The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 6

She Seattle Star MAI], out of city, He per month; J months 3 & months, $2.75; r, $6.00, in the | | ate of Washington sido the state, 2 Per month, $4.50 for & mo per year, [iy carrier, eity, 1 On the Issue of Americanism There Be No Compromise ——— EVERETT TRUE —By CONDO | sta oninthdhtehanibliliatsdibeeninilinniaiicteas aii Laie ee WE'LL SAY SO |e See eaeean oe Aicneon prusce foie [ON “THS ATFORM \ If we were to pick the spot for a rest cure for the) pom THE COMMON PEOPLE —— ON Hatt SHoP EARLY, | ave tired business man we would choose the attic of |\@gu= . . > an old down-country house, that for three or four genera-|| sTAND oR fj Prorne RL » tions had been the home nest of hard-working, God-fearing, Bos thrify, canny American farmer folk. | coselah ie $80 MONTH An attic like that has more personality, more repose, | SPORTY. THE “ — more romance and more contentment in it than all the|} / x = ADS Wiese Tee — government insurance p sanitariums on earth. . |} LNs You WHAT- ’ 5 (Ley lane, ater sue. Put your big bed between the north window and the) ineurance meee stone chimney, that all thru the night sends out a eeteli = at the Rea Cras: aay warmth. coupon found on another Overhead from the cross timbers hang the hams, page of this tasue shoulders, the strips of bacon, and the sausage links. - ona it to ims) ss Drying peppers are there, and maybe garlic, tho the (; ~ | oot ee American taste runs not to garlic, but at 40 cents the! have it. resem : "pound it is becoming more common in the farm gardens. ment of two ae - Seed corn, long rows hanging on poles slung from ropes ; . raha, hung in the husk, that rustles in the evening winds. \ A j Z A skunk skin stretched on a whittled shingle; maybe a NOT AGAINST mink skin, and perhaps a horsehide rug. we : A rawhide seated chair or two, and a rope lounge, and THINK IT'S A mT UNIONS acorn husk mattress on the bunk where the extra harvest EvERVBODY KNOWS “TMT JK; YouR Ps ane (Wanh.) Spokeaman-RKe The on a hands bed down. — ig ‘ CASE IT'S NOT CHEAPER PRICES @& “ i Malt can | Legion, which Beans in the pod in great heaps, drying for the threshing; THO NCCOSSARIES OF Lire. mut Wé titex ‘the works: w Hate can ee _ flower garden bulbs, and onions and herbs and roots and CHeaPe @ votestt wim ees) otrive te all over: He _ medicinal bark: ei we get our moonshine now and AMERICAN LEGION SHRAPNEL | |i VOL. 1 EATTLE, NOV. 29, 1919. i No. 2 } UNCLE SAM His Thanksgiving Turkey, 1918 YOUR INSURANCE . LAPSED? PAYING HIM Atenshunt! G CHRISTMAS GIPTs. o-. Greetings: The that laid the golden ege m side for the hen that lays ‘em for @ dollar a lozen the || BUCKETS OF GLOOM We think the world is right again, Things run ax smooth am silk n is whining bright—and then They raine the price of milk Burton W. Menc Wounded by shrapnel, thrice, once twice by day, vigorously seored impression that te wedding veil; and the war drum of Uncle Will hanging in = ie e aaiaet: TC. Campbell, re radlcals, that: it a dim corner, with grandfather's sabre, and great great Cilmi tua etait tela vad trary 1 grandfather's flintlock, that blazed at many a pilfering red-| mail them tn beria, spoke at the weekly the interests of the meeting of the Lioyd T. Union and of 9 4 Cochran Post, No. 40, in me . ; . MR, OLDHAM APPARENTLY the old City hall, Ballard “A large portion of the Garments of dead heroes, war trappings of four genera. HAVING BESTED THE MAJOR Members of. Rainiee 12kion is componed’ of i —_. scents Hf the fresh fields, and of love gardens of aehace 9, Ghdnas ott boring men, the great _ three-score and ten‘ years ago. the mass meeting to be horrors of bully beéf and an attic is a storehouse of memory, a museum of | gold fish When Monte ot sehr y ‘ : 4 i Madi t., at i declared ts 6a j » i and adison # a in history, a scented place of healing, and over it all hangs ee sede ple gerne ona hands, even to hewing out the squat beams above, and of § SP . dantmyer for the two positions on women who grew old peacefully, serviceably, fruitfully. . the school t led at the hine gun bullets, and MEMORIES It's great to nee wonder ful things ahead, but how much more pleasing is the view of things past, That memorable hike into Ger- for instance to go over the top gain any time he's need Burton W 222 Mayflower that's Meacham. atreet Meacham has just re turned from France. He was first shot up at Cam pigny, where a machine «un bullet got him in the right elbow, Next, at Holssons, another bullet punctured his bladder, In the Argonne later a piece many, Thankagiving day coming on with only @ ot corned willie and another preside at held at ‘Third ave No. can noon today me of hard tack in your pack Ana the stuck in the mud baek of his company of the Oak theatre appeared at the close of its last business wession and entertained Post 21, forgot the Otte or wl = Levy's Orpheum theatre. Carter and members of the aura of generations of men who did things with their Seas in Walken boa Water 3 chow wagon BOHEMES In such a place even a business man might quit worrying. Election “Do you think the school clinic is a good thing?” | This is one of the questions which is flung at candidates 4 the school board by the Triple Alliance. ; “Should teachers control their own time outside of school for hours?” is another. “Will you stand for telephones in every schoo??” is a third question. ' Aud a fourth is: “Should teachers have a voice in de- mining the educational policy? We scarcely know why the Triple Alliance should have stopped with so few questions of this nature. No doubt, a fertile mind could have prepared at least a score more of the same elementary nature, with which few people can any quarrel. We dare say all candidates for the school board are will- ive each school telephone service, let teachers occupy in any legitimate way they see fit after school and even be willing to give teachers a voice in ng educational policies. Certainly they are all agreed ing to on the school clinic is a good thing. But politics is politics. And. by asking these questions! Triple Alliance would have you believe that candidates, outside of its own, are really opposed to such things. No, indeed; if these be the “fundamental” issues in the ight ate/ school election, then all the candidates are in accord. But There is the element of high These are more there is something . Stability, an good Americanism. _ Particularly exemplified by Walter Santmeyer, _ Seeking re-election, and George H. Walker, a progressive ' and public-serving citizen. Their records are of long stand- They are worthy of your votes. who } It t perhaps “DANGEROUS BOC Breathe all the fresh air you can get, night and day that's what frewh air ix for. The fearsome legend about the ful influences of “night ts only another of the carefully nursed ipsanitary bequests from our ancestors this superstition @prone be surmined. Perham it is @ survival of the primeyal cult ¢ sun worship, which led the ancients to classify anything outside the sphere o' r influence as harmfu Our foret were wont to cau tion their offspring to, “be careful children ‘come in out of the fortunate for the children living in the Aretic circle where the nights are six months tong. that the Esquimaux mothers do not entertain this crude notion about night air, et their progeny would spend half the year indoors. The night air, minus the sun, is NIGHT AIR” A DISCARDED iEY no different from the atmosphere of & sunless day mospheric en velope of the earth does not change from benigh to malign in the twink ling of an eye s nundown. It ts still composed of oxygen, nitrogen, argon, and dioxide in the normal proportions for the given to cality f The openair treatment of tuber ;culosis and its kindred allies had first to combat this venerable Jargon about the deadtiness of tli and Jonty the remarkable res this hygienic aid to its cure brought the nuperatit to @ realization of the | silliness of théir ingrained noctopho t wir ha This generation has witnessed the emancipation of human beings tn re spect to value of freeh alr j Whether | bulk or in amalier } “drafes” fom being a people im | Mersed in hermet lly sealed rooms at night, breathing our own bodily ' xhalations over and over again, a j constantly increasing number of per sone are sleeping in the open, or at the trast Seagrave has been invited to preside Seattle (Wash) PT eee Poison gas killed few during the war and it also changes few votes in pence eee FUELA The cabinet is finding noft coal question a hard one and knotty as well the see ONE WAY OUT Get out and buy it cariy— Go broke in every shop! | We've got to buy the high-priced | atutt Or prices can not drop! eee A dry law may be said to be with out teeth when it permits the sale of liquor that bites . . RG EMPT He can not raixe the price of eggs Or money for his shoce No wonder the professor's sad. He's got the ere blues’ . If the country ix dry, how do they expect to launch a fight to keep it + ENGAGEMENT animal act Is coming 1 Cross Christmas RETURN - The sheriff in Syracuse, N. ¥ nounced he needed whisky and 6,769 citizens applied for job, We always supposed Syracuse was @ larger city than that an testers Ford has invented a p will be to Inv Henry car, His next » of shrapnel buried itself in bis right arm. aid $80 by the govern ment every month on ac count of his wounds, Meacham has employed a private tutor to put the finishing touches on his high school, course. He left Franklin High to go to war, At the beginning of the next quarter he in tends entering the univer wity MISTAKE IS HELP TO REDS CHESTER, Pa—A mis understanding of the reso lution pledging support of Chester Post, No. 190, to the government in the fight againat reds in the United States, caused a temporary flurry in favor wf the enemy within. But only for a week For, after proper explana tions, the post gathered again and rescinded the vote against the resolu tion The error in voting down the pledge of sup: port was due to the belief of members that they placed themnelves at the government’s dixposal tn the event of disorders tn Chester and the surround. ing district 1 am loyal to the gov ernment, but Iam unwyl- ing to go on strike duty to guard strikebreak- said one Legion naire, expressing the mis the lines. Back home they offering special thanks for the termination of the war while the war seemed just to have begun for you. The war of waiting It wasn't with much thanks that you sat down alongside the road, opened that blue can and dug out the grub with your knife or bayonet. What a mem- orable Thanksgiving! How much more appre- clable was this day with not a smell of afmy chow or the color of khaki near you! SQUADS LEFT FOR THE FARM A soldier's settlement law, under the terma of which exervice men will have an opportunity to be come land owners or home owners, will be enacted during the seasion of con gress beginning Decem ber 1,°% is hoped. THAT HAZING ‘The hazing of former Congressman Lundeen of Minnesota, by American Legion men, when he tried to speak against the League of Nationa, might justly be decried if it hawt been done for his state- ments at that time. But the exservice men re- membered Lundeen for other things. were the red chevron men Peru has approved the treaty. Let's go! Fritz Kretsler ought to take Paderewski's hint nod relinquish his violin for the premiership of Austria Whether it's the Amer- ican Legion or any other organization, it's all right if it's for America first When you get the wish- bone @on't wish the dream were true. It 18 true. DANCING INCREASES CLEVELAND, 0.— Re turned service men are blamed for the increase of pep and zip due to danc- ing. For the city is in the rip of the widest dancing craze of history. Some blame it on the seaction of prohibition, but * is generally necepted that the exservice man is most to blame. He has brought his enthusiasm for dancing from the camps in France and t United States to his home town. In this city there are 110 dance halis and it is estimated more than 10,- 000 dancers frequent the places weekly. Most of the big halla have to turn patrons away on holiday nights for lack of space. SHRAPNEL LIMIT OVERSEAS writers of the famou latin Quarter of Pai have organized an can Legion Post. chapter house famous “Closerie las,” a cafe on the of Montparnasse, bership will be Americans who the Great War are residents of the qu ter made famous b Murger. 2 UNIVERSITY GET POST A post of the Legion is to be establ at the University of Wa ington to take large number men who have their own on COCHRAN PC GIVE 0 The Lioyd T. Post will give @ dance Tuesday December 2, at hall, sedition and to families of the exservice men, straps for it summer | — bewilders a BRUCE EVANS “The Apostle of Pep” with open windows. taken opinion of those who first voted against the resolution. Ry the next meeting the misunderstanding was cor rected and a resolution of support was adopted , Lundeen voted against War and conscription. V having been declared and men selected, Lundeen refused to authorize the raising of an effective army. the size of © packages to overseas, ‘The Red Cross workers GIFTS WASHINGTON.—It will be slightly larger than the celebrated 9x4x3 of last year, but the postoffice de- partment expects to limit TOMORROW In the morning they are refrestied ” | With the pure oxygen of the air N the 80th day of November, in) breathed during sleep, atewed ° Central Baptist Church, j Sunday Morning z, , : , 496 B. C., Euripides, the Greek! or “seedy” after eight hours We read the story of the two New York sisters who tell tragic poet, died at. furmistur, in| if Tespiring and rerespiring wenn of having been proposed to 867 times. Being pretty, at-| Macedonia }band and shopworn air in a closed _ tractive, thoroly American young women, they just natur-| In the year 69. on the 30th of No | bedroom ets for young men’s affections. But, hon-|"*™er. 8%. Andrew, one of the} Peale § - , “cr ted ‘at "i UESTIONS A} 5 November 20, 11 «. m. and Sunday “estly, folks, it is hard for us to understand how or why a APetier, was crucitied at Patrae, in] QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS | | ta _ pretty girl should boast of her string of proposals. 3 cases of diabetes in the United States, and the number in each state? | A. It t# practically impoasible to tive you information concerning the } number of cases of diabetes that } | The Forum BY DR. FRANK CRANE (Copyright, 1919, by Frank Crane) x for Twe Weeks. in called “A Preacher ” He hits straight oulder. “He beats the | Charlies A. Barry, pas of ethany Church, will die rect the large cheras cher. | reat revival just cloned at MPa-/ President Wilson turned a happy phrase, in any large Concern? If when he called this “a government by dis- | preachers and doctors have their ‘ cussion.” He also said, “Discussion ration-| tions to discuss affairs, would it not | ‘ alizes everything it touches.” | equally as beneficial for other workers? © This is the basic idea of the Open Forum | Regular assemblies of wor! movement. A Forum is a meeting where, | each is understood to be at liberty after the address of the chief speaker, the | what he thinks, would let off a deal audience discusses the subject. | pressure that now explodes in strikes, It is the most satisfying kind of meet- Talk, in its place, is a great i ing, as much better than the ordinary lec- | especially for incipient grouches. Let ti ture or sermon occasion, where the listeners | meetings be free. Give the i have no chance to talk back, as Thanks-| Anarchist, the Free Thinker a giving Dinner excels the free lunch in the | Nothing turns the apostle of prot late lamented saloon. unrest into a menace so much as P The Forum idea should be furthered. | silence and brooding. And ni r | Every city and village should have gather- | the grouch microbe like plenty of air, ings where the citizenry can air their views. Let the intellectual horned toad | Churches are substituting the Open | crooked stick speak his piece; for REV M A | Forum for the evening service with good | pronounces it and it becomes objecti . ° ad results. Colleges are experimenting with | may not be so dangerous after all. | the plan. We have noticed recently Forums | than likely it will be funny. will preach a sermon Palouse, the judge urtand the super ols wired Pos of the Palouse Evans areat in The mayor of the sup | Intendent Central Warh., cloned, without question, the est revival campaign ever held this city. ng people like Bruce Evans, er were such crowds assembled n the history of the town. commend him without reserve | Scotiand. | On the other hand it is easy enough for us to see why and|_ On the 30th of November, in 1016,| two Kansas sisters should brag about their achieve-| Famed It. (Ironside). King of ments. England, was a sainated he ‘ In 1802, on the 80th of ember the “f They fed 100 chickens all summer, got them fat and ripe the Freneh port of St. Domingo was pebigat thane vee sph ganrs g _ for eating; put up 167 cans of fruit, 100 cans of vege- Ae a ae IN gr RAND aformation is that comabns , tables, and 97 jars of jelly, jam and preserves. Besides | prion Fiend et agoneleioitnosngie way | {8 the mortality reports published by which they helped mother with the farm housework and asd the. black. prince. Dessalines 128, & Consus Burean. According _ Managed a man-sized garden. We don’t know how many took possession of the island. ‘The 10 ‘Nis Were were, in 1604 (the latest : . 4 y year for which figures are availabl | Proposals they met with during that time, but we rather "bites who remained were mas-| 17199 deathw trem minke tle _ suspect they were too busy to pay much attention to the ee a ~ young men. sacred ed States registra nited i fon ym the 30th of November These were quite general! 8 lene general |Samuel Langhorne Clemens (Mark| uted thruout the counts n n country aa you ca Twain) was born at Florida, Mon-| vee ty consulting the various tables (Signed) BN. Schich, editor: A roe county, Mo. Mark Twain first! pubtinhed by the census teres J. Webster, mayor; Judge Albert |was a pilot on the Miesissippl river. | sam Potter: BP. bat oe rt At the age of 27 he began his liter | ent sche Muse, pas ry career as city editor of a news| pat nigh Geers, banter per, the Enterprise, in Virginial |Methodiat Hpixcopal church: c.. Kt |City, Nev, He is the best known of| bago i | Delphine, pastor Baptist churet American humorists, and his works | tise tnd Avenue and Cedar Street. have been widely translated. Dur " ling his lifetime Mark Twain lec | has not clearly been Geterrained, bi jtured a great deal in this country | attacks of "lumbago are. brow, on 4 > rough! jand in Euro He had a great| about by exposure to cold, damp ona |charm of personality and was be-| wot, and especially to drafts ot cold jloved by all who knew him. Helair. In the chronic form of thia How Much Do You Need? |died at Redding, Conn. April 21,| trouble, changés in the weather ap. 11910. pear to have definite lat 10 00 | In 1864, on the 30th of November, eagsoyopéle Ms e |the battle of Franklin, Tenn., took area distrib: Chicago apartment house janitors have decided to trike “without warning” unless their demands for in- creased wages and better living quarters are granted. Perhaps, if they do, the landlords will permit some of the tenants to “work out” part of their rent. ‘ What is lumbago and now can it be cured? The condition known as lum is @ form of muscu’ " of the The cause of this condition | held at Delaware College and the University |of Minnesota. Free speech is essential in a d ‘It alone keeps the air pure. $25.00 $50.00 $100.00 $200.00 We will lend youa suf- ficient amount to take care of your legiti- mate needs if your in- come is large enough to make the required weekly or monthly payments. z place. A Confederate force of 45. ;900 men under General Wood at |tacked a Union force of 22,000 men under General Schofield entrenched jat Franklin, 30 miles south of Nash. | ville. The encounter was one of the |flercest and bloodiest of the | war It endede in a Union victory. On the 30th of November, in 1889, \Jefferson Davis, president of the | Confederate States, died. | NOTHING BETTER | FOR A LUNCH Fresh cracked the ice-box with crab direct from mayonnaise dress }ing. Did you ever try one? Perhaps | you have; and then geuffer some: thing terrible with your stomach, caused by too mucn rich mixtnre in the mayonnaise, Whenever this | civil lying cause. The painful condition is usually treated best by the appli cation of dry heat. An efficient home remedy consists in having the patient lie with his face down, coy. j ering the back with # dozen or mote thicknesses of newspaper and then repeatedly passing a hot iron over the paper. only to hygiene, sanitation Prevention of divease, impossible for him to. tions of a purely person: natur to pres A be for individual diseases, INFORMATION EDITO! U. S. Public Health se: 7 lee, Let's go buy Holdt's Freneh pas. try; Uptown; Mit Sd aves down. Sunday morning entitled, THE UPPER ROOM In the evening he will discuss the subject, THE SEVEN JUDGMENTS FINE PROGRAMS OF MUSIC Welcome for All. i Last summer successful Forum assem- blies, financed by the city, were held on | the Common in Boston, with such speakers jas John Haynes Holmes, Louis F. Post and Beatrice Forbes-Robertson. Many cities and towns thruout the nation have been trying out this idea. It is a good sign. What we need most of all is to Get Together and Talk Things Over. Why would not a Forum be an excellent thing in a Factory or Steel Mill, or Miners, Railway Men, n Longshoremen, Post- office or Express Employes, or the Workers vent suppression of among lars. headed police authorities.” sion, he rightly observes, makes for spread of radicalism by the mi of martyrs, in that it causes ) sympathize with fallacies which 0 to be voiced to come to a speedy a 8 If you are interested, write to Miss | B. Ury, 26 Pemberton Square, She is secretary of the National ul the Open Forum, and will give you pai Let the legislature authorize this, as Gifford Pinchot says, the® free speech thie Such a tipli Boston, Mass Livy " Scots Celebrate FUNERAL TO BE HELD SUNDAY | ium society's chapel, He St. Andrew’s Day|, Seattle Scots Funeral serviees for F, Z, Van-/and had lived in Seattlé 26 yes usen, who died Friday at his home, ‘ Formerly he was a prin th ave, will be held at 4 p.m, jlisher, ~*" Sunday in the Washington Cremator- paid honor to St.| 196 19 Andrew's day at a banquet Friday night at the Army and Navy elub, vee |happens again—eat without fear, | but be sure you have a box of JO-TO |nearby, for it is the one and only| town, 913 2d ave: FIRST Industrial Loan & Investment Co. “We Loan on Character and Earning: Capacity” 421 Union Street. Phone Main 4210. | sure and harmless remedy that will | sive you speedy relief—-Two Min | utes and your stomach miseries have | disappeared. | Free sample of this remedy at any of the Bartell Five Big Stores, or Swift & Co., Four Big Stores, ~ - * wonderful | and Supolio Toilet Soup Ideal for Toilet and B PRESBYTERIAN ; CHURCH Seventh and Spring William G. Dow presiding. Haggis was served, Ben McPhee and Alex Gray bagpiped. Among the speakers were L, G. Pattulo, W. J, MacDonald, Frank M. Moulton, Mrs. Ernest Fos ter, W. P, Cameron and Adam Jar. dine were heard in musical selec: tion= Dr. Edwin J. ‘the Children’sCc ree an P