The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 1, 1920, Page 6

The Seattle Star per month; 3 months, montha, fy $6.00. in the of Washingt t er month, $4.50 for € me hy carrier, city, | e a a Scisiaan ———-|EVERETT TRUE ake It a New Year “I Will Ty HAve EXPLAINGD Ww aE ne NOUV “THE SCSSENTIAYL POINTS, AND NOW T WANT TO KNOW IF YoU WILK UNDERTAKS TO DEFEND ME WHEN MY Case Comes TO are glad to see Poet Edmund Vance Cook urge the of “I Will” resolutions this New Year Day, For mean so much more to human progress, morally, ly, physically, every way, than the ver Again” ions. They point the road to better o more ble things, to a more valued life, while at the same and as they are pushing us onward, they by that fact deter us from slipping backward. The “I Will ot’ resolves merely are supports that keep us from In so far they are worth the making—and_ the . But when one is armed with plenty of “I Will”| tion immeasurably superior to “I Will Not” abuse “*I Will” treat my fellow beings with consideration, is a tion immeasureably superior to “I Will Not” abuse ““[ Will” deal fairly, justly, squarely with others, is bet- than “I Will Not” seek an unfair advantage of my Wl erever in your life you find that an = will Not” is d, there you'll find the need of an “I Will.” And aving the “I Will’ securely nailed down for “keeps” owl have no need for the “I Will Not.” : too, there are some highly prized goals obtainable} “JT Will” resolves; never by an “I Will Not."| bus wouldn't have discovered America with an “I Will lot.” Nor would Edison have given us the phonograph ;| all, the telephone; not a one of the world’s great inven- ms would we have if man had relied solely upon “I Wi resolutions. They all were the fruit of “I will”) On, T SAY, MISTER BLACK STONE, WAS eVERETT TRUE IN HERE TO SSE YOU ABOUT TEN MINUTES AGO ? a vee nds, had it not ‘been for these “I Will” resolutions ould be living back in the darkest of ages, back before is “I Will” urged him into turning the soil with a sed stick, and into climbing trees for the fruit. d man been content with his “I Will Not” the world, he, would now be where they were when human first came to inhabit this globe. There would be ization, no knowledge, no anything worth while on! this day. All the “I Will Nots” made since the dawn| Phumanity up to and including those made last night as Fold year was dying, would not—could not—have brought tind to within hailing distance of stone-age progress. e it I WILL! It’s the morning after. But the night before wasn't it used to be, eh? OM Yes, Girls, Uncle Is Inquisitive | low old are you, girls?” i Sam will ask you this question, n tors will begin their work Friday ® the next two weeks. And when you answer this ques-/ OM, you must give the right age, too. | ta ly, it is a bit confidential, and if you choose to put f>* eg elllages ofp way, Uncle Sam is a bit too inquisitive. But it) infectious disasen, bas teen recog be helped. You will save yourself a lot of trouble) nitea by health authorities all over] as the enumerator by giving the required informa-| ‘he world; but it has remained for » military authorities at Dover, to jawue an order requiring the « of all cate in the barracks and imental quartera This order was lx for “the census That household a teu rly cate and dogs, are ress sone with itive, he is not, however, com- s He is no gossiper. He won't tell what he'r about you., He won't tell your age, or whether your r is mortgaged, or any of the other data he gathers. °" '0'*r eaten ps that information under cover. But it does help ,; t D to get a line on things, He does want to know how of observe own their own homes in Seattle, how r y are] w tgaged, how many aliens there are, how many children,| in Many women, how many men. if the infection was Seattle, as a whole, it means that if the full count is| trom tnese a we will be entitled to at least another congress-| *'! edasar ad t we ring transmitted | oO the boys and ne th ed wnt of disea when | W fan, to an advanced place in the commercial and industrial , ~ 2 haps of the world, to a greater appreciation of this part of tna ie country by the rest of the United States. | Ag be sure to have every member of your family ac-|* ted for in the Seattle enumeration. A A child possessed of one toy loves it dearly. The child many toys has no treasyre on u hich to fasten ita ‘Gffections. Men are but children. reed a gall ston: > what are the symp be tn The Aviation Bond Issue may By all means, let us have the aviation Bond proposition ) for a vote, at the coming election. The council should it by a unanimous vote. 4 has been said so often that it is almost trite to repeat} statement, that aviation has passed from the experi-|‘ to the practicai phase. Aeroplane mail service, be oe ce woplane patrols over harbors, are in common use. And») or surgeon planes in commercial service are growing in importance | Q Would goiter make a person TOMORROW } O the 24 of J in the year 1, Titus LA wn as Livy ‘ at Padua us ano orlan. H written in 140 ® eureic a all bladder trouble fever and per conditi of a first class pera aymp are ton n de ly. tle, if she is to maintain the supremacy she now has on the coast, must have a suitable airplane field. This | is catering not to a few enthusiastic fliers, as is supposed iS me, but is a prime necessity. 4 a. we're on the bond subject, The Star feels, | o, that park bonds should at least be submitted to When the attorneys clash in the Seattle Lighting com- | “"' pany's appeal for higher rates, it will probably bea case "yh the y« Of gus against more gas. ome was of which thirty ft) t ar i 24 of Janu the Fh t, died In mall port on the] exile at Tomos, a | Black sea On the Our Gassed andMaimed 4 of January, in 1774, the coffin of Bdwar« f England wa ed by a societ antiquarians —_ en it had been buried “er pier According to Capt. J. J. Stetson, in charge of the Vet-| Te boty found to be in an ex ms’ Aid organization, there are about 150 wounded|{"/;"", EIR pais cabs neha Pi op * 7 € » Was of yellow etone and the s—men who have been maimed and gassed during | poay Srapeed, ti enll (eens recent war—who are having even more difficulty than | which hea been heatily waxed. The ex-service men in securing employment. face d with @ fine silken | who more richly deserve preference? redtten ate a) men cannot, it is true, undertake heavy manual] {, 1776, on the 2a of January, the or. They cannot do pick and shovel work. But they/|first American flag, made by Betsy do many kinds of other work. They can run elevators. nome ee valene Lathad the headquar- can fill clerks’ positions. torw ‘of the American army, com aAnded py Washington, at Cam is Seattle going to treat them? | bridge, Mass he flag’ bad seven Tf you can offer any of them employment, call up Capt. | tetson, at Main 6426. The office of the organization is| ut 161614 Third ave. meas stripes of red and white, On the 24 of January, in 1863, the e new year right, both for the heroes and Kid 1920 is here. cessor. battle of Stone River, Tenn., oc} curred, The battle had begun on! A busy man on his busiest day has time to listen to the fellow who drops in to tell him what a wonder he is. the Sist of December and ended early on the 3d of January, but the The reason it is difficult for statesmen to straighten ‘the affairs of the world is because they wre more wae state wa was cover Hope he isn’t as rambunctious as 44,000 Union men, opposed General Bragg with 45,000 Confederates, Al tho the battle was technivally a draw, it was regarded bythe after effects a¥ @ Union victory, Charles H. Gallant, employe of the city light department, is the latest aspirant for a job as city council man, He filed late yesterday, Gal lant, who lives at 5703 Gazelle at., second of the month marked the d in their own. climax and is regarded as the anni Ama ant versary. General Rosecrans with 8 never failed until he is willing to confess it. Rainier Beach, was an unsuccessful —By CONDO Yes, MISTER TRUE, Vu TAKS WE CASE with THS PROVISO, HOWSBVER, THAT YOU CNTER A PLEA OF TEMPORARY INSANITY — djs not yet nottled q [boasting the pumpkin a ling to back up thelr claim, and continue it} “HOUSEHOLD PETS AS DISEASE CARRIERS” and cause pain around the rapid heart action? ald you adv puld it be operated op? art, and ve A. Gotter is often responsible for |, ‘The dis-| the symptoms you describe. ease demands careful treatment by a g00d physician, and you should at ones place yourself under good med cal care. In cert cases an oper lation gives & cases it tx well to ret “UNCLE KAM, M.D. fither In this colwme or by qaestions of mem only to hygiene. prevention ef disease Impossible for him te i tons of & purely personal netare, of to preserihe for individual diseases, Addrows INFORMATION FprTOR, Washington, ©, O — Let's co buy Roldt's French pas try. Uptown, Milk prac v every day in the new that and enjoy delivery, insisting on by too ink | Old King Coal was a vicious old} Western Musical Bureau, Laurence A, Lambert, Gen, Mgr., Announces Only Concert This Season Seats Selling Rapidly TETRAZZINI S COLORATURA WORLD FAMOU; MAYO WADLER, PIETRO CIMARA, Concert Pianist HIPPODROME 1414 3d aves down | , town, 913 2d ave EDITORIALS — On the Issue of Americanism There Can i Be No Compromise ! May we all o wear off! | (wet sarso | [ WE'LL SAY SO | | | Happy N « ua have # Senator Dan Landon announces he | WwW. and Will som wants to join the BK. I wskn for a good recipe kind brother suc © him? . . I just returned from Victoria,” postcards M. L. K., “successfully eluding customs and other officers with 3 imperial ats.” More power to M. L. K. Send ur a qt and join the B. KR. BW. eee Ladies, ladies!. How about pumpkin ple baking contest? 1H it ln New Y¥ a day and the matte Its positively women are pio baking championship, With absolutely noth it must awful the way somo | be stoppgd j ppga sitar oa Kevery time we go past a certal taurant w ow on Pike st. and Peterson, or Mra, Helna Chandler baking pump ples, it makes ux homenick how can a fellow buy pumpkin and pay the rent? Unless we can | test these ples, how is the world to/ know which is the best baker? cee Mafl or bring all ples to the Purnp kin Pie Contest Editor, We'll: Bay 74 | department, Geattle Star, Seventh + near Union at ee ave IN CANADA THEY GET AROUND IT THIS WAY wily Vagos Hank Kiay, prominent member of | the B. R. BE, W., has returned from; the Dominion 1 didn't see a well day while there,” reports Hank 1 wee How could the world go on with Slaughter Bugs, of Tarbin lowa; Chocolate Candy Clarke, of Prescott, Ark., and @wen Money, of Middiesboro, Ky. (From the records of the war risk insurance depart mont. thing was when I marched It is my fondest hope that t him march past me when be comes ee eau ways he has no In visiting the United State { n thinking n is riveted! in, Levy's chorus fur PAPER FOR HALF TIME? timber On ALL THE or ALL has enough to States for all time and! »per care the industry can everiasting,” F. H. Flory, | or of the forest service of | Philadelphia (Pa) | of New York Nas or- e a th th to look at a new play produced the other night for |the first time and see if it is im-| jmoral. One may well feel sorry | |for the police. T have to fight their way thru a } o- | ‘The daughter of a wealthy Chi- cago man went to work in a Den- | ver store just to prove she could earn her own living, and = after jearning it for two months she went | ing to our guess, that she needed | a new pair of shoes | see But, asx the er remarked. My business is looking up.” | | I always leave my safe on the} nek in front of the building,” | D. G. “And the truck tank! fll of gangline, #0 the boys 6 safe away to blow it janitor always raises a lo row when the office or side: | «all mesned up.” | eee | remarked, "I but I depend on as the artist y poker |the draw | :- | A railre thing when sugar 4 pound. On the other hand, it never bothers a refinery when the price is} 15 cents or more a pound, tage is a serious | at 8 or 9 cents Sign in a window First Class Ladies’ and Gents’ Shoe } Shined.” Eminent Violinist D— Tomorrow, Friday, January 2nd, 8:30 P. M. BY DK. FRANK CRANE (Copyright, 1919, by Prank Crane) Nineteen Twenty | “with charity to all, with malice tow, none.” | Go on! } : | As Emerson says, “with too high a spi | The old year is dead. Let the dead bury their dead, Don't look back. Remember Lot’s Wife. to be cumbered by your old nonsense.” You have had trouble, disillusion, defeat, Nineteen Twenty is like Heaven; too go y f disappointment. What of it? So have I,| and bright to be spoiled with the earthii so have all of us, since Adam. | ese has gone before. And a joyous, vibrant, happy, conquer , b tlt . ¥ ing life does not mean one in which we Jove, kiss and make up! have never stumbled; it means a life where, having stumbled, as eve human being must stumble, we have arisen with new determination. Walking is a succession of falls. Go on! | That is what the New Year has to say to all of us. | Finish with the past. It was good. It was bad. Whatever it was, it is all over. Sorrow does not pay for sin; but reforma- tion does. If you have done wrong, why, begin now and do right. If you have inward griefs, take them out and bury them. Clean your hearts of all bitterness, and start afrgsh this New Year's Day, with your sword in your hand | and a high hope in your heart. If you have grudges, resentments, en- | mities, hates, shoo them away, as filthy | flies that spoil the fair and wholesome meats of life, and begin Nineteen Twenty plant upon it a stone, and rise, a New Self to new Life. It is not at all impossible. Life is a series of resurrections. And of deaths. Let the dead bury their dead. Go on! There never was a worse lie than th the Past dominates the Future, that cannot escape from our Record, and th we must pay for our sins, On the contrary, Maeterlinck says, tl Past is simply hat the Present and # Future make of it. This is a very saying. We are always escaping from our Reco And if we paid in full for all our sins, living soul of us would be bankrupt. No. This world is not a machine sh nor a chemical laboratory, run by merei laws. It is a House, containing a Family with a loving Father over all. It is run by Love. Not by Mathemati “Pll Tell the World says the Good Judge The’ man who doesn’t chew this class of to- bacco is not getting real satisfaction out of his chewing. A small chew. It holds its rich taste. You don’t have to take so many fresh chews. Any man who uses the Real To- bacco Chew will tell, you that. Pat Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco soul, a vicious old noul was he He) called for his bit, he called for his roll, and he called for his profits three. eee Information reanion, “Don't veed by Com-| je of Lake Serie | Revolutionary war.—Viint (Mich ) Journal. oe Be that as it may, Miss Christmas Kelly and Charies Idle of Minneapo | is are to be married. And Mins Warren, Ind, ves in Pe had a few fnutes to spare we'd write & jaze song A gentlemanly banker named Miles | f Chicago Hfted $200,000 of the bank’s funds, and now he is away.| # you might say, Miles away | eee The newspapers of Italy are ap | Pealing to d'Annunzio’s common) sense. The result will be about the same aa an appeal to a plumber's generosity you've «quarreled with the one yous If you are ashamed of yourself, of that , self of Nineteen Nineteen, bury it, and * * ig . . Here's One Worth Bragging About 3 4 A daughter was born at 2 o'clock this morning to Mr, and Mrs. Earl Everett. The baby weighs 86 pounds ~-Peoria (Tl) Journal, i eH FOLGER’'S| ||| GoldenGate | a " =< VACUUM PACKED DIFFERENT rrom omer A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU AND YOURS | MAY we extend THIS greeting FOR 1920 AS we have had THE pleasure of doing SINCE 1850 J. A. FOLGER & CO. 534 First Avenue South Seattle, Wash. . STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS pigeons? .38°7 § 8 SSSe8Es BIZSEEF.