The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1917, Page 4

nero oor eee er en RRR ER ETP Re eA Ae RUAN SAA 1917, PAGE TAR—THURSDAY, JAN, 25 Next Week Member of the Pertepe Nort West Leacue of Newepapers The Seattle Star 4-clase mm per month ered By matt, out ef olty, coe meen By carrier, etty BY EMMA C. DOWD A Novel! “Polly of the Hospital “B Wi A Week! stall at Win 3 Bowles” By Dane Sl right kA bee A A WeekT ij (Continued From Our Last Issue) } i don't seem to care whethe I go or not,” she pouted t sels from Adam nated the origin of life. In other words, Eve was 1 . ‘ . athe OU wee claimed Dixte rib, but there may be some truth in the story if it is read the other wa pues. oF yowe = that letter I bh ou around. ou'd have found out Aw fruitful In Greek and Latin mythology, the powers which control the ness of ‘the earth are all female, Demeter was goddess of agriculture, For tuna ried the horn of plenty. But the powers which wrought destruc tion—Time, War and Death—were all masculine The great war puts both the old myths and the new sciet test and seems to prove both right. Not to Mars, god of battles, but to De { owl) Just hi guessing-—-I'm mad! I'm sorry aid B avon | asked was, Brig and I are planning to make a little trip # where, and if | thought there was any one searching for me I'd oR A . lt f Quite the contrary Z Aasure you a ATWAB: we Awe - RarsinG oddess of Agriculture. eg deca orion ath | Prindocto ive ctane onmnanse, 1) jut, speaking of name OW-OUT, AND we 7 \ ling ae ys hi ArPGRANO ou Leis WELL, According to a certain theory of evolution, the female principle dom bese ; rp b oe ee WANT Your CHECK FOR &SO. : Ne, TRUE, — I'm ve Bur NOt MORE THAN 60,000 COPIES SOLD DAILY Pena - tm [Outbursts of Everett True| Rw meter, the lady of the fields, must go the glory of winning this war UH tell you when to skip--but you Ob, you don’t need to rus wa explained Dixie hurried! -s " In Europe the farmer is regarded as of equal importance with the mu Sat tikuet tas eae eats nitions maker and the soldier. Agriculture is recognized by all military ywles, then!” he pleaded, “But h you, wouldn't » Joking, 1 wi call attention to that other name it's likely to get me into difficu authorities as a chief source of national defense. Consequently a marvelous new science of agriculturé is being developed by the warring nations and parallel to it in this country is the work of the agricultural experiment sta- tions which the government has established in each state : The trained farmer is doubtless as essential as the trained soldier to an) scheme of nation preparedness. And better farming processes mean cheaper food for the people in times of peace. Provided—the distribution What kind of difficulties?” tr quired Dixie Lee demure Bowles only shook his he Im ve orry I can't t of ftodstuff, its transportation and methods of marketing, are managed in ingganl ~~ on the treks, But a fair way. : nat sho UKed, or and The annual fall spectacle of acres of choice fruits left to rot, on account fhe un swung lower nad of car shortage, and of thousands of dozens of eggs spoiled in cold storage The Yolce came on account of price manipulations, is one to discourage the great goddes atin ped uy Demeter herself, not toanention her devotees, the farmers “O) exclaime ~|{o the house tor abt Brig * All righ County Salaries [She gave him a diazy smile over ‘ offic are small compared with t ¢ of cit f Seat a © . 60 officials chief ) n th the 9 reaper Sheriff, the comptrolle: t cit \ Di an freasurer more than ; ma The county commissic iff gets $2,400. drive ‘em d These salaries, judged by the responsibilities of the office ; : Sand the expense incident to conducting a campa are not! , . 4 rieg 1 wive t matter at “ as Dix nte bd + or re ] elect t . , I Gs. for instance ire ‘ nsisting say iid " " r ; orrect hen tye ND—a ° e sigh “ it . 139 membe 2 A eI gct_ when Vhat reads: “Don’t Go Elsewhere to t of the elares in favor a slature « nbers at the most Re Cheated! Come in He The ' 7 a With the short ballot will come greater opportunity t Yours tru h oo ; , t W, P. CLINTON an tra a wild @he voters to concentrate attention on the really importan gat me Roe r ; The Village ( s royink on ‘Offices and the officials consequently would be of a higher Wellington, Wash. | Every morning ak the punchers| trina’ oe jeet ou m the long circle, Dixie f ‘ood serv nt to fair} itype. capable of rendering good service and entitled fa \Siay picked ont a man t dare am Eepensation. veral prairiebred Texans failed | ioe . |to follow her over the rocks mss ieos She rode with Brigham andl mie intents: Telephone Rates and Service Hardy Atkine; uncouth moeatahi winging and R th a Ss ] t telephone men, and raw-boned nester kids t ap “1 OR the service Seattle is getting out ¢ telephone rai pbie pang Sagat ode . rape pleked out Bow mounted on his toy system, the rates | ¢ are extremely exorbitant € lattle is paying 25 per cent more for its se @r Tacoma, altho the same company ov _ System. Why should Sez any other part of the state? What is the matter with the state public service com Mission, which permits such rank discrimination § Senators Landon and Nichols the othe y ha-lote, and he ro ng behind Brigham, for 4 tumble of . was ho’ t. A bun ttle have to bear a higher cost oes DANDRUFF MAKES and the keen eyes ad thelr ear. 25 Cent Bottle of “Danderine” i * heave Hair Thick, Strong, } The sat Wing steer Beautiful i | Senate were only airing the same grievance attle people necessarily hav Mission. The physical valuat attempted by the state commission—b The service has grown worse, the air become more conspicuous, the cheaper ntract iH Were wiped out, and every turn in the lane was made favor Of the company and against the consumer The public service commission has not given the tele _ phone patrons a fair deal. The legislature shoul (ya encanta NEVER {Says There Is No Excuse for : : Cutting Corns and Invit- Are Churches Losing Membership? Aint it? ing Lockjaw 4 HERE was a time when a man was fined 50 pounds of toba t What na ele aca i T he failed to go to church on Sunday. Then they fastened feet f : , in the stocks, and passersby looked on him with contemry " Those were the good old days, when “everybody went to chure ple, bluebe lackbeets, hoe . But when you consider the question of interest {n the church from late and r the standpoint of actual church m ship—which has always been Gimme a @ purely voluntary matter—you get nearer the real situation in the church. ; oa eo In 1800 only seven persons out of every 100 were members of the Protestant church. In 1900 it was 24 out of every 100 TODAY AT 4 But in 1910 statistics showe They've 100 who were members of the churc % From 1900 to 1910 the population of the United States increased 20 © per cent. During the same period church membership also increased 20 per cent artet ‘4 * And so the churches are faced by this condition: During the 100 rr fe de Bra 4 | years from 1890 to 1900 church membership increased neariy 350 per B pies iranian seth rre cent—but during the 10 years from 1900 to 1910 the churches just kept Vinter Martir si tucumned pace with the population. The Federal Hai ; The question is: What will the next 10 years show wiht nigel pepe aid ; ag i It is probably true that until recently church attendance had faller cane” wevantics nmen putting he Gn Svaciiesl off in most plac in this country, but the signs seem to point toward atwativ woe i n'a feet a renewed inte in church-going zainst the publi the telephone cor Try ‘his! Doubles CORN LIFTS OUT \ lirect e. says o Cincinnati authorit is claimed that at all cc ounce atore fficient to rid one’s feet re were still only 24 out of ever gang Quartet t announcement will any women here, for Looks as if George Perkins and Ev. Colby were going ° ae Te SAGE TEA DANDY to split off the G. O. P., but we understand that Teddy INFLUENCE OF HOME and Taft are still in alliance. Johnny B ho h cen eight T0 DARKEN HAIR : ummers go by, not very long ago ¥ stieciacsniiibligla - developed a fondne r playing fi hooky" from After two or a hree offenses he was taken to task| Look years younger! Use the old by his teacher time Sage Tea and Sulphur Johnn she ' o hee and nobody will know. | n thks ends ae dtimank Y wkat ean tc — Within ten minutes after an ap ra , existing ‘ ae : You can tur y, faded hair| plication of Danderine you cannot : 2NGINEER _ [existing conditions, which jeop-|bring me an excuse fror acm ; 5s KELLY IS EN SINEEF _ |ardise the appropriation by ‘thejer telling me why you wer beautifully dark and ‘lustrous al-| find a single trace of dandruft or Editor The Star: Possibly because | | ire of the $50,000 asked for |here. most over t t if you'll et a 60. | falling hair and your sealp will not I was Sear me lhe redtg Pacific Northwest publicit idee: weand to belie an ede ent be ith ! Vye gre Me — itech, but w - : se you most ee és ne or some reason, I xeem |The fight made by the railroads from father Fra seiane or Wethies ob Prieta ven eante ae! weeks’ use Any case for some reason, I seem | wexingt the removal of the differen.| “Why not ad ay Store, Millions of bottion of this} when you see new hair, fine and ee eee © tial on California traffic, resulting Catise father isn't a 100d. Atlareved hy the & S ot lee Ul ee ee 7 41) proved 1e addition of other In| new hair—growing all over the paper had it that I was a lawyer and tonight you have me a mer chant, and it reminds me of the little poem (if it ma be called rel age iy gst li the date of the | makir xeuse lother finds him) gredients. are sold annually, says a} g¢ alp order taking effect and making it out ¢ r ime well-known druggist here because A little Dande final enforcement doubtful, has ere ed . it darkens the hair naturally | rine immediately your hatr doubles the beauty ¢ ated an impression that the plans |OR AS MUCH AS C. ALLEN DALE y i 5 Teh hustos “ich: man, por e plan and eve that no one can tell it] No arenoe:haw ¢ hs ones is ieee Rear man, poor |ot this association to secure sum.| WANTS TO BE A STATE SMAN |has been applied pee Le greet aay he faded, brit me young ladies in connection with |, snoyance, pending settlement of |pleading for John Rober or becoming fi h cloth with Danderine end carefully & white daixy to determine whom | 15.’ pote question stds Rape ae ila dafemanat oe lameadtinatthaen:* bagentée piel “baraw it through your hair, taking they are going to marry Oe cee Recut F eae J AA ina two applications the sree boe{one small strand ata time, Th Mucimir Hetote the. 40th of next ar artily in accord with |the middle campaign when\he|or two applicatl he gray hair Brig iii . onsib D i 1 The Star hat hate bi vanishes and your” locke. effect is amazing-—your hatr will month I may be called all of the}. 7°" in its fight to prevent the | was sudden! ted wanted | Yanisnes & i Se eorome | be light, fluffy and wav 1) hames in the little poem, except | llroads from securing the revoca-|to | heriff of King nty ag|iuxuriantly dark and beautiful obey pale Se Pee She Have 7 * a : tion of the order removing the dif-|much as—as I would like to be al, This Is the age of youth ay.{an appearance of abundance; an pat 5 can surely produce an slihd | rorential, as the ruling, if enforced, | juc : unattractive aren't | !ncomparable luster, softness and for the first, 1 am a civil engineer. | tionably see nforced, | J ; ound, so get busy with | luxuriance. PRED W. KELLY inquestionably means much to us 9 : ay ‘ n bringing travel thi Sage and Sulphur ¢ Get reent bottle of Knowl in brin avel this way, but TALKS ON TEETH pe ‘ aay ' “py | aside from this, there is a splendid Dr. Noyes talks on children’s |POUnd tonight you'll » de-|ton’s Danderine from any drug TOURIST PUBLICITY [opportunity to build up tourist | teet aid Seattle newspaper | {sited with your dark, handsome | store or sda Souuter, abe. prove Editor Seatt av: As The Star | tra to the'Pacific Northwest dur- | headline b: ‘He ; and You youthtal appearance | that # an ; ae Bs and so as been the leading booster in the the summer season, and we e've heard of ‘e alking Phas iets jas.a0 ee on Bohai has been n rin the | ir immer avon, and } W hear , em talking on! this preparation is a toilet requi-|or injured by careless treatm platforms and row trom but on children's teett i, Chairman Tis too crool, movement to secure tourist traffic | hope the work will not be retar ted |xouy oxen anc for the Pacific Northwest, we are by the rate matter Jopking to you for assistance under * R, L, SPAR site and is not intended for the} that's all—you sur cure, mitigation or prevention of utiful heir and lot it if you disease. will just try a litle Danderine, RAAT; S, RET TE GOWER a aL Don't ride over there en treate © cattle scampered on ward the last piteh ‘ m take a dare a i ng quirt to strike n f Bowles cou sa o \ slote ¢ ed the nd r her like j {; over they went, with Dixie af them, and then, lik from bebind own the slope then, with a If he loose ston down the hil At the bottom crashed thru a the was thunder tle was won of the cree his. But it race—even Wah Bowles turned and rode ope abov c bh my he own in the gulc Bowles stared sight of tood behind some his rope about his neck purring up the bill Dixie Lee was lying the foot per, and at the first © steers Were at ould never turn nd Dixie L 0 Mis lee! Wa-ba-lote leaped 1 s he came to dykes ing scramble over he took from the roan and went of ad into Once k 4 had b trees knew she was hurt Horse fell with me greeting him with a f rt my knee right e I've known him ) me out of these iderly Bowle \ strong youn ried ber down the hil wished it were farther pied a bed of | and ord bim What you got aves u to putt quired, as he came his hat, and Bow crownful of wat yrought fre Ah! ighed Dixie, out of it without scruple deep. “Say, that's good they're all scratched up t, too, and loaned he 1 hief to s¢ Well, it aw ve at length, bath ver ith the handker ef it ha n?’ or ‘Ho or something like that She smiled natural! now, and Bowles’ face land then flushed a rosy I see you are feelin he said, sitting wn | side, “so how did it h “Well,” began Dixie specting her torn hand minute 1 struck would fall on me against a rock She felt the ir for a while bh me your coat to prop it up, and something plea ight after lr fall certainly jarred me Si she e@bserved came back with his coat you to sit down. No, not th 1 want you right close For some to himself he as would be embarra by their isolated | between them, remember Is feelin down and jerking the stirrups—then that juniper 1 scramble carefully and shook I'm afraid 1 can't travel »wles came ba og, but he did ® bed cedar sticks flying and =when back » win now and went plowing he jumped and the trail ding they he saddle ss the flat bits. His the soft steers to the na bard owing back up nd caught red roan's hide as he then, with he went among the a serubby Juni glance Bowle ing am First to do that rocks olding wed her a he had 1a pool in the gulch and dran long and she said hands He did s neck the last o grimy face How did w're you feeling m horse goin my fer at him lighted up 1 better off to one ppen? ruefully in all t can out of I fetehed up ir out the afraid old Rufus and that's where 1 hurt my knee—tI njured bh ald limb over head » that So get put under it and we'll r up close not on unknown imed talk about nt. It'll be all 1 While. but that up. as Bowles 1 want AWAY over readily a sit’ very that she not only position, but by the intimacies which Moved had arisen by a hu SCC CC CCC Cee eee eee e eee ee seeseaeeeees bumped it | her up in} and carried he jown the | t hatdl ad hi felt her art it ‘ breath against his chee nd her hb against bis brea whe dimensior f his wor narrowed ‘ anc Di ‘ d ow he A dazed b afraid of } € he Come on ove ore he coaxed, patting the leaves by her side, and Bowles came as near a he dared Now, tell me vn stories he sald, settling bac and clo her eye Ah, th will be tell 4 me rT eresting, so | can for that ne here’d you learn to ride oO at ea Bow Do I can rid 1 used to ow-punching, of course, but great all the same. I remember were out at Clarend into t » firet t t to interrupt him, 1 fe in the milit taught boys t lub after the axm he wa neonsiderable mar ry, and yet here ne had followe heart, wh to her, now t mn his arms, w inder the boot and tu d lashes, and somehow seemed to sterious must b ou're hiding out like an ordinary horse-stealing ou up to Texic mu knew all about th. explained Bowles, with Don't you ember . Ye 1 eme » Dixie. “But you didn’t tel : 1 h—and then o told me dif at Chula V ne on you once, but you're too deep for me. What's this I hear about a girl?” | A girl? ed Bowles. “Why what have rd—and what would you like to k He paused and regarded her pectantly, and Dixie saw was called She felt th rebuke of his frankness and pursued her! inquiry no further Well haps you are she said, as if answering spoken reproof. “I am hone of my business. I believe would | a drink Bowles leaped up prot the word a me back with his new He held ished and looked | his eyes were trouble Oh, dear!” she eried impulsively have I made you any trouble? You've b £0 g00d to me her what have I gone and done Mh, it’s not you at all,” h nd then his voice d But have 1 from New York” Why, no, Mr. Bow soothed Dixie, laying her hand on his ar Not a word—I don't know 5 thing about you—I was only making and drew his the and turned pretty Dixie scowled. f and rose stiffly to } Well, if you're in s he sulked; but Bow side in an instant Oh, my dear M catching her Please n't do that carry you, when the time but we will rest as you please. He passed a compelling arm about her and lowered her gently to he her, and r free ny e murmured, “we don’t! 1 he sat down beside athed hard as he The Largest Credit Sees es ee es sseceese Her t at qui wonde eading hi ne ere " add tanta brain whirled forgot and sm Never min care the devil temp erled hat. I wa Nove oes oy one off ervedl onm, offens® you ct ald erfect vat, to do Mr. at ed up 6 rught re she Was Jed to telb e stame I pe & Dixie “f just thinks sin't take advan m with zing st # he loo will he sa “a a pay you (Contin ued in Our Dur Next teoves 7 1 one of her nd bis ed aw suddenly, when the I help you 1, if you into But Dixie whispered, 1e saddle for being ) Will pay|} for the chance. to heal? Catarr hit After an experience of 25 years, during which time 50 million Americans have used Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly, the manufacturers of this remedy feel so sure that it will relieve catarrh —that they offer to pay for a chance to prove its benefit to any catarrhal sufferer. They announce that any of this community can go to almost any drug store and get a com- plimentary trial can gt the expense of the manufaurers. If the druggist has no gratuitous packages, the person may buy a 25 cent tube with the unqualified understanding that if that first tube does not do that person more than a dollar’s worth of good, he or she can get their quarter back from either the druggist, or the Kondon Com- pany at Minneapolis. Over 35,000 druggists know Kondon’ Catarrhal Jelly is effective, harmless, clean and pleasant to they know the Kondon people will gladly live up to this offer — apply — and if not worth About your Te Artificial work ev you to call We We are tol p.m to come plan. Karat Crow Bridgework, pe Plates ate a dollar. th? We ery day, nd see about yours. n last @ lifetime. open Sunday yr thos ng the week our easy paymentil ns r tooth 810.00 All work guaranteed ‘National Painless Dentists N. W. Corner Fourth and Pike in the United States. from $10 no extra terations, The One Store W | pcan dation: And we Apparel Institution to $20 charges invite 1332-1334 SECOND® AVENUE cre Credit is Really ree b KONDON ‘Sy CATARRHALVELLY MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ‘DID YOU SEE US? are making§ Crowns and and invite! from 9:30 who are unable to 32 OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE OF . FINE SUITS and COATS gives you direct saving of on any garment you select—with for al- you to Open An Account