davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

ter days, but bear fodaNs hardship
DraNriA ana uncompihininBiy.
I'r"N iousi! Acknowledge 1854 80
rccci>cu yes
tcEh'H ............. 90
Total to date. .*6S. 40
This case has been closed.
OPPORTUNITY No. Il.
he man IN tuIs fanny has had
tLocicuiuais. ana haas Just come back
IiOuI tuc SaiiatuIiuin. iie able
~ 40 iiSht. p.tt-tiine Work. las
- Iic 10 al lran IIitIG Woman, VINO
- unable pa! SIcalIy To So out ~
"ofr. pdt thvy are Soou parents.
..iu arc Drina,ns w ,ncir 10 ScHr
Old Eiri .tnu ,Mo boys Ipt anu
!,ats nvhutitui,y. We can iaiSS
'""v 90 supric"eht the auloGnt tneIr
.,'tncf can earn. the family viii ue
$50, tuSrthcr.
.'rc>iu.Siy acknowledged ...$ - "
,"nt''D"ttoha rrcci>vu yes
ttiudS 10 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Total 10 date. S2Ic
TINS case has been closed.
OPPORTUNITY No. %.

We are ashlnS Ior {duU FOR this
iamIlS. since Inc iilEct ana mother
are pUtn tubcrcuiar. and tue It.
Hcar-uIu boy has Just come home
from tue sinltlorIum. There are
iuUr Otncr noHs. running years
Inc. pient cases mere is 10 wage
Garner IN tins family 1T present,
and II Is Very heavy load on the
Associated Char.tieS. SiN hundred
dollars Will see them l,.rouSn III.
coming year. and by that ui0e we
nope 10 have them On their feet
again.
previously acknowledged 500 80
Contributions received yes
tcrday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
OPPORTUNITY No. >.
OrI'ORTtNITY No. !.

F"ur hundred dollars IS nccd.u
ioi Two boys whose mntuer nvr-
lcctcd ana ill-trcatcd ;hcm. an,
their father IS dead, 'fhr huys ,
now with relatives. who are imam.
70 support them. The NSsoyiut.I
thari'lvs mas bccn paying their
p"lru IN order that these children
ihisht nave some home !ifc. They
nave never known what Il is to Ne
,n.htcu dccchuy for The last year.
ineS are hriEht boys who VIII maxi.
good citizens if they can have IN.
proper training.
i,re!iousi! acknowledged 80 - II
NohtI,putlohs received yes
'erd'y ............... cG SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Total to date. ..........Sli2 ..
Dpl'ORrtl NIFTY No. 10.

This is the ease OF u ~ iduw with
two little children To take care OF
The mother is thrifty, and earns as
much as ii TX possible Tor her To do
In her state OF health. The two
"Suiarly To school and Sunday
school. We are most anxious to
keep this family together. II Will
take >IhU Ia take care or them Tor
the next year.
Previously acknowledged Is 81 80
received yes
t"r'iaI ......... "a 90
Total To date. 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
OPPORTUNITY No. ..

Oi'rOuTuNITY No. .,
This Is the cas-. uf Two old peo-
pie who are boin puysicaiiy unau.r
10 NurN. Ihcy nave Ucvn II dvNutcd
couple Tor more tnan Ioriy years u.
iiiili REQ lifG. aiu a thrS are sent 10
an institution II Will mean theS vii,
nave ~ DC separated. 'Iney ueciaTc
Incy would rather siuryc an ;nr
streets isian 80 To the cIty iiuIu.
anu We are ASKING lndt lnu pubic
make inns coupe Il CHRISTMAS pres
Snt oil another year OF lie together.
lhr:c iiunurcu and srNenty uViiara
wi!i pay ior their rent ana provide
then' Win suihcient food Tor the
VIII see that tn"y have suincien,
clothing and bedding.
previously acknowledged :. S225 50
contributions received yes
'e'"aJ ''.'.'...... ~ 80
Total to date. .}27O 40
oPPoRTUNITY No. >. 81
This is u case for when we wish
10 raise $500. The husband in
forty years old. who viii never
nc well. iiis wiir Ia criI,luru. ana
uhn Die 10 ~ out To work. Their.
are ave chiiuren. :.cs IL. >. I, . anu
81 medical attention II they are Ia
hfow ul' well aud strong TN.
,ho'hcr says she Will die Ii she mas
10 eve up her cniidren, bmt snr
'ahhot earn enough 10 support
them.
Previously acknowledg ell IS 81 o.:
'ohtfibutions received yes
""s ''''.'...... - 30
Total TO date SIoJ
orPORTt NIFTY No. /.
-FOUR hundred dollars is needed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
The Weather

II viii he fnir today and tomorrow,
there viii lie iItti~ rhnnSe in
temperature.
For Full Weather Report. See Page 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

,Contlnuca ON Page I. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

continued on raye Is. Column 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
HOLD
ANCLO-JAP
PACT oKEH
Great Britain Won't Canoe
Unless She Gets Salts
factory Substitute
ny CARL d. GROAT

WASHINGTON. Nov. fe.---Great
Britain will not cancel the Anglo.
japanese alliance unless she gets at
the arms conference satisfactory
substitute.
This emanated today from persons
conversant with the British position.
What the empire wants Is an agree
rnent'- alliance is avoided as re-
puRnnnt to American ideas-among
America. England. Japan and per-
haps China.
Qualified authorities made II plain
that England does not even dream OF
dltching the alliance upon request
from America. until some adequate
scheme for replacing II is presented.
1--WE will not be coerced by America
into doing that" said one Britisher.
while others held that the alliance is
essential unless practical agreement
az 10 the Far East is reached.
America IL expected TO present a
Far Eastern program based on These
lines:
An agreement" among the powers
affected. as to Far Eastern questions
backed by an international council Of
some sort for adjudication OF Eastern
difficulties.
Adoption Of the open door policy in
the East. with guarantees for the po.
iltical integrity OF China and Russia,
the latter's interest to be safeguard.
ed by the other nations until she is
able TO come back into the interna.
tional family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Cheers Ring Out as
Chest Gets Package

ters.
( Tho handsome. vest pocket, fur.
lined bathtub 10 often mentioned by
curbstone humorists these days,
which ~ about all the energetic com.
munity chest fund solicitor will get
for hts week OF hard work. seems des.
tined To so to l. A. Nad.au. com.
mander OF Division ID.
Division u. In Tia first days cam.
paigning. collected t2i.77s.1o toward
the total. t7sssio. necessary 10 fill
the chest
And they did u not by the strong.
arm method OF demanding from ev.
erybody, lest they be eiassed as pix.
ers a certain sum.
Division - discovered early tho
first morning tina, chtritably inclined
people do not need strongarming
that what they have to give they
give oheerfuliy. if cheerfnlly asked.
By the simple method OF giving
many people who wanted TO give the
opportunity OF doing Il. Division y
collected more money the first day
than any other division.
Not that they didn't tarry fire.
quently 10 talk more money out OF
some chap that wasn't giving a tenth
part OF what he should. They did.
And Division ID are some takers.
They're all life insurance statesmen.
than whom there are no greater talk.
ers on earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
CONFERENCE
|CONvENINC
| IN SECRET!
Doors Closed to Public as
Difficult World Problem
Is Discussed
by LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Nov. i6.--China
today offered proposal on her
future status in the Far East to
the arms limitation conference.
The proposal was pr, ented by
the Chinese delegates at the secret
meeting OF the conference. sitting
as committee on Far Eastern
questions in the Pan-American
Union building here.
For the first time the conference
met in closely guarded secret ses-
sion
Far Eastern questions were TO be
almost the sole topic OF discussion to-
day. II was stated. with indications
that the United States would in the
near future reveal officially its views
ON these problems.
Shortly after ii a. m. Secretary
Hughest called the copferees to
order. Virtually the entire member.
ship OF the conference was on hand
Doors were shut to the public
Newspaper men were forbidden to
question delegates as they entered
or left the committee session.
Japan's group. headed by Prince
Tokugawa. Admiral Baron Kato and
Ambassador Shidehara. was the first
TO enter
Swift United States army motor
cars whisked the delegates 20 the
meeting. deposited them at an avn
UNCOVERED stairway. where they
quickly disappeared
Premier BRAND rode up in huge
French car with the others. Niviani
leaped from the last car and ran up
to enter the building abreast of
BRAND. British and other delega-
tions followed
Limitation of land armament prob
ably will be brought before the con-
ference by Premier BRAND in an
open session.
This meeting. held behind the
guarded portals OF the Pan.American
building. was expected to develop
the American program for handling
the delicate political and economic
questions relating to China, the open
Turn 10 Page IL, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
by MILLER FREEMAN

The editorial in The Star OF
November 18th explaining that
especial guarantees should be
demanded from the Japanese
government for the performances
Of any promise IL may make ut
the disarmament conference Is
very timely.
There have appeared in sew
cral Of the recent magazines
articles explaining how the
inner. Of concealed. government
Of Japan, controlled by the
elder statesmen. frequently nul-
Iifies the promises Of the Osten-
sibIc government.
A case In point IN the "gen-
tIemen's agreement" whereby
Japan underiook on her honor
10 stop all immigration 10 this
country Of those intending, TO
settle here permanently. and to
issue passports only tosstudcnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
GARDENERS CAPTOR Is
NOT so CHEERFUL AS
BANDIT OVER MEETING

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 16.--A
dramatic scene was enacted here
today when Herman Inderlied.
mail clerk. who captured Roy
Gardner. was taken to detective
headquarters to identify the
prisoner. Gardner was seated at
an improvised breakfast table en-
joying hearty meal of ham
and gs-compliments of United
States Marshal George Dillon.
Gardner arose. smiling, as In
derlied entered. He extended his
hand.
mo hard feelings for what I
did. old man?" Gardner asked.
The giant Inderlied took his
hand gingerly. He did not
smile.
II can't help hut think Of the
little family I've got at home"
he said slowly. There's a wifc
and baby"
"Oh." said Gardner. thought
fully, 1--WE got wife and child.
too. It's lucky thing for you
that you weren't 'heeled.' I'D
have shot in self defense and
then your wife and baby would
have been widow and orphan.
Why didn't YOU stick up your
hands when told you tor"
''Nobody's going to rob my
mail ear" lnderlied replied.
Forget that hero stuff, :"
Gardner advised. 1.-THE next time
somebody tells YOU to stick 'cm
up-you stick 'em up. You'll
never come thru again like you
did this time, The next man
won't be Roy Gardner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Must Have Japan's Guarantee

international merchants, trav-
elers and the like. tSee Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Autobiography.
page ilil
Since making that agreement
Japan has issued more than
100000 passports 10 persons
who. Il knew. intended 10 settle
permanently In this country. in
fragrant violation of the solemn
pledge Il made to President
Roosevelt.
Another ease in point was the
promise Of the Hara government
10 withdraw all Japanese troops
from Siberia. This promise the
unseen government completely
nullified In actually Increasing
the troops In Siberia.
Truly, The Star says. Japan
should be required to give guar
antces with particular eye to
possible Japanese evasion or
direct suhyersion."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
y.ANP. sEZ
You may be peach. But
many peach has been canned


Two citizens Of Rome fought duel
the other day and fired rs rounds at
each other. Then the duel was called
off. They must have been policemen.
Hand 1t 10 the headline writers.
That disarmament conference" was
4 hard one to crack But they made
il fit the paper by calling IL the
'arms parley."
II "parleyr gets monotonous. they
can call II a ''confab."
s~<;sext year Iris Speaker won't have
50 many dumDbelIs on his Indian
Club.
When little Homer Brew. Jr.. was
q baby. he used to try 70 get his toes
into his mouth. Like his Dad. he
was always trying to make both ends
meet.
Here lies the body Of
Ferdinand Kick;
Who drask =. N. r.
10 get kick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
New Bid Offered
on Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON. Nov. i6.--Secre.
tary OF War Weeks today received
another bid on the Muscle Shoals
plant. II came from w. T. James Of
Tennessee. who offers TO buy the
power of the plant II the government
win complete the Wilson dam
Secretary Weeks said he will take up
the James offer only after the Henry
Ford bid has received careful con.
sideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Senate Prepares to
Whitewash Newberry

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. - The
senate today began consideration OF
the resolution clearing Senator New.
berry Of charges OF fraud and cor
ruption in the Michigan senatorial
elections OF 1918. Senator Spencer.
Missouri. opened the defense OF New
berry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
CHINA ASKS SAFEGUARDS!
EAST IS
DISCUSSED!

The committee Far Eastern and Pacific questions
met behind closed doors.
subcommittee, composed of foreign admirals and
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt,
met to begin examination Of proposed notifications Of
the naval limitation plan.
Conferences among delegates in hotels and headQuar-
tiers scheduled TO today and tonight.
In congress word from the administration await
ed before action taken the Pomerene resolution to
suspend work at the naval program and the
Britten resolution stop building ships that would be
scrapped under the Hughes plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
MARINES EATEN
BY CANNIBALS
Witness Tells of Horrors in
West Indies

WASHINGTON. Nov, fe.--Amor.
lean marines. after being put 60
death by torture. were eaten by
Haitien bandits, ". NJ. Pelkingfou
OF New York. charged today be.
fore the senate committee investi.
eating conditions in Haiti
Instances OF cannibalism cited b.
pelkington were those OF Private
Lawrence. a marine, who was tor.
tured to death and his body eaten.
and Lieut.. Muth. whose body was
eaten after he had been slain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

Beatrice IL f3 and Genavisye IN q.
They are the daughters Of a Seat
tie couple who. for the sake of a
name. may be referred to as the
Smiths
The Smiths are hard working. re-
spectacle people. who have always
enjoyed the good will OF the com.
munity.
They have never been really we'll
fo-do. But they have brought six
healthy youngsters into the world.
which. after all. is rather more i'm
portant than amassing riches.
And. until recently. they have al
ways been able to provide their chill
dren with home. which. n not
luxurious. has at least been comfort
able.
But they have been caught in the
epidemic OF unemployment-a so
Beatrice and Geneyieye have become
social problems.
Smith has been able 10 get nothing
but sporadic work for months. He
is nj present cutting wood In Kirk
land, but the employment is only
temporary at best. and hts slender
hoard OF savings has dwindled to
nothing.
He is unable TO return home every
night. which makes Il necessary for
him to pay board In Kirkland. And.
as his salary IL small he cannot
send his wife enough money to keep
their house going.
So Mrs. smith has suh.let the home
and in looking for a job to increase
the family income.
Two OF the children she has sent
10 her mother: two more can stay
with other relatives--altho the lat
ter can III afford TO pay their ex.
pansea, hut there is no way OF pro.
vidjng for Beatrice and Genevicve.
They must have someone 10 look
after Them. and Mrs. Smith working
all day and living In "A furnished
room. simply can't do II.
So she has appealed to The star
to help find her a temporary home
for the children.
Just some place where they can
stay until We get on our feet asain. :"
she explained. I'D be glad to pay
beard for them as soon as ] could
afford II, and later. OF course, we'd
want 10 take them back.
"ReaIly''--she smiled bravely--
They're pretty nice children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
BANDIT
Caught
AGAIN!
He Is Captured in
a Fierce Struggle
With Mail Clerk
on Board Train

PHOENIX, ARK, Nov. Ia |
The mail roba,er under arrest /
here today, following his capture
on a Santa Fe mail train, has
admitted his identity xs Roy /
Gardner. Police Chief George h |
Brisboy's office announced.
Identification was first mndo |
by comparison Of finger prints
and photographs broadcastad i
since Gardner escaped from Me-. I
Nell island penitenfiary, Wash
ington, according TO the p0liOo i
statement.
The captured bandit. who nrno !
gave his name at IL. II. N01sO0s i
broke down under . grilling ~
federal and police officials and
confessed his identity, the police
said.
The capture took place on A. -
& $. +. train No. ITO. 10 minutes
before 1t was due TO pull out Of tho
Santa Fe station. Two bandits
boarded the mail car thru the slid
ing doors which had been left open
according 10 Herman Inderlicd, =
clerk.
His back was turned. he said. ana
he did not see nor hear them until
a gun was thrust against him.
He turned quickly and knocked
the gun from the bandits hand. ~
fight ensued Immediately. The SEQ
ond bandit. who was in the center
Of the car. turned. jumped thru the
doors and ran. Inderlied overp0W-
cred the man who had attempted e
hold him up and called for aid from
the eastbound mail train on the op-
posite track.
Two marines responded with
lnderlied they unmarked the cap
tured bandit and dragged him q
police headquarters.
- Roy Gardner smilinGiy sot =
circle Of federal and I0ca1 polica
officers this morning and told \
how he had outwitted the man
hunters Of the Pacific coast
after his daring escape from Mo
Neil island penitcntiary.
1T wasn't hard 10 keep under
cover" he said ~ came into
Phoenix Is days ago and laid
quiet. | watched all the lrains
carefully and learned the sched-
ules. iou see. didn't want =
ball this thing up.
II knew men In almost every
city ON the coast and / stopped
In San Francisco for . while-I
don't remember how many days.
Then jumped TO San Diegu.
BY this time I was feeling pretty
good. The bullet wounds In my
leg had healed fine"
Gardner barred his leg to shaw
the officers where the peniten-
tiary guard had winged him
ON the day Of his escape.
II stayed in San Diego for =
while and then decided to get
into Arizona. ] went 10 III Cen.
tro first and then to Yuma Frosn
there I took ride to Maricopn
Junction. where l dropped off
the train.
Prom Maricopa I hihed into
Phoenix. spent q lot OF timo
planning this mail job and
thought l could get away with
IL without any trouble. hut I
figured wrong. That mail clerk
was a game bird and a big one.
too.
II haven't any alibi. 1 VIA
feeling all right and was trying
10 use my head. But l bumped
up against big man, and he got
me--that's ALL"
For nearly le hours Gardner
fTurn TO Page 12, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

One thing we promise everybody
we're going to have plenty Of room.
Numerous people could not gain ad-
Of lack Of space. First and Second
avenues. however, are long and Wide,
with plenty Of room for all the NUTS
and animals down the middle. and
the populace along the sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
7 Reported Hurt
as Car Runs Wild

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Ie.---
Seven persons were reported 10 have
been injured early today when a
cable broke on Fillmore street
cable car, allowing the car to plunge
uncontrolled down the steep hill near
the end Of the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
IL Chinese Seized
in Gambling Raids

Seventeen Chinese were arrested
Tuesday night In raids on gambling
houses All were released on $40
bail apiece with the exception OF Sing
Bing. who paid 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

| pufl~ bf Win any otuff tour.
legged animals In town. Where
| ferr we make the following nm.
nounremeni.
Saturday morning nj III o'clock
the biggest parade of purps and
p~ts ~ver held in the West will
| tnk- possession of First and S~e-
ond ave~. All NUTS. whether In
thr show or not. are invited ~
| participate. Ail goats are re-
que~trsi 10 fall in line. MI ponies.
All apes.
BRASS BAND
WILL LEAD
A brass band will Lead the process
sion. The mutts will follow. The
apes. the goats. the ponies. the pussy
cats in cages--aii will yass In ordel
Before the popuiaee.
Somebody else beside the commu
nifty chest and ourselves has put In 4
little word regarding this parade.
Says that sosnebody--a friend
of The Star who u mode~t and
plxAds 10 have his name tcft ouf:
"Ye~: lets have TIM parade
Let's put mp Ssee for cash prizes
I'm doing the puttiuE.'
Now. we aren't making any rules
about decorations at all. II YOU
want your mutt 10 wear n pair loi
frouaers--thats all right with u.s. II
you don't--thaf's all right. too. II
you want your goat carts decorated
with ribbons or posies---then decorate
'esn. If you don't--well. just drag old
Billy along with piece Of strins
around his neck-luHt plain NUTS
and goats suis us perfectly.
CLOWNS WILL
BE WELCOME
Saturday win be chiidren's day oi
the Community Chest drive. So
were going even further with our
parade. Clowns will be welcome IN
the ranks OF the procession. Indians
with feathers will not be barred. We
want the Boy Scouts with their
drum corp. We want the Campfire
Girls In all their bright regaiia. We
want the gangs football team In
ali It's padding. We want you all &c
meet nj Third ave. and Virginia st.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
where the mutt dog goat pony ape
youngster parade Will form. Prizes
will be offered for boys and girls as
well as for purps and pets.
As this overflow OF enthusiasm Il
upon us we feel the time In oppor
tune to write a msssive 10 one purp-
tah friend OF ours. Mr.. Bafkus II
woof. Of the Post.Inteliigencer.
Dear Barisus.- we write:
we are taking this liberty Of
addressing you with two ideas In
mind. First--we like your babies
your IL Community Chest
babies for whom you are finding
homes. and we think you're a
million dollars for the work
you're doing.
Second-We beg you Ia bring
those babies TO Saturdays pa
rade. Understand. we don't want
you 10 Iead 'em all down TO the
corner and then park. We want
you IN that parade. We'd like
to have your babies pecking up
out Of hay rack or something
like that. NOu might ride with
'em. This IL conglomcrated pa
rsde. and well stand most any
thing.
Yours for the babies. the p'rads
and the NUTS.
THE MUTT EDITOR.
Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
MANS BODY IS
FOUND IN SOUND

The body Of a man was found
in the Sound off West Seattle Wed.
neHday by NJ. u. Price. Jr. 63o9
Bench drive. The police say the
body may be that OF M. G. Johnson,
who left a suicide note on the
steamer Indianapolis recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16

Aud VIZ add this. LET'S have
that mutt parade---but Iei's have
mere. A. arisiocrstic n cur
NUTS have proved themselves to
b.. they aren't snobS. They'd he
only too delighted to share hon.
ors with even the pe<lixreed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
NUTS, AH0Y!
GET I'm Line!

= Blue flbb0n muttS-to life again!
Says the Community Chest: Lets have all the
NUTS IN the mutt dog show of last week stage a
parade thru the downtown district Saturday MORN
ing as grand finale to the Chest Campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
#ome Brew

Hcwdy. Felix's. Are you build,
ing up your stomach for Thanks
Eiyings
We are still hoping the dlsarma.
ment conference does something
about tho wooden fleet in Lake
Inion.
.Eoll stockings arc like regulations
--hard to keep ~.