The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1920, Page 6

The Seattle Star fF merth; J months, Peyear, $5.00, In the ti of Washi! Dutside the state, {Sc per month, $4.50 for 6 montha, or $9.00 per year. By carrier, city, lfc per week. THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1920. RES DITORIALS — FEATU | Hang out your flag on Mother’s Day, Sunday, or put one) dn your window at your home, place of business or other} puitable place. __ Help make your town gay with national colors on Mother's “IN HONOR OF THE BEST MOTHER WHO EVER LIVED"—the mother of your heart. oad \ This “best mother” may be the mother who gave you life, | ‘the mother of your children, or some other good woman in your life or memory that stands for true motherhood. Go home and make it a Glad Day for Mother. | Don’t have “Mary and the children” and yourself make it a day of extra work for Mother's tired hands and aching 4 if that is the kind of visiting you must do at the old | If you cannot be with your Mother on Mother’s Day, then _ Femember her with a love letter of grateful filial affection “SO CHARLIE AND MG PLAYS POKGR |) UP THERG “TILL HALF -PpasT Two, AND TL WINS NING BUCKS Ore’n On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise Some boob down in Washington wuRgonte that we have steaklean Wed- newlays to cut down the price of are already too many HIM 4 steaklens Wednesdays, mm the other days of the Why a tornado? The Middle West some days ago was vis- week, ited by one of those terrifie wind-storms Two SECO, THINKS OF SOME MORE. —the kind of a letter she will want to read—and re-read) \ and keep in her Bible to remember you by. Write home. No one is too poor or busy for a letter to| the mother who did so much for him or her. | Perhaps Mother needs a substantial remembrance from| ‘you—something that will save her labor or give her joy. | — Remember, ar Mother {s still a cirt at heart, and Soviet attentions and remembrances as in the days when she 4 giving her youth and time to give you better opportuni- than she ever had. Send her something that will be a remembrance of you the days that are to come. If you only have a back floor, fourth story room, put a in the window for “Mother,” and tell her about it when write your Mother’s Day letter. Mother’s Day is YOUR day and for you to recall the of your Mother’s goodness and kindness. i Quite from any developments in the council hearing, it is evident there is something rotten in garbage collection. Regulating the Jitneys Limiting of jitney competition with the municipal railway) ras su: practically from the first day of city owner- ip ith the incoming of Mayor Caldwell into the execu- office, the suggestion has been renewed—-and council ction has been demanded. Tt is estimated that the jitneys take approximately $1,000 day from the city railway, and with this competition cur- the municipa? lines would be in a fair way of making y. During the city campaign recently, Mr. Caldwell de much out of the railway situation. When all is said nd done, unless the council co-operates with Mayor Cald- to a larger extent than it did with his predecessor, sub- intially the same case will remain against the municipal two years hence, as it was in February and March this year. ' ‘The council, in the past, has been reluctant to interfere b iti Perhaps, in the light of the recent see its clearer to impose the regula- Mayor Caldwell has made promises of on a better paying basis. These promises xa to tal bat he must have the council with jitney bill fs one of the first and one of the most im- int to come up under this head. Hoover isn’t the only one to keep us out of sugar. | even cents a pound will do it, too. An Old Story | _ “If we provide generous salaries for the play-actors who inister only to the amusement of the public, and take) ins to pay those who are not really necessary, how much} e should we look after those who are molders of the tyle and character of our youth?” Who is speaking thus? The spokesman of a teachers’! o amittee calling on a board of education to complain | out salaries? Or are these the words of the sympathetic ident of some mothers’ club? | Neither! This familiar argument for higher pay for thers was written in the year 534 by King Athalric, cednant of barbarian Goths, in a letter addressed to the a of Rome. He was making for the teachers of his the self-same plea that may be heard in almost any community in America. | eningien | ovaalty appearing slong the cutane |ralgic pains over the area of the |The gruption occurs usually in the WAIT TILK SoU'RE THROUGH SHAVING MG AND THEN You CAN VUST WITH YOUR FRIGND ON “uy LOR L Conducted Under Direction of Dr. Rupert Blue, U. 8. Public Health Servtoe | e very red SHINGLES | Pieas@ explain what te meant by Is it serious? A. There ts a popular belief that €n aftack of “shingter” is aeually fe tal when the trouble emcircies the bo@y. This, however, te realty a med eal Joka, for ome of the character. istics of this curious akin disease in 2 gles” manifests iteelf as a skin erup tion ef @ group of mmall bilsters, ous distribution of aingie nerve. The eruption is accompanied or Preceded | by an attack of tenderness and neu-| eruption. The little bileters appear in sucerasive groups of from eight to | & doxen or more, which gradually increase in size and are fully devel oped tn from three to seven days. | After the blistern disappear, there in| the formation of a yeilow-brown!| crust, which falls off in from seven | to ten days after the first appearance | of the blisters, Physicians know the! disense under the name of “zoster.” | upper part of the bedy, and aa al-| | ready said, is limited to one side, tho now and then it is observed on two sides of the body. In the most fre-| | quent form of the disease, the erup- | tion appeare on the side of the chest jand extends from the spinal column | behind, to the front of the chent, fol-| lowing the crest of the intercostal | nerves. The origin of the disease is still very obscure. Cold and damp| weather appear to Increase its fre lquency. The eruption may be con AN’ HORS'S THE FUNNY PART OF \v— AFTGR { WINS THIS HERE NING PLUNKE HE ’ SATS "LCOOKES HERG =] TIME eee NOT KNOCKING REDWOOD ! FALLS Wednesday evening 60 members of the Prieciiia class gathered, perhaps for the last time, at the homie home jot Mra, A. BE. King, who with her | good husband ‘¢ noon to make thetr exit from this eity and enjoy a few pleasant hours, —-Iedwood Falls (Minin) Sun. that come in the Spring to that region. In the vicinity of Chicago over a hundred lives were lost, many people were mutilated and millions of dollars” worth of property | destroyed. Why? Useless as it may appear, the mind of |Man persists in probing for some rational purpose in the universe. When the young mother is snatched by death from her husband and children, and jthe vicious harridan lives on; when the any country wants to borrow | Titanic is engulfed with its load of meaning- perigee gree gy Jnited Gtates #9) fut lives; when the faithful, hard-working ” ree man is smitten with cancer, and theewastrel | Robert Underwood Johnsen ts rep-| continues in blooming health; when the cat resenting this country at fan Keme! stops the song of the happy thrush, and the put nobody meme xreatly Interestet\ treacherous Lothario breaks the life of the hearty so much attention as Jack| innocent girl; when peste raven, and vol- and Walter. Sete burn, and pe ag shatter, and ‘ nations war-——why is it all? notch? UP FORA SVEHL | ‘This is the oldest question of the race, od up fer a few days, on account of the question first thrown to heaven by Eve bum thum, In fact it iss threateened|when she sat, with eyes of horror, there eee a tee ge ae quite probly | with the head of murdered Abel in her lap. wil try hard to hunt a man to take! And it is answered, so far as an answer and I'll put him to werk, but | is possible, in the oldest book in the world, rd to find @ “loose” mekanis| the Book of Job. rofge tla feng ey anal There you find the eternal situation and te eet. baahe te Walks Mos. dramatis personae, Strange and fearful on the blacksmith shop) affliction came to an upright man. 1 Deerbrook, Wis | His wife, with her “Curse God and die!” see ‘ ; a niles nati laa ti Carpentier | TePTesented the impatient reaction of the eee Now and then we read that some body mays Burope doesn't like the United States, but the feta don’t bear out the statementa, Every time eee oui aye. tt CX WHY TORNADOES? BY DR. FRANK CRANE (Copyright, 1920, by Wrank Crane) childish mind, the petulant conclusion of pessimism, that God is indifferent. Ue The Three Friends, “Job’s Comforters,* were the fathers of all them that think im” unison. ‘Theirs was the cheap and easy” explanation: ‘This woe has come upon you because you sinned.” In spite ofits utter absurdity, in spite of > the fact that*the righteous, kind and loving suffer vastly more than the selfish and vicious, the majority of mankind still follow, ~ the view of the three smug Comforters, It was Job himself that had the vision, He glimpsed \the solution. It was, that the moral thing in the unix verse is Man. Events are not just. Nature — is pitiless, “red in tooth and claw.” The world’s Neros live in golden houses; the world’s Christs\ are “men of sorrows and acquainted with,grief.” And Man has faith, he believes in th Eventual Justicey he insists that the Creato is godd, not becartse this is proved by but because it is contradicted by events. Morality in mam is his eternal protest, His faith is the\ eternal triumph of his moral nature. His highest spiriteal peak is not the bane quet table, it is Calvary. He is moral, not when he says, “I believe, because all is well, and { am prosperous.” _~ He is moral only when he cries, “Tho B slay me, yet will I trust Him!” Not in the sun nor the sea, not in th laws of Nature nor the train of events but in the Soul of Man, and there alone, the Undying Fire. ven Q My owe and checks are and covered lot of yellow A. Tt may be only @ case of acne,| THE CRAZE YOR SENSATIONS dut ft ts most unwise for you to at |erany poruar love Iyries played ‘pam tempt treatment without having « doctor, preterably a akin specialist, |aed fer the fact that {¢ tv almost always Itm-\ezamine the condition and make an |Ps7r4 & ited to one side of the body. “Shin- | pecurata dingnosis, and advise you as| to treatment. ' “UNCLE RAM, M.D.” will enewer, vy ot gemeral interest relating a dither in thie column or $2,000 a day, and as $2,000 i» more| times in 20 months. Off goes our |loved friends and citizens, it is with ney in franca than can be ex-| lid to a man who can find that many jall kindness of heart I make the fol- preavel in ciphers in the limited! places to move to. | 1 linus ab i Ma AP arg es lowing statement: Being out for take It, Tesides, when one ls with «| THE OLD ONE COULDN'T FIND Ir | What food I might do, I am under a cireus he's ia the ring. | Moving the posto(fice £6 feet southweat | $500,000 bond and my oath ts record- | he ae reesnitated the appointinent of « mew led in Tallahassee, Fla, that I will Forrest 1. Jone—Omah| sustain the constitutional laws of see Florida. It i for the upbullding of corn. Ma! Cracking under the graini, Atty, Gen, Palmer axys Megai|°tr community, for the sakes of our . he transactions In war contracta in. | little ones, and for our own good that | am justice of the peace, If any one Rut, as the man remarked when| volving millions have been uncov-| ‘he wns looking at the city directory,| ered. Strange he should say that,|'# arrested or tried before me it will ‘There tan't much eloquence in this|'The republicans have been saying book but it's f f Rood addrenses.” | the very same thing. . | eee Meat prices, we read, are to be low: | Try) i er off account of the big supply of jany revenge pecking manner, and | now T ask you all to please let's be “what “@reful what we do. With kindness and good wishes, I beg to remain, Faithfulty, H. T. Morrel.—Chipley ‘a, ™ talking of running | "Yes," posteards H. P. T. jon for president.|I want to know is how anybody pational weakneas—|knows Mars inn't signaling to us. | Gome fool college president on Mars may have been sending os signals for years and the newspapers there may be wondering why we don’t an- ower.” Champ Clark r the Champ ha: talking. ere Mr, Melson tnateed of Che rather gen- welding cccastons rendered selections | from (he Waener ope cee Be mt as f may, J. W. Teagar Gen operates & woda gril In Circle ville, Ohio, “Lohengrin,” 4 reeeantomal Mendeiame hn weddlog marchea—Koorville (Tou) Journal, ye o ee A woman has sued for étrorce, But, as the taflor remarked when charging ber husband moved 14}h¢ wei to the gymnasium, “I be SLDL LAL AL ISLIP PDA | OVO 1 GGINE om for individual disreems, | Se [ree | | INFORMATION Fnprron, | U, & Public Health Kervion, Washington, DO, LETS ALL BE CAREFUL As juntice of the peace for District | No. 6, Washington county, dearly be- | | } i | not be for or thru any prejudice or in|’ People Go Where They Are Invited, and Stay Where |\They Are Well | Treated. ‘This is why my Gen- tal practice has grown steadily for twenty r * Do not fail to read jmy article on “Live, | Questions” Saturday’ | oR. EDWIN J. BRO paetts LeadiAg Dentist Swift & Company © Does Not Control Its Raw Material materials according to need or judgment, * Pleading for better pay, the teachers of our time point founded with that of eczema, and a Out that they cannot do their work at school properly so /Physcian should, therefore, be con long as they must worry about making ends meet at home. | "“In most seme moter runes tonlan | Mark what King Athalric said to the same purpose: and self-limited course, but occasion. | “Let them not have to try the philosophical problem of |4!ly revere cases are encountered in| thinking about two things at once; but, with their minds | "ch the patients, after years of in-| ease ys poe “a cents devote themselves with all| wrecks, Inasmuch as many atente| might to the teaching of liberal arts.” leonnider an attack of “shingles” a | Tho 1,400 years have elapsed since Athalric spoke thus, | ‘vi! matter, it is of some conse) and set a selling price. They need manufacture only what they can sell at their price. Cotton, wool, wheat, lumber, iron, steel, and other non-perishables, can be held either by their producers or their optimistic teaching profession does not yet despair of g proper public recognition. But Kenneth C. M. an American educator, writing in the Review, ob- : “If the grandson of a Goth could write so intelli- tly, have we a right to pride ourselves too much on our e from the dark night of Gothic ‘ignorance, if the problems still confront us and if we are no less stupid ‘ their solution?” Another little trouble with the world is that too many + people are desiring freedom from sweat. | Plenty of Salt hk Thank goodness there has been no shortage of salt! on wood a hundred times! Here are only a few of uses to which salt is put: Used in sweeping carpets to keep out moths. on coal fire which is low, will revive it. _ Salt in whitewash makes it stick. __ Put on ink when freshly spilled on a carpet will help re- Move stain. Salt and soda excellent for bee stings and spider bites. _ Salt and vinegar will remove stains from discolored tea- it puts out fire in a chimney. In oven under baking tins will prevent their scorching n bottom. In water is the best thing to clean willowware and mat- AS 8 gargle be) or soreness of throat. on re when broiling steak will t ‘Blazing from dripping fat. 4 Rie yatibee _ On fingers when cleaning fowls, meat or fish, will pre- ra Used to season practically every meat and vegetable. vp aed by pore be marty bo Father Neptime will forgive the quai d stri ith and will allow no “shortage” of cela Ja 3 quence that they be warned of the} possibilities of the future, and ‘that |they be confined to an apartment of | equabie temperature, in which they are not exposed to atmospheric lchanges. This measure is especiatly | important In zosters of the face. When “shingles” involves the eye, a skilled oculist should be consulted. | | | | | DK. 4. mh prem Free Examination BEST $2.50 GLASSES on Earth ‘We are one of the few optical stores in ti jorthwest that Feally | lgrind from start to Snish, jand w: he only one in '‘LE—ON FIRST AVE, Examination free, by graduate op. tometrist. Glasses not prescribed unless absolutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO, 1116 FIRST AVENUE Lorene Spring nd geneee . users until needed, “Your overalls fit easy= why dont mine ?” “I've of all I Buckle Bive long wear.” 4 RE we are, Bill, doing the same kind of work— and my overalls pull and bind—make me want to take ’em off—throw ’em away! “And when I look at you, you're alwayscomfortable. Your overalls fit just as easy as the day you bought ’em. “Believe me—next time I'll take your advice and buy Blue Buckles.” Hard work—kneeling, bending, stretching—is what Blue Buckles are built for. They are so big and roomy they always fit easy—make you forget you have on overalls, tried a lot of overalls, but worn I'll choose Blue ‘ery time, They always + Lon Ot i jon Corn and Small Groin Gramers Association They are made of the toughest, longest-we: the points that make Blue Buckles right in Ask your dealer for Blue Buckles, wring denim, with broad, double-stitched seams that don’t rip. First class workmanship has made Blue Buckles the bi selling overall in the world. Big reinforced pockets, laced so you won't sit on them—a solid back-band that olds its shape-—extra wide suspenders—heavy brass buttons and best quality loops and buckles—these are est every detail, Blue Buckle OVéFAlls Biggest selling overall in the world But five stock comes to market every ‘day in fluctuating quantities from scat- tered sources, wholly uncontrolled and at times without regard to market needs, An immediate outlet must be found for.the perishable products, at whatever price, as only a very small proportion can be stored. No one can foresee or stipulate what they shall bring; prices must fluctuate from day to day to insure keeping the market clear, Only the most exacting care of every detail of distribution enables Swift & Company to make the small profit from all sources of a fraction of a cent per pound, necessary for it to con- tinue to obtain capital and ntaintain operations, Swift & Company, U. S. A. Seattle Local Branch, 201-11 Jackson St, J. L. Yocum, Manager