 13 to 19 points over the close of yesterday. Mach rose to 3322c and October to Elise. Realizing by recent buyers met these gains ard caused a fall to levels IS to q points under the last quota tions of yesterday, March dropping to @ S3cf and October to 27.44c. These were the low prices of the day.
 h the late trading old crops buiged strongly. sbut October did not make 2 Iew high. March traded up to 3S.46c. where tie oid- crops were ST to s46 points nek higher, The ginning ru- mors and reports from Wash road strike had reports from Wash
 ington indicating there would be no were back of this movement. The re- port concerning the acreage figures was considered favorable because q large acreage is expected, the figures ont which, however, will now appar- ently not be available until July 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
ANTICIPATED DROPS
 NV BUTTER VAIUES
Invasion Of Foreign Products Cause Of Domestic Weakening

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.--Anticipated Jam uary declines occurred during the week in the butter market, with prices ma terially lower.- AZ. fss6 s.t
 Minnesota cooperative crearneries re- ported an increase in inrproduction of 12.85 per cent over the previous week, and the American Creamery Butter as- scciation surpassed it's previous week s make by 16.S per cent. Actual increase in the milk flow, arrival of storm de- laycd cream at factories and the fluid milk strike in Chicago were given as reasons. 5
 Invasion of foreign butter was large ly responsible for the weakening of the oomestic markets, although actual a~- rivals of foreign make were light
 New York received 3,9o9 boxes Ar genuine and 3s2 casks Spanish. but there was considerable Danish in the hands of dealers not yet consumed. Reports indicate that upwards of 18,000 casks Danish will be available next week. ~
 Range and closing prices, wholesale, 92 score butter at the four principal markets:
 Chicago, 1h less, at 52c; New York, less, at 52hc; Boston. i less. at 53c, and Philadelphia, 2N less, at 52e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Washington
 II irnes Back Taxes Due On lnc9lles Put At Over Billion
Federal Inquiry Already Reveals s300,O00,00O
 Shortage, It Is Said
TODAY LAST " WHICH
 TO"PAT FOR 1929
Government Begins Jack irg Up DelinQue1ts for
 Former Years

Washington, March l4--More than si,000,G00,0c0 in income taxes payable in former years are le to the, Federal Co. ernmont, investigation by Federal field agents has disclosed, i: is de- cIared here.
 With the Government six years be- hind in auditing the tax returns. it is said q shortage of $500, 100000 already hes been uncoyereed and the agen:s are oily TOY, COT ple,iag the pudit fo.' the. year 1917. T. IS pointed ont by Federal agents that if this proportion is naintai ted fo. the other years Jet to be audited the billion dollar figure easily viii be surpassed.
 Today Last Day.
 Tomorrow is che last dty on which federal taxes for l&st years income may be paid. and the go ernment agents today be%..h lacking up citizens alleged to have failed to repo't t ac- cu"ateiy on their incomes fo. former years.
 The GoNetnment still has 25 0n9,- Gpo old letprns 10 aJdit. and expert accountants. < s st"ted are urgently needed. There are. it is declared, ap- proximately 10000 positions. pYyiYg from $1,S0o to $j.C03 annually, to be filled before the wo,k of auditing these old tax returns can he properly carried or,
 Government field acents declare that the returN5 fo 1922 should show a considerable incre3ee over i3si. Fever fiAapcial losses age being reported, it is said, and there are nlole substantial returns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

wife. Perhaps it was all for the best God alone must be the judge n
 With one arrh about the shoulders of Mrs. Sharp, whose devotion to her. convict husband attracted statewide $ attention and brought her commendal 2 ton from prison officials, Sharp deters mined he would ''start all over again, if it is possible"
 . He. was sentenced in 1919 from Kan sas City after his conviction on a charge of killing policeman in busy intersection of the city. In the riot which followed preacher member of Sharp's cult and two children were killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
SHANNON & co.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Cables were rather better than due and led to some covering around the opening, but the advance was quickly lost, though later, when private cables reported a good prospect that the strike order would be withdrawn, prices firned up again rather sharply. The demand, however
 e mes chiefly from scattering local speculative shorts and not enough from the trade to inspire confidence in rallies being well sustained just yet, and pend- inS the evidence of a. broadening ten dcnoy in the goods markets to bring in trade buying, the more important shorts aIe likely to maintain their position and even increase it on the occasional bulgcs which they will regard as tenn porary. For the tiIno being the marslet promises to continue . trading nffair with fairly large swings. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
TO SUE MRS. STILLMAN. . To File Suit For s7,621 For Services
 In Aiding Her Fight.

MONTREAL, Jan. 19.-Fred Beau vais, his attorneys announced today, will file suit for $7,G21 against Mrs. Anne Auquhart Stillman for eompensa. tion for tie time he alleges he lost in aiding her and her attorneys in figIi ing the divorce suit brought -by he husband, James A. Stillman, former banker, in which Beauvais was naiaed as co-respondeiit 5#
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
GREEK CELEBRATION HELD
Picturesque Ceremony Is Conducted Al
 =.

Iafp0fi springs, Fla. -
 PARTON SPRINGS, Fla.,- Jan. 19. Several thousand visitors, including Greek churchmea and laymen :. om all party of the cotiAtry, were here today to witness the annual celebration of the Epiphany service of the orthodox Creeks. commemorating the baptism of Christ. E
 The most picturesque part of the ceremony, held iiowhe. ii the United States except in this village. largely inhabited by Greek subjects, was the diving for the cross by nuniberi of Greek youths. ehoten by lot. After the morning church services they marched to the banks of Spring haso As Il priest rei:itea ritual and tossed Il cross into the water. the. 6oys flashe,l overheard. The lad whosrecoye;ed tle cross was made Ii hero and took an in portant part in. the balante of .tlis plo- gi-m. ". -s X ..,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: 33.asc; receipts, 4,25s, exports, 5,154; sales, PTS; stock, 22s S4a Galveston: Middling. Ss.sOc; receipts 1924; safes, 1,52l; stock, 292,293
 Mobile: Middling, S2.50c; receipts, 756; sales, 19; stock. 1S,053.
 Savannah: Receipts. 933; exports, 300; stock, f2,3l3.
 Charleston: Receipts. c92; stock. S4, Wilmington: Middling. ,se.Soca re- eeipts, 43; stock, 1s.S94.
 Texas City: Stock, 263.
 Norfolk: Receipts, 456; stock, ST, ,395. Ealtimore: Exports, roo; stock, B. 29s.
 Boston: Middfing. c3.2oc; receipts. 1s; stock, 5,700.
 Philadelphia: Stock, 3,e19.
 New York: Middiing. 33.35c; exports 2,565; stock, 172,6S9.
 Minor ports: Stock, c,eeZ
 Total today: Receipts, 11,9S1; exports s,319; stock, 935,OlS. Total pr week: Receipts, 1l9s1; ex ports, 9,3l9.s
 Total tor season: Receipts, 5,23s, s,010; exports, dl622S ,T9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
INRERIOR MOyEAIENT

Nonsto'l: Middling, 35.l5c; receipts, 1o.olS; hipments, s,oe5; sales, sos; stock, 20 b874
 Memph s: Middling, s3.75c; receipts. 5,l0l; shipments, 5,5SJ; sales. 900; stock. 11S,ST1.
 Augusts: Middling, ss.O0c; receipts. 52f; shi hipnneats, Ga; sales, [; stock, 46,5i5.
 St, Louis: Middling, Ss.75c; receipts. 1.60O; shipments, ,5O0; stock, 6,G0i.
 Atlanta: Middling, 33.OOc. Little Rock. Miduiing ; f3s.cSc: receipts, 2lsl shipments, 1,04S; sales, l52; stock, s6.757.
 s Dallas: Middling, s2.7oc; sales, 1,Soi. MShtso o mery: MiddlipE. 32.T5e.
 Total today: Receipts, f.,t52; ship Inents, IG Sb3; stock, 61l l2i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
TRAINING scHooL CLosEs

MOBILE. Ala. Jan. 19.-(SpeciaI.) The fourth session of the Methodist Standard Training school came to close here tonight with an issuance of Q certificates of credit to those who satisfactorily completed the work There WAS an enrolment of 15S work; CTS from II Methodist Sunday schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
rGKE7GN EXCHANGES

NEW FORK, Jan. l9.-FOreIgn eX. changes easy; quotations :n cents: Great 5; tain demand, 23lA; cables, 42sA; G day 'biils on bank., 421l4 France .mand. 4,51 h and i ol <! Lay l.r5Gt4j5's: Bclg:un,. All aga 4i4la Gcrnaany -.UCJt oJ0eeG2J and 00003COOU- e25; Hyll md demand, s7.13 au4 c7.13: Norway, 4.12; awslens 2scs; Dsn1nart. Greece, )S: Poland, ,oeo0z1; .czecho Hanral.ia, 2sl; JIgoslavia. II6: Aus ttI4, .G0s FRunan.a. 9A Argentsae Ss.fS: Bf zil, 10.ss Montreal. 9fss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
iUBBARD BROS. & co

'e,nhsrs New York Cottnn ! .s,!s.~s S.r
 ri'-ns t'tton ESshause Nc~ Nnrk Fro
 He ENeimnse. s>soesnfsa Menhtr. ia, . pool totton Assss.IafssR Otarr>-s.,l.rtirt -'F iit D0rrhase anu sale ai oiton nn. ]. oit"n >erd Oil ior luiupe uelIVerS sp. uini attentlaR Whd Iil,es,aI term- EI,rh tt s"ilsil HheHis uy -pOt Sostnh iOs fs.iIt~rS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
porAro MARKKr

CHICAGO. Jan. io.--Trading, rather slew at the advance; receipts; 87 cars; i; total United <. s ates shipments, 520: Wisconsin sacked round whites, S1.4060 l.65; bulk, $1.56Q155s Minnesota sacked round whites. S1.s5dp1.55; Idaho sacEed sufals, bakers. s2.C0; Michigan bulk .ound whites, SI.C5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Co.ton goods woec barely steady today. Napbel cosEons, staple g.nghams and unbrand- el picacl cd ecttoEs were more active following the naming Of new prices, but jotoe ss were still cautious n mais1 ing C mn itments. Yarns sl. wed .iLtle caauge. r5Gr4aps wee 5teady ..e.e and fiimer at CalcGt a. Liuens were qE!c but tirner. silks were i'll nladerate dc. Iaand Heavy Underwear lines scld moderate y for fell at tnc new and high price baais.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
LIyERpOOI CoTToN

LIVERPOOL, Jaa. 19.-Cotton, Spot, moderate business; prices steady; good> mildlihs, l9.90d; fully niddling, ll9.4Od; III -udling, 1S.S0d; low Ea.dd.ing,f IT, ,9od; gosd oi d nary l690d; GcG.nd. Y, Sa6.I.d. Sales. 4,G~U bales, includaig 2,yC0 ATLer!csn., Recei. .,ts. Sc,2yG Eales, all Ai-lcrican. Futures c.osed steady:y a.Iaary.' l92fd; March, 13.31d May, 192id; July, 1S,SSd; Septellyes, Il2 u; October l6.55d; DeccmDcr, l6.l0da ! Jan. Us..y (AS2O, 16.gla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Washington,
 Times Pers.;0nrel York bOf Pi,neer 7ypo
Specifications Ia Various Grade Are Subject To
 Revision If Necessary

The classifications in accountancy established by the Personnel Classifi- cation Board are presented in The Washington Timees today. The specifications for each type of pos ition in grades five, six, nine and ten have been worked out thoroughly by the menIDe.s of the board, although they are sub. ect to revision if changes aie shown to be necessary.
 Pioneer Work Accuantancy is one or the most diff ficult branches of wo. to classify and the work done U, the te.sonnel Board q has been virtually of pioneer type MI.H .eskCcL to this speciality. The following are the ec.fications: Senior Accounting Clerk,
 Grade 5 Standard annual rates. $l,860, $1,- so. sz,OOO, s2,lOO, $2,2oO, $2 3Us. $2,4OO. Principal Accounting Clerk,
 Grade 6 standard annu4i laCes, S2100, S2,20O, %-.,oUU, $-,!u0, $500, S2,6oU, S2,70U.
 Junior Accountant,
 Grade 5 Standard a4n--. rates. sl,86O. $l,9EU, S2.V00, $2,t0U, $2,3Ju. S2,400.
 Accountant, SraCe 6 stald... q s.lh4., rates. 9-,IO0, S2,- 2oU, s4,ytO, s2,4oO, s2.5JO, $2.6OO, S2,7U0.
 Senicr Accountant,
 Grade 2 Standard ;ll.--l .ACes. $2.400, S2,- 50U, Sl.GUU, S@,,UJ, $-,Su0, S-,9O aud $o,UUG.
 Head Accountant,
 Grade 3 Standard annu4. rates. S300O, S3,- lOu, S1,-OO So,50O, $d,4JU, $5,5JO, $3,- CJ1. Assistant Chief Accountant,
 Grade 10 Standard annual rates. S3,30O, S3,- 4cd, S3,5O0, SS,60O, S3,70O, S3.S00, S3,-. 3JO.
 Chief Accountant Standard annual Iates. $5,S00, $4,- 00u, $4,-vJ, $4,49U. S4,6U0, $4,SO0. $5,- GOJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

earth. These workers caught new vision of their job.
 Might suggest as q slogan calculated to enlarge the vision aud enrich the lives oe workers and calculated also to improve efficiency and output, these words Tell the workers lCopyright. 1921, by B. c. Forbes.l