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

sufficient width to pe thway between Seattle the part 7 Gast thy burden upon the’ } Lord, and He shall sustain Letters to the ‘What's the mat. our boasted i g ro | | i I | | | oe ag i 3 rf f g should result for Seattie. ttle should be a city of happy for all; every citizen is en- to employment at a wage x ing aside for the future, and the same time allow himself and to live amid pleasant sur ‘The Star: We respect our ‘because in the main they ad- &@ pretty fair brand of jus- But whether or not we respect Judge depends upon the judge. In Minnesota, Judge Albert John- handed down 4 decision depriv- , O. J. Kvale of bis nomina- congress. Kvale is the man beat Volstead in the republican t him by @ handsome the reactionaries who rule, | in Minnesota. They lke! prey, He's their kind of a man. He congress a law suppressing {ree He fe and free press. — And Kvaie is a minister. # prey; he only prays. Also he the endorsement of the Nor- league, which the reaction- are determined to kill, at any cont. ‘Bo they contested the election, on of Volstead. To do it, they up Minnesota's corrupt practices mo weak vague that it was with dust and cobwebs. Poli- laughed at it; prosecutors ig- Mt. Candidates openly flouted it ‘spending hundreds of thousands dollars. Kvale’s case was different— fy different. Kvale, it seems, had that Volstead was an atheist, he the Bible, that he d at his (Kvale’s) sermon on miracle of the loaves and fishes. Judge Johnson solemnly holds this piffle in “@.iberate, serious violation of the laws of om Lat hope there is still left some of popular respect for the KB Some of our roads at present barely do_ this. - | net . | consumers. -|run smoothly as long as the republic has been independent, more than it when he attempted to drive|, Pubttaned Datty by The Publianing Co, Phone Main 400 State and county are besieged for more roads, Whatever disposition may made of particular applications, petitions and measures, it is certain that ny miles of roads will be built in the aggregate. It is in order, therefore, to offer the suggestion that future roads be built rmit two vehicles to pass easily. and Bothell is dangerously narrow. It twists and a good deal, but is never wide enough to allow for the slightest deviation| of auto drivers. If all drivers were fully experienced and ‘are- it would be a different story. The picnic yesterday, given by the EF. C edeed cars can suddenly be diverted to a particular road. Among Tks at Silver Lake, demonstrated that \these hundreds there were some who were not ex- |perienced in driving on congested roads and on nar- |row ones. {ahead of other cars, and sailed merrily around leurves, trusting to luck to eocege disaster. | Two feet more in width would make this road and {many others comparatively safe. In two feet there jis often the difference between a collision and per- |fect safety. The nervousness of the beginner must |be allowed for. The recklessness of the “madcap” |must also be taken into consideration. In building our future roads, let’s make ’em wider. The Wink That Cost a Lot of Votes Tt is told of a candidate for public office that, in the course of an address which was winning him loud applausy, fe was seen to tura and wink at a friend seated near him on the platform. From the moment of this wink his address fell comparatively flat. THe wondered at the audience's changed attitude. He wondered still more when election day came and he was soundly beaten at the pella Yet the explanation was simplicity itself. Rightly or wrongly, his audience of voters had interpreted that wink as a sign of insincerity, And the balloting was consequently certain to fo against the winking one, if for no other reason than that people will knowingly intrust an insincere man with the conduct of public affairs. It i the same tn af) profeasions, fr all walke of If Inatncerity repels, sincerity attracts, And the insincere are soon or late relegated to the obscurity and ignominy they deserve Nor does one have to betray his insincerity by winks er nods or shrugs of the shoulder, It shows itself subtly thru hia face, his words, his general bearing, no matter how guarded he may be. Quickly suspicion crystallizes into certainty. The spoken or unspoken so long as he ‘gets there.’ Look out ‘for him.” ‘The very handshake of the insincere ts enough to put others on quant. Always it {9 efther a clammy handshake or an offegatvely ardent ona In either case it sets the nerves on edge, And the saye of the insincere is a telttale eya There te tn ft no giram of honest enfausianm, of genuine sympathy, but @ lack-tustre, calculating. E ing Uability, just as sincertty will prove a wondrous aaset. Unload Freight Cars Speedily One day the Memphis Press printed an editorial urging more speed tn the loading and unloading of freight cars. The etitorial was addressed to “Freight Car Users,” and urged tus measure as a relief for car - | congestion. “Unquestionably editoriala of this kind will do a great deal of good.” wrote C. N. Mabie, agent of the Rock Island lines, to the editor. “Your editorial has had effect on the situation,” wrote B. E. Buchanan, division freight agent of the Frisco lines. “It will have its good effect toward relieving the present congestion,” wrote C. C. Johnson, freight agent of the Loulrvilie & Nashville railroad “Advice is cheap,” somebody once said. But that is no good reason for disregarding it. ‘The advice to shippers to load and unload as quickly a possible conta the shippers nothing. It cosets the readers of this newspaper nothing But it means more cars for the shippers, and faster freight service for It means that because many shippers accepted the advice contained tn that editorial more people have food to eat, clothes to wear, building material, fuel, and other things than they otherwise would have. Consider well advice before you reject tt, be it printed word or spoken. Introducing Smallest Republic | Happiness isn't always found in large packages, Take Goust, for jemees, Goust, they eny, is the «malicst republic in the world, It is about a mile square and, at last reports, was sheltering about 190 persona. ‘The little republic rests in the clouds, the word goes, on the top of a mountain by the Spanish border, near the edge of Frances. Things have 250 years. Goust doem't bother her neighbors, and her neighbors do not bother |Goust. Goustians are unenvied largely because so little is known of |them. The 190 govern themselves happily and comfortably. Long life for Goust! Wonder & fate emiled at the pun when A. Lessen, New York grocer, was sent to the penitentiary for sugar hoarding? ee rn en oe It ee een er oct. One advantage im being president of Mexico ts that you are sure to rest in peace. They are small men who are addicted to that important fecling. Stomach on a Strike BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE I 1 suppose tuberculosis complicated by necrosis, |, Doesn't make the summer sky seem extra blue. |° I suppose an active cancer doesn’t make a mortal answer *“Cheery-o! to every stranger's “Howdydo™ © I suppose a “locomotor” doesn't make a modern voter «Start the morning with a long and lusty hike, . So perhaps one shouldn't holler and ejaculate his choler, . When his trusty stomach goes upon a strike, “I suppose a martyr, boiling, in an overdone of olling * May have thought the exercises quite a bora, . * And a saint in Rome’s arena nibbled by some old hyena © Did not always ery @ vigorous “Hncore!” . 2 I suppose that it might fret me ff some aansculotte should get me And should use my hend to decorate a pike, e «| * All these things might be unpleasant, but they don't compare, at present, « * With the outrage of @ stomach on a strike, . © It rejects all mediation, ft refuses arbitration, © And it scouts at pie, potatoes or potaga . « Yea, no matter what I offer it’s sinner and a scoffer |, And it’s bent on nothing else but sabotage $9, It seerns an anctent fable that I used to sit at table 9 And could prey on any edible I'd like * Mihi miserere! darn ft! (Gabriel, blow your cussed corn * Since my trusty tummy’s goné upon a strike. xe [oo 0200000 0 © (copyright, 1900,% Raye eeeesnsce The much traveled Pacific} There were also others who were TOO |teeth an a vain attempt to hake experienced. They recklessly bounded ahead of other |Mwelt believe that cars, took advantage of every desperate chance to get/a nana, pal” Daily Article (Copyrtent, 1920) Round Steak. Cut it Thin, Fry Like Chickens. It Is Cheap. Somebody named Johnaon, a name with moet excellent vibra |tiona, writes me and says that in mpite of rumors he has heard, to the effect that T have a hired hand or two to write my atuff, he be even that TI honestly wrote all by myself an article which some time ago appeared over my name, tn which I tated I could cook round steak so that ft would taste as good as fried chicken and be as tender. “If you are not buffing,” he mys, “you could do a world of good |to many housekeepers and stag elute if you would print your recipe, ‘The writer has worn the outer coating of enamel off his round steak in an tender as chicken. Give us Hence, being called, T lay my cards down, face up, on the table, to-wit, namely and as followm Have the butcher eut you a round steak thin. A tittle thicker than a lead penefl. He will tnatat on cutting ft thicker, saying ft will be juicer and so on. Draw your | revolver and compel him to obey you. Don't have the steak too/ Chick, After cutting the steak from the Piece, have him separate tt into portions, each about the size of your hand. Don't try te cook the teak all tn one piece, It must be In small sections, just an fried chicken is best when each joint in cooked separately. Have the butcher then take hie sharp knife (which ts much better for the purpose than any knife you have at home, because he knows the of sharpening and you don't) and crias-croms each piece, on both sides, making a network of | faahes. Don’t cut clear thru. Gash about half way thru. And on both rides, don't forget. So that each piece will be tn tatters, almost ready to fa!l apart. Pot tn the frying pan plenty of food sweet lart. Don't use butter, Tt will burn. Don't fry tn deep fat, as with doughnuts, but plenty of fat, as with fried chicken, Rub each portion of the raw Rub it in good. Drop into the hot skillet. Cover tt with id. Keep covered This cooks it thru and makes it tender. process in exactly as with fried chicken, Southern style, because you have not followed di- rections, Round steak not onty te cheap, bot It is all good meat, with the minimum of waste, and property cooked tt TASTES better than any part of the beef, MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs’?| 19.000 untitiea farma im Mictran, Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the naime California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels, Children love its fruity taste, Full directions on each bottle, You must say “Call | fornia.” If your gums bleed you have Pyorrhea. This dis- |) ease should be taken care of at once, to insure good health. | For the next 80 days, we will give a liberal discount on all Dental work. All Work Guaranteed 15 Years Painless Dentists 608 Third Avenue Dr, Mead ts not given tahys talk idly bes flocking to the cities. “For the last 25 yeare steadily more unbearable, “Henry Ford declared a $5 a@ an Shour factory day. and mechanics sleep in tents i De | RERKELEY, let the American farmer live the jtand in security, comfort andpride, or throw open our doors to prdes of Slave or Asiation with tving standards of the 16th century! BEAUTIFOL VsN'r AT Ft PRETTY: Fins D4 BoT THs (8 C troit. “In New York City people ieep in crowded tenements, and ther are) 24,000 vacant farm houses, in New York state. there. “Rural Iowa haa lea people than jit had 20 years ago, and fewer men p and-cattle than it had 50 pars En and owners are pleading for ‘coti or Mexicans or any sort of hinds ‘There has never been anything with the quick action of simple witch-| hydrastis, mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, lady with inflamed and watery eyes reports her eyes are bright and clear “With mifions of acres untied, the over-worked and insecure farkers threatening reprisals on the cltia by planting less next year, what isthe} situation on the surrounding shores? | restless Europe “California, where we've only tade a beginning in scientific colonization, in in desperate need of farm lbor, “A keen for migration as never bebre.| Viadivostok are 50,000 awaiting passports to America; an immense number of the 150,000000 Russians and Balkans looking lng ingly at our shores; unrest ant al eyes migratory fever stirring the 800,00,-| druggists. At Nice By CONDO Yes, VERY DAT. YOU NEVER CAN TELL or Know Your Neighbor CHAP, 2 | (M@etng one of the adventures in the life of a Green Laker) By Himself Dandelions grow in great profy sion around Green Lake, The wife ‘and [ were considering exploring Woodland park for enoligh for a mone of greens early inet mpring, when from the back porch she observed our next-door strangers coming home with a huge market basket full on Cc BEENAAVING SOME VERY POOR | cach arm. | Dr. Elvood Mead Interviewei by Max Stern on Aug. 2 — Sither soil parting a the Today ther are) ment. Last year 3,500 metand 4 rural New nd wome, or men. sands,” strong backd.” hazel, camphor, and Avia, | time, tions gu CASE Says weak, Start Saving Before Thursday By starting to save here on or before the 5th of the month your savings will earn a,full five months’ dividend on January 1st, and for nineteen years our members have never earned less than 570 RESOURCES NOW OVER FOUR MILLION DOLLARS PUGET SOUND SAVINGS @ LOAN ASSOCIATION Where Pike Street Crosses Third QS A SPECL, GOT THIS IS CERTAINLY NE MNS DAY ——Xo5, tA, 000 Astatios of India and Japan. “They will come, inevitably, if we terical language, and he doq not | do not keep our own people on the of riven. are at the “They will outwork, outbreed, ways,” he said, “Our land tsjeing |underlive and eventually displace depopulated and our farmerj are|our own splendid farmer |they will stop the flow of the best condions |North Europeans who come because In the cities have been ateadi! be |they love liberty and morality. Read comitig better and in the camtry the reports of the immigration com- mission and note that where Poles, | Hindus and Japanese colonize, their American neighbors sell out, and the centers of backward life extend. | “We can feet the nation without lowering rural standards, To do it we must #pend the same amount on rural ax we have on urban develop- Germany did it 30 years ago; Denmark saved herself from decay Jat the end of the 19th century; and boys left their farms for the 10s) 4 ustratia and New Zealand, by low clamnen , ering farm credits, helping co-oper ative Ventures and colonizing millions jof acres have repeopled their lands with prosperous self-respecting white | | "Tt means quick action. and mil-| ons where we have spem thou after using Lavoptik a very short In another case five applica-| produced great benefit. ‘antee a small bottle to help ANY strained or Swift's Drug Co. and leading We! inflamed ‘The next-door stranger and his wife dumped the large, fine-looking | plants down in their back yard and began sorting them. “Where did you met quired the wife, approaching fence. “We want to get & gens reenn, too.” | “Over in the park there are lots of them,” responded the wife of the next-door stranger, “They make wonderful greens.” | Days afterward, the wife mid to) one | “They had much @ lot of therm. Finough for a down green dinners. 1 wonder now if “You never can tel,” T observed. And nix weeks later, the next-door strangers’ very young son, out in the yard one evening, was yelling some thing, over and over, The wife burried out to find out |what was up. She returned to the| door and summoned me to come) quickly | Just as T reached the porch, I exw them?” in the ot MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1979. The “i ts very, very silent tn “Dame Vashion” when bubby pre- nounces it “ “OH, WATTA Mra, Sallie Mirandy siagooner is a bard working woman. She tofia' early and late, and, no her neigh bors ay, has the cleanest bouss in town. Does all her own washing, and | mending, and sewing. Helps the kids with thetr stodles at night But— Mr. Magooner ts the kind of @ guy who would as soon go to work as cut out bis right eyel eee Mra, Sarah Amanfa McBooner doewn't do a liek of work. She in too busy with her bridge and her matinees, and her recep tions, and her luncheons. She knows leas about waehing dishes and darning socks than she known about the flora and tama lof Neptune. But— Mr. McBooner ts a whale when it comes to tackling work. He digs early and he dign late, and be lieve you me, he sure does bring home the bacont eee Little Johnnie OTot! tad a Gna whd thought a boy was intended by nature to labor. Johnnie was yanked out of schoo! | when he was nine and set to grub} bing for a living. ® long, angular arm reach out from the collar, dragging him maide. We never heard him utter again thom telltale words: Non wine for sale!” oee Bloomers are 69 years old today. Amelia Bloomer, editor of a prohi- bition paper called “The Lily” and published at Seneca Falls, N. Y., in troduced them at a party and gave the old women of the neighborhood something to talk about for a sewing circle generation, Amelia didn't have the nerve to spring ‘em in her home town, but went to Lowell, Maas, to do it She started something that she couldn't finish, for the bloomer took the brick from under the waeel and the feminine clothes wagon has been running away downhill ever ance eee ‘When @ tree leaves it doesnt pack “014 Jones went to the doctor with stomach trouble and the doc put him on @ milk diet, then he only got worse.” « “Gwan. How could he get worse on milkt™ “He became very een sick” ouch eee For a whfle Wilson was our m- tional HYMN till he got to spelling it with capital I. on D USUALLY Net Increase 1919 1970 This Year. as JANUARY ---2- 2 (689 1,047 338 One FEBRUARY .. 342 490 48 MARCH 479 72 43 APRIL 407 ou 107 MAY... 382 383 1 JUNE .cacce 539 3 TOTAL considered that Seattle’ this Pioneer Savings In distinction of being the ly Savings Institution than five per cent com monthly balances. Asse’ $12,500,000 F. B. FINLEY RAYMOND R. FRAZIER IVAR JANSON HENRY R. KING WILLIAM A. PETERS JAMES SHANNON OPEN AN ACCOUNT on or before August 5th and receive five months’ dividends STATISTICS ARE UNINTERESTING , THESE ARE DIFFERENT NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OPENED WITH THIS BANK Average amount of each new account $331.89, during the first six months of 1920, or a total for the period of $1,176,565.62. These figures are significant because they in- dicate a growing disposition to save money. These figures grow more significant when it is large this year as it was last. We accept savings only. For over thirty years, we have never paid less WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 810 SECOND AVENUE f Thriftogram: A Savings Account will help to insure the future independence of your wife and children. TRUSTEES E. G, AMES F. K, STRUVE JOHN T. CONDON WILLIAM THAANUM. Johnnie never saw the time when the next-door strangers’ vine-covered |y could tear an hour off te play back veranda, and seize the child bY) Vis, the other kids But— John OfTof now measures hts wealth by the bale, and they have “Dandelion wine for miet Dando en Te larger eafe down at the bank to keep his kale eee Master Jimmie Larich Bad @} father who said— : “My son wil never have to steve- lke I did when I was @ boy.” And Jimmie didn’t Jimmie learned so Mitte shout work that he couldn't even spell ft. Jimmie always put wouldn't, couldn't or shouldn't before work. | When his father lost his dough Jimmie stared work in the face |for the first time. But neither recognized the otherf: eee Tf the Germans enter the Otympfe games we haven't any show; they have had too much practice in rum ning. —_——$—$—$—$—$ \If you value your watch, let Haynes potaanerd it. Next to Liberty Theatre, ‘SEATTLE tis THURS., FRL, AUG. 5-6 SHOW GROUNDS JOHN ROBINSON exclusive and se acta than ever presented im the paafe Tickets on sale both days 9¢ Bush & Lane Piano Co, 1519 Third Ave. No Extra Charge a lecember $1 next. 3,545 8 pay roll is not nearly as Open an account in stitution which enjoys the Oldest and Largest Strict- in the Pacific Northwest. pounded semi-annually on Established Thirty Years VILAS ¥. W. WEST DAVID WHITCOMB EUGENE B. FAVRE, Spokane L. 0, JANECK, Yakima