The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 22, 1917, Page 4

THE STORY OF JULIA PAGES. By Kathleen Norris (Copyright, 1915, by Kathleen Norris) STAR—THURSDAY, FEB, 22, 1917. PAGE 4 ‘IRST IN WAR AND FIRST IN PEACE! Published Datly Hy The Star ro Phone Mate tehing Co West Learuo of Newapa Entered at ® Poatofttor f city, one fo, Om per month up to @ mos cx ccl The Seattle Star | Ry mat, « (Continued From Our Last Issue); Presently Foo Ting ‘ firet Ju ad on 1 he re When World Quits Lying There Wi rts me erm pate = | alet that it was w a ree Be No More Wars! abrolite faith in the power of gold | Tall, #0, that tint the, youy a y ote 7 wo t hcp ettled own for the | The careers of two great Americans whose names we honor this month cogs haat jahag ied li - nd anticipated this aa are living protests against the evil of the lie. him what his bes preceding a time of ale i4 Lincoln was known thruout the country as “Honest Abe.” : teen. eh up ttle éinnaell : Washington was celebrated as the youth who said, “I cannot tell a lie!” fellow at the top of the line | 4 come to know the o torts i What a simple virtue is honesty! And yet the lack of it has caused Co Mp / a ln ahr gee sg Mach f the library fire, and Inugh and about all the misery and suffering in the world. l iy / WHA La obliged air. hank you mae Ge Bago tag Had statesmen and rulers been honest, the greatest of all wars would — Vy sl i aad not today be bathing the world in blood. //Wiff circles about Her beautiful, earnest face, how. This tremendous catastrophe is the certain product of the dark and , eal poate trained and wistful look, am the ig tangled edifice of deception which statesmen of all nations have built and Wf 4 “Sure,” he a we Wore es without bringing : patched and rebuilt since the dawn of history. iF” bets it A pod t her pall { National jealousies, motives of revenge, yearnings for “places in the | thin way?” ye treteh A the silttering speeaiag | sun,” all spring from the festering sore of secret and scheming diplomacy pee ; | browsbt her a flood of male 7 in which the statecraft of the world is engulfed day you 1 nt e-|¢ rter hour summoned her a. ¢ Whole races have been and are misled in order that the ruling few : ain't no such antmat,"|the day had {ts dl above them may profit by the people’s woe Jim assured her. By pene CHAPTER IV & Making a Nest What a fall the world has seen from the lofty idealism of George Washington, in which this nation was founded, and the lofty idealism of Abraham Lincoln, by which this nation was saved! Nor has America escaped the blight of secret diplomacy, as those who read true histories well know. a Why then, must modern men sneer at the “homely virtues” such as 1 made a little grimace over her 1 know you trot about red!” iz : ea a cynic, woman,” Jim ali too ea for you. Today we are celebrating the birthday of the “father of his country.” e, large 8 sa 1 bou ° truth and honesty—the virtues of Washington and Lincoln—when the evi- Fy en dna aad weaneatot aoe Bat, 1” get font dence is before them of all the misery that departure from the paths of cami aboot tt. > ong dinners vomed —_ righteousness can bring? Wi secpcd ne Sree ind aetnies | woruns i gets me, Aid ed What this world needs is not new statesmancraft, more complex ma- begs oats y fat bo tc noter chinery to keep the “balance of power,”’ but more common, sim] plain, ’ ps < n or interest- sterling HONESTY of the George Washington and Abe Linc In sor pronase 1 : ‘ ihe T you with > In so doing, us resolve that, whatever may be the merits of other na 4 ered ret ae tions, the United States, so far as lies within our power, shall enter every 1 80% to have been kept for a while om international relation with George Washington’s kind of honesty; with no | » signet: “Qe hidden meanings behind our straightforward words; with no secret alms we nonth La ' thane behind our professions of good intentions; with no ambitions to rule the \t Bowe begun | earth behind our actions undertaken in the best interests of humanity. room: when the Studdifords a fly, Let us so conduct our country that George Washington could never the hada patient. The § use. He an star. ¢room window fords first insy came over to blush to be its father. | fascinating to Julla, and, as usual, her beauty and charm the fa young geon's je them f so that the If 1 mixing and card playing | and gossip went on as in San Fran- cisco. On the boat, coming home, there ident that dark = or a long time = 8 Jim, with some Se! tious He fought not with love of strife; see a !- Ho struck but to defend: { } A A reader wants to know what a “cafeteria” statesman [Jy Se ae ae then ee ee STAR BEAM Ss { . ; ¢ } sough be a friend | is. Simple enough. He's one who believes in serving } Editor Ss Mail i} ee ee } L a 4 But she hb his tenderness. “I * she said, ve © strove to keep his country’s! ramet | son's gentile word, himself instead of the le. S Dal - u a oO Berree ec one ale BY E. D K. Author of “If You Can't Smile, Giggle.” { } H a adore you!” Jim an Communications to the editor I've been thinking all . ¢ ‘Washington's Uphill Fight must be sign address an given, if they are to be pu jAnd i when fell Injustice | ARRAS rotten that so inded th an Franciscans, (The following editorial was contributed to The Star by 4 lished. Yo may, howe | re edd Be FIFTY-FIFTY- eae = ana ad he adde in a lower! were standing, a laughing group on Attorney Thomas R. Horner of Seattle.) || designate sc | The challenge—sword to sword.| Europe ships dyestuffs to t My hero is Honorabl Mayor ‘I'm #0 sorr) +» guna {the deck, when a dark, handsome ture, Letters | ay United Stat and the Unit w 4 t th } | “As if it was your fault!” Julia! young woman came forward: from ore n 200 He stood the firm, the calm, the] Btates ships dic stuffs to them bo s s to perpetuate the | | protested hag ong bs pi Sows By Thomas R. Horner L more: thea. 300 src ho stuff ano a Tho little epizode to which Doc-|® nearby cabin doorway, and helé ROPABLY history gives no example of a man who had such diffi enkeiie | The patriot and sage; War nuts tell us the war will be A. B, ¢ 21 E. James st tor Studdiford had made allusion “Do you remember me, Julia?” cult problems to solve, such great obstacies to overcome, as Were) On BANK GUARANTY LAW | Ilo showed no deep, avenging hate,| finished by fall. Yes, but by, a ° ju taken place in their rooms at! saiq she . i those that confronted Washington x p . ,| No burst of despot rage. whose fall? the hotel that morning, while they : The army of colonists and woodsmen that h ded was poor} Editor The Star: Four state - yt. FACT . IT eat LIKE | were br ans for aj (Continued in Our Next Issue) ’ TALE nat | little were progress: | eee riland per « dopted lawe for be guara eee b “Hy equipped, indifferently clothed, often d without previous | have adopted aw | ; Amaining. Unwise legislation had debased the continental currency to| tee of bank deposits, and they Arti He stood for liberty and truth, MOTHER OF NIN rtland paper \haj|ing pleasantly, when Jim chancad Buch @ degree that memory of it still lingers in the vigorous slang, “Not |!" successful operation. Instea’ ©) = And dauntlessly led on, $1000" SER deol hes ae uggest that a certain Mrs. Pope | Will * “| ™ n _— te ie p in mong the guests. th t name of Washington m she had passed every] “oy jim—not Mrs. Jerry Pope?” | 1a r en years going to and) yu, Guest Worth a continental state guaran Till shouts of victory gave forth The tories, largely representing the officeholders and so-called aris-| tocratic classes, were Adverse criticism, both Patient, grim, determined Yess heroic soul, t be national foned. “She's divorced! po tt from wi rk sv aueun borne © A ! pl | Wa, oo are let be othar rove fi th a ha | Able to do Housework by!) tae’ Gowe on the | ae or e n he t » i ommon sense and common hon " etter than down on the it was such a horrid | fering, he fought and freedom his reward, It 10/7 is ak ak ee We BREAKS A COLD | taking Lydia E. Pinkham'’s “es! Seattic ferry. | | div h 7 ton ne ded to sut that if dri » do mt me a ; : ‘ ss parry known that Washington n led to # a ir . rg sien Vegetable Compound The hen m is a bear, Se ceaae Whol dake dk te Cc ance from the coast settlements, he intended to retreat into the interior wil- |). Steet anode tat tia a) Pass us the ¢ we beg | Sige ape Peo . yet at the d j 5 t both the childr t ames and there prolong the straggie : r is expected to trust ar | Springfield, Mass—"After the | Does a mand a nickel ta nfldren! It a Dates the dark days of Valley For lar = at a | : }birth of my ninth baby I was fn Every time she lays an egg? | oO ea immer to plant e hill: a and wi a T “ ie te the brave "s banner fr But the task of tinually intriguing to encompass his defeat. , COOK, 1860 congress and in the public prints, was rife fais that would ha da rs of stress and strain, of trial and suf a nica little and clever to rip each weak, run 4 condition, +! pains in my left 000 banka In of which about banks. As ban WAR DECLARED have caused more First Dose of “Pape’s Cold! mother ¢ ry task that then confronte the soldier. Equally as difficult was f government,| Compound” Relieves All I oyed 2 ub the bi ington, the statesman—to mold a harmonto these banks regulated Grippe Misery f pe nf : 20 Pg erg thirteen discordant, disunited, and, to a degree alike in the interest of the people . re he hu race. |! : fi With what consummate skill and s shed his work!and congress should enact a law| Don't stay staffed-up! | tr is the declaration of Mrs Ree kt caaak After an experience of 25 istory attests. Gladstone declared that the e Union wa \ the t| Quit blowing and snuffitogt A Pink a Hoeltke Lee of Indianay +“ f P years, during which time 50 the greatest achiever histor tp hat te dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” Vegetable Com-| who bears the distin } 1 in her chair ingtc a that ever liv ¢ ‘ h o of| taken ve two houn ° ound did #0, ng th the ow r " 4 . Washington " that ¢ r : J 4 ‘ n aken every tw ine until three | pound. I i i wi " eans to dinner. manufacturers of this remedy But Washin service to his cc ed | the ) banks, and when a fa ose are taken will end grippe and ¢« 4 in t Only don't ex f Pega bh . nd bre ap ¢ , , nly do: | eel so sure that it will relieve by all his contemporari It has fallen to th at men|ure of any one of them takes place and break up a severe cold streng: so | € ner and apr t . er and approve | | catarrh—that they offer to pay to be so roundly vilified « ret as ¥ 6, to assess each one in the head, chest, body or can now do all ta | | for a chance to prove its benefit ‘These base libels a of the anks the share that | lim | my own house Pope| g to any catarrhal sufferer. They fMlustrious character of the em and ary to pay the de-| It promptly opens clogged-up | work, and I hope you may publish |] announce that any resident of are unworthy of notice except for eat dif y one or morw banks|Hostrils and air passages; stops|my experience with your Com ia | $s community can go to almost ficulties and bitter opposition encountered by the Father of His Coun fing payment This would | DAsty aioweree: or one pam |pound for the benefit of other | drug store and get a com- try. not t the government penn - 4 biggie yas a bs mothers. Mcdam n Let us forget war | ary trial can at the fund would) ** cages ie a t expense of the manufacturers. If the druggist has no gratuitous His life was one of s tion is the monument t 558 Main Street, Springf Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable And talk a xed guarar $ and trials, but a great and tree na arreneas aed pLetian ce : e our fo ' ‘ | Compound 1 8 Spring packages, the person may buy a every lover of humani t hour for] wyickest, surest relief mpound ts #0 8 } | packag } Moreover, the value of hi . moral example is inestimable ats only 25 cents at drug stores,|°OMs Woman's fl e it] Talk not « sor eshi e stare m for a mome 5 cent tube with the unqualified because it proves that the lofti an be reached without de- D,000 onelit acts without assistance, tastes |COmtains the tonic, strengt nK Or fc n (vith fixed. horrified evea th berg comas. - MS ges first viating from the strict path onesty and that duty, bp ¥ 8M! nice, and causes no {inconvenience Ad age , = = . ¥ Phe Masten ba: went blindly toward the bedroom | ore deata otha eel ot its cross may be heavy to bear, is golden in the end each bank, and) Hon't accept a substitute. roots and herbs, which act on he Easter hats Jim sat staring after her, | “ es tho y y 9 60 on each batt ___|female organism. Women from a at n, with the red | phe Or she can’ eek ae Rian taseging Inks nia-wite quarter back from either the WHAT MAS BECOME (oor ae is Vs tape amen) | druggist, or the Kendon Com. up and flung open the door of the| | 5, at Minneapolis. Ove jroom ia w ttin know Kondog! mnity fund o parts of the country cont $ hich i 2,000,01 h wo ly testifying to its strengthenin bly last for a number of years curative infinence ¢ total loases in national banks If you want special advice, write Congress has voted bone dry, too, but Tacoma ee can’t get rid of “Rainier.” The geodetic survey commis- . te i ee , 7 1 c sing-table, one elbow resting ie sion, it is reported, just won't budge to depositors during the lest 60 Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. | upon it, and her head dropped on| a tn hag foes plea: ite te etated to 1 cent,| (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your | jher hand. She raised heavy eyes|| apply—and they knows Don’t Rush, Councilmen | which 1s relatively 7 and| letter will be opened, read, and an-| Jand looked at him | ? | swered by women only with a national arantee of bank HERE is to be a meeting of the franchise committee of |deposits, the loss would be still Re 4 : ; ; smaller, for the simple reason that| Eat less meat and take a glass of | $° the council tomorrow to take up a proposed franchise!\¢ every bank in this country { Salts to flush out Kidneys— * for local railways for a belt line alled upon to make good the loss meee Beye ve vis > of the few rotten banks, they will ter Boat ag Ww hy the rush |see@ to it that th will be no rot-| Urie acid in meat excites the kid- The people are to vote on the port belt line on March ten banks, and they will drive them|2eys, they become overworked; 6. Why not wait till they have their say? jout of busines poignant g ) ) | And the banking business «houtd|!mps of lead. The urine becomes |cloudy; the bladder ts frritated, Have you any employment for the returning guards? . a and not shoul- Set Goa snay becouined to cook re Te : PleS8 Niet two or three times during the | *?®* 11 Elliott 705. Ded | Call up : 5 night. When the kidneys clog you| You'll never really know 4 The banks, in the long run, would! must help them flush off the body'a| fine cough ayrup you can mak be the greatest gainers by this re-lurinous waste or you'll be a real | ou Drepare this famous he up to thi if not warth a dolla offer - solicitous and impatient “You |know I didn’t mean anything byt that. 1 wouldn't say a thing like|# jthat—! couldn't Come on back jand finish your coffee.” . “Don't be a fool Jim | Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup Made at Home The furnishing of the Pacific Avenue house proceeded apace. ECZEMA | Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum, de, them upon se Just Asking form. it would te swe all remedy. You not only save Bi i a Z resi : a bl ick person shortly At first you |compared with the ready-mad * “ act E made another ruling, over at Washington, that we're not | iti for a run on a bad bank, and feel a dull misery in the kidney re-/Put you will also have a rm | Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water : able to get thru our thick sku is protects all banks against runs,| gion, you suffer from backache, | £ect!¥e anc ren . . F Secretary Daniels refuses to help arm American ships or to|Which are a nightmare to ¢ sick’ headache, dizziness, Morac Souena, throat fae Poison, Weeping Skin, etc. convoy them thru the submarine zone, Yet, he tells American vessel |D@nk in the land. It would enable|gets sour, tongue coated and you|hours—rel bad A re pl | BR ovor sittoon. years owners that they have the right to “take any measures to prevent or|% ban! extend its credit In hard| feel rheumatic twinges when the |°°us! quickly | | ‘ e alone, Fesist unlawful attacks.” times | of contracting {t,| weather ts bad, worth) fon any earns ceo cents!) THE FELLOW WHO COULD | cond to know Te Ait kat Tam sonvis This leaves the door pretty nearly wide open to private ship-|94 thereby making times harder,! Kat less meat, drink lote of wa-|pour it into a pint hettle ana fii; bIVE IN LUXURY ON ase Is due to an excess of acid in owners, both as to arming their ships and also as to deciding what is|#* the banks always do, And these|ter; also get from any pharmacist bottle with plain granulated) TEN OOLLARS A Weer ? Ry the blood, and closely ed to an unlawful attack are benefits which banks should be|four ounces of Jad Salts; take a TD, you have a full| ar | . nade to for. tablespoonful in a glase of water olive count oF tie toe | Suppose that an armed American ship gets into a fight with a Ger OSTRICHES that. mor nly 6 an buy—at a uld be fair and Just to the| before breakfas man submarine and {s sunk. Will this constitute the “overt act” upon,‘ ‘or a few days and | ¢ * cents! Whoever invented ostriches re which actual war with Germany awaits? bar oa Pe beople should de-| your Micheys wei rd one Bet The prompt Alued ‘What fool anlinale they were am pi wine AR mand their rights us famous salts is made from| given by thin ple Han VHA. | t} hs : JOHN L, Gow. ‘|the acid of grapes and lemon juice, |ayrup have caused it. to end: Pited them up with stomach In the event of war, says Bill Bryan, the United | ombined with Hthia, and has been | mere homes than any other rei to cope with the situation, The} ia r : te | “ quickly N dry, hoarse or |Ostrich can digest whatever he can| States must not join hands with the allies. These militar- | Undoubtedly, there is force | used for Renerations to clean clog-| tight. ct a oy wall Saig s ; ae bin ‘ 4 istic jingoes who think we could lick Germany all alone and strength In the argument | ed kidneys and stimulate them to | 1 line the throat and | oy yy ABET OP UUGKSN OL Sh) a y m4 hi He normal activity, also to neutralize |» Hef comes | all the same to the ought to be muzzled.—Philadelphia North American sept Ble beet ane line acids in urine, #0 it no longer |)” vr plends Hardware store spells restaurant time lute iodine our own legis, |i8 ® eource of“trritation, thus end Nerelip aaa Gienehinl somone td him. And his idea of rich food | MH {hy more with eexen ar to y P . ; ry . ing bladder weakness Pinex Is a hig conce: is a $20 gold piece f trial, Just blame yourself, Potatoes might make fine settings for rings and lature to pass a law similar to jad Salta is inexpensive, cannot |compound of genuine No If you are troubled by an extra| ve treated your neighbors. Merely. drop ; stickpins, if jewelers could buy them at a decent figure: prose In the four states which injure; makes a delightful efterves- (ete ve tod aot ea! or superfluous ostrich at any time, | fm SO ts Uicely to Toy uaain Do Te MERE ROGh Sees Gani svat pkey Thie Jcent lithia-water drink which ev-|throat and chest alliments |atoer him up against a meal of rat-| MM lite may beat stake Ag: - De Sh TERY BOW, Ce are ; : — ara jan. ake now and then| AY Maappointr ail files and ogg-beate 0 It’s warming up at the federal building, a heavy would be much quicker than who Kldhoye cient then | your dtugmiel. tor ete. ET ISs Ane Ses eaters, Totoy i ae CANNADAY, M, D., 1271 Court Bk., Sedalia, Mo, Winter being on the way out. | the plan suggested by Mr. Gow, lactive. Druggists hero say they |ains*wccht attain’! Sk tl hike, e*ocadl ‘Cokwhee af «| eidieese ere Ph. > | ue avers ally we should ar- | gell lots of Jad Salts to folks who| ant of Decaiuts atietactt r| box of lee picks and you've got him ? Te with apes rive at that, too elieve 4n ove : money promptly refunded thd | JOIN THE RED CROSS Jbelleve in overcoming kidney. trow- |? rt WLM ity may -aureive, bubche WORE RE A ing h de nis preparation, ‘The. ‘Pinex Co ’ " n'th EDITOR, ble while it 18 only trouble, Ft. Wayne. Ind. mee eh Ses OE BR Ainboren , -