The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 6

THE SBATTLE STAR-—-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1919. " EATU RES ll = ———— 2 == = ) Be No Compromise ORIALS — : The Turning Point in Your Career. —By McKee; (— “If He Can, Why, I Can!” THE DISINTEGRATORS , $7 ae 0 2 y, : BY DR. FRANK CRANE Why does Indiana produce so many writer ’ - 74 ~ 0 we po JL \ (Copyright, 1919, by Frank Crane This question is often asked, mG, s 4 a he 3 7 | | anaes There are two reasons »: see Ti’ Je Ch Le IL | The world is trying to Get Together. | After the battle come the ghouls. These First: Indiana, for many years after its first settle- BEGINNIN’ sureé!'l “9 1 BET GEN | | No such effort to unify the human race he characterizes as “those who thru their Ment, was inaccessible to the larger centers of popula 4 or it? was riGhtT (A) CAN LICK ANY Bopy | | and to rid it of the destructive effects of | morbid craving for disparagement and crit- tion. YJ HERE, FIRST i i NOW, I BETCHA \& bree! | provincial quarreling has ever been made, | icism are the best agents of the enemy; the In the small isolated communities of early time, people eg, Te PIG, HE- LE , “| comparable to the labors of the Council of | pessimists, the disintegrators, the demoral- preserved their {individuality e susie At: ¢e—N Tao | | Versailles, ivers, who work out and multiply, to the In cities people are relatively alike—they become alike fe eget . . = arene ————_ Along with this impulse to heal the breach | harm of their country, all the political errors by association in large numbers, they have the same amuse-| | (~ ‘ r Gosw! AN’ I've | ( WILL YUH of the nations and to take advantage of the | and all the imprudent deeds.” Ments and diversions—they “hire” their amusements the BAW-wW ! ‘THAT's WG BEEN AFRAID OF | DO IT AGAIN || |severe lessons of war by establishing some M. Tardieu's warning is needed. More ») @ame as having their clothes made or employing the per- formances of other common services. ENUFF. WHY In a country community people are forced on thetr own | DIDNCHA QUIT = Fesources for amusemer and diversions; they become) |} © /adepts at story telling, practical joking, unique expression ‘ WHEN ; SAD and humorous simile. | ENVFF? CL : i| NEVER DONE NOTHIN’ T" You sort of concord, comes a commensurate | than during the war we need now to be on activity on the part of the mischief-makers. our guard against them that put their own Captain Andre Tardieu, in an address at | Personal or partisan advantage above the the closing exercises of the Beaune Univer- | Common good, against the American Junkers sity in France, where 10,000 members of | every whit as maleficent as the German the American Expeditionary Force have | brand, against the whole army of whispagy ‘been studying, called the attention of Amer- | €'S, malcontents, trouble-makers, scandal icans to the pernicious efforts of them that | mongers, rumor-spreaders. } would prolong the passionate misunderstand- | _ Can it be true that Americans, by envy, ings of the world. The two great democ- jealousy, partisanship and pettiness, shall” racies, France and the United States, had | Prove themselves unworthy of victory? placed their conquering strength at the serv- _—_— HIM FOR YEARS TERMORRER, re: Then there is the general influence of pioneer life. The open sky, the hills, the trees, the sounds of the Wind thru the forest; the cry of the owls by night—life - amid virgin nature stimulated the imagination and vision. ‘i Before the open fire-places of early times, and from its glow and warmth, came human fancies in story and se of the ideal and won a victory. Now | itil sili —— a 8 a oer ingectulty of devilment is aroused to GOOD WORK APPRECIATED While but few of these original fancies may have been destroy the fruits they have plucked, to || PRODUCES MORE OF IT Tecorded for posterity, yet their spirit, the ability to create them, does not die out in one, two or even three genera- ; it is an inborn spark that can be fanned to flame will, and even in now congested populations and high ization with all their lettered traditions. Here is the second reason why Indiana produces so create ill-feeling and contention. i | SAY8 THE REV. CHARLES STELZLE The Germans are not dead. They still live | And ’Most Everyone Will Agree [ to sow discord. But domestic intrigue is far | | With Him y | more dangerous, because it is the work of | 9 ——— ~~ ———__________ : “|; our own fellow-citizens, and “because it con- | BY THE REV. CHARLES STELZLE i] tains a certain amount of sincerity, which | There's nothing that inspires to more loyal <ig jneed not be feared from the German side.” | than appreciation of work aiready done. || “I declare,” asserts M. Tardieu, “that at It's fine to expect things of men, but it's this very moment there are men, both in | important to show some signs of appreciation America and France, who, by their political | that expectation has been realized. f jcampaigns, threaten to strike a blow at our | And the reward should come not only in better ry, writers: A Tt has been the assertion of the human will. Tt is the spirit which says: “If he can, why I can For instance, years ago some small town lawyer of In-| may have written a successful book. hers in his and neighboring towns said to them- | | fraternity. wages—this Ie all to the good—but often a personal es: f he can, why I can!” \ “In America some accuse your President | commendation goes as far in the way of encourage In this spirit many attempts were made. % of mixing too closely with European affairs, | ment as more money. Many of them may have failed; most of their manu- WHEN YOU GOT UP THE COURAGE | |of not establishing behind the shelter of a| “Well done, good and faithful servant,” ts a phrase that should be more frequently upon the lips of ti boss, without waiting to inscribe it upon a The air is unquestionably thick ba dekay fgg med e “ Gy “ rumors and slanders, key-hole whispers and derua taut » oe Eee et eS ee foul innuendoes, These, he declares, vary | this was he said. And I could see instant! ‘from “absurd fairy tales to monstrous cal- | what this remark meant to the man. He was 9 I omorrow umnies.” He mentions “the disillusion on | barrasved and stuttered something or other in reply, ‘ > but he was immensely pleased. the part of Americans in regard to France, yy ever forget what the boss said. He RESH AIR FOR SALE the poor welcome given to your troops, the | remember it when somebody knocks the boss—an Scripts may not have even seen the light of type. TO THRASH "PIG" EVA TH ULLY | |powerful Army and Navy the splendid isola- But on the law of averages, out of the many failures, a ny pallor VANS, € TOWN B tion of a comfortable selfishness.” few succeeded and these in turn, thru the course of years, : ired others with the same spirit: “If he can, why I q This last may be the main reason why Indiana produces $0 many writers, and aside from that of location and a pio- | neer background. i It like the automobile industry being centered about) .. anne fais tin ‘cauiek “Clbice Ahad O* ne es eg a Marked oes ere inaneuretes | systematic overcharging of your men by | he'll stand by the boss in the discussion. Beaetroit and Cleveland, at least in its earlier development. | nas again made ite ucnearance. Reports come tn hay Ahcfieer spe Songy gr cplen surrendered to tora/OUr peasants and merchants, leases on the | “You're doing ® fine piece of work.” , It should have logically been located in New England | where they had for years the mechanics and machine shop facilities. | But Henry Ford and Alexander Winton, two pioneers of automobile, happen to live in Detroit and Cleveland, re ively ; their neighbors said “If he can, why T can!” and Vast general industry came into being in particular loca-|| = " * It didn't require much sacrifice to give the work 4 Nelson with an estate| trenches, leases on the cemeteries, and God | 05 “creait for what he was doing, but the appreci- » mark the occasion and cre| knows what more! I feel ashamed to re-| ation of the workman's job fastened him to the te produce here such ignominious lies.” boss with hooks ef steel. 7 wi between the feder n, was besieging the confederate 7 Va, with little success. The war brought on by Stonewall Ti x Tt is a matter of mind, will, rather than location—it +s question of where the men with the mind and will are ted, and no difference whether it is writing a book, iiding a bridge, flying in the air or winning a ball game. . . © movement, succeeded in e on 0 wa of the South Some of the | ern forces, with a reinforcement of 26,000 troops, at re) * bazaars are | the same time cutting off the 40,000 Union men under ing . twin | y cll, who were marching to reinforce MeCielian. two hundred million dollars with which to operate the | quartet ot rundown tires on their foet ing the at onee began to retreat, and Lee threw le < united foree at the Union army t q . ; “ . which began at Méchanlesvilie, was the e ma roads until the end of the year. No doubt Uncle Sam a price on air, and you have to wr t up yourself of the Union retreat, which continued for e has moments when he thinks every man should stick to One of these days some wise cuckoos will get to | 299 miles and ended at Malvern Hill on July 1. At his trade gether with the landlords and form a consolidated air | salve The railroad edministration is asking for a billion, Hill MeClellan succeeded stoppir he feet of breathing alr per month Everybody will | josse« cin even days were abou qual | 2 A Ng Ce | wear ‘an alr meter, If you don't pay your bill by | “In apit, on June 26, the firet troops of the Amert | one of the largest manufacturers and " ee the teit of the month, thiy'l @het off your cit can army arrived in France to war against the cen Bulls in the China Shop Ce a ee OO ee distributers of animal food products in If Dr. Frederick Nichols’ version of the recent raid on Columbus Citizen we pera Proviowongrir ll ‘the Letters of an Altruist | ' . the country. the Riverton sanitarium is correct, Seattle has some _|June bride how to cook is not writing them for the é j tables who are not fit for their responsibilities, | 1#!*,brides. ‘Me ts trving to Instruct the June bride TO HaS RIVAL | Seen in relation to the total food busi- = He charges that one set of constables ransacked bas-|" ** eee | BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE | : . A kets sheltering new-born babies, stamped thru rooms where! Coney Island police have barred the shimmy. From | Dear Friend: I've noted, several times | ag of the world, its on diminishes to mutfering patients were resting, clanked handcuffs on the |@#ncine 4nd, we naturally suppose, from swimming, | v1 1iy6 to call upon Mine Grimes, ‘ | small proportions. and Bahra a woman who had just come from|"”” ea | A maiden whom I also favor r operating table, in their quest for liquor. | RITE ’EM, DOC, BITE "EM! | In fact, she wears the ring I Rave her. The proper distinction between sensible and brutal con-| Doctor Porter is now the owner of a fine set of | That Miss Grimes has so much attraction We handle only about 22 per cent of ‘duct of authorities is laid down in his tal that four|teeth—Bird Island, Minn., Union Affords me mental satisfaction .% “ F deputy sheriffs whe Feiss out i leg oa “quiet Wat orden ae And may I ad that you'll discover the total output of the hundreds of pack ing plants under federal inspection, and economical man Ty gentlemen” in thei rch. ae More traits worth while the more you love her | Roughhouse tactics are not necessary around a hos- Wiens gen in Grandview She really is a splendid creature, | & 'Pital, even during these days of swashbuckling dhests ter ite Nooks after Seer neat calcten an preher Bh pantera. | 1 only about 12 per cent of the total meat o . ‘The pennies f ninute invest : a contraband booze. ek Wiest; Ana neve Tete the dottars Will find her worth consideration 4 supply of the nation. Phe new Bavarian ministry has decided f 4 He believes You will Gaoeen Tim tatersstes ef ciliation of the working people. Meanwhile 20,000 are | * venny saved In Mise Grimes, as before attented, | We handle only about 6 per cent of | Serer bray , i ee ae i try sent to market in the United States. n twas no whim of | White Elephants les until after 1 to my well, a1 to her iy Our tanneries handle less than 15 per ——— —_—] When. outottown postage thee » trenmeonine, i cent of the hides made into leather in The Kingof Siam, in years gone by, would send a White] To 2 cent : I now ecommending , i Elephant to a courtier whom he disliked and whose fortune 856 § Save: inet the! dain i the United States. rished to destroy. The man c se » elephant | BRIGHAM, ONE WOULD VENTURE TO GUESS, he wished t oy The man could not sell the elephant IS MARRIED esumption) of comparing and the expense of keeping it eventually “broke him up.”| juesam s. Yount wasnt teense deputy in th una. tabaatt, hereh: (ie totter Our soap factories make less than 10 From that custom was handed down our present day|county clerk's office, conducted a reception yester.| XCve Walitien are so much better i faying, “he’s got a white elephant on his hands.” | day pend ° 1 aaa dats aS ar nae Ha ' p ded per cent of the 20ap output of the nation. The biggest and most expensive white elephant in the} bim een wer ot Ce ee = ! world at pres¢ s the “Grouch.” It is the surest animal|* oii “A P. 8. I see no cause to rid her This 1S done in keen and open known to man for destroying both fame and fortune. Ih edccerettborssvy o say Meo Young dia | Of.0UF engagement ring. Consider $43 ; ; Fortunately this White Elephant cannot be wished on|n : the optimism of his vi on gat tare ia pte pgs a t ken competition with every concern handling you by either friend or foe. It can be aggravated once you! Tribune Riviok at Pe elvald snbertt these products, and ata profit of a fraction have obtained it, but first it must be acquired by YOU} . ‘ ¥ 1 girl, such is your merit! and you only. iperbiroaest smohste- tate, fa eomibioe, td Sait: the (Copyright, 1918, N. B.A) of a cent per pound. Tears or the promise of tears that precede a grouch are|atier which we shail expect reatling match in splendid for the stage or the movie, but we could do without| which old Mr, Ultimate Consumer will be thrown In the meat packing industry there is — —o 4 " pes TH Te . aN Ie ra them forever in real life. | o- THE OLD GARDENER SAYS i . More friendships and love affairs have been washed| gah STROLLER el noone dominant concern handling a large away with tears than by any other agency In a West Side sch ast week the class was nat the one flower which will thrive in full shade | I u 4 Aye cme A 3 or a Sa having a general review of the history for the entire | is the tuberous rooted begonia, This is a remarkably : Avoid tears which lead to self pity that in turn becomes | semester. While covering the civil war, the teacher | fine plant, with great, waxtike blossoms in #everal| i proportion of the output. ; a@ grouch—chronic or otherwis lasked one of the pupils the following question: | colors, includi pink, red, white and yellow. Few! i denial daatilieiiaaial |“Mary, what became of the Confederate army at the | loveller flows are to be found in any garden,| ie ° re , ee ; end of the war?” and, while they will flourieh fairly well in a sunny ine om an Wilson didn’t put over his idealism, yet he need not “Why, after the war, Gen. Grant took their gung | #Pot if the ground t* kept moist, their preference is | tik 9 e ° feel downhearted. Nineteen centuries have not con- |xway from them and put them on the payroll,” ro. | for full or partial shade, ‘They may be planted under | li ed e world to , is . he a piled Mary trees or at the boxes on the north side of the| Ty verted the world to the ideali m on w hich his is based, |* “Mary, I'm afraid you didn't study very hard,” nig | house, and in such a situation almost invariably | (iam Seattle Local Branch, 201-11 Jackson St. lina tances | rive a good account of themselves, The plants can| il ¥ j. L. Yocum, Manager If the Berlin government is really converted to the Well, that's what it eays in the history,” was the | be Set out when settled warm weather has come. If| Hii foal vo Ai ge 4 sip bibninber lanewer as she showed the teacher this sentence: | YOU have not started plants in the house, why not| (a ¥ plebiscite idea, why not grant the Rhine provinces a ini pts cab matrettered Ui GIGEE at Apianiiaa " buy a few to experiment with? | k plebiscite on the question of independence? lconfesevate army wae disarmed and the eoldiers | - r ‘onfederate was disarme , noldiers | | | were put on parole.” SHE MAY HAVE Bi JEALOUS | | i ‘i ope | #) See | Lost-—-A small green lady's . Probably some. (i our ee Beg tere se Nane agile LONG LIVE KING BILL | where on Main st.—Reward.—Advertisoment in North] ea RE TST ETT pany i, idenigd ad of depending on the com- Bill’ Berkey, the lettuce king, brought around nis | Adams, Mags, Transcript : sd jannual donation to us Saturday Thanks When PANN ie I Kal thn a pes pr reree Jit comes to passing the lettuce, BUI ien’t a tight wad | IN LINE | a b. big donation, he generously offered us another mess “When did you get a car?"—Loulsville Couri UNITED states;came out of it. from his fine lettuce bed.—Salem, Ind, Democrat, Journal, eee The United States went into the war. The |by any means, he is a good old scout. Besides the “What we need is better ronds. | £ '