davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08

FOR SALE Large water tank with
top capacity, geo bbls. Also wooden
beds with springs and mattress
Ford motor made expressly for use
in boat. Albert Diem, Phone ga
Daytona Beach 360-l-1S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08

FOR SALE Small new cottage fur
nisned, garage. 100000 if sold Le-
lore Feb. list. Reply box 81 Sea-
breeze. 241 -1-13-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08

WANTED Violin and cello in any
condition. Michael, 526 S Beach
street. Daytona p2-S-3t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08

FOX REA1 Large Two room turn
ished apartment First floor front
Modern. very desirable The River
view, l23 Main ST. Daytona Beach
Fla. 362-1-2stf.
FOR RENT Liberty six. five pas
sengcr car. by the season without
driver Inquire So North Palmetto
Ave. Apartment + S05-1-5-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08

WANTED First class pastry cook.
Call the RIO Vista hotel, New Smyr,
ma. Fla. 461-2-S-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08

WANTED Salesman for line of guar
anteed tres. Guaranteed salary
WIKI extra commissions. Gowan
Tire & Rubcr Co. Chicago H.. Box
7S4 i57-2-7-sa
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05

on more than 100000 bushels of
wheat sold to Spain caused prices
to rally from low points. On the 31st
also there was persistent buying Of
corn by strong interests, which alb
sorbed selling by houses with coun-
try connections. In Chicago cash
market No. 2 red winter wheat at
16 1-2c over Chicago May; No. 2
hard wheat same premium; No. 3
mixed corn 4@5c under Chicago
May corn; No. yellow 4@5 lac
under. For the week Chicago May
wheat down 1903 lac at $1.3S SIS.
May corn 31-2c at 60@6O 5-Sc.
Minneapolis May wheat down 4c at
1892 ga. Kansas City May 1-4c
at $1.31. Winnipeg May 5 Lee at
Sill 1-2l Chicago March wheat,
$1.51. Minneapolis flour demand
duh; fair demand for better grades
of wheat; Canadian wheat selling at
Ale over Minneapolis May; No. 2
dark 1s@34c over.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter mar
kets unsettled during the week, but
the present tendency is toward re-
covery prices advancing in all mar
kets on the 31st. Closing prices, 90
score: New York, 4Sc; Chicago, 45e;
Philadelphia, $49c; Boston, 4sc.
Supply of domestic butter barely
taking care of demand and Danish
imports have held at firm prices.
Cheese markets weak and lower;
prices at about low point in Deem
Der. Trading slow and lower, prices
were generally anticipated. Some
cheese shipped on consignment from
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05

Wisconsin points during week. Some
Southern demand, but light, due to
discouraging business conditions as
well as to declining prices. At Wis
consin primary markets: Twins, zoe,
daisies % 3-4c, double daisies, long
horn and Young America, 22c.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS-Chi-
cago livestock prices declined 500
75c on hogs, 10t04Oc on beef steers,
25035c on feeder steers and 75c@
81 on veal calves the past week. Fat
lambs lost 50@S5c, butcher cows
and heifers were practically steady;
fat ewes advanced 25@5Oc. March
81 Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of
sales, $slsO@9.9O; medium and good
beef steers, $s@9.5O; butcher COWS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05
Fifteen Points for
Baby Chick Raisers

Give the chicks their first feed
after they are SO hours old.
This feed should be some form of
milk.
Do not overfeed the chicks. Keep
them anxious for the next feed.
Remove the mash feed during half
of the day if the chickens are eating
too much Of it and are not hungry
for the grain feed.
Induce the chicks to exercise and
keep busy at all times.
Get the chicks out on the ground
as soon as possible.
Put large pieces of sod, bottom
sideup, in the brooder when the
chicks cannot be out of doors.
Provide grit and charcoal at all
times4
Keep the water for them fresh and
clean.
Have plenty of shade available for
the chicks and growing stock.
If grass range is not available,
feed some form Of green feed, such
as sprouted oats.
Use only the best grade of good
wholesome feeds.
Make all changes gradually.
Consult the College of Agricul-
trre, Lexington, on new troubles and
difficult problems.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05

and heifers, $5@9.25; feeder steers,
$4,000; light and medium weight
veal calves, $7@9.5O; fat lambs, 81
@10; feeding lambs, 7.50@9.25;
yearlings, 500; fat ewes, $5@6.75.
With the exception of pork, the
prices of fresh meats at Eastern
wholesale markets were generally
lower than a week ago. Beef down
50c@$1; veal 81 per 100 pounds.
Lamb and mutton generally steady
to 81 lower. Pork loans up 50c@$2,
depending upon the market. March
81 prices good grade meats: Beef,
$15@17; veal, $1,000; lamb, $1S
@22; mutton, $12@16; light pork
loins, $24@27; heavy pory loins, $1s
@22. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05
Rhoda Royal Talks
About Wild Animals

"Of all animals that are trained
for circus performances the elephant
is the most intelligent"
The above statement was made by
Rhoda Royal. Of Rhoda Royals gi-
gantic three-ring circus, menageries,
hippodrome and trained animal ex-
hibition, combined with the Old Buff
falo Bill Wild West, which will give
afternoon and night performances in
Mt. Sterling.
Rhoda Royal ought to know, for
he has been an animal trainer ever
since he was boy in his teens,
and ranks as the most proficient and
expert trainer Of animals in the
United States. mong other interest
ing things, Mr.. Royal said:
elephants learn with phenomenal
quickness and they do not show that
aversion to their tricks that the an
finals Of the cat family exhibi.
have seen elephants practice diff
cult tricks voluntarily-when they
didn't know that anybody was near
them
Speaking Of "cat animals" Mr..
Royal said:
"About seven weeks are required
to teach a trained lion or bear a
trick, while a little longer time is
necessary to teach a leopard or a
tiger"
r. 1t is the opinion of Rhoia Royal
that the above-named animals have
ever more capacity for learning than
the horse. He said that, while a tiger
can be taught to walk upon its hind
legs in three or four months, it will
require a much longer period of
time to teach horse to do the same
trick.
The famous Rhoda Royal herd of
performing elephants will be seen in
the grand free street parade, which
will move over the principal thor
oughfares of Mt. Sterling Saturday,
April %, at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. The parade will also contain a
drove of camels and numerous open
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05

For week ending March 81. 1921.

For week ending March 81, 1921.
HAY-Bulk Of receipts of lower
grades. Arrivals top grades light.
Shipping demand poor. Local demand
fair in most markets; good grades
alfalfa being requested. No. :. ] al
falfa about $25 Chicago, but demand
slackening. Firm tone to market for
all kinds choice quality hay. Rain
and cooler weather have helped al
falfa in Oklahoma. First crop of al
falfa in Oklahoma well under way,
and in good shape. Quoted: No. l
timothy $24 Cincinnati, $24 Chicago,
$27 Memphis, $40 Minneapolis, $25
Philadelphia, $31 New York; No. 2
timothy $22 Cincinnati, $1,000 Chi
cago, $25 Memphis, $17 Minneapolis,
1914 Philadelphia, $2s.5O New York;
No. l alfalfa $21 Cincinnati, $27
Memphis, $21 Minneapolis, 500 Kan
sas City; No. 1 prairie, $3.50 Min
neapolis, $14 Kansas City.
FEED - Wheat feeds declining
steadily. Cottonseed meal off $1@
$3.50. Prices of nearly all feedstuffs
at new low levels with demand gen.
orally quiet. Stocks in all sections
good, but not much booked ahead.
Jobbers well supplied and not show
ing any tendency to enlarge hold
ings. White and yellow hominy sell
ing on equal basis and in ample
supply. Gluten feed quiet; price well
maintained by manufacturers pro-
duction light. Linseed meal in better
supply; quoted: 1880 prompt, April
and May shipments. No immediate
prospect of substantial increase in
demand. Quoted: Bran SIS, mid
dlings ST. Minneapolis; SO per cent
cottonseed meal $24 Memphis, $31
Northeastern markets; white and
yellow hominy feed 500 Chicago !;
oatfeed, SO st. Louis, 43 per cent
cottonseed meal 1890 Chicago, rye
feed SIG Minneapolis, $17 Milwau-
kee.
GRAIN-Market unsettled and
prices fluctuated rapidly within a
narrow range until the 30th, when
prices dropped sharply on liquida-
ton in coarse grains for country ac
count Liquidation continued on the
31st; wheat very weak early, but
short covering and removal of hedges
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05

cages Of lions and other cat ami
mails, Llamas, bears and other beasts
from the wild places Of the four cor
ners Of the earth.
Immediately after the parade
there will be free exhibition on the
show grounds The doors will be
thrown open at 1 and z o'clock P.
NJ, and the performances will begin
at 2 and o'clock P. M.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05
FOR SALE
Having decided to sell
Russian Prince 525S
AND
Black Jack-JOHN

Twill offer them at bargains
if taken at once.
RUSSIAN PRINCE is by
Bourbon King 1888, he by
Bourbon Chief 976, by Har-
rison Chief 1906, by Clark
Chief 49,.
First dam Amanda Bogie
5095, by Forest Denmark
1853, by Mambrino Forest,
by Ned Forest, Jr.
Second dam by Blue Jeans
3, by Phillips Black Horse.
CALL ON
Mrs. Eliza D. Marshall
One Mile East of Mt. Ster-
ling on Spencer pike or
phone 625. (50-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05
Pruning Still Timely
Says State Specialists

Pruning may still he done with
good results in spite of the fact that
leaves have begun to come out on
many trees, according to recommen-
dations of the State College Of Ag-
riculture. Specialists in the horti-
cultural department have recon-
mended that rubber overshoes be
worn in climbing the trees to per-
form pruning operations in order to
prevent injury to the bark.
If you are a free horse, make up
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05
Blue Grass Wonder
VIII make the season Of 1921 at my
place, one mile north of Mt. Sterling
AT SIS To Insure Mule Colts to Stand
Up And Suck, And $40 For Jen-
net-Cash at Time of Service

net-CaSh at Time of Service
Season money due on Mule Colts as
soon as colt comes, mare parted with
or bred to other stock. This jack is
five years old-Black with White
points and weighs 1850 pounds in
moderate flesh, was bred and exhib-
tied hy /. C. Brown of Danville. KY,
and was never defeated in class.
Won championships at Lexington,
State Fair and all principal Fairs in
the State. He is the best bred and
greatest jack in Kentucky.
JOHN
Black jack with white points, Is IL
hands high.
viii serve mares at $l2 to insure a
Living Colt to stand up and suck.
Money due when marc IS parted with
or bred to other stock.
w. H. BRIDGES
TELEPHONE $50
r. r. No. 2. Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Positively No Business on Sunday
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-05

If you are free horse, make up
your mind to be ridden to death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Bsnsussey. Victor b SSH Dearborn
St. boy.
Peoples. r. n. Sii3 Linden st., boy.
Cherry. Mike. Anchorage Alaska
boy.
Elliott Charles Farrell. ss.7 Beivs-
Ksntum. r. stanley. $500 Fourth ave.
rotten. Thomas NJ. sso7 r. Alder ST
sullivan. Dennis. so7 N. <sth st. girl.
Nahamiss. Saboti, 1903 Remington
shelton. Biucford. <t4s Brier Hin It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
ny MILTON BRONNEIs

LONDON. July :s.--"Time's up.
my man You've broken your
pledges. You've fought the things
we are incr.~ted In. You'll have to
PASS on and out"
That's what vispountess Astor.
American-born and the only woman
member OF the British parliament.
thinks tho women voters OF Britain
and Of America viii have to say TO
their elected representatives when
they fall down. on their pledges.
It's not an easy job to interview
Lady Astor. The trouble IL tina,
there are only 20 hours in tho day.
and all OF hers are intensely occu.
pied
tAfked with her ~ one % the
series Of political receptions Lady
Aston In giving To representatives Of
various vo<nen's organizations and
members Of both houssA Of pAriiA,
mcns IN her homo In ST. James
square
In en- osrnsr yeu might - Lord
RohHs Csc1l. AAvscAis Of the league
q nations. talking with . Hindu
vomAn lnAdas: ovcs yondnr. Arthur
Henderson. one a. the heads Of the
Labor party. holding IN animated
asyumsns With . pretty daught~ Of
Ensisad's landed aristnoazy.
Nanny Astor may have . u1s ana
palAro and . pia1s IN parliament.
but shs's the same independent.
plain spoken woman she always was.
She talks straight United stafcsl
l told her American women. who
like the English women now have
fun political power. are kccnly In.
tercsted In how TO use u with In.
crsssing effectiveness.
its very simple she replied.
Zone Of tbs ways h for the women
vosers TO make u clear that . polit-
icsi promiss y . reAl prolhisa. ana
that when Il IL made. the women
voters. as least. expect Il 10 BE- kept
Too often In the past candidates
for the British parliament or tho
American congress too. very likely
hAve made platform pledges which
they forgot right after election
"In too many cases there was no
organization and no press TO go
after them with regard TO this mat.
ter Of broken faith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

my idea Is that the women voters.
thru their various organizations.
should have . flying column OF
speakers who could be sent 10 any
part Of the country.
Suppose Congressman Blank Of
Pennsylvania promised he would vote
for bill that would get decent con.
dluons for women workers In tho
factories. Suppose he didn't do IT,
Then that flying column could be
sent into his state TO address the
and hamlet They could call atten.
ton to the mans promises and then
contrast them with his actions and
his votes.
II think you ccnid soon build such
fire under that man that he would
either change his tactics or prepare
for defu4t at the next election.
-Munbers Of parliament know the
women Of the country have their
eyes upon than. The women arc
reading theis speeches and noting
hsv thsy vusA They are taking the
MEASURE Of the men who VIII come
70 than pleading fog their votes In
The next election
That's what wyU the vusnAn
- Am91m 10 do-<aks the msAsurs
q every public servant II hs falls
shsrt Of the yardstsck. put him out
and put In snns one whs vim %
what the people want
Il don't bsiteve the predictions
that women win be found following
exncfiy IN the political footsteps OF
their fathers. brosherx. husbands and
swccthearta
-Thcy don't bow down befors any
political golden calf: they don't yet
swear by any hackncycd political
shfbboicth. they don't wrap them.
selves very closely In tho folds Of
any, political banner.
Il know some wouid.be cyuics say
women are guided by their feelings
and esnotiona But think you viii
find moro and more. ~ time goes
on. that In America and Britain the
women will disregard old political
crccds and win vote for IDEAS. for
great moral principles. for men and
measures that viii bring more san.
ny. more health. more cleanliness
into the life Of their nation
tccpyrisht is;i ny Seattle star,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
REPREssED EMOTIONS.

GLOW do you react toward the man
classic dancer?"
81 control myself" said Mr.. Grump-
son.
"Eh?"
mo matter what violent thoughts
are coursing through my mind, when
he balances himself on one toe and
looks up into the flies like dying
roach, l don't do anything but snort.
and manage that so cleverly that
the people around me think I'm merely
clearing my throat"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
President Of Henrietta Mills.

Rutherfordton. - S. B. Tanner OF
this place, formerly of Charlotte, has
been elected president of the Henri
eta Mills. Mr.. Tanner was the
founder of these two big mills about
80 years ago and was actively asso-
GATED with them until three years ago,
when he resigned. The Henrietta
mills is one of the largest mills in the
state, having about $4,000 spindles'
Mr.. Tanner is president of the Com
mercial bank here, and connected with
other enterprises.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Road Indebtedness Case.

Charlotte.-Judge T. J. Shaw award
ed Judgment of s42, 70S.64 to the Neck
Ienburg highway commission in
hearing held in the county courthouse
in the case of the Mecklenburg county
board of commissioners versus the
Mecklenburg highway commission.
The county commissioners claimed
that the fact that the new highway
commission had taken over control
of the county roads and assumed all
assets and liabilities made them re-
snonsible for payment.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Advice 10 Learn Thorouahness.

Kinston.-North Carolina Evestoch
raisers must learn the lesson OF tnor-
oughness, DR.. Joseph Sallade, district
Veterinarian here, declared. Seventy
five per cent OF hog losses in this
region are due to carelessness," he
said. "This includes losses from d1-
ease and other causes. Failure to vac
mate against cholera takes away
heavy toll of the meat "crop." There
Is absolutely no excuse for this negl1.
gence in most communities, he said
and the expense of guarding against
loss is slight!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
TWO ATTORNEYS EMPLOYED IN
THE PROSECUTION OF TWO
WHITE PROSTITUTES.
NAME OF PROSECUTOR GIVEN
Lawyers Admit That Their Client Is
Regular and Recognized Organizer
of the ku kIux Khan.

Asheville-An invisible influence"
is at work in western North Carolina,
to all apparent, seeming attempting to
shape the destines of it's residents,
seeking to have a hand in the admin
istration of law.
Arrested last week, making cash
bond in the sum of $500 each for their
appearance in court the following day
departing the night of their arrest, af-
ter making bond, brought back from
Saluda within twelve hours of their
departure, by three unidentified men,
not officers, attributed with having a
hand in the administration of the Gin
visible influence" their bonds raised
after preliminary hearing from $40O
to $1,000 each, also presumably as a
result of this invisible influence"
and now being prosecuted in the Bun
combe county superior court by two
attorneys other than the regular So
licitor, are the experiences of two
white women, Helen Darlington, of
Cook county, Ills, and Ethelyn Murice,
of St. Louis, Mo.
When requested by the court, Judge
Phillip c. Cooke, and Attorney Zeb
Nettles, the two acting with the sol1c-
itor, named their retainer as a Mr..
Fronenberger, of this city.
L. L. Fronenberger is the recog-
nized and admitted organizer in this
district for the Ku Kluz Khan,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Indifferent to His Fate.
~ don't like Wapples p

"You don't like Wapples?"
mo, I DON'T" said Mr.. Gadspur.
"But you wouldn't harm him?"
Certainly not. 1 wouldn't go out
of my way to injure Wapples, but if
I heard him express a desire to do
flip-f1aps in an airplane 1 wouldn't
try to dissuade him."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
uicher Prices for Tobacco.

Kinston.-The average price or to
hacco here last mouth was So per huE-
dred pounds in excess OF tnae 1o1
September, it was shown by hgures
issued by the tobacco board OF trade
Sales during October were light total
ing slightly less than 100000 pounds
while september's breaks exceeded o.
100000. -
The total to November 1 was IT,
55e 1872 pounds against nearly 15'OOO'-
600 hounds to the same date last year
The seasons avera ge price to Novem-
Der was about % cents.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Approaching a Rare Bird.

"Our candidate said the cam
paigner, "is faithful, fearless, kind Of
heart, yet brilliant of intellect. Can
you refuse to vote for such a man?'
eff I were sure of the existence of
such a man." answered Miss Cayenne,
81 wouldn't stop at merely voting for
him. I'd wait till leap year and ask
him to marry me-"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
The Great Desire
A Change of Method.
THE BAROMETER OF GOLF

"I have noticed" remarked Bill the
Burg, that when a man gets in line
for the chair he says he's done with
drink forever"
Naturally" replied the electrician.
"He's going to take his juice over a
wire instead of through a straw"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Practical Publicity,

"What is fame, after all2" exclaimed
the melancholy citizen. "A great man
does not become famous until after
he is dead"
"And even thep," commented Sena-
tor Sorghum, 'he is liable not to be
famous unless somebody decides to use
him as an advertisement for some
business that he is interested in"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Receiving instructions.

1--WE are in the midst Of a campaign
Of education" remarked Senator Sor-
ghum.
"What makes you think so?'
my daily mail. The letters OF ad-
vice I'm receiving from numerous con-
stituents would indicate an impression
that don't know the A, B, G Of poll
tics.''
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Confusing Simplicity

"You have given up your ideas Of
simplified spelling"
eyes," answered Mr.. Penwiggle. II
found I was losing time in selecting
one of several ways to spell the same
word"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Under the SearchIiqht.

The new principal arrived on the
first day. And on the second the old
one met little ten-year-old Ted. "How
do you like the new principal" she
asked smilingly.
ooh, don't know yet" he answered.
"You see we haven't had her long
enough yet to find her out"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17

Charlottesville defendant won the
suit in the case of J. D. Albright YER
sus A p. Lynch, in suit to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged distribu-
ton of slanderous and defamatory 1et-
tiers upon the plaintiff.
The jury found after an hours de-
liberation that no slanderous or de-
famatory literature had been circulat-
ed by Mr.. Lynch.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
WATERWAYS ARE ADVOCATED
Morrison Addresses Fayetteville kh
Wanians at Banquet in Honor Of
Teachers in the City Schools.

Fayetteville.-The opening of the
waterways of eastern North Carolina
was advocated by Governor Cameron
Morrison in addressing banquet
given by Fayetteville Kiwanians in
honor Of the teachers in the city
schools.
Deploring the fact that North Caro-
lima trails in commerce among the
states along the Atlantic coast, the
governor declared that the people of
all the state should stand together
and demand the opening of the states
many miles Of waterways and make
them navigable for the ships of COM
merce.
"Something is being done about
this said the governor. We've made
some progress, but we want these
waterways developed, and the people
should stand together as one man to
develop them"
Appealing to the people to support
and aid the progressive efforts to de-
velop all the resources of the state
from the mountains to the sea, Cover
nor Morrison declared, "We must
make more money, we must create
more wealth, and we cannot do it as
a disabled, discovered, divided peo-
pie. We can only do it by making a
mighty brotherhood of concord and
harmony among the Christians and
patriots of the state.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17

waxhaw.-A seventeen months old
child, son of Furry Boyd, who lives on
the farm of w. C. Cunningham, three
miles north OF Waxhaw, fell into a
large lard can and was drowned be-
fore being discovered.
Only about three inches OF water
was in the can, the child being found
uDon it's face in the water.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17

"Haven't you any laws against
weapon carrying in Crimson Gulch ?"
"Ycu can't get one of the boys to
flourish a gun or even to wear a
broad-brim hat OWN to his fear of
bein' took for a motion picture actor"