davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
A UNIQUE MONUMENT
CLEVELAND PLANS MEMORIAL
TO LATE BISHOP FARRELLY-
TO BE GROUP OF BUILDINGS
FOR NEEDY.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. c. w. C. News Service.)
.Cleveland's monument to the mem-
ory of the late Rt Rev. John Patrick
Farrelly, d. D., will be, not a marble
shaft, but new Colony for the care
of the orphaned and the needy.
The movement to dedicate the pro-
jected group PLAN of Catholic in
stitutions was. inaugurated last week
by William F. Lyon. presidentsof the
Catholic Charities Corporation, the
body of laymen and women which
has undertaken the financing OF dio-
cesan charitable enterprises.
Corporation Monument to Bishop.
The Corporation is one of the mon
uments of Bishop Farrelly's regime as
head of the See . of Cleveland.
Aroused by the total inadequacy of
the diocesan institutions for the care
of the. unfortunate, he inspired the
founding of thi.; body Prior to that
time an annual collection was taken
up in all parishes, which netted about
maintenance.
In its first year of existence, the
Corporation obtained seven Thousand
members, and pledges of annual con
tributions of 100000. There are now
nine thousand memDers,~ who will as
sure practically $25O,000 annually fol
the use of diocesan charities, which
are administered. by the Rev. C. Hu
bert LeBlond, Director.
The group PLAN project of ths
Corporation provides for colony in
Guiding such institutions as the homes
for orphan boys orphan girls and 70
the needy aged in a location safe from
the encroachiment of industry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
K. OF 6, PLACE ORPHANS

Homes for 531 orphan children were
found in different parts of the United
States by Knights of Columbus home
finding associations and councils dur
ing the past twelve months, according
to report by Supreme Secretary Viii.
liam j. Mckinley. Illinois led all the
states of the Union by showing 151
orphans placed in, good homes. This
activity of the X. Of C. has been estab
lshed for several years, many hun,
dreds of orphans having been placed
for adoption in homes during that
time. The Knights investigate the
childs, history and the history of the
would-be parents before placing the
child. Many orphans of fallen soldiers
were among those placed last year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
THE CHURCH IN RUSSIA
FOR LIBERTY AND
FREEDOM OF WORSHIP.

At the present Mgr. Ropp, Arch
bishop of Mohilew, who is residing
temporarily at Warsaw, is negotiating
with the Bolshevist government for
full liberty for the Catholic Church in
Russia and for his own return to
Petrograd. The conditions laid down
by His Grace are (1} absolute free
dom. of worship; (2) liberty to teach
those children that wish to frequent
Catholic schools; 60 restitution of the
edifces and the patrimony belonging
to the Church in Russia. It is be-
lieved the Archbishop will, with the
consent of the Holy See, make Mos
cow, instead of Petrograd, his episco-
pal city because of its more central
position. %.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
FOcH VISIT s DELAYED

Marshal Foch viii be unable to carry
out his plan to visit the United States
some time this spring, according to a
message received by James A. Fla
herty, Supreme knight of the Knights
of Columbus. Pressing matters of
state" the message said, would pre-
vent the trip
When the Lafayette statue was ded-
icated Marshal Foch said he wanted to
visit the United States and join the
Knights of Columbus, who do not in
ftiate members abroad He still in.
tends to come it is said, as soon as
duties will permit
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
q Gss 5-stk = - s. = z fgRs5
FATHER WALSH DECORATED
BY VENEZUELA

The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.,
regent of the Georgetown School of
Foreign Service and internationally
known as an educator, has been given
the diploma and medal of public in
struction of Venezuela as a testimonial
of public gratitude from that coun-
try President V. MARQUEE Bustillos,
president of Venezuela, bestowed the
medal and diploma on Father Walsh
in consideration of his high services
lin cementing trade relations Of Ven
ezuela and the United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
P0PE'S RELIEF WORK

Pope Benedict received and distrib-
uted among the poverty-stricken chill
dren of Central Europe in the last
year 16,747,604 lire, says the Osserva-
tore Romano. This included the
Popes personal donation of 100000
lire. Of this sum German children re-
ceived about 100000 lire, those of
Austria 3;654,000, of Poland = ,00o, 900,
Hungary, 1,29l,Oe0, and = those of
Czecho-S1ovakia 100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
DELEGATE TO MEXICO

Father Pietro Benedetti, pastor of
the Church of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus for the Repose of the Souls in
Purgatory, Rome, and director of the
"Acta Apostolicae Sedis,' has been
appointed Titular Archbishop of Tyre
and designated as Apostolic Delegate
to Mexico, where the religious situa-
ton has somewhat. improved. .--
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
ROCKEFELLER. DONATION
CONTRIBUTES SEW
ERAL MILLION .rsDoLLARS TO
:, UNIVERSITY OF BRUSSELS.

The Rockefeller Foundation an
nounces the contribution of 43,O00,000
francs (normally $S,600,000l for new
buildings. and endowments of the med
ical school of the University of Brus-
sells ......s..-.
This contribution is. in conformity
with, the announced purpose of the
Foundation ito serve the future of
European civilization through 1.-The
carrying on and extension of present
programs in the fields sof fSmedical% ed.
ucation and public health"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-26
TIE ONLY MONslGNOR

Rev. j. NJ. Wack, pastor of SIS. Pc
ter and Paul Church at New Braun
fels, Texas, has been made q Mon
'signUr.r He is the only Mensignor in
the Diocese Of San Antonio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
lContinued PROM yeelerdayl
: sssssssssssssssssssss

The poker party struggled in;
Sam Clark. Jack Elder. Dave Dyer.
Jim Ifowland. To her they mecban-
ieally said. 'Devenin'," but 10 Ken
nicott, In a heroic male manner.
We'll. well, shall we start plnying9
Got a bunch I'm going 10 lick some.
body real bad No one suggested
that she join them. She told herself
that II was her own fault, because
she was not more friendly; but she
remembcred that they never asked
Mrs. Sam Clark 10 play.
Breanahan would have asked her.
She sat In the living room. gianc.
ing across the hall a. the men as
they bumped over the dining table.
They were In shirt sleeves. snok-
ing. chewing, splitting incesantiy;
lowering their voices for moment
30 thai she did not hear what they
said ana afterwsrd glggling hoarse.
": using over and over the canoni.
cal phrases: Three 10 dole" Il
raise you n finif." Come on now.
ante up; what do you think this Is.
a pink tear" The ciRsr.Emoke was
acrid and pervaaiye. The firnness
with which the men moufhed their
cigars made the lower part OF their
faces czprersionless. heavy. unap-
peaiing They were like politicians
cynically dividing appointments.
How could they understand her
world7
Did that faint and delicate world
EXIST Was she a fooi7 Che doubted
her world. doubted hcryelf, and was
sick In the acid. Fmoke-etained air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Dear FotNn'
The Pilgrim Fathers. long AFRO.
were mighty poor. as you may know:
they worked. they starved. they sui.
fered. died. they failed In many
things they tried; their life was far
from being Ray--yet they began
Thanksgiving Day.
And 40 I think it's up 70 us 10
cease 10 fret and fume and fuss. and
realize that We. today. have greater
cause for thanks than they because.
with all i's storm and strife. we live
a richer. fuller life.
We've life and hope and Joy md
wealth: we've food and clothes and
homes and health; we'v. work and
fun and love and play: we've starry
night and sunny day; we've snowy
mountains. crystal streams: we've
memories and youthful dreams.
We haven't all Of these. IT'S true.
but each OF us has quite a few:
40 let US not bemoan our lot. but
just be glad for what we've got for
Life would be tasteiens dish. II We
had everything we wish.
I'VE may have troubles. too,
know: but troubles often make us
grow. and later on we recognize that
they were blessings In disguise; and
night IL darkest. 80 they say. before
the dawning OF the day.
However little we possess. be
thankful that II isn't less, And 80.
on this Thanksgiving Day. we each
and all can truly say. 1T Amt no
Use 60 fret and FUSE: II times are
bad. they might be wuss.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
MAIN STREET
The Story Of Carol Kennicott
ny SINCLAIR LEWIS
Copyright 1890 Haroour brace Howe. Inc.

She slipped back into broodlnx
upon the habitualiiy Of the house.
Kennieott was aa fixed in routln.
A. an Isolated old man. ~ first bs
had amorously deceived himself ,pto
liking her experiments with food
the one medium in which she could
express imsgination--but now he
wanted only his round Of favort,.
dishes; steak. roasi beef. boiled pigs
feet. oatmeal. baked apples. Because
al some more flexible period he ha6
advanced from oranges 20 grape.frulf
he considered himself an eplcure.
During their first autumn she hsA
smiled over his affection for nj.
hunting.coat. but now that the l~ath.
or had come nnstitcbed IN drlhbl@s
Of pale yellow thread. and tsifsrs o.
canvas. smeared with dirt Of sbs
fields and grease from gun cleaning
hung In a border Of rags, she hsie6
the thing.
Wasn't her whole life like that
hunting coatg
She knew every nick and brovu
spot on each piece Of the set Of "a
ma purchased by Kennicotrs mother
In iss5--discreet china with a nat
tern Of washed.out forget.me-nota.
trimmed with blurred gold: the gravy.
boat. In a saucer which did NOT
match. the solemn and evangelical
covered yegetable-dishes. the tive
plaiters.
Twenty times had Eennicott sighed
over the fact that Bea had broken
Turn 20 Page n. Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
He Differs With Peter Witt

Editor The Star:
Mr.. Witt the traction expert. says
the city street cars should be junked
and new ones bought In their places.
Now what wanf to know is. what
car-buiIdlng company Is MFR. Witt in.
iereaied in hack East Why has the
city large repair shops here but to
repair carsy
/ rode IN ono car here this morn.
ing that has been repaired and newly
painted. and anype that would ask
for a better car 10 ride in has come
private strings TO pull. have rid.
den on the street cars OF every city
on the Coast this year and none OF
them has anything on Scat;ic's for
looks or riding qualities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Hunting and Vivisection

funds solicited publicly for war sui.
ferers, the American Red Cros. so
ciety appropriated 100000 for the
purpose Of vivisscting little animals.
This action Of the Red Cross ard
the work done by the antLvfvi.
section societies Of the country
against this appropriation, are mat.
tiers Of public record.
Another important point. Mr..
Clarke stated that the churches. as
such. had never assisted In an ef.
fort for the enactment OF laws for
financial support OF our humane 30.
cisiies In the interest OF dumb ami.
mails. In order to arouse interest
In many things. the people must
know about .them--must be sdu.
Gated, and !, seems To the writer
that letters such as written BY Mr..
Clarke will help do this. Just as
We are beginning 10 see move
toward the les@ening OF shlpbuiiding.
40 wc viii gradually see less OF gun
manufacturing. And right here be
u taid. that the man who does not
KIN because he actually has not the
desire IN his heart to do SO. Ia on a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

THAT / HAVE HEALTH. I take
very little medicine. and no head
0che cures or other drugs. The doc.
cor II my friend. and value his
>oun&eI and ! profit BY II. But I
Ive simply. avoiding exeesses and
thinking little about the rules Of
health. and have not spent one
9ay In he'd In more than 40 years.
Not everyone can have as good
health an have, but great many
more people could have IL than now
- have It.
THAT HAVE A HOME AND
FAMILY. We began very simply.
Dur house cost not quite four hun
bred dollars and the lot two hun
0red and the other improvements
about two hundred more, and our
Furniture less than two hundred
One thousand dollars would have
aid the bills and did. And the
house was morfgaged--for I did not
have q thousand dollars. But II you
calI that poverty. you do not know
the meaning OF the word. am and
Always have been a rich man.
THAT HAVE A JOE. ] have
never been out o. work. and do
not think that I shall ever be out OF
work. ] work long hours, and I
work seven days a week. and I go
70 bed very tired. But IT IL good
work. and / am glad that have II
70 DO.
THAT HAVE FAITH AND
HOPE. am not unconscious OF the
osninous signs Of the age in which
Ne live. but believe that God IL
good and life Is good and that the
average man In good.
THAT I CAN DO SOMETHING
TO HELP. There are people who
trust me. and believe in me. and
whose faith holds me up 70 a high
ideal. There are people who need
my confidence and help. Stevenson
said that no man lis useless 30 long
~ ne has friend. I have friends
who help me: have friends whom J
can help.
THAT 7 HAVE A SPIRIT OF
THANKFULNEss. 7 have had my
full share Of dissppointments and
eome sorrows. But life BIS look
back upon II hides the SORROWS in
valleys that now reveal no sorrowful
DEPTHS and the hilltops are bright
with the rays Of the westward NOV.
ing gun. And verify believe that
at eventime there shall be light"
This Is 70 be a day Of thankful
ness: and l wish you also fun 10y
of T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Cowen Park Values Drop

Editor The star.
see by the papers that the knight
of the whistle IL starting to hand the
Cowen Park people little sop. which
they viii not swallow. lie tells them
In an editorial that they should be
his friends and not stop reading his
paper. And he hopes they viii en-.
joy their walking exercises and
hopes they win continue TO take
them whether they eSnjoy them or
nop for an indefinite period.
He speaks OF an increase In taxes.
but docs not mention the drop In the
valuation OF their property. A resi-.
dence that was worth $4,000 in the
Cowen Park district on September IA.
when the Hts were stopped. In worth
not more than $4,000 nova drop of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
A Choice of
Things to Scrap

Some weil.informed writers are
making the guess that In putting
forth his nsvyscrzppinE propes-
ais. SECRETARY Hughes has chosen
to abandon the task Of curling
Japan In her Far Eastern Inn
pesjalism-
lie has not placed himself UNI
der any such necessity.
He has. on tho other hand.
given thu conference . choice Of
objects TO scrap.
II japan falls 10 meet ire -
mands Of freedom and the rights
Of other peoples In the Far Fast.
Il might mean the withdrawal Of
the Hughes proposal.
In that case. Il would mean
that Great Britain. for instance.
might be forced to choose between
supporting Japan and scrspping
the Hughes program.
And II this question were put
10 vote in Great Britain today.
Hughes would win 10 to I against
Japan In . referendum vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

My solution OF tho problem IL 10
nay MIR. witt off. lower the fares TO
: cents and transfers free and put
some heat In the cars. Then. instead
Of walking and buying autos. the
people VIII use the street cars. Re.
paint and repair the cars that need
u and pay for what we bought he.
fore buying more. New cars and
motors are not going TO solve the
problem. Tho present cars will
handle twice as many people as they
are doing now. My motto. drop the
prices and get the trade. Ole Han
son stung us once: why get stung
again?
BRYSON WILLIAMS.
col First Ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
LETTERS TO EDITOR

higher plane Of thinking than th-l
man who kills for the mere Sport
OF II.
A. TO tho present commercial
method OF handling salmon. this
method will be obseleie IN time. for
~e are living la a very pro. ressive.
fastchanKing age. and there are
many who are working In the In
trrents Of Just such things. and
while the work seems slow. the re
suits are sure TO come.
The writer wishes 10 correct Mr..
imerrons inference that Roosevelt,
hunted for the mere sport Of XIII.
Ing. John Burroughs. In has de.
lish,fui book entitled 'Trsmpine and
Camping with Roosevelt" en-
phasically states that. contrary to
the opinion OF many. Theodore
Roosevelt did not hunt for the
mere pleasure of killing. just as
Burroughs meyer killed In hts huntE
except occasionally for a specimen.
Roosevelt loved 90 hunt. But there
is vast difference between hunting
and killing what YOU find. Bur
roughs ssys that Roosevelt loved 70
fish. but that no one ever could
persuade him TO fish. or knew OF
him doing 80. unless necessary for
food. The true lovers Of the great
outdoors rarely destroy an animal
or bird. n IL true that the aver
age sportsman. so-caiied. never sees
the great outdoors. Nature yields
up millions Of interesting. fasci-
mating things to those who. AZ Bur.
rouwhs tsys. have eyes 10 see
them" and those who have the gift
OF such vision know universe too
full OF beauty and wonder ca In
csude either rod or gun. Theodore
Roosevelt and John Burroughs had
such vision. *. LIGHT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

rs per cent, on account OF the coun.
cilmen taking away the trsnsporta-
ton which the knight OF the whistle
claims he forced them 10 do.
He says he is fighting for us Cow.
en- Parkers. I do not care for that
kind OF friendship. and hereby pass
my share on to some other fish.
have long since quit reading his
knocking sheet. unless some article
Is called TO my attention.
hereby nominate the knight of
the whistle for the office OF past mas.
ter OF the Ancient Order OF Knock.
ers. and recommend he be elected by
reclamation. and. believe me. he de.
serves that honor.
FRED w. MAXWELL.
e36 Goth Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

that to be given Ireland. Whether
this win meet the situation or
whether the move has boen too
long Delayed remains to be s>~u.
II must be remembered that
there are In India 100000 men
Of military age. A considerable
percentage Of these have been
organized into what Is called the
public service board. This amiabis
name has recently been sban-
Ssned In favor Of . more truth
full Neutrality-suspicious. volunteer
army.
II thess mTTIIsn 81 Indian
young men become even partially
armed and fight with the fsnati-
eism Of these who are devoted 70
liberty. not even tire great land
and naval forces Of the Empire
can readily put n down.
Honestly Il the beat policy for
. rs$<xooa< <ts<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

tfIitnr Inc star
WIN YOU kindly inform me why
during this very Indictment weather,
Has the public gotten weary Of de-
handing what seems 10 me 90 he
right and luA, because they have
bern ignored for 80 long q time by
the powers that W"r or 10 t
simply a question of the public he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
Why No Heat in Street Cars?

damned" on tho part 81 the-~ same
powers that be- II il not true
that there 10 state Law which says
cars shall be heated during certain
winter monthsy
The writer has a half hour ride
twice a DAY and II il certainly n
most uncomfortable. unpleasant ride.
hence the inquiry. Sincerely.
PSI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Editor Tfe STAR
Mr.. 1merrou. In answering Mr..
CiArke's letter. went . trtne ancId
In his reading Of Mr.. Ciarks's let
ter. and in his answer only referred
20 that which touched his own APP
pAfrntly selfish pleaeure--bunting
and missed some very important
points.
There ar. many Thousands Of
people In the United States. ard
many hundred. In cur own city.
who 40 not kno~ to this moment
that during the world war. out Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

I1e sltustion In India Is bccom-
- Interestingly critical.
y nsw appears that the nom
1n1nncc and noncoOperative
1Nuvoussnt headed BY MahatmA
1nGhi b 10 ~ replaced By .
u~11oe resistance movement This
1ons rpvelstien.
~ lntest reports from the In
- ssarces are that . campaign
= eva dIaobediencs has been In
1ou1ed. This means the wiliful
n1neion Of every British-msde
~ go o. bad. for the purpose
- poralysing administration II
Se1nt<s also . systematic refusal
= ~ taxes.
ruvthes Important news has u
~ oursy In December there will
~ : great national esuvem-
- WAieh win formally declars
- ineepesdsncs II British
-. 1his Win ~ fsIlswed By
11l.sy sArps ard foreible resist
6nnw unDpss he situation h met
= ~ Drisish government u .
neIlln(sry manner.
Ilov6 Gesrge, u h undevstesd.
~ giveu srders that . formal
1oclnmalisu shall be made BY
- Hriaee Of Wales in India, Civ
- - Indis dominion home rule
r - lnssest measure. II Is said
~ iris Includes . measure Of
coDend<~ee eyen greater than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
l AM
THANKFUL
~ DIR. wM. y. BARTON

M thankful.
THAT I AM
ALIVE. To me
life seems good.
l have had my
share OF hard
labor. with hand
and brain. and I
have never had
much m o n e y T:
but life seems
good TO me. I
am thankful 70
be alive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

OF course. the odds favored as In
fhss because nssrin all great cr.e-
trsf.oss fan on holidays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Bat fhen, " "a had been one day
sooner. or Que day LATER. sec scosIa
Aape psissed both ousssrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

IN fact. some o. ~ nnsf Do 9th
out turkey. These Goa Be fhanLf.i
that there s-ii/be no hash Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
We Are Glad You Do, Betty

Editor The Star:
like your children's page. espe.
ciaiiy The star Seattle story Book.
have only been West a year. and |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

For those ~ho hins they hare
Nothing 10 BE- thankful for ue oiue
several reasons free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Thanksgiving day. contrary 70
befief. tcas rof originated ~ f.r~
Key gvorrys aad dealers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Also. a. predicted. 1t falls on .
hoIslay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Th~sy cef-brafsos ras held on
sesid turkeys. srhiie the only fhiao
rsld about our turkeys ~ the price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

They care fhasks becdssc they
lasdcd before u> dsd. W. cire
thanks because sn> Issdcd after
they had oone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Ike those stories OF what people did
in Seattle long ago.
BETTY JONES. 8 Yrs.
Sig Belmont Ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24
All Except the Turkey

Thanksgiving think
that first
Thanksgi
+ The 63
to a and
skilled at hunting They
chief food
io2 Pilgrims that original settlement Death claimed half Of them
during the frst
Indian taught them how to plant and cultivate
celebrated with the first
failures, usually
=
(untemA
4 Pilgrims!
A
ke depression passing
Is
= thankful Thanksgiving
8 Every one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

BE thankful that yos are not
Prosperity. scho has been sitting
around the corner for nine month";.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Be thankful you DON'T hare 10
hare pour picture taken ss5 days
a pear. like Hordinc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

Eces the caabesry ~e~ scs~s
absent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-24

They prncficed the ~oiusrO"
~hsic zee mostly notice the
"fhanks-