The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 24, 1915, Page 4

STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1915. PAGE 4, BABY es Rare BoT HIS HOME The common hous fly | ing fheat. Hence, when breeds in kitchen garbage | You permit flies to get into your home, they be come the connecting link between your food on the and in manure. The blue bottle fly breeds in degay> Member of ne| Seripps-MeKac Leacue of Newspapers $1.90 office as second 28e @ month Ry ered at Seattio, Wash. Pr Ry carrier, city out ef city, one year, $2.80; #lx moni he e > WER see this picture enacted in real lif Sure, you did. Maybe you've even been one of the Well, it’s common cnough k CAPT a , Mal FAMILY ENTRANCE invite her to enter them And being a “good exacts its penalties Editorialettes Why Does Ole Throw Stones? HEN Miles Poindexter the sane thing for N CLEVEL announced that, | as he saw politics, The Seattle Star ces Paving the Way . | Looks Right Simple ‘THE EGGS ~' AS A MAGGOT - BECOMES A PUPA - AS A PLY BECOMES A CARRIER OF MICROBES PROM FILTH TO FOOD RESULTS OF BIS LIFE WORK One fly will have more descendants in one season than any man could count in a lifetime, working eight hours a day. Think of this when you see a fly craw! through a screen, and SWAT THE FLY! one handeand the garbage | can, out-houses and stable on the other, transmitting to your table particles of filth and germs of disease The Btar Phone Main 2400 ase matter | And it isn’t restricted to ‘the larger cities and the lower the ground and form pu- The germs of typhoid house look for breeding at its breeding place. | Fach female flyelays an fever, diarrhoea and con- places in the immediate Destroy the future fly by average of about 2,000 pae, which after 10 days sumption are among those neighborhood The most preventing flies from lay- | eggs, which in a few days develop into young flies transmitted in this way. effective way to extermi ing eggs and by destroy- hatch into maggots. The The complete cycle re- Mf you have flies in your nate the fly is to strike ing maggots maggots soon creep into quires about 15 days “When You're Well, Keep Well” Another article in The Star’ health campaign being conducted with co-operation of American Medical Association “First Aid” Splints for Broken Bones AN ECONOMICAL ABSURDITY DIANA DILLPICKLES IN MOVIELAND “OW,NO. THIS (IS TOMAKE ME MORE ATHLETIC. * "HUMPH! ~ iy | HAVE To Do THAT iN. — py a With the approach of summer broken bone in its proper position actors joutdoor HMfe will lure people who|and to prevent the broken ends | bare ea one scraping against each other and ' } { up in thelr offi. cama c 2 classes either | \ 00s and homes ail ausing a compound fracture. Where the family entrance) winter end with Splints may be made out of al- ‘ mee ? |more or less most anything. If for a fracture suffices for the masses, a/ Me strenuous sports of the arm or wrist, small pleces of table hidden | behind palms in| | land recreations wood, strips of stiff card, rungs of a gilded cafe does for the} will come many a chair or even pieces of a cigar young of the rich accidents—mainly box hastily wlhilttled into shape will e f | broken bones, serve the purpose. Many fathers would learn| | It is well, then, that a person! If @ deg bone Is broken several things they do not even sus-| learns “forehand what to do in walking sticks or umbrella handles pect about their daughters by) ase of an accident It is im- can be used as splints, Cardboard | portant to know what first aid can be rolled up tightly ard bound merely asking the over-dressed| . he! measures to take when a bone has to the limb or a pillow doubled young clerk who lives in the been fractured, BUT IT 18 STILL about the limb and bound in post- next block | MORE IMPORTANT THAT A tion wifl serve the purpose ex- That doesn't necessarily | PERSON KNOW WHAT NOT TO cellently. - t he bad Many! ,; DO while waiting the arrival of a 2 mean that s “t . Tis have eA competent physician If we are as highly civilized young girls drink who ent! ua or If there is some delay in getting as we think we are, and as hu- descended lower But drink-| shel ene a doctor the broken bone should) mane, scientific and wealthy, ing paves the way for the next > 1D SE || be gently “set” in its natural post as a nation, what excuse have eg Pe : MACHINE POWER | tion and then held th by bind- we to offer for permitting more step. Statistics provided by Seat- tle’s women police prove that,| | to a certain extent, the sow-| ing of wild oats is no longer restricted to one sex | The remedy rests with parents and with the young persons themselves | If a girl does not think enough of herself to avoid) such place s indeed al wonderful man who} will respect her too much / sAND they're trying to collect] $1,250,000 taxes on Rockefeller’s personal | fhim to do was to run on the republican | ity and John is opposing, on the ground that} B ticket for the United States senate, we all | he's a resident of New York and that the Ohio} B expected that the stand-pat pap would | tax law is unconstitutional, anyhow | _ roast him It looks like a very simple case, If F They roasted him when he first ran, is really a resident of New York, the years ago, and they roast him now proof is that he is paying that tax in New CAL THE PRINCIPLES HE REPRE- | York. Of course, Ohio isn't so mean as to BENTS ARE OPPOSED TO THOSE | ask that John pay his taxes twice over. And, WHICH THEY REPRESENT It really is nothing but the square thing for the subsidized papers to do—that is, the Square thing to the big, greedy forces which paying emt g their t © furnish them their bread and butter ret ica barwrebn ‘ ar IT WASN'T UP TO OLE HAN- |°04 unimoeachable perjure 74 . amt . > ; | and unimpeachable perjury SON TO GO TO TACOMA AND JOIN | teft up to our WITH THEM IN THIS ASSAULT. You may have noticed that when Ole criti- Cised Poindexter for his return to the republi €an party, hy said that he did not know what HE Ameri of course, if Ohio's cor | ought to be changed rrasses our great philanthr axes ought t | All Are After It titution interferes with taxes, said constituti Any constitution that ists in their be changed of nstituti ought not to hard-working philanthropists his change ‘ ican Locomotive company has © patty he himself would be in for the 1916 announced that it has contracted for the ' campaign manufacture of 2,500,000 shrapnel and higt So, if Poindexter is in a glass house, the | explosive shells, and for several million cart § building that Ole occupies looks, from where | ridge cases we sit, both transparent and fragile, and Ole We suppose the next thir ill be that the sewin ut rapid firer. i they all want would do mighty well to let the standpat press do all the stone throwing at Miles there is to be done g machine concerns are turning It may be bloody money but some of it, all right | BY HERBERT QUICK Court is in session. The docket has been called. influential person comes forward with two or| | !_will support the constitution of the United States and of this state. AND THAT | DO ABSO- LUTELY AND ENTIRELY RE. Some three rather nervous-looking men| NOUNCE AND ABJURE ALL e in tow. Evidently they are for-) ALLEGIANCE AND FIDELITY 4 eigners, and equally evident the) TO EVERY FOREIGN 7 Judge recognizes the type. PRINCE, POTENTATE, Each foreigner is asked some STATE OR SOVEREIGNTY, questions as to his qualifications AND PARTICULARLY THE for citizenship. He is asked if he} Se well disposed toward the instl-! REPUBLIC OF FRANCE, OF WHICH | WAS FORMERLY A “tutions of this country, and he de-! CITIZEN.” clares that he is. His friends swear This man is now no longer a for that they believe that he will make | eigne He is an American. a good citizen. A Russian Jew comes next. He Then the foreigner is made to|renounces all allegiance and fidel hold up his right hand in token of|ity to foreign states, particularly Ship appeal to God, and the work-|to the czar. © man from Marsellies, the first to| Then comes a German. He re BE be admitted to citizenship, tokes|nounces all. “allegiance” and the following oath |"fidelity” to ali foreign powers “| do solemnly swear that |and states, and particularly he re “i Time and Trial Prove the unequalled value of Beecham’s Pills as the best corrective of ailments of the digestive organs 80 common—and the best preventiy serious sickness so often resulting irregular action of the stomach, e of lasting and from defective or liver or, bowels, Beecham’s Pills have a great record. For over half a centaur, entire satisfaction in thousands of homes. ji few doses will prove to you ape yao can find prompt relief from the headaches, depression of nig he general no-good feelings caused by indigestion or biliousness, ry them, and you know what it is to have at your command such An Invaluable Aid to Health The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10¢., 262. KNOCKING HYPHEN OUT’ OF AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP | nounces them so far as the is concerned | Every naturalized foreigner the United States has taken such jan oath. If there is any country whose tmmigrants into this coun | try cannot or will not take this oath, they cannot become citizens | If they take this oath and still main- | jtain fidelity or allegiance to any foreign power, potentate, state sovereignty, they » perjurers The people of country have| welcomed to its citizenship mil-| lions of immigrants y have [required this oath for the purpose of endeavoring to make sure that kaiser tn or |the man taking it has converted himself into a real American fore becoming a citizen. It is a solemn oath. It means much The splendid citizenship of our immigrants that of |them live up to the oath The idea of the oath is to knock the hyphen out of citi zenship. The man who is a British-American, or a French American, or a Japanese-Amer isan, or a Bulgar-American, should cure himself of it. The hyphen is a bad symptom. it indi appendicitis of the citizenship. It requires an operation ‘This nation, |the naturalized jeare for the h | Americanism citizens pure | canism | The na |be a bet average proves most which has eltizen. phenate It demanc and admitted does not of it ort of Ame imple uralized citizen ought to r American than the of ua who born here for he has citizenship while we had ours forced upon u | by the fact of birth | There are hosen hi! temptations just |now toward appendicitis of the citi zenship, as indicated by the hyphen. | Cut it out, fellow-Americans, Cut | it out! some GONE TO ing splints about the injured Hmb. than 1,500,000 people to be con- WASTE!® || But stop at that. Attempting to stantly II! from preventable dis- fo anything more before a doctor ease and the lives of thousands arrives may only result {n compli-| to be annually sacrificed to ig- leating matters. morance and neglect?—Texas Splints a necessary to hold the state board of health. Star Circle for Young Readers KID ARTISTS WILL CHINESE LASSIE COMPETE NEXT WEEK, WINS THE DOLLAR se ee _* ee ® Uncle Jack ha had contests st] OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE avery, tink th 15 lash Saw saoaties A QUEAK He has had short story contests, ) Gg FREA gf ents, Indeed, every kind buts ontes: that would interest the r vy next week i answer to the great number of letters he received, A welt, How ) \tnel Jack will hold a dra Mraged on . nele Jac hold a drawing con poy ts % ABOUT THE} | text FOR THE | 4420ES? || You may draw on any subject you | 2A > wisk ‘ Sign your name and address lainly on the opposite side of the Irawing. No person over 16 1 compete. Address all drawings to Uncle Jack, care of The Seattle Star KID'S CRACK SHOT _ RICE LAKE, Minn., April 24 The largest lynx seen in this vicin ity for many years was killed by John Borgan, the 14-year-old son of 8. H. Borgan of this town The lad and his father were driv-! ing, five miles west of here, when their two dogs started the lynx, and the boy, who had a rifle, brought the animal down with a well aimed | shot c [wee Wit Nor || avo way 20 THE) It) wer? YOUNG HERO SAVES 5 CYNTHIANA, Ky., April 24 T roism of Aaron S. Ashbrook, e lives of his mother, ther, uncle and two sisters were trapped in the burning home. by a burn. stairway The little fellow 1 from the second story wi dow and, running to a barn, se. ured a Indder which he placed to the window and the inmates of the grandn when the nd floor of their Escape & was cut off 2 ME WHAT LADY Une BOUT SHES ELIGIBLE. FOR. AN "OLO AGE” PENSION F house escaped without injury, with the exe jon of Mrs. Mary Gray Aaron's grandmother, who fell rom the ladder and was badly in jured tA ocserrnsetaiters - Lena Chin, | BOYS TO GET PARK | povs ana girs of the circ, PS Sven Uncle Jack presents to you Miss ST. LOUIS, April 24.—Rodgers|/Lena Chin, the first Chinese, boy Gardner, the 13-year-old son of Rus-/ oy girl, to become a member of the 1B. Gardner, until recently presi-| Circle. Lena, besides having th! NOW THE scientists have discovered that growing boys ent of the Memphis Southern as-| distinction, is the wianat of the bo should be permitted to be lazy. What we want to know is how sociation baseball club, will have @/tar prize this week. Her answer an) of his own when Louis from the East, ball park he re turns to St one thought they could b was picked from a stack of letters kept from it, —— ——— that entirely covered Uncle Jack's T WoUlLo BE A GREAT where he is in school | de. rennet aan Ae ¢ KING ALBERT is writing his biography. If this war keeps WING FOR Coto SrarAce| | His father han closed a lease on|2°Pk: , There were 450 in all UP, we expect them to issue historical novels in the trenches 4665, WOULONT 47? Jan old ball park in St, Louis. Gard one is it Pears old see Eres ae 1008 Main St., and is in the seventh grade in t is a fine intends to graduating during bombardments. Sr will have the grounds the grandstand put in id everything in readiness eam which his son intends ner ove! 1 for the t Central school, Lena rtist for her age, She to high school after from the grammar rs Savings on Shears and Scisso Every la appreciates a good-cutting, long-lasting pair. The to organize on return from school Clauss Ohio brand will be satisfactory—must make good. We have as = a Here ciate sna hae: h een sharpening and selling Shears here for 21 years, and know they BETTER TIMES? YOU Piney occa ae re right. Now our chance to get a pair at a fraction of their : - me 50¢ 6-in, Straight, Nickel-Plated Shears he | BET, SAYS MAN WHO GROWNUPS COMPETE 600 7-In 18c 70¢ &-In 43c | : S8e 6-1n. Bent Nickel-Piated Shears “366 RUNS THE U.S. MINT = 706 7V9In A5c 75c 8-In 50c | | In this week's contest 22 persons 75¢ 7-In. Nickel-Plated Barber Shears 50c | | iy over the age of 16 competed. This Bo 7V-In 600 $1.00 Pair BIn, 700 f. An immense new field of trade) has happened ses@ral times. Uncle 45c 4-In. Clause Ohio Nickel-Plated Pocket Scissors... 30c pean righ t ane gad ht Jack wishes to states that the con- 35¢ 3In 206 00 4V/qs1 , ze Central and South America will un-| tests of the Star Circle for young 400 31/-In 25c eo A ane SING “ALOHA” ON DOCK foubtedly be opened up when the folks are open only to children of 40c 4-In. Clauss Ohio Nickel-Plated Embroidery Scissors 25e Mrs re erchbe-aP ad thie fsa Americ apres . 2 ART Oas | 28 Bnd under 35c 3ly-In 20. 50c 5.1 ® conve ashington ae ie i apap 35¢ Mi! apartments and Mrs. A. BE. Mosler| Ma according to Mint Director| jin. tor twice ite actual worth hos, pe 40c Bj of 24th ave. and Aloha st. surpris-| Robert W. Woolley, stopping at the] iy "al coton te tha a Thie Ad and'20c Will Pay fonst c ed the throng at Pier D Friday aft-| New Washington hotel Se ee inspecting and 20 ay for Sharpening One Dozen Razor Blades at | ernoon, when, just ns the big M-!" Director Woolley explained that| Me Seattle assay office, pens er Governor was leaving the dock| 1,775,000 in new gold will be deliv 7 | 1415-1417 Fourth Av. Mrs. Samuel Mun sang across the Aloha." with their friend ter aboatd, they water the Hawailan ered from the mint to Panama-Pa List your Real Estate in Star cifie exposition officials soon, who| will sell it to falr visttors as souve- Want Ads, SPINNING’S CASH STORE |