davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
THOUSANDS HONOR
FOCH AT THEATRE
General Makes Address at Cap
itol, Where Special Pro-
eramme Is Given.

The biz OF France which lives here
Joined last night with the most represen-
tative OF New York's society in honor
u Marshal F'och at the Capitol Theatre
under tho auspices of the American
Committee for Devastated France.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

tho audience. He then rose sud will
ais party left the theatre.
The programme. whicn WAS artansfd
By Miss Anne M0rgAn. chairman ~ tho
executive committee of the socicty, pre
sented Giovanni Martineih. Frances
Aida. Roslnl Call and 0iuscrpc Bon
iglio.
The curtain fell al the end ~ Leon
Rothiers singing o. The Marsciiiaise
in "A pantomimc and taeicau entitled
THE Dawn Of a New Era" II dcpicicd
the coming OF war IN France and That
country's reconstruction.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
PACKERS TAKE WAGE cur.

OMAHA, Nov. is.--Employees OF fhs
Cudahy Packing Compsn in sioux CITY
have decided TO accept n wage reduction
similar to that accepted by Armour A
Co. and other packing house workers IN
Chicago. That announcement was made
to-day by the company.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Bishop Manning Opens the
Ceremonies With Prayer
and Greetings Are Read.
F0CH PLIES THE TROWEL
President Sloane Dedicates
Structure to Bellies Lettres
and Plastic Arts.

The cornerstone of the fine new
building which is to be the permanent
home OF the American Academy OF
Arts and Letters and the centre Of
its increased activities was laid yes-
rerday afternoon by Marshal Foch in
the presence of nearly all the fifty
members of the academy and a large
company of guests.
The site is just west of the mu-
seums of the Hispanic and Numis-
matte societies at 155th street near
Broadway, overlooking the Hudson
River. Ground was broken on July
2S, and it is expected that the struc-
ture will be ready for meeting of
the academy early next fall.
Greetings From Abroad.
Beneath an American flag which hid
the ropes of a block and tackle that we're
70 drop the cornerstone into place Bishop
Manning opened the exercises with
prayer. Greetings from academicians of
other countries were read by Robert Un-
derwood Johnson, the secretary. Among
those who sent messages were Prof
Francesca d'Ovidio, president of the
Reale Academia del Lincei; the Bra
lillian Academy of Letters represented
by Senior Hello Lobo; the Royal Acad-
emy OF Belgium and the Spanish
Academy.
The secretary read n letter from Pres
ident Harding congratulating the Amer
ican Academy and saying: 1T has long
been a most useful and laudable service
to the nation in behalf Of the arts and
literature. and I trust that In its new
home It's usefulness and success may be
expanded and increased"
Gov. Miller also sent a message. A
sonnet written by r. u. Johnson, writ
ten for the occasion. was read.
Prof. Brander Matethews. chancellor of
OF the academy. deposited i'm the corner
stone collection of papers, including lit
erary treasures from the pens of authors
and statesmen of two continents, records
of the American Academy and symbols
of rising standards in art and letters
One contribution was a compilation
styled THE World War" by members o,
the academy. and embraced uteterances
by Woodrow Wilson. Theodore Roose-
velt, Elihu Root william Dean Howells
Henry Cabot Lodge, A. Lawrence Lowell
and many others. and also John Hay s
When the Boys Come Marching Home" A"
and Julia Ward Howe's Battle Hymn
OF the Republic" Woodrow Wilson was
represented by four addresses made in
1917 and 1918: Col. Roosevelt by ex-
tracts from the speech at Portland. Me-,
March IS. 1918. and his last public mes
sage. written January 2. 1919. to the
American Defence Society. There were
also placed in the cornerstone eleven
printed volumes of all the meetings of
the academy and the National Instiotc
or Arts and Letters. The original mes
sages read at the cornerstone laying
were likewise deposited.
President SIonne's Address.
The president OF the academy. William
Millisan Sloane. retired Seth Low pro-
fessor Of history at Columbia University.
standing beside the block upon which
the cornerstone was 10 be laid and fac
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

The president of the academy. William
Millican Sloane retired Seth Low pro-
fessor OF history at Columbia University
standing beside the block upon which
the cornerstone was TO be laid and fac
ing Marshal Foch, said:
Tn this ceremony the academy and
institute dedicate themselves and their
home TO the service OF God and man as
far as In them lies. Thankful for the
moral and material support we have re-
oeived from fellow citizens and the ma
ton during the last twenty-five years we
now with better equipment press on TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
Market ReUiez0
BY LEONARD p. BENNETT.


The stage Is being gradually set
for large expansion OF credit. but
this expansion is still some distance
in the future. Industrial concerns
must demonstrate their ability TO
make profitable use Of their present
equipment before they ask the banks
20 finance say expansion.
The Federal Reserve banks Of
Cleveland and Kansas City have re-
Gently issued statements that sound
distinct note OF optimism. while put
conserva lively. Most manufacturers
report an upward trend in Septem-
Der business. comments the Cleve-
land bank, and the feeling exists
that current Improvement in general
conditions is sound.
PrOft-taking followed the upturn
IN stocks begun about a month ago.
and the public still refuses to par
ticipate actively in the market. The
past week has been a period OF rela-
tive dullness with mixed tendencies
apparent and the outlook pretty
much confused. The further decline
in German marks to the lowest point
recorded in history has occasioned
some disquietude and set fnanciers
here and abroad to specializing on
the outcome and devislng possible
remedies. The decentralization in the
mark reflects the continued imitation
OF the German paper currency,
which has lost touch with it's proper
anchorage. the gold reserve. The
German government must find means
to stop the food of paper money
that is upsetting international fin
ance.
Conditions IN the cotton belt have
steadily grown worse and traders
were expecting a report OF further
depreciation from the government.
The situation is most extraordinary.
The loss this summer will more than
offset the heavy carry-over. The
price of Pennsylvania crude oil has
been advanced 25c "a barrel. Appar-
emily the oil industry is on the mend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

Keep your stores OF smiles. and
your kindest thoughts for home.
Give the world only those you have
TO spare.
We are all the time giving 10
others either wholesome or unwhole-
some moods-poisoning their atmo-
sphere with doubt and suspicion or
clearing it with helpfulness and good
cheer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

Grain prices slid downhill as the
weak progressed, December corn
touching a new low point for the
season. Accommodating stocks Of
wheat. absence of export demand.
the fall in German marks. the rail
wage controversy and unemployment
all served their turn as bearish fac
tors operative. The Minneapolis -four
trade was reported dull and il was
said that Germany. France and Italy
were raising larger grain crops than
last year Grains were easier again
on Friday. Lack of export demand
inspired caution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

Trading in the stock market dur
ing the lTst half of the week was
dull and reactionary in character.
Uncertain tendencies and cross-cur-
rents confused the outlook. The pub
lie at large showed little interest in
speculative dealing. The German
mark fell 10 a new low point. Bonds
were active, the Liberties making
good gains. Rail officials took a
somewhat pessimistic view of the Ia
Dor controversy Some profit-taking
IN bonds occurred. Call money was
easy most of the time. Stocks were
bought more freely on Thursday and
prices recorded numerous adanCes.
Various issues continued their i'm
provement in Fridays early session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

Erratic and at times sharp fuctu-
atoms featured the cotton market.
Prices rose only 10 react. yet showed
a disposition 10 advance in the main.
Private reports put condition and
Weld considerably below the last
government report. Interest center
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
Bargains ofAH Kinds are Found Here Today

ding-Contracting-
0-Heating and Plumbing.
G-lnsurance.
22-Millinery-Dr
Z@Moying, Trucking. Storage.
ntlng-Papering.
25-Patent Attorneys.
26-Printing-Sta
H-Profession8I Services.
2-Repairing.
29-Renovati6g and Dyeing.
30-IailOring and Pressing.
Sl-Wa nted-Business Service.
EMPLOYMENT
32-Help Wanted-F emale.
G-Help Wanted-Male.
34-Help-Male or Female.
&0-Salesmen and Agents
SSe-Situations Wanted-Femsle.
FINANCIAL
S-Business Opportunities.
Se-Investments, Stocks. Bonds.
4O-Money 10 Loan.
H-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
42-CorrespOndence Courses.
43-LOcal instruction Glasses.
44-Musicai, Dancing. Dramatic.
S-Private Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
57-Dogs. Cats. Pets
4s-Horses, Cattle, Vehicles.
5e-POuitry and Supplies.
MERCHANDISE
61-Artlcles for Sale.
62-Business Equipment.
b3-Boats and Accessories.
64-Building Materials.
@-Farm and Dairy PRODUCTS
56-Fuel and Feed.
57-GOod Things 10 Eat.
6S-Home- Made Things.
69-Household Goods
eo-Jewelry and Watches.
6l-Machinery and Tools.
62-Musical Instruments
63-Seeds, Plants. Fertilizers.
64-Specials az the Stores.
65-Wearing Apparel.
G8-Wanted-TO Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD
67-Rooms With Bord.
6S-Rooms Without Board.
69-Rooms for Housekeeping.
70-Vacauon Places.
11-Where TO Eat.
72-Where to Stop IN Town.
3-Wanted-Rooms, Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
departments and Flats.
R-Business Places for Rent.
76-Farms for Rent.
T-Houses for Rent.
7g-0f1ces and Desk Room.
7e-Suburban for Rent.
S0-Summer Places for Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
S2-Business Property.
S-Farms and Land for Sale.
S4-Houses fer Sale.
S5-Lots for Sale.
s6-Shore Property for Sale.
s7-Suburban for Sale.
SS-Real Estate for Exchange.
Se-Wanted-Real Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
CLASSIFIED RATES
Xnar TFnaa

All charge ads paid FOR within six days
from the first insertion allowed cash rate.
SPECIAL LOW RATES TO LONG
TERM ADVERTISERS
Count an average Of six words 10 line
for small type.
The minimum sd accepted Is three
lines or is words.
ONE INSERTION INCLUDES BOTH
MORNING AND EVENING EDITIONS
OR SUNDAY
No ads received after S p. m, for the
morning edition or after $50 q. m for
the evening edition. No ads accepted
after 9 p. N. Saturday evenings for the
Sunday edition.
Mlsclassifcation not permitted.
PHONE MAIN POO
Ad writing service provided without
cost for the asking.
Republication for errors not the fault
OF tie advertiser allowed II the adver-
tlser will report the error within "a
hours after the first publication OF tie ad.
For the benefit Of all advertisers to
bring the best results certain standard
ised al styles must be adhered. except
ion being made in Classified Display.
No cuts or heavy black face type per
mitted on tie classified mage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

ed in the forthcoming government
report. Heavy relaxing occurred In
Fridays market early.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

linden TO CLASSIFICATloNS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
deaths.
Pin Memorlem.
3-Cards Of Thanks.
4-Funeral Directors.
@Funeral Flowers.
6-Cemetery LOTS Monuments.
lodge Notices.
S-Coming Events.
e-Personals.
10-Lost and Found.
AUTOMOBILES
11-Automobiles for Sale.
12-Motorcycles and Bicycles.
13-AutomObiles for Exchange.
14-Auto Accessories.
i5-Service Stations-Repairing.
l6--Auto Livery-Garages.
-Wanted-Automobt
BUSINESS SERVICE
1S-Business Services offered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

Be what your friends think you
are. avoid being what your enemies
say your are. go forward and be
happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

DEMOUNTABLE WHEELS
CYLINDER HEAD GASKETs
FORD RADIATORS
BLANKETS AND ROBES
FAN BELTS
AUTO PUMPS
STOP SIGNALS
SPOT LIGHTS. HEAD LIGHTS
AND TAIL LIGHTS
FULL LINE OF FORD REPLACE
MENT PARTS
FULL LINE OF PISToNs AND
WRIST PINS FOR ALL CARS.
BROWNS MOTOR SUPPLY co.
lis f. Jefferson. Lincoln 2836.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

RELIABLE USED CARS
Late model Franklin Touring re-
huilt like new from front 70 rear.
Painted a beautiful IL O a
brown: khaki top snubocrs ana
bumpers; spotlight; sun shield
This car carries our guarantee \
real buy at $4,000.
Hudson Super-in perfect eondi-
ton: lust overhauled A splendid
buy at $4,000.
Mitchell Touring-Car looks ana
runs Ike new. wonderful buy
at $4,000.
WIlys-Knight Touring just over
hauled: new tires; 1ew paint. A
gift at $445OO.
Ford Coupe-nearly new. bar
gain at $4,000.
Dodge Roadster-driven only 200
miles Car looks and runs Ike
new Bumpers front and rear
extra tire: spotlight. etc. A won
derful buy at $4T50o
These cars are in Al condition.
Cash or Terms to suit.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR co.
so7 z Jefferson Blvd. Main 80
Open Sunday from Q a. n. till
Il p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles for sale. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
OFFICERS

Elmer Crockett President
Vim. r. Baker Vice-President
F. NJ. Boone Treas. Fin. Secy
Harry @. Schock Secretary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

< PASSENGER CAR-Cheap or viii eK-
change for equity in small house
good 5-passenger car and vacant lot.
What have you. p. O. Box 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
FOUR RESULTS
IN ARMS MEET
Beginning Of End Declared
in Sight

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINfAlS
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Nov.
s3.-Thc beginning Of the end Of
the arms conference today SEEM
ed In sight with four far-reach-
Ing results looming big:
1. The eclipse Of the Anglo
Japanese alliance.
81 naval agreement along
the lines laid down by Secretary
Of State Hughes in his opening
day address.
3. Land armaments left rs
they are. save that each nation
will express It's intention 10 hold
Its land forces down to the last
limit compatible with security.
4. The re-affirmation on paper OF.
ta) The American doctrine OF the
open door in Asia. (b) Equal op
portunities for all in matters OF trade.
tcl China's political and territorial in,
tegrity to be respected. td) Plus the
promise of all to withdraw extra-ter.
and similar infringements
upon China's national dignity at a
date which China herself shall de.
termine by thoro housekeeping OF
her own.
The one outstanding result of the
therefore. stands to be
the immediate reduction and limita.
ton Of the navies of the world.
To this one centerpiece. every
other detail of the parley will be cut
and made to fit.
Even the Anglo. Japanese alliance
win not be allowed to stand in the
way.
For that reason point No. I is
the only doubtful one OF
the lot. The result OF such conchi.
sions here must be determined by the
future.
IL America and Britain. the first
time any nation shows disposition
TO forget the Washington agree
Turn 10 Page 10, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
RED-HEADED KIDS
ARE PREPARED FOR
BIG THANKSGIVING

Preparations are being made to-
day I'm certain comfortable Sc
attic home for the red-head
Thanksgiving dinner.
This results from the call vent
out by boy-loving Seattle physi-
clan for 80 red.headed boys TO
be his guests Thanksgiving day.
There still remains room for a few
more red.heads. who may hear
about the party by calling at The
Star office as soon as possible.
The physician says he'd like, IL
possible. to entertain red.headed
boys between the ages Of 10 and
IA. who might not have a regular
turkey-cranberry Thanksgiving
dinner at home.
Why red-headed? Oh. because
he says he has soft spot some
where for rcd.headed boys" and
besides. having them all OF one
color" he explains. will give tho
boys a ''brotherly" feeling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
MARINES SHOOT
3 MAIL BANDITS
Two Dead, Third Critically
Wounded by Bullets

PITTSBURGH. IA. Nov. ga
Three mail ear bandits. who boarded
train No. ? on the baltimore A
Ohio railroad en- route from Wash.
ington To Pittsburgh late last night.
were shot by United states marines
after they refused to leave the mail
car. railroad officials announced here
today.
Two OF the men were shot dead
and the third was brought to pitts
burgh seriously wounded and placed
under arrest
The man under arrest gave the
name OF Caaimcr Fable, II, Buffalo,
~. Y.
Private wasserman. OF Brooklyn.
WAS sal dto have done the shooting
when the bandits refused TO leave
the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
Bow Not Ye Down, Unless
Ye, Too, Have Given!
A Thanksgiving Community Chest Poem
BY LEO H. LASSEN

Bow not We down in solemn praise
OF Him unless We, too, have given!
For we who give shall know always
The Kingdom of His Heaven.
And chant we not His Hymn of joy
Within thine sheltered house, if gold
Ye hid away that would employ
A shelter from the cold!
Bow not We down within His Name
If brothers wait without today
For broken bread, lest We would shame
The very words We say!
To harbor even the least of these
Today, ye likewise harbor Him!
Then bow We down on bended knees
And sing in praise His Hymn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
five rail-
die.
in CRASH
Officials of Santa
Fe Are Killed as
Inspection Car
Jumps Off Track

LOS ANGELES. Nov. "a
Five officials Of the santa he
railroad wcrr killed late y~st~r.
day. when an automobile insp~c-
tion ear left the rails near the
California Arizona line.
The dead: ". u. Oliver. as-
si~isnt ehief engineer Of The sys-
tenn william Msthi~. division ~.
pertntendrnt: u. &. >tmy. assist
ant division sup~ripteudenf: VIII
liam bowman. road master: J. a.
Jaeger. assistant division ~ngi.
nee-.
The accident occurred near Wick.
enburK. Arix
hathi". story. Bowman and jar.
ger we're Instantly killed when the
speeding machine jumped the railu
and somersaaItea into a ditch.
Oliver was exfrlcated from ths
wrsek 4a a dying condislon. lie died
aboard first..id train bound fol
Phoenix.
In addition 10 the dead. the follow.
Ing were injured:
W. r. Martin. bridge and building
foreman. leg broken.
+. =. Kennstt. assistant engineer.
arm broken.
Roy Stevenson, pilot OF the motor
car. arm broken.
J. c. Mcneil. shoulder broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
JAPAN
BACKS
DOWN!
to Quit De-
mands for More
Warship Tonnage
Says Authority


WASHINGTON. Nov. 3d.
Japan has decided 10 recede part
" from sher hitherto insistcnt
sand that she BE- allowed nm In.
crease Of 10 pr cent In capital
ships tonnage, under the Ameri-
can program for Limitation Of
naval armament.
This was learned ON highest
authority as the naval armament
committee of the arms confer
~nec met 70 discuss the situation.
Admiral Baron Ksto. minister OF
the japanese navy. liz expected to an
nounce the Japanese decision at the
meeting today.
This meeting probably may be a
turning point in the history OF the
conference.
Despite the fact that naval experts
are al lorrerheads. II IN authorita.
lively believed that a settlement will
te reached on the japanese claims 10
tonnage OF 20 per cent as great as
that Of the United states and Great
Britain.
A settlement rests in the hands OF
Secretary OF State Hughes. Admiral
Baron kato and Arthur j. Balfour.
the heads. respectively, Of the Ameri-
can. Japanese and British delega-
tions. and II is believed that the au-
thoritstive prediction that an agree
ment will be reached is based on ten
tative understandings reached in re-
cent Informal conferences betwee n
these three leaders.
The situation Is believed 10 he that
Secretary Hughes Is tired OF the dis
cussion OF naval experts and their
failure to agree. and has decided to
take the matter In hts own hands
again TO force the question to a set
tlement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
ny ALICE RomE


NEW YORK. Nov. .s.--"Cood
night. Hermann
Good night. Anna"
They kiss. Then
Isn't she the most bcauiiful
thingg" From him.
Hes little Bit Of all right.
liant hev'' From her.
THE two are Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Tappe. whose solution OF
ho~ to be happy tho married has
electrified New York.
I'VE really love each other de-
votedly." says Tappe. Aside from
being very original husband
he's the most original and ex.
elusive fashion designer In Amer
lea
But I have my work II love
solitude. I'm always creating
things even outside OF my hats
and gownn.t'
And he pointed to the walls Of
the. arfisticaily furnished Tappc
yeHtibuic. He painted them him
SELF.
II adore music. literature.
Anna likes jazz and modern
stuff. can't bear TO SEQ
women smoke cigarcfs. But
Anna smokes. I've a leaning
toward Victorian ideas.
Annals the last word In up-to-
dateness."
And Anna says:
II recognize my husbands
genius. / appreciate his neces-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
Attacks Wife With /,
Ak: Is Oyerpowered

After attacking his wife with
an Az. John r. Ross. "a, was
captured by police al his home.
a02s 39ih ave. >. w. Wednes-
day. and held in the city jail
as insane. Patroimen X &.
McWade and A. w. Van Stone
disarmed Ross after he had mt.
tackled them also.
Ross IL thought TO have be-
come mentally unbalanced over
financial worries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
Liner Hits Fishing
Boat, Two Drowned

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-Two
members OF the crew OF the fishing
boat Tano perished off Mile Rock
late yesterday when the passenger
steamer Harvard struck the fishing
craft during a dense fog.
The Harvard's lifeboats picked up
four OF the members OF the crew,
including Capt. William Silva. The
four rescued members wero takcn
aboard the Harvard. which continued
en- route to Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23

rity for solitude and artistic con-
temptation. ipt my tempera-
ment is different. 1 crave ex.
citement and gaiaty. ! love to
dance. He doesn't. But why
shouldn't we be good friends tho
married7'
''Wc'vc given up our home and
taken .apartmcnts.- Tape says
Anna comes here every day
and is just as enthusiastic as
ever about our business. But we
70 our individual ways after
business hours.
That's after the manner OF
Fanny Hurst. writer, who first
startled New York with the plan
Of intermittent matrimony.
when people with decided
femperaments begin TO get on
each Others nerves. it's best TO
separate" says Tape. Some
day. perhaps - well. who
Knows
Mrs. Tape was Anna Holch.
beautiful modei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
City Has Cold in
Community Chest

Editor The Star:
Yu know what ma used Z do
when | had cold in my chesfy
Shed rub me with turpentine
an lard an poured all cud
drink o. sumpin' hot down me an
quicker'n a wink ! wuz all right
agin.
1t seems & me that Seattle's
got a cold In her Community
Chest. IL she'll do like ma used
& do an rub II with lots o. oil
o. tboughtfulness an love an
pour down all the warm. yellow
gold she can, why II wunt be no
time ontii everythin's all right.
HANNAH X. MEAGHER,
1858 r.. 10th st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
Home Brew
Greetings. Coin out 10 the
game tomorrow

Greetings, Coin out 10 the
game tomorrow.
- Consider the football player my
child. He ieta 10 other xoofs tram
pie over hts stomach for an hour dur.
Ing the Thanksgiving game. He's =
hero. But what's the use OF being .
hero II you are 80 beaten up you
can't cat dtnrerF
Let's make Marshal Foch feel at
horne when he comes TO Seattle.
Give him a ride on the municipal
railway. TN remind him Of the
Paris taxieabs.
That Seattle physician who wants
to give 20 red-hesded KIDS Thanks
giving dinner shouldn't overlook Hal
Armstrong. star reporter. who's got
z head like red flannel chest pro-
tector.