The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1919, Page 6

She Seattle Star ity, 60c per month; § montha, he, $2.75; year, $5.00, in the Outside the state, $4.50 for 6 months, or $9.06 By carrier, city, lfc per week. out of ¢ h year, Health and Sleep + i Restful sleep makes for good digestion and straight | in cing. 1 And straight thinking and good digestion make for rest- sleep—the cycle to good health is complete. ° In other words, the proper performance of one bodily | tion aids in the perfection of other bodily functions. | _ All of us sleep, but not all of us sleep restfully. ' We all know that some of us with very active mental physical lives, arise after six hours’ sleep fully rested | ready for another strenuous day. | We also know that others of us arise after eight and en 10 hours’ sleep more tired than when we went to bed. re has been sleep in both cases, but the latter has not} restful sleep. One is the reasoning side. The other is the visualizing side, or the power to. When we sleep, the reasoning side is always dormant, | the visualizing side is either active or has the power come active. __ Dreams are the result of a dormant sense of reason md the active power to imagiye—dreams draw heavily on the energies of the whole’ body, varying according } intensity, and the result is a restless sleep. _ Or, there may be a tensity of muscles during sleep, or without dreams, but in either case it is enervating a restful sleep. It is directly a question of the state of the nerves. And the state of the nerves may be the state of the ans of digestion and eliminations, and the whole may ie state of the mind during the day. : | Any of us who live in a state of worry and anxiety,) io do our work during the day in a state of excitement id on the “most-haste-less-speed” principle, cannot expect , restful sleep during the night, even tho we may | Bs sails | Broadly speaking, there are two sides to the human | | | ' Most medical authorities say that it is not the amount | sleep, but in the degree of sound restful sleep; that a wa JUST THE THING TO Goo. ofr MY DEN —.I SAVED FOR 'T BY GOING DRY WITH THE COUNTRY Ei VM ddl TOO MUCH PERI F'LL HAVE ‘TO. FIND SOME way TO SLOW HER DOWN. NEVER MIND —~ IT'S @ LABOR HAVE YOu TESTED (tT? DOES sy WoRK PERFECTLY ? EVERY- THIVG PROPERLY -2@ ADJUSTED? Why Men Rush Out and Walk Rapidly Around Block. LET ER GO! UH — WHATSAMATTE ON— 1 FORGOT To THROW IN vTHe ¢LuTcH oY capa C o P= \ *S ALL RIGHT now~— On, Buss! | enjoy THEN MY SIT TING-ROOMm (Far AND Is THE PLACE FOR IT WARMER TO-MORROW WITH No PROSPECTS OF On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise THE BUTTERFLY BY “If I had created man and woman,” said Anatole France, “I should not have framed them on the type that was actually used, that of the higher mammifers. I should not have made men and women to resemble the it apes, as they do, but on the model of insects, which after a lifetime as cate pillars, change into butterflies, and for the brief, final term of their existence have |no other thought but to love and be lovely. I should have set youth at the end of the human span. I should so arrange that, in a final metamorphosis, man and woman, unfurling glittering wings, should live a while on dew and desire, and die in a rap; jturous kiss,”” | I second the motion. | Nothing is so amazing as tHe utter vacu- jity of youth. It is so pigeon-headed. It wholly self-centered, egotistic, positive in i ignorance, impatient of wisdom and without the slightest conception of how to jenjoy life. On the contrary, the aged know how to themselves. But it does them no jgood. They cannot. With years and |knowledge, with skill and virtuosity in pleasure, comes impotence, and the fates laugh. ! Nothing is so pathetic as success. In saddened rooms today sit lonely mil- \lionaires; with cindered hearts, masters of jopportunities they don’t care for. Plenty of Porterhouse steaks and no teeth. | All those hard, bitter years the successful }man struggled up. He fought well, he won |the top. And when he arrived, his blood Ww Physicians and nurses, rounded him, not houris, sur- as thin, his legs ached, desire was gone. | DR. FRANK CRANE (Copyright, 1919, by Frank Crane —_ His wife was estranged. Hig He had achieved a cell, not a palace in and soli children had grown the prize, but it y Paradise. Did you ever think of the millions of pretty girls in the world, with their supple bodies, blooming cheeks, sparkling eyes and hearts full of love? And have you watched them, in your mind’s eye, slowly fade, dulling life’s edge over the kitchen stove, wearing away life’s bloom by the incessant friction of children and petty household cares, the hair streaking with gray, the face furrowing with wrinkles? “for when youth, the dream, departs, It takes something from our hearts, And it never comes agnin, We behold it everywhere On the earth and in the atr, But we sigh for it in vain.” Bear with me, while I a¢cuse “this sorry scheme of things entire.” Besides, you complain of the weather. I see you, and raise you; I complain of the universe. I want to join some sort of a union, and strike. I feel the urge of Bolshevism. I don’t rail at the capitalists. I don’t want to be John D. I want to be that nine-year-old boy out there playing ball in the street and screaming with delight. It’s all I can do to laugh at a good joke. He laughs at nothing at all. I am tired of being an upright ape, T want to be a butterfly. my room just now thru the open window. He had no business here. I have. the trouble. I want to be like him, no business anywhere. No _ business 3 to wave my wings in the sunshine, and die beautifully, as the day dies in gorg | twilight, as the melody dies in sweet echoes, wi One floated into — That's as smiles die in tender memories. Confound the summer time, anyhow. gets into the blood, EYES OUR SPECIAL Years of perience im fittts and makin, glasses, and low operating em- pense, enable ug to make better Classes for lesa money. Reading or Distan | | Glasses complete for.. $2.50 Broken Lenses dupitcat on short notice at reduced prices, Free Examination Satisfaction Guarai Schoonmak 1328 Firat Avenue One Block South Public Market, d, restful sleep by night is the result of calmness of A b Tmenentia visited © falcons at tice ntite meee sud freedom of worry during the day. ) , y had that reputation thousands of young _ But calmness and freedom of worry are agaln a ques- Writer RAGoee TED COtait. HE ak teoken | of nerves. And nerves are a question of the general health— per functioning of the bodily organs. . e all know, for instance, that at one time a small! itter may worry us, while at another time a larger matter ay fail to have any effect upon us at all. The difference in the state of the health one time over another. There are many points of attack in the circle of com- health, but it all has its basis in'mind—thinking—in ‘calmness of action and moderation in all indulgences, | the matter of food. | | fe | Tomorrow ‘Holland’s reluctance to part with the kaiser may be t to the fact that she stings him $16,000 a month for local not counting income taz. The German Fleet i} J e of the marine publications calls attention to the it while the German government by the peace treaty tly. is stripped of its merchant marine and must re- by building new vessels many of the craft destroyed U-boats, Germany in fact will have a secret mer- Marine operating in its interest and for its benefit. the Germans really own many vessels that fly flags and also that Germans have made heavy in- nents in shipbuilding plants in various countries. The statement is undoubtedly true, altho the paper’s aration that the “neutral” ships owned by Germans represent 500,000 tons may be an overestimate. here are various ships flying the American flag it are German owned. The authorities at Washington nd at London have full knowledge of this fact. Theré A WORD FROM JOSH WISE About half th’ time nothin’ fails like success. eee ANSWERED BY MR. C. GREY T am a musician and can play in either band or orchestra, Today the leader told me I would have to double up next week. Please tell me the easiest way to do this—Otto Horne. Eat a lot of green apples. 4 HEARTS) OF THREE, Will checks be fashionable in shirt waists this sum- me mer?—Emma L, Yes, and in pocketbooks, too, i BRING THIS AD ‘ Will repair any Ameri- can watch, no mat- ter how badly GD imaged, for 1 until Aug. 14 If it’s new in Jew- elry, we have it. Luelo’s Jewelry Co, If it's new in Jew: elery, we hive it. Prices in the restaurants are so high these days that I have to economize and am forced to go .where | I can get the most for my money. Please tell me the| best place to patronize to get something that is filling. | —George B. A dental parior, rae I have a chance to buy 20,000 gross of rubber bands at haif a cent a gross. Do you think I should buy them? I am a stationer.—J. C, J, Grab ’em quick, before somebody else snaps them, + j be BY THE REV. CHARLES STELZLE One of the greatest loves in the world is the love }of a father for his son. And there is no incident in |history which more wonderfully pictures such a love! |than that of King David for his son Absolom. One cannot say much that is good of this young But @id/man. He was a traitor to his father, and tried to piiest his kingdom, but the command of David to his} soldiers who went to hunt him was that they “deal gently, for my sake, with the young man.” When the soldiers returned David's first was the question which has become classic; ing through this same process day in and day out. Week in and week out. Menth in and month out By 0. B. JOYFUL | You become desperate and try to| In your left hand you hold the| vary the monotony by indulging in neat, little tin of sweetly-scented! new and strange pastes, powders and ¥ 1009 on the 18th of July, Pope John XVIII. died, | dentifrice. liquids. monastery. left, and you squeeze with your left | to noon, On the 18th of July, In 1100, Godfrey de Boutllon, ag nicki ah “5 ‘ Pingand seems to be only one way a French count who for his signal services during e object is to lay a neat sec-| the Crusades was offered the tile of King of Jeru-| tion of tooth paste on the bristles of; You think darkly of taking it. z, | vipe et ¥ very night! jriver, in New Hampshire, massacred and captured|tO Wipe out the weeps, thereby in-| water every nig |mbre than 100 of the English colonists and set fire to| Stagg prs sepa Pa bce reattach | Mo aval eleeai at aM wat the village. ice in your optic. FE! On the*18th of July, in 1811, William Makepence|, After dropping both tube and novelist, a faithful and entertaining chronicler of Eng ee hae bide Lb bbl i lish country life, died. ss . On the 18th of July, n 1864, Horace Greeley, one of| (Hereby making the whole thing grit- the most famous of the abolitionists, received a letter | and messy one group of ships of American registry that is German missioned by Lincoln to take the matter up, but the wned. It will be interesting to note how the British and negotiations came to nothing as the Confedereate delo- rican in relation to them. Earl gates did not have the full backing of their govern imerican governments act in ly a7 ee eave eT nih: § n the war the British blacklisted these vessels after col-| picase decide a bet. Four of us are playing poker,| Ment a4 the war lasted nine months longer. Greeley | ah a oe ilding plants in Norway, Sweden, Spain, and elsewhere. | QUESTIONS MR. C. GREY CANNOT ANSWER | HE SENT JESUS—THE will be a difficult matter for the allies to prevent the, Should I call a doctor? This morning while knitting | i mans from utilizing these plants. They are pretty |* S°* 1 turned my heel—Mary G. BEST GIFT HE HAD ll camouflaged thru dummy ownership. ni I noticed automatic scales in the railway station. Would you say they were in the weight-ing room? —K. K ‘Americans” did in this deal was crude. In one instance| Many a time I have heard watches Wisconsin person elected a director of the “American” ompany owning the vessels did not know he had $100,000 ock in the corporation or anything about being a director "y ]cough at the wrong moment and con-| Year after year. You feel like getting up on your He was a Roman and after his death the right to| In your right hand you firmly grip| You kid yourself into near insen- | elect popes passed from the Roman people to the| your rather worn tooth brush, | sibility to the deadly monotony by | salem, died. De Bouillon declined the honor and ac-| Your tooth brush. It ts to get false teeth! cepted the title of the Duke of the Holy Sepulchre. At this moment you thoughtless} But evem that would be simply Thackeray was born in Calcutta, India. Thackeray | ‘oth brush and reaming out your is famous for his satirical novels on English social| ®%¢, YOu start all over again. 7 < Again you start. from George Saunders of Kentucky, suggesting that . | |Clay of Alabama and Holcombe of Virginia would,|,, 78 time you go through with it, i | lave len , vi a evidence of how the “American” who poses as|1 have a king full on eights; B has two pair; C has |W". 4 Tabld anthslavery: WEE tietes ete eine principal owner and managing director obtained the|three fours and a pair of jacks; D has four aces. 7 Is it possible to make twine out of dordwood?— | fi} B.C. D. In the deals to put German-qwned vessels under Amer- n registry, Hugo Stinnes, the coal king of Germany, you ever hear a candlestick?—I. J. 1. mtil he read the news in a paper. Then he declined the honor and repudiated the alleged ownership of the stock. mixture all over your map. RLHIe 5 legs and yelping with agony | clergy. Pope John resigned the papacy some years| You bring the two hands close| changing the hours for tooth brush-| In 1694, on the 18th of July, a force of 250 Indians,|1¥ Yawn, your eyes cloud up and|@ change in the monotony—-you'd lite. This time the tooth paste is prop: |with himself, meet Greeley and negotiate peace terms|‘%® _OM!¥ trouble being that you y to finance the purchase of the craft. | Who do you think should call?—T. H, Or oy caren 20m. be liberated be seuoeimng the Are telegraph operators always thin, wiry men?— indled the money for the Germans and various Milwaukee | The Germans are great for schemes but they lack You know how you feel after go- jat the very thought of this daily, — | before his death and died in obscurity In a Roman| together, the right slightly under the | ing from morning to night, or even under French leadership, attacked a village on Oyster |Tain and you raise your right hand|have to take ‘em and put ‘em in In 1817, on the 18th of Jaly, Jane Austen, English|°T!Y laid and you begin brushing for the ending of the civil war. Greeley was com- {southern states for their valu The Germans have control or partial control of ship-| 7° ‘Phone operator | G. TN. mtlemen posed as the purchasers. Some of the work the se. tick. MR. C. GREY'S HOUSEHOLD Never throw away an old piano stool. use it for a merry-go-round Always keep a doormat at the front door. young man Absolom saf # handy place to hide the key sn+| And when the king heard of his son's death it 1 Beets are said to be good for the complexion. Eat|recorded that he was much moved, and went titel, one every day and rub the cheeks with another one. lang cried out: 2 Ss ana When pane, beeng Go not brown properly’ pour A)" “civ son Absokin, my. eon, my'ssOuAbsciom!| spoonful of paint in the dish and stir thoroly. | Would God 1 had died for thee, O Absolom, my » A Connecticut inventor has patented an aluminum) my gony # . ag Sts flat “iron” that weighs ha 0 ounces. lor ‘ ; ha — berg ae io c |_ And so great was the grief of this father that the | victory of his army ovgr Absolom’s forces was turned Tobacco using, says Judge James McF. Carpenter,| into Mourning, and it is told that when the people| of Pittsburg, Pa., is not “contra bono mores.” From/heard how the king had grieved for his son. they| where we're standing we are not dead sure if the|/came back into the city, “as people being ashamed Judge is for or ag'in the weed. steal away when they flee in battle"—and they them. ie selves had that 1 the victors! The man who wouldn't expect to hatch a chicken| One of the greatest loves in the world {# the love out of an eggplant in his garden sometimes may be/of a father for his son. When God wanted to show Dersuaded to exchange his Liberty bond for wildcat|now He loved the world, He sent Jesus—His only be stock certificates, |gotten Son—the very best gift He had—to prove it HINTS Let the baby} | inquiry | It makes “Is the] We don’t believe in the caste system, but it annoys us 9 see every ordinary 30-cent article turning up its nose at a regular dollar. ' ---should satisfy without surfeiting. Snow Flakes are of a wonderful texture and crispness---perfect for suppers, Sold fresh everywhere by grocers. “I will myself decide on my life or death,” says the - erown prince. Well, half of that may be true, and that’s a good batting average for a Hohenzollern. Congress does nothing about the high cost of living for ‘the same reason that a babe in arms doesn’t read Homer. If the fate of the league can’t be left to the people, the fate of the people shouldn't be left to the league. SUCH IS LIFE AFTER YOU'VE MARRIED sein THE MAN The Silly Season “John, before we were married you always engaged ; pest debate isaac | BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE a taxi when you went out.” | Mi “True enough, but now we can do our hugging at A silent man will often ion soundly, as A man who's square may still berate you roundly; A pitcher is not chosen for his mug, A family jar occurs: without a jug, And fine-cut feathers may adorn a plug. Wilson says we have opened the franchise of Independ- ence day to the whole world. Irish papers please copy. eee Kansas Is to receive $450,000,000 for {ts wheat crop And at various points east of the Mississippi river, good people, are men who are sitting up all night in venting ways to take about $449 99 away from it. Don’t ask for Crackers --say Snow Flakes A poor prune wins a peach and still is fruitless, The business of a cobbler may be bootless; You must be in the push to have a pull, A bum steer makes a coward throw the bull, And sheepish minds most often gather wool. _ . The higher civilization invents machines to do its work, and then invents pills to preserve its health, oy A free country is one in which one has the right to be in a minority—in short, has the right to be wrong. =— a ee THE OLD GARDENER SAYS: a = Ke | ‘This is about the last chance to put in rutabaga| turnips, which are among the very best for winter | Juse. ‘There is still plenty of time, tho, to put in ordi | | 1 A girl may give you ip and yet not kiss you, And still a maid dismayed may not dis-miss you; A man who scorns to smoke may still be fired, Or have his wages lowered when he's hired, And choral singers sometimes are required. ‘Centralized authority makes for efficiency, and in ing a few efficient men makes many mediocre men. nary turnips which grow rapidly and become woody and unpalatable if allowed to grow too long. people like to sow an early kind for fall use and al later variety to store. Don't overlook kohlrabi, which | is much like turnip in flavor, altho it grows above the| ground, Some | A man who's out of ght may not be blinded; The heaviegt-witted the lightest-minded. A sheep without a fleece may still have fleas on, And I may rhyme awry my riddled reason, When lines are mustered for the silly s 10 The very, very good are always happy, except when | they are envying the wicked.