The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 24, 1920, Page 6

Dhe Seatile Star HL gat of ltr, 80 per month: 8 mathe Tagton, | Hutald im for ¢ months, or 00 Ry carrier, city, 126 per weak. Religion and Politics| sons being odious, there is no need of choosing rnment “by class” or government “by religion. are un-American. Both are vicious. . tunately, there was injected, more prominently in rim campaign than now, a most unwholesome re- issue. It is not so pronounced in these closing days campaign, but it still raises its head ever and anon. or Fitzgerald, because he was born of Catholic nts, was the victim of the “religious” campaign, It was ost fanatical, bitter, and expensive campaign. Never in fe history of Seattle was it carried to the extremes that it this year. those who love religious tolerance, such a spectacle b That it should have the encouragement ds of voters creates a real “Menace.” — is, however, this ray of hope—that Maj. Hugh Caldwell himself, according to an emphatic statement id by him, had no part in this “religious” propaganda. staken Yfriends carried it on in his behalf, he should id accounjable. is satisfied that Maj. Caldwell is too big and that his Americanism is too genuine, to permit intolerance. If it did not believe that, it would hesitate in urging his defeat with the same readiness t it urges the defeat of James A. Duncan because of intolerance. or Penrose has read Herbert Hoover out of the { ican party. Now if “Doc” Carlyon and Howard of Washington, follow suit, we'll know darn well He is a regular he-man. _ Easy, When You Know It aa % ; Ea Star: I see by the papers: that they’re try- Mr. Caillaux at Paris for planning to become dic- of France by coup d'etat. What is a “coup I don’t understand French, much. %s WILLIE H, Fifth Grade. ‘ do we, Willie, neither do we. We've been at for years, dear boy, and still don’t understand it, @ecording to the opinion of the , Germans, , British and Americans who have heard us speak But, we understand the “coup d’etat,” 8! It was ." too, you nen who blew up the barre dynamite in Seattle harbor not NG ON ETHEL The lassie and her sailor Are happy. Back at last Is the lad who'll never fail her Any time the anchor’s cast. But oh! the wicked, wicked gob, Who loves them offs and all, For whom the wan-gyed maidens sob At every port of call! Still, do not weep for Ethel's woe, She sings no doleful note, Por Ethel has a first-class beau On every ship afloat. eee We quote from our esteemed con temporary, the Pea-Rye: “John T. Condon, dead of faculties—ete.” Evi- dently the writer had attended uni versity eee || Maltor We'll-Say-So: Our tea ket. Ue ts addicted fo boils, Should we call a doctor?—A. K., Bremerton. eee Brother “Stub” Ewing brought over a gallon of milk the other night You know, Henry! Keep it under your hat. eee Re patient, friends. In spirit to- day we are not here, We are in Iron county, Minnesota. eee Truly, America ts the land of op- portunity, as witness according to WVERETT TRUE | [AND over IN Xes | [THIS DIRECTION | |\s OUR MANU- | |RAcTURING | |gisteicr. | | | [ | | ~By CONDO TLC ADMIT “OU HAVE A INTERESTING CINIC EATURGS iN YOUR TOWN, BUT IWNEW YORK WE —-— When Do We Eat? Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Immigrants BY DR. FR. ANK CRANE (Copyright, 1919, by Prank Crane) | At the risk of being deported, or of being \raided and having my penknife taken from me as a dangerous weapon, I wish to state | that I like Immigrants. As far as I can trace, my ancestry is all American, and I was reared in the good old jmud of Sangamon County, Illinois. Ameri- cans are my folks, and of course the best ever, but all the same some of the meanest white folks I ever knew were one hundred per cent American. I love Negroes. ‘They’re full of laughs, kind of heart, loyal, and tender-hearted. They are pure human, Negro sunshine has done much toward making the world a |happier place to live in, | | love Italians. I have lived in Italy, and a kinder, gentler folk*do not exist on earth. I boarded with Signora Cippolini in Florence, and a more motherly, wholesome, and sweet- souled woman would be hard to find. No people love children and music and laugh- ter more than the Italians, I love the French. They have the su- preme instinct for the two things that most | enrich life—taste and joy. My sister used to say that if she had to be born again she would want to be born in France. And there is another saying which many appre- ciate, that every man has two native lands, his own and France. =i I love the British. At heart they are sound stock. No race has a deeper sense of decency, fair play, order, and justice. I love the Irish. Who does not? Warm, | witty, impulsive, generous, brave—‘“noth- ing’s too good for the Irish.” Income Tax Returns Income tax returns must be filed on or before March 16, 1919, and the many persona wait until the Inet few days to file; some will be late in getting their re- turns in owing to the rush and Will be penalized. File early. See Embroidery = Braiding EYES OUR Hemstitching, Picot Edging BUTTONS COVERED BUTTON HOLES MADE KNIFE AND ACCORDION I love the Germans. Oh, I know about the war and all that, but I also know enough to distinguish between a people and a dis- eased patriotism which tradition and wrong | ideas forced upon them. I have lived with Germans, worked with them, played with { them, eaten with them, drunk with them. | And those I have known were genial, intel- ligent, kind and good. I love the Chinese and Japanese and all the Orientals. To me they are intensely in- teresting. ‘They present our common hu- manity from a different angle. I can under- stand how some are fascinated by the East and want to live there. | I love the Swedes and Norwegians and | Danes and Dutch and Poles and Russians. 4 Some of them have made the best and most intelligent American citizens I have known, I have many delightful friends among them. I love the Scotch and Welsh and the Spanish and the Portuguese, and would like to spend a long time in their countries. My great regret is that-life is too short to live in every land a while. When I get to heaven I shall have time j to learn all their languages and get ac- quainted with humanity in all its wonderful phases. I am glad I am an American; I am glad- der I am a Human Being. I like that strange race, the Jews. No race is keener of mind, more idealistic of spirit, more loyal and loving: And I don’t think I have to hate all other | folks to prove 1 love my own. : Fi ih # 1 efi GRANT L, MILLER | this’ advertisement in the Cleveland | Income Tax Expert and Accou Plain Dealer: ' ‘af Also How and Where? And How Long Will the Farmer be the Goat? BY DANA SLEETH PLAITING ij be p d’etat is to do something big, sudden and sur-| “For anlo—Hlotet; up-lodate, down. | usually in politics. To illustrate, for the benefit) town; ¢2 rooms; rent $500 per month; | and the whole fifth grade: | acome 0850 per meenth.” Morning, years ago, we were riding the old mare,| ston wers paid ax high as $1.75 an/ with Uncle Kitchel Pixley holding the plow, down hour for shoveling snow after the ME. DANA SLERTH congress to pass “remedial legisla farm in Portage county, Ohio. We ated riding bi« bizar in New York. That may| I am a farmer and have just read tien.” but the boob rube is supposed ‘ | seem high, but it'@amall compared| your hog raising experience. Shake, | take it lying down. ‘that day. The dogwoods were in full blossom eee ee in ae a toe | bouhene Sook this aeaniane sou ob les. willl e was strong with fragrance of new maple, beech) noiaing snow shovels and posing for| Hoover anked up to raise buds. Angleworms were peeping out of the thelr pitas. ag a tortheng ange 4 i erly Deputy 1 Revenue, Heattle, Mal . claity of advising and an- taxpayers in these mat- i Broken Lenses sbort notice at Pree ©: | Schooumaker | 1328 iret Ave. G. J. BAUER & CO.| Tailors’ and Dressmakers? Supplies 1317-1319 Fourth Ave., Seattle a i == t pt everywhere. Mandrakes in every fence corner. larks on their golden Fish in the mill pond with hook. line and d a plowboy’s career on the back of a mare, the third furrow around the lot we noted that the in a dense bunch of clover. that home of yellow devils on the fourth trip -mérality, piety, honor, love of the brotherhood of ity of thought, respect for the aged and so forth have prompted us to deflect the old mare from a furrow, to avoid that nest. But we coup d’etated. ‘put Lizzie thru that nest. It was a whole flock of fetats in one. For a week after that plow and tore thru that coup there was no hard work on the and, gosh! what a string of chubs and sunfish we that night! comprenez vous us, Willie? —_——_——_—__ + er Secretary of Interior Franklin K. Lane didn't for higher wages. He just quit his cabinet job, th its salary of $15,000 a year, and when he becomes d and legal adviser of a couple of California i comp nies, on March 1, it is reported his salary will mate $50,000 a year. An American Duty R. M. Wanamaker, of the Ohio supreme court, out a great book which he calls “The Voice of It is a most interesting and valuable diagnosis, y speak, of the “inside” of Old Abe, and it should! a text book in all American schools. H. Barr, president of the National Foundry associa-| says that America is short 4,000,000 workers; that rican employers have spent $30,000,000 the past year, workers away from one another, and that immigrant has represented from 50 to 72 per cent of the entire killed labor force. le present these two new facts in conjunction because most important national undertaking is to teach our mm born what Abraham Lincoln represented and to ince them that what Lincoln spoke for, toiled for, gave life for holds good. We have, nationally, paid no at- i to this matter and the fruits of our negligence been social hatred and industrial disorder. On the con- , it has ler been our governmental policy to hound _the immigrant, be he desirable or otherwise, from the date his landing. We have tried to assimilate him by hold- ‘ the curse of the hyphen always before his eyes and by him if he expressed the slightest dissatisfaction dissipation of his dream of American liberty, justice ity. We have arrived at a point where we've got use the mailed fist on him more severely’ or make more effort to make him a part of us. We should edu- ate him mick ieee fe sy egperen eee and there’s no ter way than show him the real soul of i as Old Abe expressed it. ne iy Henry A. Wise Wood told the National Civic F. % tion in New York, that President Wilson is “the cone most exalted instigator of unrest, and that 60 per cent ee penny te Ware eri up of socialists. Won- 4 ury A. Wise is a relative of Spe Swee ie Sow York cscombly? of Speaker Sweet, of told that there were 468 earthquakes last , on Mars doubtless thought the old eorth was a@ shimmy. Weare t Williams, of Mississippi, things the senate like the fifth wheel of a wagon. It resembles the acu - even more closely. oy rail. Buttercups by the million], %. Grass arfd earth all smelly} ised ‘a Well, when we ap-| “A @ozen girls in our neighbor postcards D. 8, “have organ. club and they have adopted just shrieking for boys|as « motto, ‘Fear no man and keep bait can. Oh, Lord! how] Your powder dry.” eee However, Mr. Holy plays the harp in the Boston Symphony Orchestra. And Clarice M. Bartight ls a law. catch a big nest of yellow jackets lo-| yer in New York. And Mr. Black and Martha Berry jbaye been married n Crawfordsville, L And Theima Finn of Los Angeles is the champion swimmer of the Pa- cific coast. | | By Edmund Vance Cook Their fathers sharpened the shining swotd And bowed them down to the Over. lord And pledged in wine “The Day” They sharpened the sword, and their children bleed; They pledged their falth—and the children's need— And the little children pay. God pity the children! Pity their siren! || And chasten our new lord's new de sirew ‘That wo shall become ax they! That we shall part from the walks of peace And ape the step of the Prussian Koran In the dread of another Day. |No matter by what new power they swear, By cabinet, throne or People’s Chair, No matter what cause they plead, God is not fooled! There is no way We may train the fathers to smite and slay That the children shall not bleed! (Copyright, 1920, N. B. A.) DR, J. Hh. BINYON Free Examination BEST $2.60 GLASSES on Earth We are one of the few optical stores in the Northwest that really grind lenses from start to finish, and we are the only one in SEATTLE—ON FIRST AVE. Examination free, by graduate op- tometriat. Glasses’ not. prescrilghd unless absolutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO.) 1116 FIRST AVENUE Metween Spring Seneca "Phone Main 3800) sf 835 iF i ik and we went to it, Hoover said hi would fix the price of hogs so that whatever 12% bushels of corn sold for that would be the price of 100 pounds of pork. In August, 1918, hog prices began to climb aed our friend Hoover called a hurry-up meeting of the food administration at Washington for September 24 to fix hog prices. He said: “If we don't do something jogn will reach $30." On that com- mittee were neither farmers nor hog raisers; mostly they were of- ficers of packing companies, We learned later that nearly all the men appointed by Hoover to run the food administration under him were either employes of the packers or employes of the wugar trust. So these packing officials fixed hog prices this way: Corn in Da- kota was quoted at ‘They were not raising hogs there to any extent. Top sales of hogs in Chicago were taken, those two fig- ures were shaken up and tha was the price for our hogs It cost us $1.50 per hundred to ship our hogs to Chicago, and corn ship ped from Dakota was $1.75 at our station. Not one car of hogs in a hundred brings “top”; the real price | hundred lower. So we were hard hit, and I was badly stung by taking the word of a millionaire mining promoter, with British sympathies, is usually from one to two dollars a} oducers, and from consumers, too. Lat get at the facts and face them, nd maybe get on @ basis of under- anding that will enable the farmer to be sure of a decent living, and the city consumer of not ruing robbed. ‘A SLEETH. SPOK. Former C. 8. *waur George Turner undergoes @ major operation at Rochester, Minn. SAYS HE ALWAYS INTENDS TO KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE Seattle Man Is Put on His “There ia not a day of my life that I don't become more and more thank- ful for what Taniac has done for me, for since taking it I feel like a new | man, and for the first winter in| lyears I have not been Inid up in| | bed,” aid William Alation, 1629% | Firet avenue, Seattle, Wash, an fron |molder, employed by the Salmon | Foundry Company. | Por years and years,” continued | Mr, Alatien, “I suffered from stomach | trouble and also neuritis and rheuma- | iam in my legs, apd was often in| such bad condition I could not work | lor get around at all. My appetite |was so poor I hardly ate enough to any class.” “You bet he isn't; he's for! ,eep alive, and for fifteen years was Hoover ai) the time unable to eat any breakfast at all, You have the right dope on farm for if 1 did, I would immediately be- finance. You take the farmers from | como badly nauseated. But the neu: | the Pacific to the Atlantic and if/ ritie and rheumatism were my worst | you pay them just what the land) troubles and for six years I don't was worth when they bought it, 95 remember the time when I was free | per cont of them would walk to the|from pain, I also suffered with se | poor house, The only money made vere headaches and diay spells, my is increase in land values. | kidneys troubled me a great deal and | I guess Mr. Marwood's farmer, | there was alwa: pain across the who gave $2,000 to charity; must| «mall of my back. My nerves were have an irrigated farm. We dry in bad shape, too, and between this! farmers have no surplus, sure and the pains {t was almost impoai- | And how much did the war con-| bie for me to get any sleep, I had tractors make? I wonder, too, what|loat a great deal of weight and was) courses Mr, Marwood took at the! very weak. } agricultural college. 1 am sure he| “I had tried many different medi: | didn’t take agronomy or animal hus-|cines, but none of them did me any bandry, Perhaps he took journalism |good until I started taking Tantac. | or an ad writing course, tite began to improve almost ©. J. ANDREN. and now I can eat anything . and for the first time in) My own experience with hogs wan! fifteen years can eat a good, hearty | even worse than the above. Be-|breakfast. ‘The neuritis and rheuma- | cause, after 18 months of work, rais-|tivm have completely left me, 1 ue pigs into brood sows, raising never have a headache or become cir pigs into shotes, 18 months of | dizzy. I have gained a great deal in iwequited toil and investment and! Weight and strength, and just feel iwehase of mill feeds at top prices, | #reat all the time matured my crop of hogs at the} “My v 4 also taken ‘Tanlac | ime of the famous break jast sum.) “nd has 20 pounds In weight mer when hogs dropped from $23 nd has ed her strength so she | $14 in a few weeks. an now her housework, some Mind you, the millers didn’t lower | thing she couldn't do before. In our their charges for feed; the packing | timation, ‘Tanlac is the best medi | hpuse fellows didn't cut the price of |°ine tn the world, and we never ex: | tankage; the railroads didn't cut|Pect to be without it in our house.” freight rates; the cost of labor, the| T#nlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell mill rate of taxes, the interest on| 2's Stores under the personal di- borrowed money, all these remained | "ection of ial Tanlac represen- right where they had been, but | ‘tve—Ad ent. hogs dropped from $22 to considera- ble less than it cost to raise them, Ri ugs and Carpets CLEANED And the city folke didn't get the! benefit, either, for 1 am still paying | The Fuzzy Wuzzy Rug Co. Since 1900 60 cents for bacon—-when I buy it Phone Capitol 1233 and I wrote him @ personal letter that he forgot to answer, Doe € nays, “Hoover is not for If any other businéss in the ed try had been jipped as were farmers on this hogy thing there|}\ would have been @ epecial seasion of Sashes OATS Fectrically toasted . Some Really New Winter Puddings Economical in ingredients, delicately flavored, yet nourishing enough to end a midwinter night’s meal, are made with eG? Rolled Oa' These fine, big, Western-grown oats give a rich, nutlike flavor to the simplest dessert. And pudding for dinner is an economical finish for porridge left from breakfast. Seventy-seven new recipes for using Rolled Oats and Pancake Flour are given in ##” Rolled Oats and as Pancake Flour Cook Book by Isa- belle Clark Swezy. Just off the press. A postcard request will bring you a free copy. Address our home office, West Waterway, Harbor Island, Seattle. . ’ Fisher’s Prune Betty. 1 cup cooked FISHER'S ROLLED OATS. % cup prune pulp sweetened to taste. \% cup sugar. 2 tabdlespoontuls bread crumbs, % cup prune juice. 1 tablespoonful butter, 2 eggs beaten together, % cup milk. Mix all Les seed and bake in indl- vidual ramekins or a pudding dish Serve warm with top milk or cream and sugar. FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY SEATTLE TACOMA PORTLAND BELLINGHAM MT. VERNON 3-R