The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 6

THE SEATTLE STAR--TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920. She Seatile Star phy. arty The pe ber year out of city Oo per month; 3 months, € mon 3 $5.00, In the © per week | | | | P| I | April the Sixth Mave you been mur ( WE L SAY So | "This is the anniversary of that solemn day in 1917, when |< nation committed itself to the idealistic program of cit the world safe for democracy. ‘Three years have passed, but who does not even now sense, as a treasured memory, the spiritual uplift of day? The sou! of the nation was exalted to the high ose of fashioning a new world out of the wreck of the eee | If not, don't be impatient If “Fat” lives up td his past repu tation, he won't get caught in the chief's general cleanup. Christmas comes but once a of freeing little peoples from the yoke of op-| year-an' th’ landlord 12 times, on; of making the world unsafe for imperialistic greed.) 44... Cae Cid Comes ten at, © it is not surprising that three years later many afl y, ts caused by an inflated currency d and discouraged in the presence of thwarted |r up, Looking at the while extreme optimists have gone to the opposite vd - piper ig mF, ! me of pessimism. ‘ : Rockefeller is buxy with the gentle it is that demoer still is struggling for life in! pastime of reducing the inflation. — | a. © places. True it is that imperialistic ambition seems; : : Representative Kitchin mys that rear its ugly head now and then. sine Peoreany, uoen ease ‘Liberated small nations are fighting among themselves) pian the tittie fellow will have to boundary lines and large nations are dissatisfied with | stand the taxes. Mut as he has to fruits of their victory. Hunger stalks thru many lands, P yes itt the present plan, armies are on the march in various parts of Europe. |“"** “* “ Such, briefly, is the state of the world three years after} wna glorious April the sixth. It is not a pleasing picture, a They're talking now about nine more Officer Can it be that the ly nine politi clans in this country after jobs? abinet et the causes for the discouragement that mar ricans feel do not lie so much in the conditions them- as in the loftiness of the ideals for which America into the war. played for idealism’s highest stakes and it is} that account that results attained seem to fall so short. | forget that wars themselves cannot establish new} Wars are revolutionary in their nature and new permanent political systems and reforms are established | ly thru evolution: Wars serve to sweep away old politi- al structures, to make way for the new that must be built "on foundations of peace and social order, ’ ed in this light, the war, of which it is now fair iO make an appraisal, accomplished all that reasonable men id expect of it. May be that there will be pauses in the democratic | ment and there may be recessions, but the general is forward toward the ideal that America set for | 0f them has asked his father to buy tind on the memorable April the sixth. Tn ema hla he a Lope yas pamemeael that they are twins only two | If She's Pretty, Why Does She Have to Advertise? Y and pretty NAL type would a se me. A Ballard man named Theobald has two original boys, Neither one Perhaps when Wilson said Europe's heart would break meant its purse. mm the other hand if folk Let’s Have That Field le must have an aviation field if it is to take its|** °°" among the great cities of the country! can no more hope to progress in the next 10 years} it aviation facilities, than it can without railroads or ee | In Chicago they call a drink of whisky a dose. If that word had b ned in the beg men would Heard on a street car "Do you think Debs will run for | president?" “I don’t know, . He always has.” . | Miracle Seems s Tame Sort of a Word to Express It There are sometht more than 2,006, 000 automaniies Im t | than 6.009. Sates. That le a miracle of | achievemeat.—Minocqua (Wia) > eee Strawberries are selling at $1.25 a quart and not one of the four men we have met who bought ‘em has complained about the price, inly the mentally paralyzed can fail to see the possibili- if commercial aviation in the near future. her coast cities are going ahead with extensive prep- tions to meet half-way the new mode of transportation; have acquired large landing fields; they have given assistance to the building up of their air facilities. ttle, alone, is lagging behind. fate of commercial aviation in Seattle is in the s of the county commissioners. They are to decide whether the question of acquiring a landing field uld be submitted to the people. ‘Upon such an impotrant issue, The Star believes the should have the final decision. It believes the bond for a landing field should be put up to the voters. ‘The question of a landing field is one of the most vital “ in the future growth of Seattle. Let the people decide! The next time England and France decide what to do for Italy, they will “see America first.” Overnourished » There is such a thing as overnutrition. It consists in owl more than sufficient of the foods one likes, the that tickle the palate. Overnutrition is often as deadly as malnutrition. Denmark is a cleanly, intelligent, prosperous country, a counterpart on a small scale United States in many ways. The Danish death) now is considerably lower than the American, altho were about the same before the war. he land of the Danes was an early victim of the con- 1 ad aa all hg her sing her feed ew was adu let until, during the year tober 1, 1917- ¥, my tob *, 1918, the food restrictions became very ‘Severe, | Abeut the price of gusviings ‘0 make grain go farthest, the Danish government com-| flour makers to use the whole berry. _ The food administration gave great attention to the grow- ing of vegetables so that the people had plenty of green stuff that year. F Little grain food was fed to livestock, so that meat in Denmark in 1917-1918 was scarce and expensive. The Danes, therefore, lived largely on whole grain bread and tables and— | e death rate for that year was 9.9 per thousand! The lowest in all the world and in all history, so far as a search ‘of available records indicates. | f {| SYSTEM ) BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE When sk And 1 jest chance to meet, I tell him that hie wife's a queen, And not = home wherein I ent Cam ever match ber rare cuisine. Then Skages gore home and tells his wite, And she's ‘my steadfast friend for life, Another dinner comes my way, And ¢ 0. L drope off that day. When I meet Riggs I pamp his arm, And boost his sew car standing by I marvel at the motors charm, And bet it takes all hills on high. den every spring, 1 An Biggs wm That he’ id—when it wort | EDITORIALS — | requires both Take a lesson from Denmark! The cables assert that Havana is full of visitors. Full Turkish Bath The European victors have decided to permit the Turks| ‘to keep Constantinople. None of the powers wants to see| a rival in possession of the ancient gateway between East | ‘and West. Therefore, the sultan is to be given another chance, unless America wishes to take charge. The United States can have the job of city manager of | stantinople for the asking. Nobody in Europe would uspect Uncle Sam of seeking to line his pockets at the Golden Horn. Hence, everybody wants Uncle to step across and do to Constantinople what he did to Havana, Panama and Manila. The Europeans hope some day America will see the idea ‘from their standpoint. Otherwise, Constantinople must con- tinue accumulating its centuries of dirt. The cleaning up _ would be only a boy’s job for the United States. Uncle Sam could do it without knowing it was being done, and at the same time could give the Turks the first taste of good government they have ever known. Perhaps, some time, when we have a spare day on our|_,¥ hands, we will think it over. That is the only chance Con- Grind lenses. from start te. het stantinople will have to get a Turkish bath. [ain ‘ore the only one. in C pK J. nh BINYON Free Examination BEST $2.60 GLASSES on Earth © one of the few opt tke Northwer that Pea ni as absolutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVENUE Bet: Sprti md nece "hone Main 100" The peace treaty is only a year old. It may yet establish peace. Give it time. Doubtless you have noticed that the y informal meetings of the cabinet “ag ‘eae sserselaed TREE TEA On the Issue of FEATURES | | Mmericanism There Can | Be No Compromise | | EVERETT TRUE “THE Bu CONDO S'X HUNDREDTH RENDITION | |) Ny [i OF THE "MERRY WIDOW" WALTZ SP ON THE PIANOLA eats P ° of “Gn pO ae Nill NEXT DOOR. it ‘ ‘lf ~ ‘ r \! \| co at | ; , | | | j | | Conducted Under Direction of Dr. Rupert Biue, U. 8. Public Health Berete® carly pationta, w TREATMENT OF ECZEMA | The treatment of eczema usually |was not the same as tuberculosis Presents a complicated problem. The| A. Continuous breathing of the) jcauses of the disease are numerous,|very fine, abarp particles of Mint frequently obscure, and when discov: | that conntit © dust in man ered are often difficult to r The dincase shows little ney to get well by itself, but tends rather to persiet, and to spread to neighbor ing or distant parts of the body, and to recur Altho many cases of ectema re #pond well to local treatment alone, if the affected surface can be given absolute rest and kept constant- ly covered with @ dressing, such ideal treatment can be rarely carried out, except in hospital patients. More- metal mines produces a mechanical injury to the lungs, causing a disease peculiar to the mining industry, and known as miner's consumption. miner’s phthisis, miner's asthma, ell! lconis, or, more accurately, pneumo-| conlosis due to aiticeous rock dust. Being mechanteally produced, | miner's consuinption ts neither con | tagious nor infectioua The lung, trri tated, inflamed, and injured by the hard rock dust fibroid that is, there is developed thruout bee ” over, in many cases of ecroma, the |!t @ scariike tineue, which interferes || general health of a patient must be with the norma: ity of the lung improved before local treatment can | 4nd prevents pre eathing There is ual impairment of working ability, owing to shortnens of breath, with coughing, ot | weight and weaknean | A tuberculosis inféction may take! j place at any evge of miner's sumption, and it i# the opinion of jthe writer that practically no cases | tie without ite being present. | “UNCLE SAM, M.D.” will anewer, ether in this column or by mail, questions of general interest reiat only to hygiene, sanitation and the | prevention of disemen It will be Impossible fog him to answer quee- thom of = purely personal matare, oF te preseribe for individual disnass, Addrees INFORMATION EDITOR, U. ® Public Health Service, Washington be effective. The treatment of eczema usually local and constitu tional measures, tho sometimes in ternal treatment may be wholly ts nored, and the disease may be suc censfully treated by local measures alone. It in often necessary not only to/ relieve disease of other organs, but} also to study the patient's occupa-| tion, temperament, habits of eating drinking, bathing, sleeping, etc fore an obscure cause of a eczema can be found and r con I was told that it! es WOMEN! DYE IT AND SEE! | : Instead of Buying, Add Years of Wear to Old, Faded | Garments with ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’—Fun! | Fight high living costs with ‘Diamond Dyes.’’ Perfect results are sure, no matter / if your old apparel be wool or silk; linen, cotton or mixed goods. “Diamond Dyes” are guaranteed to gi rich, fadeless color to house-drenaes, gingha blouses, stockings, skirts draperies, everything! new, aprons, ‘ters, children’s coats, The Direction Book in package tells plainly how to | ond-dye over any color. Yoo ean not make a mistake, To mateh material, have druggist ehow you “Diamond Dye” Color Card. Accept no substitute! TREE TEA Ceylon (black) is a blend of the choicest Ceylon, India Java mountain grown teas, You pay less and obtain the best: The guarantee on TREE TEA Ceylon is the same as on the famous M. J. B. Coffee, both packed by M. J. Brandenstein & Co, Ofice and Warehouse, 313 Occidental Ave:, Seattle | stood knew that the worst thing that can The Worst Hind of Infidel BY DR. FRANK NE (Copyright, 1920, by Fr rane) far back as Solomon, men who under- ( He has to keep a mouth fit to. kiss his wife with. And, most impotrant of all, he has to keep eyes that are not afraid to look into the e of his children. And, more than that, he wants to feel happen a bad man, a cheat, a sneak, or a rogue is to succeed. It is well to remember that the end of | giad while he’s doing it. The half of every hog is the slaughter house. Sooner | honesty is lost if it doesn’t make you fel or later the butcher gets him. good. The worst kind of an infidel is the man “Godliness with contentment is great vho loses his belief in the value of being | gain,” says the good book. And the fact traight, clean, true, and kind. You may | is that discontented godliness is half rotten, doubt the «w Jerusalem and the bad | When you sit down to a game of cards, place, you may be a skeptic about Gabriel | or of chess, or of dominoes, in order really and Jonah and Mrs, Eddy and Our Lady | to enjoy yourself you want to resolve two of Lourdes, and possibly you may worry | things—first, to try your best to win, and along and be a tolerably decent sort of | second, to look pleasant, act pleasant, and, as near as human frailty will permit, to feel pleasant, if you should lose. q And the game of life and love and busi- man; but if you fall into a belief in the omnipotence of sculduggery, chicanery and bluster, you’re sure in a bad way. Put away all this manner of talk, It’s | ness needs about the same attitude of mind, bad. It’s worse than bad, it’s weak. | Go in to win! Get to the head of the class; “There's no use being honest; it’s the | sell more goods than any other salesman; make more money than any of your rela~ tions; marry the girl you want! But suppose you lose? It is then you are smooth rascal that gets there. If you want to get on in this world you must bluff. The fellows who do good work are not those who get the plums; it’s the fellows who | discovered. If you sulk and are sore, if hand out the con. Life’s a confidence game. | you begin to give reasons why you really The bunco man is king.” | were the one that should have succeeded, In a sense there some truth in that. | if you decry the winner, why, you are small, But success is not rything. A man has | That’s all—just petty and mean. But if his life to live. He has to keep a face that | you bob up smiling, bear no malice, wish he is not ashamed to look at in the glass | the best man luck, and don’t pout, then, while he is shaving. He has to keep a| ten to one, you are a better man than the mind and a memory that will let him sleep. | victor. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTSi¢ In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which ia the lightest and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth you can bite corn off the cob juaran’ teed 16 years ‘ EXAMINATWON FREE $15.00 Set of Teeth ..........810. $10.00 Set Whalebone Terth $4.00 Crowns All work IBERTY morning and Exam Call and See 2 of Our Plate ‘Test of Time. ™ of our present d satisfaction Ask our ming to our office, be sure th you Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS Se7 UNIVERSITY eT. Oppostte Fraser-Paterses Co. All Women ‘Should See “WOMAN 9 patients who have t you are in the right Just Examine Them Take some of s@#4@° Rolled Oats in your hand and examine them closely. Compare those big, clean, whole flakes with other Oats you have used. There is no loss of weight by an accumulation of powdery starch in the bottom of the package. Mer? Rolled Oats are fine big, Western-grown Oats, electrically toasted in our own ovens to a rich, golden color, giving that wonderful, nut-like flavor. Where #4 Rolled Oats are served for luncheon or dinner in any of the delightful, inexpensive ways explained in our new #&@ Rolled Oats and #4 Pancake Flour Cook Oatmeal Muffins (With Yeast) ube eee scalded milk, cooled to miSoYeatt CAK* (aissolved in part of M% cupful sugar. % teaspoonful salt. 1 cupful cooked FISHER’ obs HER'S ROLLED 2 cupfuls FISHER'S BLEN! . riot 4 ws Book less meat and other expensive Distolve yeast in anout 4 of the milk, protein foods are required. This new Cook Book was prepared and tested by Isabelle 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 FLOURING MILLS COMPANY F and salt, then bal- Mix rolled oats. with flour and add. Beat thoroughly, cover and let rise over night or tor several hours tn @ warm place until Nght Then fill well greased gem pans about two-thirds full and set tn ® warm place to rise until pans are fi Bake in @ moderate oven for about half an hour, ance of milk SEATTLE BEL : PORTLAND LINGHAM tages MT. VERNON oR