davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
THE COUNTY ASSESSOR

Few people realize the Importance
of the office of County Assessor Of the
special qualifications of the official
who fills the office. The judgement
and wisdom Of the Assessor deter
mine to q large measure the equitable
valuation of all property but it also
determines the relation of our taxable
wealth to that Of other counties of tho
state. An assessor must not only
have a knowledge of property values
but he must have the courage to exer-
else that knowledge without fear or
favor. Frank NIillsaps possesses these
qualifications to a remarkable degree.
His courage and wisdom will be at
the service of Lincoln County, if he Is
elected. and taxpayers by his election
arc assured of q square deal and no
favorites played. He has been a resi-
dent of Lincoln County for many
years and been engaged in business
that has kept him IN close touch with
property values He has a large fund
of valuable business experience and
business Judgment. His election VIII
guarantee business administration
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
REPUBLICAN SPEAKING At
DIETRICH MONDAY NIGHT
NOVEMBER fST
KlMAMA ITEMS

Frank Rugh and family OF Doug
las. Okla. arrived Thursday to visit
his brother c. J. Rugh.
Mrs. Fred Paine was IN shoshone
Friday on business,
Mrs. Anderson and son. also Ed.
MoIdenhauer were in Shosbone Fri
day.
II. Anderson, Girls Moldenhauer and
Chas, shucly. spent Saturday in Rup-
ert,
Bob Cash Of Rupert was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Kirtley and Miss Leeper left
Saturday fer Twin Falls. where Mrs.
Kirtiy will attend the Institute. Fred
Paine went to Pocatello Sunday.
Jake schue went to shoshone Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Van ZaHdt Of Dietrich
Gaze i~ ~ 'nee1ov Thev have rent
ed the Borden property, and Mrs. Van
zandt win conduct boarding house.
sherman D. Fairch15. Non-partisan
candidate for Governor spent a few
hours in t~vr7 Wednesday afternoon
calling on persons whom he knew ana
making other acquaintances.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29

OErt -. --...- O-HnN
A sad shock to the people of Diet
rich was the death of our well-be-
loved townsman John NJ. Clark which
occurred at DR.. Dilrs hospital in sho-
shone last Monday. Mr.. Clark had
been in i'll health for more than q year
yielding at times to severe sinking
spells that threatened life. One Of
these occurred Tue esday evening of last
week after which he was taken TO
Shoshone for treatment which, per-
haps, was too late for human aid, and
death came last Monday.
Mr.. Clark had been the efficient
station agent here for seven or eight
years, making many trends by his
disposition. During his
re sidence here he served one term
as a Representative in the legislature,
and at the time of his death was his
partys chosen candidate for State
Senator. Born in Mississippi, in
early life he came to the North and
made his home in the West, serving
as a true and faithful railroad en-
ploye until at the age Of fifty-rour he
rests from his labors. His remains
we're taken to Kearney. Nsbraska, and
buried with his kindred there. He
caves no immediat family but his
wife who survives him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
A NATIONAL IDEA ON TRIAL

In the midst of the civil Lincoln delivered his famous
gettysburg address which opened with the statements
Four and years ago fathers brought
upon this continent Nation, conceived in liberty and
dedicated to the proposition that all created
equal We engaged in great testing whether
this Nation, any Nation conceived and dedicated
can long endure
shtuion which admitted of double construction One side
claimed any state group of states could withdraw at
pleasure In the conflict which followed the Republican party
stood for Perpetual Union based upon the declaration that
All created Free and Equal and under the leadership
of Lincoln fought the great to determine whether Any
nation conceived long endure The Democratic party
that time stood for the breaking up of the Union into its
component parts making this continent group of small
nations such existed then and still exist in Europe. It
a European Idea
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
REPUBLICAN, SPEAKING AT
DIETRICH MONDAY NIGHT
NOVEMBER 1ST

Mrs. O. e. Borden and Carol, Mrs.
Harley Greweu and Barbara, Myrtle
Tanre and Carroll Miller attended the
Sunday School Convention at Good
ing Monday and Tuesday.
A large force of men and teams have
put in about three weeks Of hard work
on Dietrich roads and have them IN
good condition again.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
WHICH DO YOU PREFER?

Renubcans demand that our representatives IN
and assembly of the League shall have their power
The Democrats wish these delegations to have full
what thew wish and thus in secret bind us to perform
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
KEEP PROFITABLE HENS
By Geo 2 Moroney. County AGENT

BY Geo e Moroney, County Agent
EARLY to bed" is a rule that won't
do for hens, not if the poultryman Is
looking for high egg production. The
early -to-roost and late-to-rise hen is
one that should find it's way to the
roasting pan All feed is too high-pric
ed to feed to boarder hens and our big
problem is to find this kind of hen
and Gull her out of the flock
Miss Harriet Cushman, Asst Poultry
specialist and Geo. f. Maroney, Coun-
ty agent spent the week of Oct. 111s
in culling flocks in the Dietrich Rich
field and North shoshone Communi-
ties. Sixteen focks were culled with
a total of $40 hens S75 profitable and
245 culls.
If a farm flock is not paying it is
caused either by. improper housing.
feeding, care or from not having a
laying strain. There must be money
in poultry when poultry right here in
Lincoln County have netted s4.OO per
hen with a flock of 200 hens for the
year.
The farm bureau is boosting for
paying poultry, f C. Hetman and CL
Buel of Richfield are planning on
building model chicken houses so that
the. people of that community may see
what proper housing consists of The
County Agent is starting on a Fowl
tuberculosis campaign by treating
hens for this disease by injecting avian
tuberculin in the wattles In 24-S6
hours a large swelling appears denot-
ing the disease. This test is es-
pecially valuable for use in valuable
fiocks in detecting the disease before
it gets a good start
In culIing. eliminate the sick, mop
ing hen and also hens that show age
or are understood. They will not lay
enough eggs to pay for their Keep.
r,uu out all the birds with large, coarse
heads. the growing hen, the fat, hard
aeshed birds. They will make good
meat but lay few eggs.
Hens that are high producers are
distinctly feminine. They are fine
boned. with soft pliable skin; their
pelvic bones at each side of the vent
are straight and pliable; far enough
apart to allow an egg to pass through
easily. The high production hen mas
to have great food capacity she must
be strong, active, always scratching
I'D early and late and always pusy
and happy. To lay up to her capaciuy
sha cannot digest whole grains fast
enough, and is not a balanced ration
So she must have besides a scratch
feed of wheat and cracked corn equal
rarts fed in the litter in the evening or
twice a day a dry mash in proportion
Of Mound of corn meal, lb Of oats or
barley. lb bran, l lb middlngs ana
III Of meat or fish scrap. 1t takes
q bout 8 pounds each of scratch grains
and mash per 100 hens per day.
some Of this mash may be red as !
wet mash Tor a noon feed. Green food
suoh as carrots, cabbage or sprouted
oats give good returns. Sour miik
and rabbits are excellent tseos'
plenty of fresh drinking water grit
and oyster shell or bone should DC De-
fore them all the time. High produc-
t,or hens with good care, housing ana
feeding will pay profits. If you Wish
some help in culling let your commun-
IT, poultry project leader know or
n,rite the Farm Bureau Office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
CAN AM NATION sol CONCEIVED LONG ENDURE

Today the voters the United States confronted with
exactly the question confronted Lincoln and the
Republican party the day of the Gettysburg address.
We asked 10 determine by votes whether this nation
any nation so conceived can long endure"
The Republican party the days OF Lincoln stands Tor
thePERPETUITY OF THIS NATION.
In the days of Lincoln it the Democratic party which en-
deavored dissolve the Union The party under the
leadership stands for exactly the proposition
asking to destroy this Union and enter into great
world nation province.
1t is sneering at LincOIns Gettysburg address
II is sneering at The Declaration of Independence.
ssneerng at the Constitution.
It is sneerng at the Monroe Doctrine
1t is sneering at Washngton's Farewell Address
Under the leadership of Woodrow Wilson are told by all
his satellites that these things old and out OF date theOes
very good in their day but DO not fit modern conditions
In place hese political principles ON which TINS great
built lie Democrats are Offering us The WeON
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
We sneerngly asked:
"HAVE YOU ANYTHING 30 OFFER THAT IS BETTER THAN
THE LEAGUE?'
Our reply is ES!
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE AND THE UNITED
STATES CONSTITUTION.
With the safeguards expressed in the Monroe Doctrine
Wasbngons Farewell Address and LncOns Gettysburg Ad-
dress. ill.,,
Lincoln is speaking to today the same WORDS ne uttered
then He is asking the question. - .r,o.
"CAN ANY NATION so CONCElVED LoNG ESpulah' Cd
# is for YOU to say with your votes November Second
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
NOTES ON THE NueENT SPEECH

The frequent mention Of the name
cox failed to call forth a single hand
clap.
The high cost of living in 1912 IN
der the Republican tariff aroused Mr..
Nugents sympathies for the peoples
burdens at that time to the weeping
point. Honestly now, how many OF
yeu would welcome the 1912 prices
after years of reduction by the
Democrats?
Mr.. Nugents discussion of the tar
iff and the league ran with teh cut
out" wide open, the carburettor feed
ing too rich a mixture and the clutch
slipping. Result, smoke. smell and
noise.
Mr.. Nuoents League Joker
Mr., Nugent says:
The league council has NINE mem-
bers, each with one vote. of which
ours would be one, absolute equal
ity-foolish fears on our part of
British dominance.
Mr.. Nugent says:
The assembly is mere debating
society without power.
THE LEAGUE COVENANT SAYS;
The council shall consist Of FIVE
members until after the leagu is
organized
The assembly may then elect FOUR
more members of the council
In the assembly Britain has SIX
votes to our ONE
Is any one simple enough to think
that when the assembly elects these
-FOUR extra members IF the council
Britain with herSIX votes would net
elect FOUR more British members Of
the council? There is no legal bar TO
her doing so and Britain would then
have FIVE votes in the council Of
NINE members and we would have
ONE. Britain stands FIVE to ONE
against US in the council and SIX to
ONE against US in the assembly.
The assembly may be only de-
batng society as Mr.. Wilson his
told Mr.. Nugent to say. but the cove
nant gives it POWER to elect -FOUR
members Of the council and in max
ing that SELECTION Britain has SIX
votes to our ONE Did Mr Nugent
overlook these facts OF did he lelib-
erately attempt to deceive you?
Britain, through her SIX votes to
our ONE in the assembly has absolute
power to select the other FOUR
members Of the council, thus giving
, her FIVE Of the NINE votes in the
r council and thus giving her absolute
? control Of the COUNCIL She would
: Be a fool to not use her power to
, her own advantage. YOU are asked
to VOTE this abominaton on your
selves and your children and their
, chiIdrens children.
Mr.. Nugent says:
The Monroe Doctrine is our guar
antee of the boundaries and terri
torial integrity OF every nation On
on this continent
Mr.. Nugent knows:
That the Monroe Doctrine is no
such thing; hat it is notice to the
European world that not another
FOOT Of American soil shall be
subject to EuIopean colonization
Wars between American nations
do not come under the Monroe Doc
trine. South American nations may
eat each other up, or produce 2,s4s'S01
revolutions per minute If they wish'
but Europe must keep hands Off
may eat each other up, or produce
1s2o4os revolutions per minute II
they wish, but Europe must keep its
hands off
Do you suppose Mr.. Nugent don't
know what the Monroe Doctrine isY
or was he presuming you did not!
or was he merely saying what Wood
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
o Q @ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q . Q o
. DIETRICH PRECINCT NOTES .

; 8 9 @ @ .
MIR. and Mrs. L. p Mustard were
visitors at the Pegari ranch Tuesday.
Mrs Mustard remaining few days.
Mrs. F. R. Gage is in Shoshone
taking treatment at Or. Jones hospital
Mary Braunan is at Boise assisting
some relative at the hospital
G. w. Blazier has come up from
Minnidoka to take the place Of Mr..
Clark in the station here until per-
mament arrangement can be made.
Mr.. Miller Of South Omaha, brother
OF Mrs. J. NJ Clark, came up to help
his sister so far as she can be helped
In her sad bereavement
Mrs Crist has returned from Sho-
shone where she has been for treat
ment at DR. Jones Hospital
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
IlnnhRY TAG DAY

Election Day Nov. ?, viii be library
90 dav Buy a tag and boost the
ibrarv building fund. Some years
aeo the study Club started a library
bnildtng fund. Let's add to this funa
md hasten the day when our little
village may have a Pubic I-O'1-'
building.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29

HepuDIICdHS utIIIdIIu VIIuV OVIIo 1oII :,
saw when our obligations have been fulfilled.
rhe Democrats demand that the League coun
shall determine that question.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29

vote for the entire Republican ticket from top to bottom
says YES in a most emphatic manner :. 800
A for the Democratic ticket or any poruOh Oh 1t says
NO with just as much emphasis e, , -
Nugent made his eloquent and teaFIul appear "
YOUR synpahies emotions last night you have had e 70
rubber boots and dry your lee before
Vou 90 to the polls Tuesday you will have time 10 get
yor emotions under control and let reason knoWedge
and experience into your Judgment on this question: here
are few facts to consider: g., , /, :;,
be League provides that member may withdraw by gyIn
two. wears notice PROVIDED 1T HAS FULFILLED ALL iIo
OBIIG ATOMS TO THE LEAGUE. =, - =
Kepubcans that Congress shall have lu power u
saw When our obligations have been fulfilled -,
The Democrats demand that the League council ana assembly,
shall determine that question:
WHICH DO YOU PREFER?
Rnnbcan demand that our representatives in the council
and assembly of League shall have their powers and uue
defined by Congress- = 1..o Ell ,,o,,or to do
The Democrats wish these delegations 70 nave luI
what thew wish thus in secret bind us TO perform tne
WHICH DO YOU PREFER?
Republicans demand that all making power shall be lett
entirely to Congress- III, loo,
democrats demand in Article X that the league shall have
f mower in such matters Democrats cam0ulia8e Oh uS
ron6ston b saying that after the League has declared Wa" we
are not in it until Congress shall have also declared "d 7
is their proposition; , - = f,.a
When the League has declared war the9 up 2 % "a ogF %
to FTIR DECI ARE WAR OR REPUDIATE Obh OBLi1AiiON
no THE LEAGUE UNDER ARTICLE ~
WHICH DO YOU PREFER?
rb ara few of the more than TWENTY such conflicts
haueen the League and the CONSTITUTIONS any one 0l Witch
has as much power to lead to great world war as da e one
on,boou clause Constitution lead to the civil war
Yon are confronted with the proposition next Tuesday,
",xIFTITF THIS NATION OR ANY NATION SO CONCEIVED
CAN LONG ENDURE
A VOTE FOR THE REPUBLICAN TICKET SAYS YES.
VOTE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET SAYS NO.
Which do you prefer?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27

has money for a fine set 81 offices.
lie marches into the office. which Is
furnished TO perfection. Secretaries
and others In the outer offices re.
spond Instantly 20 his call on the Sc
rica OF push buttons on his desk.
The satire In the presentation OF
this perfect organization 90 expedite
work Ia that there 10 no work TO be
expedited. lie gets his days work
done In two minutes. Then there's
nothing for him 90 do but sit In his
lonely grandeur and put up bluff.
His office safe IN a ccliaret A
friend calls. Het gets out a bottle.
After he pours a drink he inadvert.
entity sets the bottle down on his key.
board OF push buttoan. In pop urcre.
iarics. clerks. stcnonAphcrn aud
office boys at every door, This stu.
alton Ia aide splitting.
Another particularly comlcai situs.
ton ARISES when Fatty Is caught on
the snowy streets nj midnight dressed
in rofnpcrs. Ills difficulty In ~
planning his prsacno. AZ that hour 81
night In such an outft 90 the police.
man who stops him affords no end
~ fun.
wlnifrcd Greenwood. Julia FAYE.
, Frank cumpeau and Roscoe karne
ar. prominent in tho supporting
east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
CIE>f>fER

Romancr. adventure. huu,or and
settings Of picturesque beauty. The
MARI Of Zorro" Douglas Fairbanks
latest picture. contains them all and
more besides. California Of hun.
dred years AFRO. when II Was part Of
tho Mexican state. has supplied a
background for the deeds Of an
American. D'ArtaRnan. OF reckless
bravery and hairhrcadth escapes.
Doug impcrsonatss a wealthy
young spanish noble who. In bis
proper person. In an indolent embe.
Gle. the despair Of His father and Of
his charming sweetheart When he
RsiIies forth a masked black figure
on black horse. the terrible Zorro.
he rcsoucs the oppressed and leaves
The Marx OF Zorro" 20 on the
'would.bc assailant. His sense Of
huufor never leaves him. lie plays
silly tricks an a ianEuid gentleman
and vicious ones az an outlaw. lie
makes love with tho genius OF a
| Cyrano and uses his sword like Ros
tand'H famous hero. smiling while he
discomfits hia opponents. a cool.
wary and dangerous sworisfnRn.
incidentally the writer and dirrc.
tor Of the scenario have been mind
fui OF the athletic pruwcss Of Fair
hanks. and he has been given open
inga without number 10 hurl him
self over. thru onto and up to all
sorts OF obstacles with HIS usual ox
hiliratinr dash.
THE Mark OF Zorro" Ii being
shown at the Ciemmcr.
LIBERTY
Fatty Arbuckie's latest comedy,
The Life Of the Party" at the Lab
crty. IL decidedly a bell.riuger
a satire on n certain sort OF Amcri
can office efficiency II predominate
in THE Life OF the Party"
The hero is n young lawyer who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
Clothes Cost Star
Big Sum of Money

Louise Giaum. tho beautiful star
who IN 20 be featured IN tho winning
scenarios chosen by the judges in the
j. Parker Read. Jr Seattle Star
o. 1000 scenario contest, In her new
est picture. Love" J. Parker
Read. Jrr production released under
the banner of The Associated Pro.
ducerr. wears no fewer than 20 diff
ferent chnnRea. and she nuys Il II
appalling what a big chunk Of her
salary goes into clothes. tho she ad.
mita she does love making the money
circulate In this feminine sort Of
way.
Tho type Of character she n now
trying 20 portray Ii that Of the WON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
STRAND

The Great Lover a screen yer,
sion % the popular stage success. IL
the present attraction al tho Strand
THE Great Lover IN Jean paurrl.
famous singer sonino. a handsome
youth. u his undsrsiudy. Sonino Ia
In love with Ethel Who aHpiroa 20
make her dcbHt az a singer with
Paurel and secures an Introduction
20 him Pauf-i approves her iraus ,
and PROPOSES that he shall te.sch her
10 sing with emotion.
Ethel IL given an important role
thru i'aurvrH influence and prpfss
Hionhi nnimoniiy IN again stirred In
tho ~ ina donns's breast She arouras
tho jealousy Of sonino. and there T.
pandrmonium behind tho SCENES with
an important performance going on
IN front. Ethel proudly declares that
Paurri may announce h1r engage.
efncni 10 him. and he lH enough IN
love % do %. Ilut tho exciting
nccncs break his throat down. de
strnytng his voice. The talented
young undcrstufy takes hiH place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27

III n. WARNER gives a splendid
IL. performance as Jimmy Doyle.
gentleman crook. In "Dlce OF pes,
tiny" the film play az the Rex this
week.
Jimmy. released from prison. comes
20 the house OF former pal. BIN Pres
ton. Just as the latter has been shot
by detective in the employ OF
James Ticrncy. Preston. who has a
daughter named Nancy. L. head OF a
gang of jewelry thieves. whom Tier
ney has sworn 10 clean out, Jimmy
Doyle Is expected TO look up Preston
and In carefully watched from the
time Of his release from prison.
Bin Preston dies OF tho wounds he
received. leaving Nancy and a has OF
stolen Jewels 20 the care and protec-
ton Of Jimmy Doyle The first thing
Jimmy does IL TO turn over the Jew.
els 20 Ticrney and tell him that both
ho and Nancy are going straight, Z"
Ito threatens 20 KIN Ticrnry II an
effort Ia made 70 frame him up and
send him back 60 prison.
N'NfiNnttHHs lfh INC WORK OF a
jealous member OF the old Preston
gang. Jimmy i sent 20 prison again.
He breaks out and flees with Nancy
10 remote country hospital. where
he resumes the practice of medicine
he had abandoned years before. Pate
brings Tierney 20 tho hospital. sur
frrer from appendicitis. Jimmy
noyia Win fiuAa IL MIA htt~fueas -
operate on Tierney. listens TO Saney's
plea and decides to spare his enemy
Fate then brings them a happy ~
lease from the espionage Of the de
tectiyen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27

have been Included ia the picture.
The supporting cast IL oompoHed
thruouf u screen fAyoriten. Robert
Walker plays Winthrop Endlcott. an
Eastern tenderfoot. Charles X.
French. one Of the best character
men IN the business. makes dis.
tinct hlt az the mayor Of Wolf River
SID Jordan ~ villain that the most
scdatr old lady In the audience would
delight In Kissing. Pat Chrinmnn.
who no more could he left out 81 u
Mix picture than could tho leading
lady. ~ Hcon ar Bat" "A halfbreed.
the chum Of Tex benton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27

/, The s~t while MIR. Reid was at work
In Cecil II, DeAlllc's new aitsiar
production. hassd on The Affairs Of
Anatoi.- and said Point The "A.
racious canine looked around In
great perturbation and finally sight.
cd stuffed deer hend-the only
thing he could sec resembling game
and pointed faithfully until re.
iieved OF the command.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
Scenario Contest
Conditions

Tho ,. Parker Read. Jr-seat
TN Star ssrnzrio oompstition II
for three grires akEreestinE
5000. Tue fr.t award Is q
cneh sum VI $3.50. with 1880
and $1,000 respectively. 10 be-
AWARDED 10 t,e second and third
prize stori~ sIIiissbl. for prodne
ton la motion picture form. In
event ~ u tn eassh Of thu tying
contestants shah receive The full
amount 81 the prize for which
they are tied
TIE conts-t n op~n 90 all.
You may write your hes.s In
any form. All scenarios viii h.
considered fro<u the basic stand
point Of quality Of kha--oot Of
form.
The oonteat closes January I.
1921.
All scenarios must be- s~us To
the Scenario Coni1at Editor. S~ai-
ue Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27

an who II more Flnned against thar
ninning-one perhaps who has made
a false start ami lives to atone FOR
u and 10 rise above her past.
She wants her plays 10 convey
some good lesson or teach a moral
and II She portrays "A bad character
she wants 10 show that life win IN
the end always find out and punish
the woman who 10 hard and selfish
Miss Claims theories are well ex
empllfied Ia her new picture. Love.
Following are the rules Of tbs
contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-27
WAI.I.YS
hog

Wallace Reid has fine bird dos,
which Is spiendidiy trained. The
other day some one saw the dos on