The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 2, 1920, Page 6

Nington, $4.60 for 6 Hindsight being much more satisfactory than foresight, is observable that President Wilson's present stand on Fiume matter is what he should have taken many ths ago. He does not, as Washington dispatches first ted, threaten that America will withdraw from all par- , pation in European affairs, if the allies force their plan , Slavia, but states that America will withdraw from Dassiipaton in settlement of the Adriatic policies. y en President Wilson went to Paris, with his 14 points hang, he had his country practically solid behind him and much all the rest of the world that was not in on treaties secretly arrived at as war policies. He found if, confronted by secret treaties concocted by the allies, treaties absolutely paralyzed his 14 points. The had already been formally partitioned, ana his alterna- were to swallow the mess or try to muke the allies) nor themselves by repudiating their agreements, which | would mean their unfitness to become parties to a covenant or any other international agreement. | existence of those treaties was proof enough a, With her unselfishness and ideals, could not in division or diversion of the spoils. It must ood a terrible shock to a man who was acclaimed the of the world and who felt that he could run the world. | "But then was his time to say, as now, “Settle the dirty busi-| ses of Europe will, finally, confirm America} t her exclusiveness. } "Life's Handicaps dness is regarded by most persons as a crushing af- n, sapping one’s courage and ambitions and killing tunity. not so with Clyde Hagans, violinist extraordinary, of | ty Center, O. This affliction was the incentive which d Hagans to fit himself to take his place in the world. | toming blind before he was one year old, he never has hown the beauties of the material things of life. But this ‘did not discourage him. His ambition, his determ!nation his will power, his grit led him to greater heights than to tl ife dependent on a cold world’s charity or the pro-| eds of sales of shoestrings. Clyde Hagans received his first instruction in the State for the Blind at Columbus. He took up the study of fumental music and graduated with highest honors. “he took advanced courses of instruction, his latest being a noted Belgian professor in New York. The struggle was long and hard,” Hagans says. mined that I would win. Each time I became discour | or disappointed I resolved to try harder and buckled m to my work again. I would not be beaten by my} andicap ly success means much more to me because it been attained against great odds.” | Beauty and the Beast upon a time a malicious fairy transformed a Prince “anh ugly beast. But Beauty came and loved him in| looks, and when he loved her in return, it broke the and he became once more a stalwart, handsome prince. he Prince is always the boy that reads the tale and the ok says that Beauty was a lovely maiden, who became Prince’s bride. But some psychologists say that the i) Beauty was not so much the bride as the wonderful that all brides must live up to, the one perfect being, irst and truest love that child or man ever had—his r. She it is whose love charms away the evil passions st turn princes into ugly animals. well the story fits! For nothing but evil moods and a ns can make one ugly and bestial. They only have! h } evil magic. And it is the beautiful things of life, like) ihe wonderful mother, the lovely maiden or a glimpse of | a sunset touch, a chorus ending from “Euripides,” break the spell and give one back his human inher- By being elected president of the Institute of Mining | _ and Metallurgical Engineers, Herbert Hoover is getting in a little practice, anyway. pe ————__—_—__— DECAYED am | } &P And what Delay might Do! One of the most important functions in guarding your health is the care of the mouth—the passageway through which a? germs must enter the system, there to prop- agate and breed disease. Crowns and Bridges are modern scientific devices to preserve the use of the teeth. Good dentistry enables you to avoid a tooth- less old age. It also helps you to keep your teeth and gums sound and well—free from dangerous infections. REALIZING THE IMPORTANCE of the greater use of Crowns and Bridges for the mouth we have secured the services of one of the best Crown and Bridgework Special- ists in the East, who will devote his time exclusively to this very important branch of modern dentistry. THERE WILL BE NO EXTRA CHARGE for the services of this specialist—-the very best in Crown and Bridgework at the LOW- EST PRICES. We make cheap Crowns and Bridges, yes—but you can’t find them bet- ter made or fitted. Modern methods—high-class dentistry —low prices. These we offer you 0 Painless Dentists Laboring People’s Dentists 4. B. VAN AUKEN, Manager Leeated for years at 8, E. Corner First and Pike, Phone Main 2555 ; f 5 ‘Bile “But| , Greetings! We are pathy In perfect aym with the chap who # Now that the time fon planting is here for spring gar we beg to it quire i and raising grow from seeds © Tt ma been # Hotet the Senator D: ndon reports that ar, he in still hold © of n ap e gainst the attack of the fatr ones see We would like to aak the lady who writes to Cynthia Grey that she pays $45 rent for an apartment, buys $30 suita for her son, attires her husband in Tuxedos, pays the other by and puts & Httle money in the bank on her® \ . of $190 4 month, how ahe gets tha way NOTICE TO CANDIDATES This is positively the last time we will repeat that we « either the Panatella Optimo or the Van Dyke Banker. Don't crowd eee So far there has been considerable ding to the polit the campaig eal writ y smokeless. an who kept it in ~ the basement In case you fall dow? 1 after you've had the Tile home-made ayrep dose the work ins hurry, Raslly pre- pared, and saree about 62, PPPOE SOEED You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for % severe cough, is a remedy which 2 vasily prepared at home in just 4 few nents. It's cheap, but for yrompt aite it beats anything elee rou ev ried. Usually stops wedinary cough or ¢ghest cold in 26 yours pleasant, too—ehildren ike it—and it is pure and good. ounces of Pinex in a ben fill it up with plain yrup, up, if desired netead of sugar a Thus you make a full pint—a family -but costing no mere thar a bottle of ready-made cough 7 And as o th medicine, there is veally nothing better to be had at «my price. It a right to the spot snd gives quick, lasting relief. It wromptiy heals the im mem- oranes that line the throat and throas dekle, loosens the phlegm tops entirely. & croup, hoarseness and a or bronchi: vound of Norway amons for he To avoid d iruggiet for with direetion hing else. Guaranteed to give ute satisfaction or money refunded. Che Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind DK. J. nh. BINYON Free Examination Best $2.50 GLASSES on Earth mee one of the few optical » Northwest that really from start to finish. faa we only one in SEAPTLA—ON FIRST AVE, by graduate op- not prescribed ecemmary 'BINYON OPTICAL CO,| 1116 FIRST AVENUE CLEANED The Fuzzy Wuzzy Rug Co. Since 1900 Phone Capitol 1233 GI1Kitbourne «Masonic Temple «Fremont Siation TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1920. éie EVERETT TRUE A CERTAIN FecLCow WHO HAD MADE -- = CONSIDERABLE MONEY DVRING The WAR--- You SAID AT Piast YOU WANTED To HEAR ItHE STORY! BO You “THING THAT You CAN USTGN b HE REST OF (IT WITHOUT ANY PeeBLe ATTOMePTS AT |MECKLING F Conducted Under Direction of Dr. Rupert Diue, U ‘DITORIALS — FEATURES — WE'LL SAY SO } —By CONDO — + TSE - HES — WHAT WAS THIS FELLOW'S f] NAMG ¢ oan —J jane 3 | = Now, WALT A | Minute — Was or GERMAN MONET 7 8. Public PROTECTING EMPLOYES Communicable diseases can often be detected by the industrial physi cian at the time the worker applice for employment, and their {ntrodue cause of the accident The human engineer's researches | | will lead him to consider occupational | polnonings when the processes tion into the planta prevented. Mea-| geet such possibilities, The physical sures looking to the correction of | wtituted at the time of making the physical examination, so that the | worker in able to pproach his task in the best possible physical cond tlon. Without the physical exam tion to discover the defecta of t applicant, useful members of the dustrial community are oftentimes denied employment | One of the big problems the “hu man engineer” can help solve is that of placing the handicapped worker where his service can be of most value to himeelf and to industry! Hy so doing the economic independence of the worker is assured, his mental attitude is directed Into r han nels, and he becomes a c unity Jaamet rather than a lin B® placing the worker to th wt ad | vantage, the work of the employ I ment department is lightened by re ducing turnover, a th always costly and one to be a The worker has also been made to feel that some one has his interests at heart in thus placing him in his | work The “human ongineer’n” contact with the safety department usually |beging when an accident case is brought to the dispensary for treat ment. In addition to caring for the injury he makes an investigation as © how the accident occurred and, in ooperation with the safety engi neer, determines ways and n preventing the occurrence of similar canes, He may find that the em ploye's work is fatiguing because of faulty posture, poor ventilation, or bad lighting, which may be insuffi cient Hghting or too brilliant lighting with the production of glare, or b | cause of other conditions susceptible of correction. These matters are all within the scope of the safety depart ment to correct, but that department 4 neldom equipped to discover all of them .or to associate them with the of |reexamination of workers in hazard th defects an Mat feet, impaired|ous occupations will result in the vision and hearing, decayed teeth and | accumulation of scientific jothers of a aimiiar hature, can be in-|known value with which te replace the |now held regarding the dangers and | hazard facts of oftentimes erroneous opinion’ of certain oc a tions. Adition to caring for the acci * that occur, the human engineer ld repair the te rary defects workers, whieh effectivencs Many ti for duty with headaches, indigestion beginning colds and other seemingly trifling aliments, which can be re Neved or eliminated by prompt ap plication of therapeutic measures By inating then a day's produc tion n be added to the factory out put and tt ker will have the added maint at his sympa pprect one © for consultation ing such min al in the course The prompt at identa will pre h always result . loxt wages and In ent lowered production | | eo ~~ ANSWERED a Q—Kindly tel me high blood pre —* how to avoid hardening of ly for same. in th hat yo mre and ing of t This in a er that depends so much on the riying cause of the condition ion to diet is important, necensary to a and it ‘old con lifting and other un The condition al atrains urtened, for ut what is a dition, Resinol allays skin irritation Resinol Ointment iswhat you want | for your skin trouble—Resinol to stop the itching and burning. In | many cases it even clears the erup- tion away completely in areasonably shorttime. Resinol Ointment ia not now an experiment—although it may be to you—as it has been used for years with Resinol Soap as a standard skin treatment. Try itand watch how quickly the skin loses its angry look and healing begins. pSESINOL SHAVING STICK is a favor po Re Brean pron ing men, Nour druggist well-ba make gene tions. them when they are made by others, and to feel their fore Little minds are side-tracked by excep They are confused by single in- stances. There is not a general rule in the world to which there does not exist many contra dictions. It is quip: All generalizations are false, including this one. But the saying: This does up of exceptions, but there are exceptions proves that there must be some rule, else th be good is to be happy. amateur mind sees at once that many who are good are not happy and straightway con- cludes that the rule is false. judgment perceives that the rule is none the less a good one because it holds in so large a majority of cases. The power to pick flaws, to raise objec- | tions, to see defects, is second ra body has it. The first thing your lad of six says when you tell him that candy is not good for him, is that one time he ate a lot of it and it did not hurt him. Health Service ' The trouble with most minds is their; §. swamped in particulars. That inability to generalize. i are savage Civilization is The nce of sound thinking, and of a| based on generalization, Because men learn the power to the and appreciate need intelligence, i alizations, to s he this idea that caused the the sounder notion is embodied in The exceptions prove the rule. mean that the rule is made that the fact that not ception would not an exception, but an instance. ake any generalization, for instance: To The cheap and The maturer For Every- Children and fools excel in it. t in required canen, however, expecially w wn RYMptoms are caused by th wi to fas ben, the kidne UNCLE SAM, M.D either in this colame {general i Sashir® ROLLED prevention of disease. Flectrically toasted There Are So Many New Cookies You Can Make With #@° Rolled Oats These fine, big, Western-grown oats, electrically toasted to a golden color, give a nutlike flavor to the inexpensive, nutless cookie. Give the children plenty of wholesome cookies made with $tsér* Rolled Oats for “sweets.” You'll find interesting new ideas and 77 accurate recipes in ®*” Rolled Oats and #* Pancake Flour Cook Book. Just off the press, a postcard request will bring you a free copy. Address our home office. West Waterway, Harbor Island, Seattle. SEATTLE TACOMA Americanism There Can Be No Compromise Generalizing BY Di. FRANK CKANE (Copyright, 1919, by Prank ( advantage ot All education is classification. we learn to group, to make a new fact out of the common qualities of many facts. All morality is Commandments constitute a remarkable ex~- ample of the distillation of a few general from a multitude of single facts. A woman is virtuous only in proportion as ticks to the general law and will not budge for the specious reasonings in favor of an exceptional case. No laws man 18 the generalization that honesty is always in the face of any occasion when dis- honesty apparently pay: “Just this once” You cannot be and feel the general excellence of your coun- try. sound, to this statement. and the railers are deceived by these. They cannot see the forest for the trees. Love, the greatest thing in the world, is impossible unless it rests upon a faith in the truth and dependability of generalizations. there that simply the ability to dis best, Our love tions and put trust in the majority rule of ideas and emotions. Optimism is a result of generalization. Pessimism is the plight of a soul that is wil) amewer. hygiene, sanitation and the M will be impossible for him to anewer qaes- FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY PORTLAND On the Issue of law. At school The Ten generalization. honest who will not trust as ruined many. al unless you can grasp” government is free, just, 4 There are thousands of exceptions © The anarchist upsetters are scores of things in one you are unlovely, and loyal love is ount these excep- FORMATION EDITOR, &. Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. foot always has of fool admirers A successful plent te ASK FOR and GET ad Fisher’s Cocoanut Balls. 1 cup uncooked FISHER'S ROLLE! OATS. —— 2 unbeaten egg whites, 1 cup shredded cocoanut. % teaspoon vanilla, % cup sugar, % teaspoon salt. % teaspoon cinnamon, Mix, form tnt balls ‘by <small. flat cakes or pressing together fir with the hands and bake in a mod. erate oven for about 20° min until a golden brown. eae, BELLINGHAM MT. VERNON un