The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 15, 1915, Page 4

: In a way they are victims of city life and city training. They know only one job and when that fails they are stranded. A good many of these young women have come to the cities from small towns and from homes on the farm. They wished to be “inde- pendent.” Alas, they are finding that nobody is independent; that everybody is somehow related to everybody else. a oe In every big city you hear the sad story of ¥ HH ©=shop girls, women office clerks and stenographers laid off, hungry and unable to get work. It happens most every winter—only this time war and scare have mad> it worse. It’s tough for a husky man to be out of a job in winter, but he can generally find something to do. Many of these girls can’t find a thing that they can do, What must the winter mean for them? DIANA DILLPICKLES HER WAR CORRESPONDENT BEAU “THANK You, AST WAS SAYING, 1 HAD MY Entered at Seattle, Wash. Postoftic: By mail, out of city, % Second-Class Matter. || “Have Some FILBeRTS, nth Up to # mow, 6 mon. $1.80; year $9.25./ elty ry th. cf MR, VEA e CREDENTIALS FROM THE Publishing Co. Sevs "DAILY WHOOP, GEN, (, SCoFFRE TOOK Me To THE FIRST UNG OF DereNce IN A HIGH-POwSREen Forpy _ And This Is Justice! ; J N unanimously affirming, after 11 litigation, | the quarter of a million dollars’ triple damage verdict | Against 200 union workers for their celebrated boycott in the} Danbury hat case, the United States supreme court has read} into the Sherman law an intent which its makers admit they} Pmever had and which congress has since ironed out | It is, however, upon 200 poor men that the largest dam-| years of age verdict ever affirmed under the Sherman law will fall | Rockefeller got from under the $29,000,000 sentence Which Federal Judve Landis imposed on him; AND NO MAN "IN THIS LAND DOUBTS FOR A MINUTE THAT ROCKEFELLER KNEW HE WAS GUILTY OF STI FLING COMPETITION AND RESTRAINING TRADE.| But these Connecticut workers will lose their homes, their accumulated savings of years and be j reduced to beggary for no other crime in the world than failing to stop the officials of their union from “|T WAS MY BAPTISM OF FiRe, fighting a labor battle with the only effective ‘VITH A DU, SCREECHING weapons they had; for omitting to halt a use of CADENCE A BALL OF SMOKE methods which they had every reason to suppose WHIRRED TOMARD UT FRON THe GNEMY's Position —— Boon f" ae v were permissible since the other side had always | used them and is USING THEM NOW | If an employer will not consent to let his workers bargain} ‘ollectively ; if he is so feudalistic, so conceited, so stubborn,| as to think that the world owes him a monopoly of riches, privilege, power, he ought to be boycotted, primarily; sec-| és rily, as many times as may be necessary to reach his F dense mind through the sensitive medium of his pocket nerve [) If that is breach of law; if that is anything but plain, ‘straightforward common sense, then organized labor would lo well to stand pat on it and fight the issue through to a Hew adjustment of our legal machinery. One thing is sure—a legal system which takes 11 years decide a case and then decides it wrongly; a legal system) ich throws its heaviest penalty on humble workers, while © letting a Rockefeller go scot free, is not a system which labor} > should be expected to respect. s : The Echination of Progress ONATHAN BOURNE of Oregon has found a perfectly} good word. .He starts an interview in the Washington| imes thusly: } “The present conflict between the president and the] Inited States senate over appointment of federal employes! Various states ECHINATES a very grave evil in our form government.” | Huh? | Echinates? | > Yes. It is in the dictionaries of as early a date as 1913,} | but apparently Jonathan is the only one who has found it. The dictionary says: } _ Echinate, v. t—To render prickly or bristly } Fine word, that | When a thing becomes an issue between men or in poli- Hics it pricks its partisans forward and bristles bravely to- ward its foes. And it is because real progress, real fundamenta! truth,! has the quality of everlasting echination (that's one Jonathan Hasn't seen) that truth and right will not down. Phe pesky} “thing is so prickly and irritating to our hearts and heads and} "sense of justice that we can’t ignore it. b Thus progress echinates and, echinating, goes forward “7 a j | IN HS NEXT MOMENT THE MR SEEMED THICK WITH 42- CENTIMETER PROJECTILES WHICH BURST IN A HAIL OF SHRAPNEL every wHeRrs — Boon! Boom! 1 WON'T SELL HORSES FOR WAR PURPOSES © 6 _ferson county The Crowd Came Only much stronger than we had expected, but with an extra selling force tomorrow we will be able to give you better service farmers. A buyer here today. | he | | Hirsh-Wickwire Suits and Overcoats (former. ly sold for $25.60, $30.00 and $35.00), now for 15 days you can choose from the entire stock in j our upstairs clothing department, any Sult or any Overcoat— 915 That {s why the crowd came today be sure to come tomorrow. BE ONE OF THE CROWD and will SAIPTY CHRISTIIBS 5 STOCKING MAKETH | ore Rea DEAR FELLERS' | rt Se HEPRT! | ” FAITH” MAYBE KIN oA 401-403 PIKE 8ST. MOVE MO INTRINS BUT | BET B'GOLLY ap @ | IT NEVER STARTED 4 A STUBBORN AUTO: jy | 1 C “, metern, Kitchen 4 CLIP Y00 © least money. Ae eh weekly, $1.60 to 64. sald the judge. . told me yet when the wedding day is going to be. the early education of Mra. hoe, but she never mentioned them asked the make me mark,’ an quickly. young man.” FPAIRBURY, Neb., Jan. 15.—No,from Kansas whe sald he was will- }as he poised the pen above the/ ( y wHaT's THE NEANI rm (VE JU3T BEEN proper place. | horses for sale at any price for war| ™f,'0 Pay ton, Figures for animals OF TMS, Ih Yous TwRbUGH Te Siace or “Bpell it whatever way you| ® purposes is the declaration of Jef- poses in the European war was PLease, Dianat” var” ph AND | plesee, Ft i eoenee _— | there's not a wurrd in the wurrld I jcan spell. |nence had met with an acctient | ecvered | claimed jahead, tut if it’s Another {nvestiga- tion, give me an anaesthetic.” | daughter Mary ed himself in thetr attic last night.” Now suppose the village and country schools had taught them how to earn a living from the soil; had fitted them to be wives of skilled farmers. Don’t you think they would be better off? Our agricultural schools are filling up with lads from the cities who have tired of the city glamor and want to become out-of-door producers. But can this wholesome tendency continue if WELL, WHEN I WAS UP THERG IN THAT PART OF THS COUNTRY, NOBODY RAISED AVYTHING BUT GRAIN. “MOST ANYTHING. To Fix the Date Bridegroom—You who's been keeping company haven't| her for two yer ° The ee The Bride jet me know The world is so full Of a number of kings! My dresanfaker will Difficulty in Spelling Matter with ththn |City People Must Be Trained to,Earn Living on Farm there are not women to go with them on farm Towns, villages, cities, in their schools, go on teaching young folks city trades, notwithstanding that the cities are overcrowded, thus helping to make a bad matter worse. It isn’t enough to have the country schools made over into schools for persons who are to spend their es in the country. The cities, too, must train for farming. (oureursts or everett true | SUGAR'S A FOOD, BUT THERE'S A PROPER TIME CANDY ; exsential to t uman bod It produces t and energy, but when taken in ex Coss it causes fer mentation {n the digestive tract and gives rise to many disturbances of the stomach and intestines Well-made candy is not harmful | to children when it is taken in mod- eration, Poorly made candy is harmful in any quantity, Candy or sweets in excess over burden the liver—often with evil result, If the children are to ha ve candy, then let them h it directly after or with meals uffing” between meals is lable to cause regret Yet this is the common method of eating sweets, It is usually a case of “grab” between meals To properly carry out their nor mal functions, the stomach and in testines call for a certain amount of rest This demands that one con fine one’s eating to regular hours. When anything is eaten between meals, it means that the digestive TO INDULGE IN IT }{ eating candy It inn't the candy, but the habit of children to eat candy between meals, that ca Mu s harm. grade candy is colored h low coal tar dye and is exceeding. harmful to the system; ;but there are plenty of pure candies on the market, and one should find no difficulty in telling the good from the bad Highly colored candies, made #0 act the eye of youth—are y the ones to be avoided. Directly the holidays the ‘cand is prone to work it chief evils on the small boy and girl. A proper regard for the time to ert candy and what kind to eat will offset any dangers Girls in colleges often do great injury to themselves by overeating of sweets. Their digestive organs, being bur after abit dened with the work of caring for this between-meal “piecing,” can not do justice to the normal sub- stantial food that comes at meal Spitting is not only a filthy habit, it's a dangerous one. Spitting spreads pneumonia and common colds, as well as tuberculosis. A large part of the infections with pneumonia, common colds and pink- Marie—Not on the subject a girl ‘naturally expects to hear from one Another “Happy Thought. That's probably what is the | organs are working “overtime” and/eye is due to infected roofs and must suffer as a consequence. And street dust. The spitter can blame this explains the chief fault (if) himself for much of the infection of there be any serious fault) with| that dust. Spinning’s Specials 10¢ Faber indelible or Copying Lead Pencil ....... aa re ~ | You don't need a fountain pen if you use one. Not more than three to a customer, 10¢ Child's Broont ..... bosksas sie Double sewed, with dark red han- ” die. Most any little lady will be A Dangereve. Paws age Sng indow: a + the! ff delighted to help mother sweep A judge, in remanding a criminal, y not merely dig off theif only two to a customer. called him a scoundrel, The pris ‘3° and let it go at th suggest: | oner replied, “Sir, | am not as big 4 the friend $1.00 21-0z. Handled Germantown a scoundrel as your honor’—here fais Master Bulider Hanunet ...6.5 85¢ the culprit stopped, but finally A Trifler added—"takes me to be. Maud—Is Jack a talkative young Crocus finish, enameled neck, octagon handle, solid tool steel. "Put your words closer together,” man? This {s the size 1% of 11%, and weighs 17 oz. unhandled. If you appreciate quality and wish to show your appreciation of better workmanship and material, here's your chance. $25.00 Almost New Lady's Bicycle ........-.-...00 ov os sevv@ RAO | You would hardly know it had been ridden. PINNING’S CASH STORE 2225;2427 Fourth Av. with | There were some deficiencies in| Dona- ye admitted their existence. “Will you sign your name here?” young lawyer, whom Donahoe had asked to draw wsferring a piece of land to her daughter. | “You sign it yourself an’ I'll} sald the old wom-| “Since me eyes gave) put I'm not able to write a wurrd, } How do you spell it?” he asked, eee His Choice The man of great financial prom!- J. 8. CRATON “We'll have to probe,” sald the toctor | Just at that moment the man re-| consciousness and ex.| “It {t's a surgical operation, go ee | Nice for Hanging “IT am going over to comfort Mrs. Brown,” said Mra. Jackson to her “Mr, Brown hang- “Oh, mother, don't go; you know] you always say the wrong thing.” | Yes, I'm going, Mary. I'll just talk about the weather; that’s a safe enough subject.” Mra, Jackson went on her visit of condolence, ‘We've had rainy eather lately, we, Mrs, Brown?” Yes,” replied the widow. | haven't been able to get my week's! washing dried.” | | " “Oh,” said’ Mra, Jackson, “T| shouldn't think you'd have | any| trouble, You have suh a nice attic) for hanging things tn Reason for Speed Rankin: Beanbrough has bought himself a five-thousand-dollar » rac ing car. | Phyle: But he couldn't afford one orth half that amount Rankin: ‘That's why he bought ft. He wants something that can| go fast enough to keep away from! the collectors. make it please you My stock has been ee Simplified Spelling Drop in and talk over dentist had just moved into a previously occupied by a baker, hen a friend called Pardon me a moment,” said the} dentist, “while 1 dig off those} enamel letters of ‘Bakeshop’ from| i J. S. Ladies’ Sui Fine Line of Exclusive Materials to _ Men’s Sui Selection of Fine Imported Scotch and Perfect Fit Absolutely Assured I am going to make every suit sold inthis sale a business advertiser fit and tailoring will be as near perfect as expert I have pleased hundreds ot Seattle CRATON 402 trion'street I Break an Established Rule Cf My Business Five years ago, when I started in business in Seattle as a custom tailor, I established“the rule that orders for Ladies’ Suits should never be taken for less than $35; Men's Suits never for less than $30. Saturday and Monday, I am going to violate that For tule. I want to start the season with a new addition to my list of customers. I'm going to take a loss if necessary to get these new customers, for I know that 1 can satisfy them and make them regular customers. Made to Order $27.50 Select From. Made in Any Style Desired. Regular Values $35, $40 and $45 $22.50 English Fabrics as Well as Staple Blacks and Blues $30 and $35 Values The style, and careful attention can women, I know “T .can service men and carefully selected with a view to pleasing fastidious dressers. the new styles forthe coming spring and summer 2 bes > ee. a?