davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
SOLDIERS
TO AID In
WAYFARER'
Regular Army Men to Take
Part in Great Flanders
Battle Scene

A company OF infantry from the
United States regular army will be
e.icamped close to the University
cf Washington stadium for Way
carer Week." and will participate
with other troops in the prosenta
ton OF the big pageant July 20 20
30. according 20 announcement OF
Edgar L. Webster. general mana.
ger. today.
The soldiers will take leading
part in the great battle scene on
Flanders fields with which the
pageant opens.
Besides these infantrymen IL is
expected cnvalrymen and coast artii-
lefy men also will be brought here
to participate in The WaySlrer.
along with the 1000 in the cast. and
the 5000 singers. Gorgeous lighting
effects, aerial bombs dropped by
swiftly moving airplanes. the crash
OF cannon and the rattle OF other
war.making devices win add realism
70 this big scene.
II Is amidst this war.torn village Of
Flanders, with dead and dying
strewing the ruins. that "wayfarer."
symboiic of doubling. wondering HUI.
manity, is found by Understand.
ing" who takes him thru the great
epochs OF history since Babylonlan
times.
To select those who will take lead
ing parts in the great dramatic pa
Gelnt, committees OF Judges will
listen to candidates in the Stadium
Saturday at p. IN.
Twenty.eight soloists will be sc.
lected by one committee while an
other will hear candidates for the
speaking parts and Tor those taking
roles In which a good stage presence
only n essential.
Among the latter Is the character
to represent Columbia. " the grand
finale. Miss Columbia must be a
typtcally beautiful woman OF queenly
appearance. and in physique as we'll
~ facial beauty must be OF that type
which has impressed itself upon the
nations OF the world
In the firnl fableau Miss Columbia,
representinS the land OF the free
and the home of the brave" win
have an escort of 30 little girls. each
holding n ribbon attached to the pole
from which the emblem OF the
United States fiuttcrs in the breeze.
In the grand march OF all nations.
Niss Columbia is the central and
outstanding figure.
Miss Margaret Akin. head OF the
dramatic art department OF the
Franklin high school. assisted by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Fine for Those Who
Waste Milk Bottles

NEW YORK. juno 1o.---One com
mon or garden milk bottle In likely TO
cost $500 to some Now York citizen
soon. Health Commissioner Copeland
has had tho sanitary code amended
to provide n fine Of $500. n year In
Jail. or both. for persons guilty of
throwing "omptica" into the ash can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Here's Knotty One
for Charles Evan

WASHINGTON. June 10 Exodus
xx4. which begins, Thou shalt not
make unto thee any craven image"
was tho reason advanced by Carl
Johnson. of Chicago. for his refusal
to have n photograph taken for his
passport to Sweden. where he intends
TO become a missionary. Without
the picture the passport cannot be
issued. johnson has written Sccre'
tary Of State Hughes about It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Lobster Catch Is
a Record-Breaker

NEW HAVEN. Juno 1o.--New
London IL experiencing earliest lob
ster scason within memory. Ord.
narily May In marked by small
daily catch. but this year the catches
cqualed those made In June and July
the past two years. which were the
heaviest In some time. One lobster
buying agency has been forced to
shut down as the market IL flooded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

other high school and university dra-
matte art teachers and presidents OF
dramatic societies. Is now enrolling
and organizing the cast. N
Nine. dc Rapalje. prominent mem-
Der OF the Alliance Franchise of Sc
attic. has been given charge Of the
Nationals In the hast scene OF The
Wnyfnrer."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

HooUfAM. - Olive Karr, IT, re-
ceives Isabella Austin scholarship at
University OF Washington. She viii
take Journalism course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Girls! Hosettes Are
Latest Sensation

ATLANTIC CITY. June 10
shapcIy maids and pretty matrons
gave tho Boardwalk a thrill when
thcy appeared In "hosettss" with
bare legs above II started when a
bovy OF beauties In roller chairs ap-
pcarcd on parade In the morning. In
tho afternoon scores Of women were
wearing the short socks which end.
cd three inches above the ankle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Eel Stew Breaks
His Hunger Strike

MlNEOI.A. Juno i0.---A gallon OF
eel stew concocted by Warden Dun
bar OF Mineola Jail saved the life of
Charles Marshall. who Is awaiting
trial on n burglary charge. Mar.
shall had been on a hunger strike
for seven days. but sucoumbed TO
the savory odors of the wardens
stew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

The sea cucumber IN an animal,
not a plant. and is eaten by inhab-
itants OF Eastern Asia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

The first stockings wero banfingcs
wrapped around the feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

When in Seattle. eat at Boldt's.--
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
GETS ACCEPTANCE
OF INVITATION TO
HIS OWN FUNERAL

COLUMBUS. Ind. Juno 1o.---An
invitation from Anderson Pcrci'
field. an attorney. to attend his
funeral was accepted unanimously
by members OF the Bartholomew
County Bar association. He wrote
a lifelong friend. II am almost In
the shadows OF tho border line be-
tween this and the life to come
and said that II was the desire Of
his heart that the members OF the
association attend his funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

DOWNTOWN
Groceteria No. G--85 Pike st.
Groceteria No. 3-Pikc Place
Public Market-downstairs.
Groceteria No. 14-W estlake
Public Market.
GrOceteria No. 17--C orner
Public Market
Groccteria No. South End
Public Market
Groce terra No. 10--5o3 Onion
st.
GREEN LAKE DISTRICT
Groceteria No. 5--Green Lake
Pubic Market.
UNIVERSITY DISTRICT
Croceteria No. 16--f3rd and
18th N. II.
Croceteria No. 12-i906 North
45th St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
PHlLA. JEWS ATTENDING
PALESTINE CONFERENCE
city's Quota In $15,ooo,ooo Cam.
paign viii BE Fixed

Many prominent Philadelphia Jews
are attending the national conference
being held in New York at which plans
will be formulated for the development
of Palestine. Philadelphia quota, as
well as that Of other cities in the $15,
O00, 900 nation wide drive, will be fixed
at the sessions, which will continue to-
day and tomorrow.
The Philadelphia delegation will pre-
sent program to the conference by
which funds will be raised. The pro-
gram concerns plan whereby American
Jews will be asked to give n part of
their earnings to the Palestine project.
The slogan that the Philadelphia rep
rescntatives carried to the conference
is No Casual Charity Will Suffice for
the Upbuilding of Palestine.
The gathering is under the auspices
of the Keren Hayesod, the Palestine
Foundation Fund, which is promoting
the upbuilding of Palestine.
The following Phiadelphians are at
tending the conference Benjamin +.
Miller, Rabbi 3. l.. Levinthal, Jacob
Ginsberg, DR.. b. Il. Gordon, Prof.
Hayim Fineman. Penn Chabrow. Il. l..
Rubinsohn, Louis Il. Levinthal. Jacob
b. Hoffman, William b. Leaf, /. NJ.
Wendkos. Adolph Wachs, Morris Sem,
DR.. Aaron BRAY, Adolph Rosenblum,
Abraham Hirsch. |. Rothman, Moses
Freeman, William NJ Lewis, NJ. j..
Crown, s. Lackerman. A. Wernick
Mrs. Rose Glider, Morris Grass and NJ
Moshevitsky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
By J. p. McEVOY

any reasons why. girls should marry n
MANI" =,
. At this Agnes blushed and dropped
her head. She could not think of any
IAN right, ] will marry. you. But
we must get away from this tobacco
box. ] don't like the environment. 1t
is no atmosphere in which to raise u
family"
II didn't think Of that. replied
Joseph, but have il, your own way.
Sometime later they had n lovely
wedding and Joseph and Agnes moved
away from their rooming house-thc
antique tobacco box--into such a cum
ming little fiat in the leg Of an old din
ing room chair Did they live happily
ever after? | don't know. Who cares.
Gwan to bed. children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
CROWDS WATCH FlREMEN
Blaze at 523 Ludlow Street, Near
Sixth and Market

Fire which started from a defective
fue on the roof of 523 Ludlow street
at s:15 o'clock this morning did sew
eral hundred dollars damage TO the roof
and to the Quaker Electroplating Com
pany, which occupies the fourth and top
floor
Large crowds collected in Fifth and
Sixth streets to watch the firemen run
ming up and down the fire. escape of the
building. Business was temporarily
suspended in the surrounding buildings
and every window held spectators.
The FIRE was soon extinguished. but
not until it had burned large hole in
the roof and damaged the floor below.
The first floor is occupied by the Roden-
hack Box Manufacturing Company, the
second floor by tailoring establishment
and the third floor by the Mendenhall
carpenter shop. The building Is imme
diately east Of the rear entrance of the
Wanamaker & Brown clothing com
pany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
GWan-to-Bed Stories
Me Courtship Of Joseph wormhole

once upon time, dear children,
there was little wormhole in an
antique tobacco box. The little worm
holes name was Joseph. Johnny, get
off the piano.
Papa Wormhoe and Mama Worm
hole had fetched little Joseph up in the
proper wny, but in his youth he got
wild and stayed out nights running
around with a gang Of tough young
Wormholes, until finally he ran away
from home and went to live in the
antique tobacco box.
Now Joseph loved tobacco. He loved
to smoke it, and chew it, and snuff il
and rub it in his hair, and inhale it.
and gargle it, Oh. there wasn't any
way that Joseph didn't like tobacco,
except plankway. dorothy, stop hit
ting the baby on the head with that
hatchet. You are disturbing daddy.)
l. roomed lived another little Worm
hole. She was girl Wormhole and her
name was Agnes. Agnes was an orphan
and lived all alone in the antique to =
bocco box until Joseph came.
One morning Joseph spoke to Agnes.
Hello. Agnes" said he.
Hello, Joseph replied Agnes in a
lovely wormhole soprano. CHow should
l know how they knew each other .
names? They did, and that settles it. J
"What are you doing this lovely
day." said Joseph. and his heart be-
gan to go noppity flop. Agnes was SO
beautiful
None of your business" replied
Agnes. sweetly. And she closed the
door with loud bang.
How l love her." sighed Joseph.
'She is so gentle, so sweet
| THIS is the way their courtshir
i progressed. until one day JOSEPH
asked Agnes to marry him.
why should / marry you?" SAID
Agnes.
Lets not discuss it." cried Joseph
81 don't know any good reasons why
! you should marry me. Are there ever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
'PH|LA. PRIEST MADE
AUXILIARY BISHOP.
The Rev. Michael J. Crane
Raised at Secret consistory
Called by Pope
Rv the Associated Press

Rome. Nov. 21.--The Pope held this
rorning secret consistory in the
nrosonce Of all the Cardinals living in
Rama, in which he appointed the fol-
lowing Bishops:
The Right Rev. Thomas Il. Molloy,
stuIorr Bishop Of 1.oria and admins
trotbr of the diocese Of Brooklyn, ap-
pointed Bishop of Brooklyn, n. y;
,Sn Right Rev. Alexander J. Nc
Gorick titular Bishop of Marcopolis,
,ransferred to the vacant See of La
Crosse Wis: the Right Rev. Joseph
n Conroy. titular Bishop of Arindela
and administrator of the diocese Of
ogdensburg. transferred to the vacant
See of Ogdensburg, ". Y.
Tho Pope also officially announced
tbe following appointments which were
made nv brief since the last Consistory ::
The Most Rev. Michael Curley, former
Rjshon of st. Augustine, Fla, ap-
nonted Archbishop of Baltimore. Nd. :;
tbo RI, Rev. Joseph Schrembs. former
Rishop of Toledo. appointed Bishop Of
Cleveland. o. the Rt. Rev. Samuel A..
str;tcb, Chancellor of the Diocese Of
Nashville. appointed Bishop Of Toledo,
a. the Rt. Rev. John ]. Dunn. Chan
cellor of the Archdiocese of New York,
oppointed Auxiliary Bishop of New
York: the Rt. Rev. Michael J. Crane.
Vicar General Of Philadelphia, ap-
ronted Auxiliary Bishop to the Arch
bishop of Philadelphia the Rt. Rev.
Edward +. Hoban. Chancellor of the
Archdiocese of Chicago. appointed
Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago.
During the secret Consistory the
Pontiff delivered an allocution, which
has not yet been published.
Word giving official confirmation Of
appointment Of Bishop Michael j. Crane
as Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia was
received from the Vatican at Rome
today.
The vanacy which Bishop Cranes
appointment filled was made at time
before the regular Consistory. He was
appointed and at the regular Consistory
the appointment was confirmed.
The actual yesting Of authority in
Bishop Crane. the giving of the various
insignia Of his Office was done Sep
tember TO- Cardinal Doughcrty off
ciatpd al the ceremony in the Cathedral
Of SITS. Peter and Paul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
All Three Authorities Prefer Cornell

construction, alterations or repairs, there
is nothing handler cleaner or less expen-
sve. Apply Cornell to the joists and
studdng, over damaged plaster with
hammer and nails, and the room is all
ready in a few hours
Get quotations and sample from Dealers
shown below.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Hold rhanksaivina Service

A special Thanksgiving service was
held at the Baptist Temple. Broad and
Berks streets. yesterday morning in
celebration Of the conclusion of DR..
Russell II. Conwell's thirty ninth year
as pastor of the church. A community
service was held in the evening. DR..
Conwell will begin his fortieth year
Thanksgiving Day. when he will preach
AZ the morning service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Make Thanksgiving Appeal for Poor

Make Thanksgiving Appeal for Poor
o. Appeals have been sent out by the
charity organizations Of Lnnsdowne.
Darby and Ridley Park for relief and
giving. The women Of the benevolent
section Of the Public Welfare Committee
Of the Womens Club of Prospect Park
have made strong appeal for provi-
sions for the needy of the neighborhood.
The committee which has been ap-
pointed TO receive the donations Goa
sists of Mrs. Ella V. Barber, chairman :;
Mrs. A. d. ChiQuoine. Mrs. Howard
Carlisle, Mrs. Edwin Gould and Mrs.
Benimain. Moore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

Du Pont Elk Presented TO Zoo
Wilmington. Del, Nov. 21.-A herd
Of elk has been presented to the Will
mington Zoo by Senator du Pont. The
elk had been kept on Senator du Points
estate near this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

Our vast timberlands and loW-cost water
power in Wisconsin enables us to produce
a wallboard of pure wood fiber that costs
less put up than lath and plaster or plaster
board; and that has a greater resistance
than ordinary wallboard to moisture.
expansion, contraction, sound and change
in temperature.
More than that, the Cornell Oatmeal
finish" has introduced a beauty in wall
board that rivals costly wallpaper.
For walls, ceilings and partitions in new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
NwHw@xakx1iau
Re9iwkkade

When your complexion begins to
fade, because Of age or neglect,
Black and White Beauty Bleach
will bring back the pink tint Of
youth and make your skin soft and
smooth.
:. Black and White Beauty Bleach
lightly applied at bedtime and al
lowed to remain on overnight, will
quickly remove all tan, freckles
and similar discolorations. Use N
connection with Beauty Bleach,
Black and White Soap to cleanse
me skin Of all impurities which
daily accumulate.
BLACK and White Beauty Bleach,
SOc the package; Black and White
Soap, 25c the cake, are sold and
guaranteed byyour druggist. Send
Tor a copy Of your Birthday and
Dream Book, and leaflet which
tells you about the merits and uses
OF Black and White Toilet Requi-
SITES. Address Dept. A., Plough,
Aemphis, Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

in-Law. He wanted Aggie to Sc
lect a Practical Mana Meat
Packer, if possible.
There is no telling what would
have happened, if a new disease
had not got hold of Ag. For one
Day, as Father entered the Draw
ing Room, he heard a strange
Humping and Pounding over
head, which caused the whole
Building to Vibrate.
Somebody is eviscerating the
Second Story" he said in Alarm.
NO." replied his Faithful
Spouse, but the Worst has come.
Daughter is having an Attack Of
Physical Culture"
They went up and peered
through the Keyhole. Aggie had
on scanty Suit of Blue Flannel
and she was trying to lam the
Gizzard out of a Punching-Bag.
as there anything we can dor
asked her distracted Pop.
Nothing" was the Reply. I'VE
must let Nature take its Course.
She will get over it in about Three
weeks. In the meantime we must
watch her carefully or she may
elope with some Weight-Lifter."
Truly enough, the Spasm of
Muscular Development lasted only
twenty-one days, after which she
took a good Rest and slowly re-
gained her Health. Her Parents
felt hopeful. The violent Exer-
else seemed to have worked all the
Art and Actoritis out of her sys-
tenn.
Just as Father and Mother were
beginning to feel easy in their
Minds an awful Thing came off.
Aggie drilled out one Afternoon
and happened to stumble on
Club Meeting at which an Author
ess with Gold Spectacles did
Balancing Act on high Pedestal.
Aggie came home with the Liter
airy Bacillus biting her at every
Jump. She decided to write
Social Problem Novel and also
lot of Movie Scenarios.
So she began to wear her
Clothes loose and had Pencils
dangling from her Black Hair.
She succeeded in getting next to
some Of the Literati. Now and then
she would bring them up to the
House and Feed them. Father
couldn't see them a-tall. Aggie said
II was a great Privilege to meet
People who do Things. Father
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

A regular Married Couple had in
Stock Lass named Aggie. When
she was going on IS they began to
give her Workouts and Rub
Downs so that she would be strong
enough to cop the right kind of
Home for herself.
They had pulled her through the
Mumps and Scarlet Rash and
thought she was not due to catch
anything more except a few Johns.
They had sent her to a Dancing
Academy and the Music Injector
came to the House twice per week.
Now that Aggie had theoretically
arrived at the Age OF Discretion
and the final coat of Shellac had
been administered, they looked
upon her as {. Completed Job.
But as Time passed on, they
tumbled to the Fact that many,
many Ailments may overtake
Girl after she flutters out of Long
Dresses.
About the time that Aggie form
ed the Fudge Habit she caught the
Matinee Fever, complicated with
Actoritis.
She would 60 to the Playhouse
as often as she could muster the
price. There she would sit in a
dying-swan Attitude and gaze at
the pale leading Man with the
raven Ringlets. After returning
Home she would NOPE around in
her Blue Kimono and say that she
didn't care for any Dinner. Then
Mother would give her some As
pirin and hot Foot-Bath and tell
her that she had caught Cold.
When It came to Diagnosis, Mother
was just Blur.
While she was still subject to
these recurring Attacks OF The
atrical Fever, another Mslady
gripped her.
One day when Father came
home he was met by Aggie's
Mother, who was pale am worried.
Something terrible has hap
pened.' she said. "Aggie has Art
on the Brain"
IL was too true. She had at
tended a Studio Tea in a large
Smelly Place all done in pas SION
ate Red with pasteboard Armor
on the Walls. There she had met
an Artist Any one could till that
he was the real Latin Quarter
Article, for h. wore the corn-silk
Tassels and never combcd his Hair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
By George AIDE

of Beautiful Thoughts and the
Fever is up an Alley.
Father couldn't handle 1t.
Next day a Young Man walked
into the Office and said to the
Male Parent, "Sir, L should like
to marry your Daughter
Il don't know who you are,
was the Reply, "but you are On.
The Deal is closed. Sign on the
Dotted Line
MORAL: The Quick Change Art
ist is too much for the Old-Styte
Parent.
Copyright, 1921, by the Bell Syndicate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

said that some of them ought to
do Time. The Dealer in Pig-lron
was not very Bookish.
Just about the time that Aggie
was convalescing from the severe
Case of Literature. she was seized
with Social Reform. She discov-
cred that she had a Mission. She
was going out among the Working
Glasses to show them how to be
Intellectual Mother suggested
that she remain at Home and Show
Father how to be Intellectual. For
nearly 10 days she was out up
lifting the Lower Classes. Then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

Exposure, or the Camera hadn't
waggled, or Something. AS 1t was,
they were full Of Fog and Moth
Balls.
One afternoon Aggie was swift
w transformed from a kodaker
into Menticulturist. She
brought home a Book so Deep that
Mother couldn't make Head or Tail
of it.
She told her groggy old Dada
that Truth was All, and All was
Truth and That which Was could
lever be Otherwise.
Therefore. why waste Three
Bucks on a Doctor when you have
a Temperature? Think a couple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Shipping at Some Popular Falicies
ps That Mother Did Not Know How to Alleviate

one day she bounced into the
House and said:
"Mommer, l am going in for
Photography"
Mother groaned, but she was not
greatly surprised. She was get
ting used to the Fads and Foibles
and Fol-de-Rols.
Aggie began to blow up the
House with Flashlights and she
converted the Clothes-Press into
a Dark Room. The Premises had
a Chemical Odor.
The Pictures would have been
all right if the Light had been
better, or If they had given Time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

and smoked Pipe even when he
had Callers. He was made up in
Velveteen and Fauntleroy Collar
and his Cravat would have done
for a Sash. Aggie was pining for
Bohemia Regular Greenwich Viii
lage Cuff and Goozle.
So she decided that she would
hop off with the Genius who never
had been shaved, and they could
live together in the Paint-Shop
and cook all their Meals over an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
LTTHPTNG THETA.

Theta Thimp wath a thweet little lath,
Obedient, good, and the hrtht In her cIh,p;
Her only defect wath lithp-you IMAM
thee
What a terrible thing a lithp can be;
She was Uniting one day In her 'h'""'
clath 49,. At,
Thtudying hard, thith good little lath,
When she glanced at teacher tcranky Mits
Thee)
who looked ath III ath III could be.
SO up jumped Theta and thaid right qur-
Poor NTH Thee, your head lookth thlcH'
NTH Thee wRth new and didn kno"
THAT Theta had n litnp and SO
We'll tho Eirlth Of that clath had a chanos
to
what a tcrrible thing lithp can be;
" ~ MARIE 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

Alcohol Lamp, If they could get
the Alcohol.
She bobbed her Hair and moved
her Waist-Line up until it was
stopped by her Arms, and wore
clinging Raiment. All this made
Father very Exhausted. Father
was in the Pig-Iron Business and
he didn't think that Art was such
n Much. He said that Man with
Silky Jo-Jos who painted Dying
Sunsets that no one wanted TO
buy was not his pick for a Son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
I've had the tee-hee collie most
n year now laughing over II and
S. INA BREWER.

George (aged six)-Ma whatsa can
nibal?
Many son, n cannibal Is n person
who lives on human beings. Why do
you ask?
George--Well, pa says your mothers
a cannibal, cause she's been living on
him for ten years. PHOEBE