The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1919, Page 6

PAGES EDITORIAL— . / Morphine Slave Set Free ae tines ‘ Here is a letter from a morphine addict who was cured. The Star does not believe in ng treatments, nor in advertising doctors to the public, but it seems that this is one of the times when a good rule is best kept by being broken. If there know it. This woman was d d give her information to other addicts. The Star makes no promise in the premises, but if there be addicts who wish to secure the name of this doctor, letters addressed to The Star will be forwarded to the writer of the following letter Any ray of hope helps in the hellish night of the dope vietim : recommen a cure for the dope fiend, humanity should sred. In confidence she will Editor The Star: I have just read an editorial over the signature of “Hypo Slim.” I wish that I could hive him the name of a doctor who cured me. I did not become an addict from choice but was taken fll one night. My husband sent for a doctor, whom he had confidence in, and he offered me a hypo. I had a horror for morphine so he said he would hot give it if I protested But he gave me some tablets, and I took them, not guess- ing that it was the same thing. I used those things eight years before I was told by an honest druggist what I was doing. Then I attempted to quit, but it was impossible. I was then a widow with two lovely children—a daughter in a Southern college, a boy in a medical school. I had te work, and was helpless without the morphine. And I feared some one would learn my secret. I tried expensive cures, whith only engulfed me more deeply than the morphine. Finally I came Across the advertisement of a Southern doctor. His price was $25. I wrote him, told him I did not have the money, told him my dilemma, and he sent the treatment. : After three months’ treatment I had no desire for That was years ago and I am really cured. But I know! that jail sentences will not cure, for I tried every way to) quit, but could not. : The morphine victim is greatly to be pitied, for he is helpless, but those who sell to the beginner are the ones) who should be punished. . I wish I wa brave enough to sign my name. Bat fear causing people to mistrust me is the cause of me not) roo moe But I would gladly give the name of this doctor who cured me if I am addressed thru The Star. Very truly, Hundred Per Cent Citizens . | EVERETT TRUE The Sybarite THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919. —By CONDO in ‘> Yo WEcL WAS CAT sw f+ ay we |[Fe YOU woud Have warmer SINGING oR A_MVULLABALOO IF I HAD COME Bin RIGHT OUT AND THEM To Teo Sse d, rom ——— PeoPLe t = nd The who do not ag et remarke : : thus jerked up and f p and exported : able th eople — | 2 Speaking of crom country fights c that peop: b> ai in Se cheer trplanes w - vol ed jon cannot unde . 4 fying «an hour a few of force, of , ed 4 - care, Bon & wine Harvard s been tried many tram 3 yy State 6 ~' speech, ment. No opinion is dangerous pressed opinion. ‘That which made Bolshevi Ger FoR Being. DIP Lomaric ttt A éollar down, « dottar 2 week ana) Russia was not the logic i you will have to go faster than 1,000/ the fact that for years its proponents had miles an hour to catch up. been crowned with martyrdom. cxcusep \_,! don't be t Emma Goldman nor Berkman ue very reason I would not impri ALL, RIGHT, YOURE We are murder th towr is the one we are afraid of. « bere re th we heard it voleed ab Park is a bad place. 1 want to ex plain bere and now that we have some ae good people here as you wi finé anywhere. Our people here in Socialism, nor any such thing. It is liberty that will kill or good peo tyrdom. ence Swainsboro, Ga, Klad 1 | Will Hobensollern’s wite so dis| less puff. Ukes totaceo smoke that when he| -— repre: In England and America, the lands of fre is the greatest stability of govern- except a sup- sm powerful in » in the doctrines of Debs, . and for that The only man we want to lock up or hang ak But we are not afraid of Anarchy, Red Bolshevism, Class Oak Park love right and hate wrong! germs, not Tyranny. They grow fat on mar- natch to powder in a bomb and it explodes; touch off a mass of powder loose if people from out of tow sod . ch thoenhine whines | Blatherskite-ism is like gunpowder; it can a « wreck and ruin only when ji ay the me Touch a 4‘mk Park cor in an open lot and it vanishes in a harm- ci Fallacy of Force BY DK PRANK CRANE (Cor by Frank Crane) ree fined , and ha: phases of the moon i ing on the chances would be standing or o morning, the newspaper accounts of the tences American cou young girls and old : pression of opinions wt tered amid thunder ls audiences in England, and the more records of the methods for which the ican war loans were raised, were so | that they put the guns and the of a raid clean out of our heads for ment.” It is well to remember, says B Broun, that this is not the opinion @ pacifist or a conscientious objector, bate, man who writes admiringly of those Englishmen who, although they “had as lusions about the policy that led to the were clear-sighted to a duty.” its appeal, but son them. Government these noxious t is confined. | repugnant —« |wants = puff he has to go out in the garden. Will should have a barn built There ‘e no place in the world where « amoke ts so good as back of a barn. BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE iA Lor OF “EM ARE DEAD ONES ‘The peach ie blushing lke an autumn bride | a ohh neg ; Ané ruby round apples jewel the vine Bs Ar * t. Kirk of Iowa T ‘ |City, formerly Miss Momem Lynct be plum is royal in ite purple pride roy Menge ye lg ; And every grape’s « cask of fairy wine. ‘The golden pear sags, like a melting sphere, And oh, the lazy, hazy wealth of weather! Burely it i the fullness of the year, When cantaloupe and grapefruit come together. 1 love the tender green of early spring. 1 love the summer of the wren and swallow, I love the tingle of the winter's sting, con yesterday at Hotel bs honoree being Miss Grace Ives, a September bride. The table was set for 12 and included the burial party es ne | | The Old Gardener Says | Cabbages are among the most | uit of Vegetables to keep er. and when y they do *| Rapides, la, Gazette i they However, Charlies Gander has a mot a44 at poultry farm near Norwalk, 0. I love all semsone, they « oem the i Rut now the horn of plent on are never lucky enough pod of their efficiency. / in ores of life are jto | doctor order them to take wit Cities boast r vary ‘ ; The sues of rummer ki a tow weekel rest the ‘arious kind advisers waste reams of white paper trying ‘Auk Gebtebinine ane ‘anes | rest, bring the rural brethren up to the city standard. But if, ° Inbikies aile tetlincinaiais/ aes ‘gece 190 : pertentage of efficiency was as low in the country. as it ‘The English pledge the rose and its perfume, Texas to Cincinnati with $500,000 to bulk of the cabbages is to bury] the city, large numbers of people would go hungry, ‘The shamrock charms the Irish heart and jute, bet on Chicago. We don't know how | them, bead down, in trenches in the} ; r 2 lowed as it is, find food in abundance. lapan i» symboled in the cherry-bloom, march they took along to pay their @arden, the roots being a to every mation has ite Hower and frutt. botel Bills, |project thra a covering of hay or it over for a minute. The Frenchman still prociaims the fleurdeiig, eee straw, on which the earth may be Go over the country any day during the spring or sum-| - ‘The Scotaman is enamored of the heather; Houses and apartments are so piled as the weather gets colt A mer or autumn. 3 sing this symbol of the land for me, _|®emrce in Berlin that cells in the frozen cabbage keeps all right, but . Where cantaloupe and grapefruit come together! wtations and jafle are being | when ft begins to thaw it ar areas wetting; mo ctelied, ‘no eight : er ‘aoe ry Ayman aed 85° amend five and -day week. Unele Ichabod anys that a profiteer is not without henor, but he lets |these Gays doean’t appreciate his is at it EVERY DAY from dawn to dark.|s0 one mve in his own country. tuek, } ground is always planted and tilled and harvested. (Copyright, 1919, %. B. A) : IF THIN AND ‘4 eee _ seneeenmccatnane ni ——| Women need hustands more than There is no such thing as ungarnered crops, unless war 4 |they do the vote, says Cyrus Town- intervenes. sharp fight the British ship. with |eena rel ‘sa air | “How is it in the city, with its boasted efficiency? neariy $200,000 on bourd. *ur-|‘em u great deal easier, aren't they? NERVOUS TRY g : render _ . Tens of thousands of men today are idle over the coun-| In 1814 on the 13th of October ala yp a crate aa oie ’ | | try. As soon as one industry calms its workers, another) ~~ 1. isth of October in 1634,|"*'TMlah occurred between two de-| Lasy ef gentle birth, serey, rerpe en TE; s men down their tools. ’ : hi ite of the A os pomition, excellent he 4 m ; fe are ig the justice or equity of the s and entiaren, with sae beroes, advancing to recommolter the Priuiah |t%,02 27 id of work: | _ We are merely pointing out the fact that today, as usual,|cows. pins, chickens and household) works, mistook each other's detach-|ausllty, wins In businene 6 pears ooeems. Nothing Jike Plain Witre-Pheaphate| in the cities of the try a large per cent of the workers |‘=4rs. started from the country | ment for the enemy, and four men |{slly. 186i Winfield Tas Angeles —| > °tntae - are not working alotic proportion of the necessary work |7o,,,Ucsten thru he unexplonsd| were killed before the mistake was|/**s#ne (Cal) Siar News dl ad forests to Connecticut. After a dif-) —_— is not being done. fleuit Journey of more than two! “*orereé. We've changed our greeting to 7 | Add the tens of thousands of moneyed idlers who throng | w*«* over hills, thru swamps and King Albert. Instead of “You know | naider the Gense forest® they came to the Con me, Al," we're going to hang out ) the streets, fill the theatres, infest the clubs, the race) workers, who waste their energy feeding and clothing and amusing these idle ones, Cities today are not efficient at all compared to the jnecticut river and there began the/ the highways—not only are they loafing, they are |seitiements of Hartford, Windsor each monopolizing the constructive efforts of half a dozen|ana Weatherstiel Pilatre de Rozier, French seronauts, made hin : ascension. in an ovaishaped balicon ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE this kind of a banner © thelr flesh | by the filling oO AL! | | Name “Bayer” Is on Genuine} —- 0 Im 1783 on the 16th of October M. Aspirin—say Bayer o- ical tient of the ear! Hh g Telephone company offict that good an it you remember WE KNOW You, | service is not so used to be. Can country. from @ garden in Paris. Wh sive thinness might be The of the world are the ones who feed the! on the 15th of October in 1775) rims mer hana i baad artous and | subtie | world, who work without respite and who get. less for their | Jonn Vanderiyn, the artist. was born welt lack of | labor than any other worker. He painted portraits of Washington | It seems as tho there are race this | g Flivvers { | and many other prominent American | | statesthen and soldiers, Robert Herrick, poet, was buried, The exact date of Herrick’s death is not known. Only | |the record of his burial has been | pirin” Will the airplane be developed in your lifetime to the | **»t iriots everywhere except at the On the 15th of October in 1674 the English lyric “Bayer Tablets of Ax "Bayer package,” con per directions for Head- Insiet on |taining p i.) Dispateh i i ile? In 1784 om the 15th of October| ache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lum- —_ where you can use it as you now use an automobile? dni ttan tr eapion waite oak ceca wee = a ee ou often wonder. * 7 aa born. Hastings did much to improve|“Bayer” means genuine Aspirin! arene 8 new flag has an earle . pt ° The answer is, yes, according to W. J. Beach, New)the standard of American church prescribed by physicians for nine- sadbicdnban eave ns pod er msg th and beauty and the will end York inventor of a vertically-rising airplane. muaic. on ane coe See aay the maw gevacumeah res en be up and doin Has the Flying Flivver finally been invented? Amazing as have been the spectacular stunts of flying men, it has been apparent that the airplane cannot come into common use as long as six acres are needed for the} gliding g the ground incident to starting or alighting. The Beach airplane does not require such space. By a system of propellors at the bottom of the machine, it rises recy ime the air or lands by dropping like a cork into a_ bottle. Beach’s demonstration model works. Whether or not his finished product is a success, it emphasizes that the conquest of the air is going on faster than most of us realize. | Here is a Curtiss flyer, Roland Rohlfs. He makes a new altitude record of 24,610 feet above sea level. Ask grandpa what he would have thought, as a boy, of a man flying) more than six miles overhead, In London the Great Northern Aerial Syndicate is or- _ ganized. It announces that it will begin next May the world’s first international aerial passenger serviée. It will take you to New York, Liverpool, San Francisco, Buenos Ayres, Capetown, Pekin. One hundred and fifty passengers will be garried on one airship. Here is a Flying Pullman. Will it be a reality before the #lying Flivver? It is only 10 years since the United States government became the proud possessor of the world’s first military airplane. Now we celebrate the first anniversary of air mail ser- vice. It has carried 7,720,840 letters in one year. The cost _ of the service was $137,900.06—less than two cents a letter. How about the upkeep? In flying, one death occurs for every 240,000 miles of travel, so the owner of a Flying Flivver will live long _ enough to be interested in costs. Good airplanes can be purchased az low as $2,500. In flying you get about 12 miles out of a gallon of soline, Practically no tire expense in flying. 4 Costs are favorable to the al lan action took pia | United States frig: | the British packet Ss . tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is On the 15th of October in 1812 » between the|ttade mark of Bayer Manufacture Preaid of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic- |"! President and) } . After 9 /8etd. While Bitre fe 08 to believe two heads are better '* san one © @own Th iris asset Re re sa Pork haa ge conta a 8 me A ———— hundred. W knows but that ir j tigre a hor be cheaper than ar = = automobile For Saperfluous Hair OOM TT, peters gi “who, asks an advertisment, | Ze DELATONE The Leading Seller for 10 Yease | QUICK — SURE — SAFE— RELIABLE | | Use Fresh as Wanted Ask Your Dealer — He Knows || “makes the big money from oil in. vestments?” We'll bite, Who? We always wondered. Every fellow we know who invested tells how much he lost Ss 9 | You Save More Money Whenyou Buy Acuum, pacKs? “I Was Referred to You by Mrs. So and So” - Is what many of our new customers tell us on their first call. * M.J.B.Coffee IN THE FIVE POUND SIZE The Most Economical Best in Quality Also Packed in 3 tb. ond 1 Ib, Cans EVERY CAN GUARANTEED We do the kind of work that brings pa- tients back to us and that makes them want to send their friends to us. PRONE ALS ENY 5S CLOSING IAT EMA A PIII ARTERIES AOI DE In the Edtior’s Mail Washington War Emerg month total $1,033, and for a year|nct be hard to find out, aly > Aliowing $2296 for make a very interesting Rem 10 I am not living in the partments, but in one im t robber is just as bed fe y worth, t amensed at for taxes? is the pe It would POULTRYMEN ARE NO: “HOLDING UP” THE PUBLIC They are asking for, and receiving, iving, af reasonable profit for their pins Pag Poultrymen of Western Washington are suffer under the present high cost of living just asm as the rest of humanity. : In the conduct of their poultry business : themselves face to face with the problem = They are trying in every possible old down the cost of producing eggs, They can’t reduce the present high prices of grain. They can’t fix the price of hired help. = They can’t cut.down the cost of hundred and one other things enter into the production of Poss: Every poultryman wishes that. pre-war f still with us—the price of grain, the price of But they are not, so poultrymen must go on pi ing 260 per cent more for their poultry foods tha in 1914, when the wholesale prices of graindn i lots were: : CRACKED CORN ...... CLIPPED BARLEY ..... And here are the today: pes prices we are compelled ton CRACKED CORN .......$80.00 ‘ CLIPPED BARLEY ......$7200 ‘ In othér words, poultry foods cost 260 per more today than in 1914; eggs are about 100 cent higher than in 1914, IF POULTRYMEN ARE PROFITEERS WEBSTER DID NOT DEFINE THE WORD CORRECTLY Considering their food value eggs are the cheapest food on the market todays ~ Buy pullet ‘en: they are cheaper than eggs and perfect for eating and cooking Signed, Egg Federation (Composed of Western Washington egg producers, who tax 2 cents per hen per year to pay for this advertisement)