The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1920, Page 6

Published Dalty by The # Newspaper Ro. The Seattle Star a 2 Publianing olinetared By mall out oe per month: B montha #160 Phone Male Press Servic $8.68, tm of Washington, Outatde of the « $4.50 for € montha or $9.06 per year, My carrier, , Ve pee weak know || “Good Reading AN may be found book, In potatoes for 86) nat in France the day thrill of histortoal boy a farmers who still who offer And the 1 for Ame When American pouring Into any rere was nothing too Now everything is Senator Bu Welcome in A a an sometimes say what we t you.” Ani I ' BE respect for the Amer Amendment to in favor the Brit Mexico Japan bas Rheir disapproval Are everywhere on tt Yet they are two re Yfarious plots Persons may individual Ame Hmerit the disfavor ‘When the most Himself in Pentment. | Wharity and ¢ “When | unjustly or could names t! as bad in hmetie Nouriat bushel your tel or om pares sell cents a and omen any for Krocers for M4 cants a d amar to this from has 10 barrels of sum just taten book: | 4 er ntaining | > conte al; money will hook salen of b Kmen rs whol yy and vin und what who k ot to a quayt Lens milkmen outside tone ther KE no love for re, that within tte renide pages who ean live on $39 a eny month, | in t f nix the very sar r meat IN of a family of atx h. At tha’ ago, the nation + engug n no ne bite rate what since nm, and be and groceries “wile have an or fan 8 as A Many doubt the ability of that aged New) te » Orleans boatman to cure by the laying on of| ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION | favhile they were coming easy. | a mate mt how deep ome , te p that mer in the Hive in SCUING onde com arning Above rir mpt t rene or to rea him. nd fee 1 not even in water elf ad him yo the ot bin bh awimmer quicksand, t bey to swim. Ther to thin area, d you things, 4 Take od, water im r If the person frantic 1d on t until ally keep ugh to exact ng t DROWNING 1 calm 1 be in fo * and grasp n him on his bote “ie wr hands, Bad little boys are often cured that|, Aftificial respiration wilt tre a re ’ | way. erson. You should learn how to r ™ a - ” perform this very important 1 And when a dollar is again worth itself | The Judicial Veto ? pill be sorry that you didn’t save a feu emerson . — ee ‘ [EVERETT TRUE ot Under it ne ' 0 ave bee © f the ¢ on 4 ata Se . strane Taping en you reach the shore the “Nay but you, who do not love her, represent atient on his abdomen, Straddie his “Is she not pure gold, my mistress? to pay } k and place the hands under the “Holds earth aught—speak truth—above hee? and even more wer part of the abdomen. Lift the “Aught like this tress, see, and this tress Or ar C the water ir Byeryboty wants to tell of hin loves f his hates, mouth his woes and fears. But prude or modesty | ' it dignity may forbid, and then feeling it} . his bands Bettled up—until something b the t each aide ¢ (Pressure, whén out it come s. Or one kbone, at the region of the} lay find a way to unbosom hime at does t r or “ema of the back Beem so crude or dangerous or inde as a dire } t cor operator then leans forward eonfession t con-| 28d throws his weight on his hands Browning's lines say things tt ald be | This on the lower part Baughed at for dlurting out ‘in in the @ sult, Appeal wans| che gainest the ¢ a Musical cadences of “in Memoriam shown r court and the a of the belly up aga : heart wide open. In song o an do the same, | 8,1 Nearly four for t it of weewen tho it be the ridiculous German “Song of or ate e 4 ordered 4& rearrument i" “ The eur late.” 2 now und he « f but not rougt And one can also wit f Ouija, A oersrgoco* 8 7 then takes the weig ne girl trembles to tell of a love, and Whe teres cians - * . the atmosphere of mystery w fh the beard | te farmers : : 1 , es been surrounded, under the guise of ascient jeopardy. Over $50,004 appr oe “ iment, and Knowing that aif* can always els | farmers are held wp on this @ rip - ‘ Ps fMhat it was some spirit of her partner's hand that | not ate interest rates w the fresh alr to be * | the pointer, she lets herself «pelt out con- | priv farm. loan concerns, The result is on with ( rod, the al or compromising questions that her lpe | farmers will curtail production and every breakfast | #10" repeats the proces ~—— hy ee water. | table in the land will suffer. Derformed @ Ouija has much to teach—not about spirits or the patural—but about the mysteties of the human s «“ ” Being a “fast male the track, aaa a ye . Keep Climbing sends many a man off | j Palmer says the republic isn’t in danger. either are the profiteers. 200 Per Cent Profits 4] Inge Charles H ladder in t business The Cuban-American A ar = ker aac sh acieddl WW thee elnbia @arned on the 1919-20 sugar crop 2 T t one H 1 i my its $10,000,000 capital stock. teeing ¢ fligh mn the Equitat 4A person wouldn't t at a bad show for the | puuding | re tockhoiders.) pee and @ . to “A large part of the crop is #! to be made,” |... ¢ same long run of steps. és a market reporter, “which Will further increase | example, eh, what? earnings. No ma how’ high you reach—keep climbing. (Which also is something to keep in mind when Pay 400 per cent more for sugar now than you d four years ago.) lias | visor To date the department of justice has ported radicals and overlooked 387 profiteers. 49) be 642 Look around and be square. |LETTERS TO EDITO ANSWERS MRS. BRANDON }morning it is really necessary they expose It, and all others similar Editor The Star: After reading |do fly in the } cat a bite, jump | wherever found, and firmly believe mrs. Brandon‘s letter, the 10th of |in their old clo a hur get that the buainers and manufa Mrs. Brandon is ane of the many and do the same hurrying when th waken to the fact that they 0- fenious taxpayers’ wives that do not|get home to get to the fire station| ing business in America with Want to see a fireman or any other|on time, which s His | A ans and tor Amer are fworkingman have any recreation at “human friend i r fire 4 not in Japas ail men, who, I am glad to aay, in mont Sincerely yc I am a taxpayer myself, but 1) cases do admire their brother firemen ; A SOL t Pealize that a fireman is human. The /and help them also to enjoy a few @reman that she speaks about is, | fishing trips, as the fishing » is always a compliment to Maybe, one of hundreds that can af-|»hort. If a fireman's children are of t loos ite par ford to have this recreation school age it behooves his wife, as all Mrs. Brandon don't seem to know | good mothers do, to be home when realize what a firemap has to put the children return from school to Bp with. If she will stop to consider |iook after ther and not raise a child what a fireman's duties are, she|of the street. Which they can not Would not have that jealous feeling |4o tf they are out with their hus when she sees her neighbor fireman | hands on a fishing trip out for a fishing trip or take his| man returns from ly to a movie A fireman is on duty 19 hours a YY and seven days a w ning, eats his supp ree while with the kiddles, k for one rs (doesn’t do, wouldn't she want to s¢ | tied to p holiday which he ne 2 off a week? one day off in eight! Seattle Ham sure she Would, mows, {%,nobiey, brave band, oft CONSTIPATION A WOMAN WHO KNOWS. | which was proved in the last ’ slg t fire A FIREMAN'S WIFE R. CALDWELL'S Syrup eg Sitor The Star: Being a fire-| Pepsin is a combination of | Yiman’s wife, it becomes my duty, or| JAP-MADE GLOVES _ simple laxative berbs with Ipleasure, to answer Mrs. A n-| The Star: Lam a reader || Pepsin that quickly relieves the don’s letter to The Star regarding ar and am heartily in wvm.|{ Congestion of undigested food and ithe fireman's one day off in cight.| pathy ‘with your expose of the Japa. |] Poisonous waste matter, and re- ler husband is a business man and! sone question in Seattle and on the|} Stores the normal regularity of pean't find time to take her out on! pacitic coant, and believe the manu atural action, It does not gripe ipleasure trips as her fireman neigh-| facturing concerns in this elty who} Of cramp and is as safe and pleas- ‘bor takes his wite and children out.| employ Japanese help in the manu- |p *% for children as it is effective on Most business men do find time for | facture of articles which are sold to | °YS? the etre jest constitution. [Feereation and pleasure trips, as they| American people, when hundreds of | ) Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the indispensable family remedy in thousands of homes and is sold in drug stores everywhere, ‘plan on that as part of their business own American-bred girls are # looking for work our walking the st fe. During the month the fireman should be shawn up to the public and * Ricens night and puts in his time,/their goods boycotted hey are In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald- ‘ ‘when not working, trying to catch @|tyajtors to this country and the|] well’s Syrup Pepsinis the largestselling little sleep. Between alarms, fires! American flag. 1, myself, am « re-|| liquid laxative in the world, there | watches he rests but little, The turned soldier and was thunder. |] being over 6 million bottles sold each | ‘ r wtands eh from 6 to 10 p.| struck at hold the Japanese have || year, many who need its benefits have || wcquired on business tn this city not yet used it, | Ifyou have not, send cour name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, srt Washington St Monticello, Illinois, since the war and especially at th number of concerns employing them. | I understand a glove manufacturing | er Then he retires if no fire, The e en stand watch, one at a time, 10 to 12:40, 12:40 to 3:20, 3:2 fo 6. in & house where there in but One company this happens every|company employs Japanese women | Right. And if a fire or hiteh, they |exclusively and refuso employment|] DR. CALDWELL'S UP more than their watch hours:|to an American girl because the Jap SYRUP PEPSIN THE PERFECT LAXATIVE hich to my notion is a poor night's west. Yes, when they get home tn the will work cheap and they can herd| them like sheep. 1 wsk that The Star investigate this situation andl ‘ously rub 12 wo nisternd The bureau of war risk ins for ¢ DK. J. Hh. MINYON Free Examination time to put the kiddies to bed. A few math and 14 hours a day and seven a tn | 2 50 a of maybe BEST $2.50 GLasses * Does Mrs. Brandon really, down the same pleasure to a fire on Earth in her heart, think that a day off in an other people, and no intelli. | We are one of tho few opti a fireman? What ff her husband | sy. ; ob ; nd lenses. fro art. to Z E fhad to work 10 hours a day and| wis, nie Waeeoeaee 5, ooh Shd'we are the only one in." igeven days a week, as I know heyeity council, that a fireman |BENYON OPTICAL CO, 1116 FIRST AVENUE c Ratferty Funeral Mrector GIT WL BOURNE ne and Seneea 14 per minute body and the limbs ed and warmed rance THE SEATTLE STAR—-TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1920. Don't go into the water until you NOW, JUST A MINUTG, Jones — SGS THAT WEATHER VANE ON Yor DER woop 2ZHSDP | GET ONS OF THEM AND WGAR ITON YOUR HAT! EevVGRY Few DAYS You CHANGE YouR Pouncs i eee ¢ « ea 2 ¥ ermicar DENTISTS Should the engine in your automobile go wrong you would immediately call for the services. of an expert engine man—if a fender should be- come twisted it would be an expert fender man you would look forthe same is true with every- thing where expert assistance is needed. Isn't it just as logical and reasonable for you ta go to dentists who have specialized in the different branches of the dental! profession? For instance—crown and bridgework, filling and inlays, extracting, etc. The principal reason for the success of this office is the fact that each part of your dental work is done by a-specialist who is also a part- ner in the business. Open Evenings Elliott 4357 Ton Truck. fitted for it. steel. Every part part is. thorized Ford Qealers. We are Authori: either passenger ice in all repair work. MYERS & BAIRD, urth Ave, at James St. L. M, CLINE MOTOR CO., 1102 E, 45th CLARK-BAKER CO., 3806 Ferdinand Ell. 750 Kenwood 31 Rainier 56 Sixteen Years’ Experience For sixteen years, a corps of metallurgists have been studying and constantly perfecting the steel that goes into every part of the Ford car and the Ford One Each separate part has been studied to learn the type of steel best Parts receiving constant surface-wear are made of hard, flint-like metal; parts subjected to great vibration or resilience are made of softer, springy made according to its use —that is Insist on Genuine Ford Parts DESTINY'S DISH O14 plants must die » e new, The 4 must to the young, ‘The past quish that the future may ake hold This in never without struggle waste, violence, tragedy To make anything means to de ther things protest Patriotiam, long the ultimate pas Rut Patriotiem able to stor ntention, functioning in war, ar ah ompulsior The good in the enemy of the beat A ion in accompanied by lente coded, as ord pre 1de in the symphony All implies @ certain All health, sweet and whol epends upon excretion which is fennive To make the orderly stars the Cre ator began with chac And chao to nome ree persi the concom itant of with, The 1 in now entering upor the most stupendous task of con-| truction it ever conceived, Having | organized men into Nations’ Destin now is undertaking to organize the jons into Humanity hat is he Great War In it Destin: the Chef, was 4 great fire and burning up much ¢ i wood. To make his brew Chet Destiny had to bring the souls of men to boiling point At last he achieved. The Idea re. sulted World Unity as superseding rid Rivalry It took the form, first, of a League of Nations y reactionary force screamed ghosts of the past stirred, for ir stranglehold on progreas was what making atened, Tradition howled, Mili sin clanked. Chauviniam frothed Rampant radicalism tried to burn the roast | Partisanship took advantage of the 1 to do a little private assansl ation and looting. All the dirty lboys and hungry tramps sought to janatch something or, failing in that, to spoil something The Chef pracecds, He knows that new peelings, choppings, blood, offal. He will bake his dish. He canplete his pudding. He will have the table set, with «# r and linen and savory viands in order undisturbed dishes mean Then he will sweep the kitchen floor, neare away Rhe yelping dogs drive out the mischief-makers | thieves, and announce HUMANITY 18 SER And a happy world sing thereby | THE UNIVERSAL CAR every But there are also counterfeit “Ford” parts. These imitations are made by coneerns in no way connected with the Ford Motor Company and retailed as side-lines by mail-order houses, down-town store: suspecting customer accepts them because they are called “Ford” parts, make sure of getting the genuine Ford-made parts, buy them only from Au- Likewise bring or take your Ford car to our garage for repairs, replacements, and general “tuning up.” ed Ford Dealers. : : car or truck. And our shop is equipped to give r and many ga ges. We can supply you with all Ford ALFRED G. AYERST, INC., 1830 Broadway, corner Den East 126 CENTRAL A Broadway and Pike HIGGIN: 315 Nickerson St. Genuine Ford Ford serv- 1ENCY, INC. & MATTHEWS, ToAay'n Rest Bet brother That the has forgotten all abc niet ut that affidavit oe Editor We'll Sdy So: I thought 1 had a clue that poin 7 friend “Fat” as the mur hap wh ry wan f Union with the skull crushed now that the detectives have it wan auic there is nothin for me to do } which uceept their t ems to be t the r fellow, after throw e, butted his ng until he died, Sholmes. Just as we thought all along, Pine one of thow old tt hile he stood talk an on the for half an hour ing to her, according to news dis patches see We are indebted to our alert com | rexpondent, Howard Estey, 6515 W. Hanke d at., for the following “cur t with the tendency of every~ it became necessary th + two aviators t ff wo obser lop hope t y's tooth @oemn't dev: First slectriciam—Geet but I got t from an indirect current yes hat's nothing; you ck 1 got from an indi Peds General f Attorney the few minutes the coldent period ¢ me after & o’clock—If you are late for work. ‘The coat of & woman's idea of « life worth living often makes @ man’s life not worth iving It ts mate to may that the king of Den- mark will (ake mo stock in the report that Dr. Cook has discovered oll in * who reads may run” seems to lification some of those | candidates possess. in going away out of wight, says @ from Parts, Old stuff! The best n of it always has been out of sight You may expect an fmerense tn the price of cord-wood. The kaiser has quit Mother, bring home some of Boldt's French pastry. A Sure Way to End Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at nee, and that is to dissolve ft, then ou destroy it entirely. To do this, ust g¢t about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), ap- ply it at night when retiring; use n it in gently with the finger tips By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, Bo matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all ttching and dig- ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better— | Advertisement, The un- To rts for y Way St. st 320 Queen Anne 74 ugh to moisten the scalp and rub /