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

The Seattle Star Be SAR, ont of es, Me ter mente: 0 eatin, 61.00 @ months, $2.16; year, 08.40, ym the State of Wash mm. Outekte of thé stale, The per month, $4.50 for ¢ montha, or 69.00 per year, ly carrier, elty, 120 per w' King County Needs Him Whereas, Malcolm Douglas, an ex-service man of unquestioned cour- age and character and a lawyer of standing and ability, is a candidate for the republican nomination for prosecuting attorney; and, Whereas, The stand of the Fer prosecuting attorney on the issues that the ex-service men have championed in this community has been complacent and unsatisfactory and his official reccrd with respect to law enforcement has been weak and vacillating; and, Whereas, The issue of good government is so clearly drawn in this campaign as to require the active participation of veterans, and the candi- _ dacy of Malcolm Douglas represents the principles for which ex-service “| men are standing. Therefore, be it Resolved, That the Seattle branch of the Second Division Association, com) of men who fought with him at St. Mihiel, in the Champagne, and in the Argonne, knowing his qualities of leadership and courage, here- | by indorse Malcolm Douglas for prosecuting attorney, and pledge our- selves collectively and individually to work in every proper manner to se- _ eure his nomination and election. This resolution was passed unanimously at a meeting of | the Second Division association held in Roosevelt hall Sat-| urday night. | It is the expression of confidence and esteem held by the men who have known Malcolm Douglas in the stress of battle “over there.” A man’s worth, his intrinsic worth, will not be long hidden from his comrades under such cir tters to the! ditor— — driefty. ink or typewriter. side of paper only. your name. PREMATURELY eee them on every side--men ‘women included before their with tired-looking eyes, bodies @ longer held vigorously erect, @ Gad quite devoid of elasticity. is worry that has done thi: tell if. “Life is so stren iiaey, 20 complex and full of The cares of gem them prematurely old.” @oubt you are right in many been suspected by you. “Thus, fully as potent a cause as ig persistence in a faulty diet. authorities even rate this worry as a human devitalizer, . in middie life, sometimes , the Of advanced years. to the outraged people of this state, to bring about Jom earliest opportunity, That opportunity is now here. How any paper could equare its conscience into with Judas and Benedict stand. But where there bread, potatoes, i t i | il i H if i : : see e2°¢ ig of a small portion 300 days the first lly, serawny and oid weak, and alling in i @ striking contrast by youthful, en- it of arch experi- rapid increase in the development | been since 1913. when for collect and contribute the “bar’L” behavior. times only a small keg. cumstances. And so, when his cémrades so wholeheartedly voice approval of Malcolm Douglas, it is significant. “No one will be able to stampede me into starting a case that ought not to be started,” declares Douglas, republican candidate for prosecuting attorney, “and no one will be able to cow me into stopping one that ought to be prosecuted.” King county can be assured that Malcolm Douglas has the will and the ability to carry out this pledge. t i ssive and clean-cut, that’s Malcolm Douglas. Hel ‘ is not entangled with politicians, old or new. to do his duty. He,has made no promises except to the|« public. He has no secret understandings with anybody. King. county needs that kind of a man as prosecuting attorney. Only One Black Sheep ‘To the credit of journaliam in thie state, let it be anid that ft has bot one black sheep to account for in the Jones-Inglis fight for the U. 8. Every American paper in the state—and this includes every republican Paper—was shocked by Senator Jones’ performance in behalf of the kalser when this country was face-to-face with the most fateful moment of ite course tn 1917. We said EVERY republican paper, without exceptio: . and ‘appearance and the ail} — you! ception, ant emphasize tt. Today, all these papers, but one, remember the pledge they then gare om t at the Supporting Jones today, after linking his name Arnold, ia more than the average man can under is no conscience there is nothing to expect. The “Bar?” fo dectaate for office with a “barr ts no new thing. and that is the idea of @ to h Bs aXe willingness expend much money the old days the mention of a “tar!” in connection with a can for political preferment meant that the candidate himself had wealth and was willing to expend it if he could be voted into Progress tn methods has changed that. Reference to the “bar’l” erally means that the candidate has it not, but that the party Coupling was daily given such | finance committee has it for him. In 1876, Samuel J. Tilden was a democratic candidate for president In the selection of delegates to the convention a newspaper alluded to Tilden as a man with a “bar’l,” the meaning being that he was able and willing to expend great sums for bis election. The word on” second, the milk-ted | case “paught and stuck, and for a long Ume was a synonym for wealth in the of political candidates. Nowadays, the candidates leave it to the Patriota of the parties to Sometimes it ts a hoguhcad. Some The Famine Fear Europe today ts nearer a normal food Production basis than she has Production of food thruout the whole northern hemi. the so-called old age diseases—| sphere is somewhat better than the five-year average before the war. ling of the arteries, kidney and The southern hemisphere now holds great surpluses of food from last degeneration—as in great) spring's harvests. the outcome of changed habits, whose mever have been appreciated for animal experimentation.” significance | of Hunger growls not at the door of the man who works day. Famine forecasts are of the consistency of thinnest vapor. The wolf does not foolishly waste his earnings. There is plenty of food in the wrorld to Northern harvests will carry the world thru a winter, until the | Certainty people as a whole are| crops of the south half of the world mature—and even then, there’l) be y overfond of the meat-bread-po- 0-0 sweets type of diet. And nly people are today growing sooner than used to be the case, fn middie life arco dying more ously from degenerative disor- ‘The connection between these can hardly be one of coinci- merely. ink this over with reference to Prematurely old among your ‘Think it over with refer- to yourself, if you do not feel young as you would like, And if you have to admit that your n diet is by no means as well bal- d as it ought to be, be warned time. Have a talk with your doc- Stor and begin to make a real study corrective, protective, life-preserv- f eating. H. A. B. Swell Time They’re . A . Having in Winsted! _ . WINSTED, Conn., Sept. 7—Biue a being picked measure one- half to fiveeighths of an inch in @iameter. Plums, in many instances, Bre 80 large that housewives can- fruit cannot get them through ~#ines openings. Continued and ented rains have swollen so badly that people have Gifficulty entering and leaving Set ir homes. iP ampaign Started i for Dry Scotland EDINSBURGH, Scotland, Sept. 7. In an effort to make Scotland dry, ‘or at least to cut down the number Heenses, prohibition forces have begun a campaign which will last the end of the year. If 10 per it of the voters declare for a ballot ft will be taken on any of three al- _ternatives—bone dry, fewer licenses Jor no change. “Pussyfoot” Johnson jis coming back here to take part in _the campaign. +@ fidieyOJtk {cS cemfwy shré shr ‘Baby Falls 3 Floors; on Cat; Lives | NEW YORK, Sept. 7—A large {Black and white cat lying directly food to store away for future use. The great food crops Mother Earth produces—wheat, corn, rye, bar ley, oats and rice—are well up to the average. The American wheat crop on August 1 was more promising than on July 1. It bids fair to exceed the fiveyear average yield. It isn’t as large as last year's. That isn't necessary. Some 300,000,000 bushels were left over from the 1919 crops. Canada's wheat crop is good. ‘These, excepting alone Russia, are the main wheat producers of the northern hemisphere. Argentina, India and Australia still have wheat unsold, and now are turning under ground for next spring’s harvesting. Russia, alone of all the wheat countries, ts a problem. Bolshevism is to blarte for that. Russian peasants refuse to grow wheat to trade for the worthless rubles Lenine prints so incessantly. But even without Russia there's enough wheat for the year’s needs. Corn in the United States Is better than last year. And corn easily is turned into pork chops and beefsteaks. International crop reports indicate pleasing results tn rye, barley, oats and rice, ali of which in some lands are used as food for humans, and for food animais in other countries. Just as it is true that no famine is possible this year so ft is true that the present generation, at least, need famines. That old nightmare of a population increasing too rapidly to. food production to keep pace le—a nightmare. There’s no reality to it. The greater the demand for food the more food will there be grown. ‘The increasing demand has sown rice in swamps never used by humans before. too dry or ‘too cold for wheag. It has grown rye and barley and oats where only wild grass once stood. It has given birth to a new breed of corn in the Dakotas and elsewhere. Fine Feathers The ostrich feather business is a bird of a business now Fashion has again taken ap the plume for decorative effect amen women. Importations for the last fiscal year were worth $2,500,000 That was against less than half that sum the year previous, America’s 10,000 ostriches have cause, therefore, to strut the peacock strut because of their kiting value. The world’s ostrich flume busines now runs up to nearly $20,000,000. The first ostrich farms in the United States were those of California, along about 1882. And it ts still quite the thing for tourists to have their pictures taken by the always present camera man in proximity to the ostriches. “Wish you were here” is written on thousands of ostrich postcards mailed from California each season. But now, ‘besides the California farms, the business has extended to Arizona, Alabama, Texas and Florida while there are other sporadic and experimental farms in various parts of the country. The feathers that become plumes are picked or plucked from the tiv. ing bird every eight months, and the value of the crop is between and $100. As the birds live sometimes for 60 years they pay well. that Dame There’s @ lot of unreality tm reel life It docan’t ecem far-fetched to call him the Ultimutt Consumer, No method has been discovered to tell good canteloupes from outatde. A 1918 nickel without the buffalo head on tt a the well of a fire escape maved the life of Mary Ross, 3 years | ¢0'4, who fell from the third floor. struck the cat, receiving a slight Ly ‘The cat was killed is worth 3600; alt rest are worth about @ cent and a half. . The dancing masters have voted against jars and in favor of the old walta, Theyre for the Blue Danube instead of the Danube Blues. lives io Paradise, Kan. sion for Lake, rr ive nite, he started the builders on| thing worth while lke fishing, and THE SEATTLE STAR EVERETT TRUE By CONDO MISTER BROWN, TL RELIEVE 4! — THE CHAP WHO TOUD ME NOY TEN MINUT®S AGO THAT tte couton'T Sen iegiel We MATTS eCcAy eee HO WAS PRESSED FOR TIMG ff | | “An’ now, ladies and gents.” degan | Yet you yourself may have been he English showman, “there's this! guilty of that flerce ertme. ‘ere balligater, Note the length.| Canoodling, my dear, ts nothing : Fifteen fect from the tip 0’ the nose | worse than, using the words of the He is free} to the tip o' the tail and 15 fect from Hampton council, “billing and coo- ihe tip o° the tall to the Up o' the| ing while canoeing.” nose—30 feet in all.” eee Something ought to be done by the league of Bo thet as it may, BM. Angele Or. Ministration. A profiteer decided to build aman! It is terrible to think how many himself overlook Green YOUNK people might be getting fine Having purchased an attract-/¢x*rcise paddling, or doing some. eee CRANE'S Daily Article (Copyright, 1990) Matrimonial Tests Try It Yourself. What Man Wants. What Woman Wants A class in soctology at the Ohio State University recently registered the preferences of its members, in cluding boys and girla, for thone qualities desirable in @ husband and a wife. Probably more young folks, as well a» thelr mammas, their cousing and their aunts, are studying this than any other problem, not excepting the league of nations and woman suf frage. Hence I made up a fist of qualt tien myself, and just for tun, sub mitted them to about a dozen young people I know, and got their enti mates, which I herewith pass on to the reader, Try this list on your friends and discover—Oh, several things! The desirable qualities are graded thus: Absolutely ensential . Very easential. { Mighiy val Valued oo... 0. ° 7| Valued Indifferent And on down tee ‘That im, for nee, Comradeahip, if marked 10, would indicate that you positively would not marry one who would not be a good comrade, 9, it would mean that while import. | ant, you could get @ long without it And #0 on. Here is the average marking as| given by the friends I examined, the first figure being for the man, the second for the woman: it! Bi _ RR RT SOS Te AS IT SEEMS TO ME. DANA SLEETH adopt the Nebraska plan for all to wide, cultured land scarce |ture public buildings. Consider firet ly a public or @ private|beauty, dignity, grace, rightness; building that js not an|then consider the cost. Draw the &rehitectural monstrosity, | specifications so that the architect, juet as the average statue is some |the landscape artist, the decorator thing to shudder over. Seattle eciti-|and the furnisher will work in con ve just one shudderieas stat | junction to grtabli#h among the peo- hat of the old Indian chief, hid-| ple & masterpiece, as did those wise den beside & secluded water trough; | ancients of Greece, who in their publia but the average—aye, the vast ma- | temples and stadiums apd halle have jority—of buildings are awful given us all worth-while we possess This is as tre of England as of | this hour, America, ‘The tolld, trosen English | Biscpeioha, | tee tom Co type of building, its squat, ugly ie or Br ta ts 1 bridges, and its great, rambling, cold | 1 eee eens paalmist: “What te county mansions have horrified men | Mire tare ou art mindful of him? of tame from long before the time |"™AN Ait. atsa government fe the when Ruskin found English “art™) | O00 cieader of them all, for in all barbarous, {the bread jand soarediy oan © pestets But we are improving, and 990M | fice puliding be found that * archt there will be at least one public /tecturally passable; hardly can building in the nation that will be an|there be found @ morument, a stat inspiration to somebody besides the ue @ bridge or a mile of roadway contractor who makes a fortune from | that ig not an eyesore and hopeless its erection, That building ts to be! trom every artistic standpoint. the state capitol, at Lincoln, Neb.| Nor are the universities any bet- and, with the possible exception of ter Indeed, the ugliest buildings in Missouri, I know of no mate that hat|ine jand are to be found on the & tore terrific example of the worst | grounds of our richest, oldest and in a capitol than Nebraska hag today. ates pretentious schools, and the nth newer colleges do no better, for tn 8 A BOY I ransacked the | stead of being mid-Victorian, with poor old shell of @ thing req brick boxes, fronted by white termed capitol at Lincoln, | wooden pfilars, they adopt a hollow and in,my maturer years I imitation of some Oxford or Cam- wept over the ruin—a per |pridge monstrosity, with about as fect example of all that is cheap,|much grace and dignity and charm common, dull and tawdry. I have/as the humble, but utilitarian, ca- climbed the 749%—or thereaboute—| boone. winding wood and tron steps to the| Architecture ts potentialy one of top of the cupola, and have pried/the greatest gifts of the wise and MERE ts tm all this rich, into the cobwebby, dark, dismal cav- erns of its cellars, A thing of mis | placed ornament, of architectural thievery, of building knavery, and certainly it must have had ite effect on the legisiation, and the legislators who frequent it. Beautiful bufldings, surrounded |by beautiful grounds, decorated by masters, without a jarring note; with classic line and pure color, a great, harmonious ensemble—such build: Y Ope | Harmony of ta Kemnness (quickness)... Dancing soeeee ee naaweSeesu0d4 lings affect the public, and especially can they influence those who inhabit them, Do you think that Inst is but a pretty Bentiment? What man would spit on a marble floor? } Has not the dignity of the new | Atnerican business exhibited itself in |the mahogany, and onyx, and oak | Mooring, and leather cushions of business offices? ae #ym ” Good he | Personal charm... ... ty face beautiful goda to men; but in mod- ern times. architecture has become the “art” of cramming ugliness into imperishable — sometimes—concrete, and making the sin against good form utterly vicious by sticking a sickening imitation Grecian freize, or fringe, up under the eaves. The United States has more than 2,000,000 acres in peanuts, ylelding an average of 34 bushels an acre, his new home, While superintending operations | one day, a neighbor said to him: “Il see you are spending a lot of | yet they waste their time canoodling. | ae. Hampton takes the leadership in| #1 the. crusade against canoodiers. | fv’ Hampton is going to noak ‘em good Refinement . Dignity Murmor Deo not the modern dentist and doctor pursue their work in spot- | lens and pleasing environment? Do not great banks find It neces- jand hard whenever they are caught | canoodiing worry none gbout future! It has sent the reaper over millions of acres, once thought! money on that house of yours.” “Yen,” was the reply, “I want te make it @ thoroly fit place for « gen-| tleman to live in.* * “Oh, then, you mean to let it, é0) you?” said the inquirer. eee A Seattle paterfamilias patiently followed for several weeks a wife and Gaughter who were more keen than he was about visiting Roman ruina At last he rebelled and laid down thie rule: “Tl go with you to see any bufld- ings that still have roofs on ‘em, but as to the rest, I say, let bygones be bygones.” such Is LIFE Please hand one of those nice med. als to Patrick Vaughn, Harrisburg, Pa. | Mr, Vaughn owns 42 dwelling houses, | He rents €1 of them, agd—tisten| tay thic: He basn’t raised the rent on @ single tenant! . Yea, Ufe often loses not a Ittle of ita joy. This time ft is the bureau of re creation, Rochester, N. Y, extract- ing the joy by 4 little ign Ike this: “Patrons of the bathing beach are asked to refrain from kissing while on the beach.” Ben Livingston, traveling rales | man, got lost in the weeds on/ Main st, New Eagle, Pa. Search- ing party of boys found him. eee Every few days you learn some- thing new, don't you? This happens to be one of those days. Hampton, Fngtand, has enacted a law against canocodling. What, never heard of canoodling? Frinstance: Here's the program of punishment : for Hampton canoodiert: “Arm around waist, $25; kinsing, $50; holding hands, $5; all three, jail |} sentence.” ® eee I pala two doDars for a book, the fort that used to wll for one, I sought @ cool, sequestered nook; that story got off on the run. ‘The author killed a man to start, he filled a room with blood and brains; somebody swiped the victim's heart, which further mussed up the remains You may have gathered by thi: time, the volume had a lively tone, with sundry specialists in crime and slouths whone heads were solid bone I mused, “When I my money spent, I asked for literary lore, the clerk remarked, “Oh, learned gept. this book sella by the hundred score,” This in the very stuff I road when I wan but @ foolish lad in stealth behind the milking shed and took much pains to hide from dad. To get my fill of direful deeds the cost was but a nickel then, now for the same thing I must needs pay out two handsome iron men. In paper covers then, Instead of these enriched with shining gold 1’ quicker action when I read the Jitney libraries of old. And more exclusive dress and all the social place these stories bear, one thing they've lost beyond recall | —the thrill that used to curl my bair, EXPERT Employer (to tired-looking appli cant)—Have you any experience as) @ sardine packer? Applicant for Rosttion—Yea, afr, 1 was a mibway conductor for three years.—Boy’ Life. Fis “) tell you whi at, I call it crool Td make « faller go to school aAnd learn « lot of stuff, | ‘When Lincoln didn'b haf to gp Exceptin' for « year, or so, ern oe *) know po sayr. and teed too, ] Gxt tevee the darn thing threvgh, And give up ell my fun, / And ma sayr But blame it ‘Td de what Linceln done. 1 aint got no pride, 1 I'd be satiefied 3 “And just because he never went, The people made him president For they all recollected ‘What school hed done te them, and so ‘They eaid » Had ovght . “Bub now. wi xy that wouldn't go te be elected. fet chance hes anyone, Whe wants te do like Lincoln done?, What chance, ] ast , hove 1? Gee whiza! I'd like te ge each fall And write on every school~house wa "No Lincoln's need app): ye sary to house themselves in struc tures of dignity and beauty? Certainly, our homes mold our Seuwenonsoesese seenesmewneusnenreses Suppose you and your Juneapice teat one another. More than 2,278,000 Italians em} grated to America in the 10 years before the war. of the Best Bakery Goods —that will prove irrestst- fbly appealing, an: you try the rich cakes, the well-f lied, delicious pics and the many other Gelectable offerir will be more than rised at the wholly atying taste, 913 SECOND AVE 1414 THIRD AVE | Madison Market Second and Medison FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physician All accute and chronic diseases treated by latost methods, We of- fer this service to any patron of our stores, Also @ free eye, ear, and throat clinic. Get’ your ses here and be satisfied. THE OLD RELIABLE RIGHT DRUG CO. 1111 First Ave. Near Spring St. = in ing Tt will be surrounded grounds form- od to fit ite beauty. It will brood as & great monolith of dignity over this | gt University town, and influence for| generations the aspirations and ideals of tens of thousands of stu- dents, forming their life's mold. will make for better government, bet- ter citizens, and it will hold up a great white finger of beauty in an ugly land. Not that Nebraska is ug- er than any other country, only all man-made places are ugly because man has not yet learned to build wu: fully, aa do the birda, and with a- ty, too, Our public buildings confers the type of officiale-we have been welect- ing, and they mold the type we will be afflicted with. Washington, Seat- tie, the county of King, will do a great work for posterity if they are one of the in the Northw Examination free, by graduate op- tometrist. Giawses pot prescribed wpless absolute! ly necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO, 1116 FIRST AVE. Spring and Seneca Phese Mein 1560. ASK Tee Horlick’s Malted Milk for Infante and Invalides void Imitctions and Subst: UMM The Mouth Is == the Open Door to Disease ‘The germs of many dan- Gerous diseases enter the system through the mouth. For that reason it is of the utmost -imiportance to see that the teeth are regu- larly inspected and all cavi- ties promptly and properly filled. The foremost industrial concerns of the country are coming to realize the important part teeth play in keeping employes healthy and well. For that pur- pose many companies have instituted dental dis- pensaries at which workers are required regularly to report for dental inspection. The U. S. Army also recognizes the vital impor. tance of dental inspection and treatment for our soldiers. All of which should convince you of the wisdom and necessity: for teeth preserva- tion, We make no charge for examination. 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