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

Star he, O0.TE) Fear The per month per week, Make It Snappy, Governor Tt is the will of the people of this state that their service men be paid a| want it paid now—at once. ° Donus. j oth unfortunately, cannot be done. Bonds must be approved and is- ‘Bued. State machinery must be set in motion. State and county auditors be instructed how to disburse the funds. With usual slow procedure, the could be delayed till spring. ple who passed the bonus bill also re-elected Governor Hart last Tues- n no other way can he better show his appreciation’ of the honor they “have conferred upon him than by centering his attention immediately upon the Boldiers’ bonus. When these same soldiers were called upon to fight they didn’t hesitate. ‘Whey went—they made it snappy. _ And now that they are home again, and have been voted a bonus, small tho it for their services to the nation, The Star repeats the cry of Senator George | B. Lamping: “Dear Governor: Make it snappy!” A Mountain et Wittiam Creech’s name cannot be found tn the Who's Whe of at catora, It ls doubtful even tf tt ts known among the doctors of philoso phy and the dectors of nw who adorn our colleen. Strangely enough, It was a recent tragedy in the Cumbertand moun tains of Kentucky that served to call attention to his remarkable per-| and the scheel he founded in a secluded pocket of Jin mountain. Hewn from the timbers ef the primeval forest, stand the 14 bulktings of the school, monuments to the founder whowe ungrammatical letter donating all his acres to education must forever be a clamic on the, philosophy of modern education. | “Some places hereabouta,” he wrote tn his ewn way, “ure so Leet from Knowletge that the young ‘uns hnve never been taught knowledge of reading and writing and Gen't know the country they were Borned in or what State or County’ they were Borned. “We need a whole lot of teaching how to work on the farm @nd how to make their farms pay, sivo teaching them how to take care of their timber and stuff they’re wasting. “We want to teach them books and. agricniture and machinery and al kinds of labor and learn them to itve up as food American citizens so they can be a help to the poor and fo the generation unborn. “I don’t look after wealth for thems I look after the prowperity of our nation. The savin’ of the soul ts what we should seck. I want all young ‘ums taught to serve the livin’ God 1 have heart and cravin’ that our people may grow better.” Living far back in the mountaina, Wiliam Creech thought eut these modern educational ideals unhelped and, tho he has been dead two years, hia ideals have become reality in the log school buildings where are taught “books and agriculture and machinery and all kinds of labor” to the 210 children who live in the school all the year round. Returning Life facing the future. “4 ig ten—not the school, Not even the ehurch—tut the family ‘Therefore, the welfare of the family must have the right of way. THE SEATTLE STAR [EVERETT TRUE— Dr. Jas. Bu CONDO But SoU _ MAY Count M& ousril I. Vance Writes for The Star Today on The Family BY DR JAMES L VANCE The family te the unit of Otviliea not the state, In the heart of the moral law, God Slowly but surely the devastated areas of northern France are being |lecisiates for the family in the stat economic life France te binting up her industria) wounds ute which saye which the Jewur his | 1 deadly foe of the family. Because and | 4,096 thing, and the the | Of this man shall Tevrumed hie mother, and In the wife, and they Ghe| Gxhments had dcem't| per cent were at the heme bas | pertion attained fer beman and) The city of famity in ‘That's| crease ts Any proposal to establinh ments relaxing the re estabtahmenta, hich eafeguard the purity wave | equipment and manctity ef family life is the the | remarkabie, ange. The 157,388 family burt tam | werhern- In ing that belpe the world, left | one-half of the ‘The individual has rights, but he The mame spirit that fought at the Marne and at Verdun seems to must not exercise them to the detri- have animated the Frepch Ministry ef Liberated Regions ment of the home He has the richt his tran of selfexpreasion, but he must be with a wie- e careful not to exprem himeeif in any ralees The Same wes that wrongs family ties and ob mal igationa Tha mys she ls “just too tired to do another thing today.” she really ts. But a good many times what she means ts|, That school I best whowe MMenis Ukely “too tired te ge on doing the same thing another minute! |r.) is mast benitieent whens lth © the mother of enjeyment.” Disraeli eid: and Cowper—|scastuy is the output of clean fasall jariety in the very spice of life” Mont folka think of the application |rpon yy” n® OutP * > pleasures only. It's fust as true of work. | hat church best serves society @f & Gay of housshelé detion give and giorifies God back of whom af. & woman who says cnnenem worn out” a new plece of work to do, of an entirely dif-| It may be clerical work to assist her husband; it may meeting of some really serious sort in a club of which an officer; or it may be welfare work of @ possibile dimgreeable In nine cases out of ten, she will go at it with freah en and carry ft thru to a finish before she tires, unless the oe oe hours drag out too unconacionably long. Of course, no one can be ex two fingers in the pected to enthuse over anything, work or pleasure, if too long deprived ‘was a sign from Red, the butch- boy, that he'd desert bis basket ‘4 “ditch school” to go to the And the tenth woman will be she who was really as tired as she thought she wast—who had actually consumed so much mental and physical energy in her first work that variety could not take the place of total rest for a few hours. Or, at the end of a business woman's full day tn her officn, watch her go home to prepare dinner, pomsibty follow that with some sweeping or dusting, or fruitcanning, or perhaps ironing. If she is not “run down” she will tackle whatever household duties need accomplishing, with almost the gest she started out with at the office that morning —because it’s something new, tt gives her thoughts a new track to run on for a few bours. ‘ The Creed of a City | #“T am the embodiment of democracy; the hope of af men, ctvittznd. “To those who come to me I offer freedom in thought, tn speech, in religion; and in these rights I extend my protection, that these blessings are religiously preserved. “Within my vast domatn are found churches, of whatever belief, tn which to worship God; eschoola, in which to learn; parka, in which to recreate; and, not the least significant, countless institutions in which man can earn honest livelihood, | “My pride is in my young, for whom I have bulkied « school «yntem par excellence; a caidron, wherein unlearned, uncouth childhood ts made into a unity of intelligence and usefulness, to sing unending the praises of thelr transformation. : Swimming hole with him? We'll that’s sign language! eee are just the common ones. dozens of | industries sign lan- plays @ most important part. | indrymen and steel mill men | derrick men use signs to talk. | 's the code of signa that rallors and the complicated system of army and the wonderfully simple md effective lantern and flag codes | cee “For my people I have constructed miles of rafl and vehicle roads,’ don’t believe tu atgns? oa which I scour the hills and the valleys, for the choicest harvests it overt of field and farm. “To them 1 dedicate these trxurtant necesmitie: and by way of my Itmitiess transportation facilities, 1 feed counties: thouminds, with the surplus. “I have established jnetice, to maintain domestic felicity; and have provided for the common defense, to promote the general welfare of ourselves and our posterity.” How’s Your Phobia? Are you the sort of person who can't ride backward tn a tmin or ¥ street car? Have you, in fact, a dread of a raflwa: mney Who was the first practicing @t-| sort? Ha, you've been classified as a nut by Fawin = aa eee here? | authority on neuranthenies. You are a siderophobe! How much more ef @ chance) 41 sorts of funny little panicky feclings, obstinate ways of doing & baby born in Seattle of #urviv-| things and quirks in your mental makeup have been classified, cata: to adult life than a baby born in| iogeq and labeled. If you Jump Into bed and pull the covers over your East or Middle West? | head when the thunder roars, you are suffering from batophobia. If (Answers Monday) you are uncomfortable alone in a broad, open space, you have agor- PREVIOUS QUESTIONS phobia, and, if @ stuffy, crowded room makes you want to Jump out BA Bentslo has 194 miles of com-|‘™? Window. you ares claustrophobe, waterfront. | So don't be lonely, bored, scared or foolish any mora Dignity your 2. Georgetown was annexed to | emotions with @ stately title and maybe you can get a name for being in 1910. the wisest person in your block. %. The e¢ity purchased Woodland ar for $100.000, The tract included Bermuda ts celebrating tts inter-centenntal. Pleasant place for @ re-onton, | acres. The city council was criticised for extravagances. APT DEFINITION Charlies,” said the teacher, ‘ean tell me what a coincidence in?” “Yea, ma'am,” answered Charigs, a" got one at our house.” Tom Webster, London cartoonist, says Yankee girls are the most attrac.| eh, ‘mM, what is it?” asked the| tive in the world, No wonder they're called Johnny Bulls, Ane AT DO YOU _ KNOW ABOUT SEATTLE? QUESTIONS 1. How many churches has Seat- 4 ] * # me After watching Bittle Wile cat on Thanksgiving day youl speil tt cran.| berries, A Manila youth got 67 years in prison for stealing DMcycles; now tf they'd been wheeled chairs he could use one when he gets out. | “tw " was the prompt eceply—' The houscholder gazes sadly at his dwindling coal pile end sings: « fen't what you used to be; t's what you are today.” pa- tron of this high class eating house. Merchants’ Lunch 45¢ Sunday Chicken Dinner 80¢ CHINA INN 1023 Third Avenue Corner Spring REV. M. A. MATTHEWS will deliver a sermon Sunday morning entitled: CHRIST ONLY * *® In -the evening he will discuss the subject THE ROCK OF AGES OVER PLYMOUTH ROCK * * Programs of Good Music * You. are welcome to our services * * FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh and Spring “Honor thy father and thy mother, that thy days may Is the Unit | fatrs are firemides brightened by the ove of home and consecrated by faith in the Great Father, Reporter TODAY’S QUESTION Should Wisen rmign os Bryan ANSWERS MRS BESSIN WHYTH 1429 ¥. PoP yar admiration for Wilken and always shall have 4 GEORGE F. HALL, 638 17th eve. N-—It's too big @ question for me, stand firm, I don't tine aquifer, MISS FL. AVERY, 714 Seventh ave——Wiinon is far ahead of his time He will be appreciated 25 or 50 years from now, He should not resign. ©. C. DAHL, 1093 634 ave-—Wileon hae alwaye seemed to want to be the “big cheese.” He might as well stay fo unt!l March @ High Spots in November Third (1782) —Continental army disbanded, Fourth (1862)—Gatling gua th vented. Fifth (1897)—Geary act, anti-Chi | nese Immigration, became a law. fleventh (1806)—Lewia and Clark reached Pacific ocean. Eleventh (1918)—Armistios Day. Sixteenth (1864)—Sherman’s march thra Georgia began. Nineteenth (1863)—Ldncotn’s ad- |drese at Gettysburg. ° Twentieth (1620)-—Peregrine White (girl), first white cbild born in Amertea. Twenty-ffth—Thanksgtving Day. | Twentyeixth— Beginning annual (Christmas shopping campaign. Thirtieth (1835) —~ Mark Twatn's PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Hureau of Supplies vy Departme {ton, D. ¢ vember thyl-orange powder sirt oil eana to the eet Sound, V porals to the der jelivering and Navy wh, Apply for p ppl: . N | Yard, Puget Sound . or to the | Bureau of Supplies and’ Accounts |SAMUEL MoGOWAN, Paymaster ral of the Navm& 10-19-20 pro- avy i Itching bits of rash or redness—so e: velop into serious, stubborn affections, that every home-maker should have Resinol Ointmenton hand to check them before they gettheupperhand, We rec: ommend Resinol forthis with the utmost tonfidence because of its harm! less ingre- dients and its success in healing eczema and similar serious skin diseases, Resinol Ointment ts an excellent heal! wo, for chafings, burns sod perteen Lens, ibe dy Bold Ly al deviate. || Not willingty | funkeys to Fido, bell boys to bull Ulysses and the Dogman Byndicate, Inc) When the forefinger of twilight be ging to mmudge the clear drawn lines of the Big City there is inaugurated an hour devoted to one of the most melancholy sights of urban life Out from the towering fiat crags and apartment peaks of the cliff dwellers of New York ateals an army of beings that were once men. Even yet they go upright upon two limbe and retain human form and speech; but you will observe that they are behind animals in progress. Bach of these beings follows a dog, to which he is fastened by an artificial liga ment. ‘These men are afl victims to Ciron. do they become terriers, and toddlers after Towzer Modern Ciree, instead of turning them into animals, has kindly left the difference of a six-foot leash be tween them. Every one of those dog men haa been either cajoled, bribed, or commanded by his own particular Circe to take the dear household pet out for an airing. iy their faces and manner you ean tell that the dogmen are bound in a hopeless enchantment Never will there come even @ 4og<atcher Ulyaees to remove the spell. ‘The faces of some are stonfly set. They are past the commiseration. the curiosity, or the Jeers of their fellow-beings Years of matrimony Jof continuous compulsory canine |constitutionals, have made them ca) |!ous, They unwind their beasts from lamp posta, or the ared legs of | profane pedestrians, with the stolid ty of mandarins manipulating the tri) Of their kites Others more recently reduced to the ranks of Rover's retinue, take their medicine sulkily and fiercely Ciree-teed, and you will do well not kick their charges, should they sniff around your ankles, tribe de ‘They are with gold : j ith i } il | i HH Fig H i i ii i 3 ALL | li I i E 3 i eaned vileneas of temper, in insolent enarling caprictourneas of behavior They tog at the leash fractiously they make leteurely nasal inventory of every doorstep, railing and post ‘They sit down to rest when they choose: they wheese like the winner | pushers of the cliffdwelling Circes follow their charges meekly. The neither fear nor respect men whom they hold in leash may be, but they are not masters of them. From cory corner to fire escape, from divan to dumb-waiter, dogry's anart easily drives this two-lecced being who is commissioned to walk at the other end of his string during his outing. One twilight the dogmen came forth as usual at their Circes’ plead. ing, guerdon, or crack of the whip. One among them was a strong man, apparently of too solid virtues for this atry vocation. His expression was melancholic, his manner de- preased. He was leashed to a vile wh dog, loathsomely fat, flend- iehly f-natured, gloatingly intract- able toward his deepised conductor. At a corner nearest to bis apart ment house the dogman turned down a side street, hoping for fewer wit- nesses to bis ignominy. The sur- felted beast waddled before him panting with spleen and the labor of motion. Suddenty the dog stopped. A tall, brown, Jlong-coated, wide-brimmed man stood like a Colossus blocking the sidewalk and declaring: “Well, I'm a sonof a gun? “Jim Berry!" breathed the dogman, with exclamation points in his voice. “Sam Telfair,” cried Wide-Rrim again, “you ding-basted old willy- walloo, give us your hoof? Their hands clasped tn the brief, tight greeting of the West that Is death to the hand-shake microbe. “You old fat rascal!" continued Wide-Brim, with a wrinkled brown smile; “it's been five years since I seen you. I been tn this town a week, but you can't find nobody in| auch a place, Well, you dinged old married man, how are they coming?” | Something mushy and heavily soft Ike raised dough leaned against Jim's leg and chewed his trousers with a yeasty growl. “Get to work,” said Jim, “and ex plain this “yard-wide hydrophobia yearling you've throwed your lasso over, Are you the poundnaster of this burg? Do you call that a dog or what?” “T need a drink,” sald the dogman., dejected at the reminder of his old dog of the sea. “Come on.” Hard by was @ cafe. "Tis ever do in the big olty. They sat at @ table, and the bloated monster yelped and scram bled at the end of bis leash to get at the cafe cat, “Whisky,” sald Jim to the waiter “Make it two,” said the dogman “You're fatter,” said Jim, “and you (Copyright, 1920, by The Wheeler | irl you look subjugated. I don’t know about the East agreeing with you. All the boys asked me to hunt you up when | started. Bandy King, he went up the Klondike Watson Bur rel, he married the oldest Peters I made some money buying beeves, and I bought @ lot of wild land up on the Little Powder, Going | fence next fall. Bill Rawlins, he's gone to farming. You remember Bill \of courne—be wan courting Marce | excuse me, Sam—I mean the lady you married, while she was teaching school at Prairie View. But you was the lucky man How ts Minsis Telfair “Bh-t-h? said the dogman, aignal- ing the walter; “give it a name.” “Whisky,” said Jim “Make it two,” gaid the dogman. “She's well,” be continued, after his chaser, “She refased to live any: where but In New York, where she came from. We live in a fiat. Every evening at six I take that dog out for a walk It's Marcella's pet earth, Jim. that hated one another like me and that dog does, His name's Lovekins, Marcella dresses for dinner while we're out. tabbie dote. Ever try one of them, Jim?” “No, I never,” aai4 Jim. “I seen the signs, but I thought they said table de hole’ 1 thought it was French for pool tables. How does It | taster? “If you're going to be tn the ety for awhile we will——* “No, siree. I'm starting for home this evening on the 725. Like to stay longer, but I can’t” “I'll walk down to the ferry with you,” said the dogman. The dog had bound @ leg each of Jim and the chair together, and had sunk Into a comatose slumber. Jim stumbled and the leash was slightly wrenched. The shrieks of the awak- ened beast rang for a block around. “If that’s your dog,” eaid Jim. when they were on the street again, “what's to binder you from running that habeas corpus you've got around his neck over a limb and walking off and forgetting him?” “I'd never Gare to,” said the dog- man, awed at the bold proposition. “He sleeps in the bed. I sleep on a lounge. He runs howling to Marcefia if I look at him. Some night, Jim, I'm going to get even with that dor. I've made up my mind to do tt. I'm to iG] 3 cu oz | pe i ee é aj ir iinet on Ate Powder tn 29%." “I did, didn't IT «aid the other, with a temporary gleam tn his eye. “Rut that was before I was dog. matized.” “Docs Mists Telfatr*—began Jim. “Hush! said the dogman. “Here's another cafa” ‘They lined up at the bar. The dog fell asleep at their feet. “Whisky,’ anid Jim. “Make it two,” maid the dogman. “TI thought about you,” said Jim, “when I bought that wild land. I wished you was out there to help me with the stock.” “he bit me on the ankle because I asked for cream in my coffee, He alwaxs gota the cream.” “You'd Uke Prairie View now,” said Jim, “The boys from the round. put eve soon and ings have There never were two animals on} We eat! but mighty important tomorrow will be the small amounts you could so easily save if you would. Five or ten dollars thing worth while, real dividends at regu- lar intervals. For 19 years the Sav- 9 Ppivipsnps get Sound Savings & Loan Association | ups for 60 milea around ride in there |One corner of my pasture te in 16 miles of the town. There's a straight 40 miles of wire on one mide of it.” “You pass thru the kitchen to get to the bedroom,” said the dogmas, “and you pass thru the parlor to get to the bathroom, and you back out thru the dining-room to get into the bedroom so you can turn ardund and leave by the kitchen. And he snores and barks in bis sleep, and I have to smoke in the park on pecount of his asthma.” | “Don’t Misuts Telfatr—degan Jim, “Oh, shut mp maid @ogmaa. “What is it this time’ “Whisky,” #aid Jim. “Make it two,” said the dogs f “Well, It) be racking slogg Gowh) 47 toward the ferry,” said the, other, “Come on, thera you, mangy, lturtle backed, snake-heated, bench legged ton-and-s-half of soa{) greaser” | shouted the dogman, with a new note | in his voice and a new band on the leash. The dog scraabled dfs. them, with an angry whioe st such | unusual language trom his cuatdian. At the foot of Twenty/third street the dogman led the way thru ewing- “Whisky,” “Make it two,” said th dogman. “1 don’t know,” said, the rand» | man, “where I'l! find thy; man ¥ to take charge of the Little outfit I want somebody I something about. Finest stretch of prairie and timber you, ever equinted lyour eye over, Sam.’ Now, if you vas— “Speaking of hyd t ” said the dogman, “the pther he chewed a plece outs of my leg be cause I knocked a fy off Marcelia’ Arm. ‘It ought th be cauterized,” seys Mareetia, and I was thinking so myself. I telephortes for the docter, ami when he comes Marcella says to me: ‘Help me hold the poor dear whlle the doctor fixes his mouth. Oh, I hope he got no virus on any of his toofies when he bit you’ what do you think of that?” 4 “Dace Missis Telfair”—began Jim. “Om ¢rop {2.” said the dogman. “Comeé again” “whisky,” “Maka it tun.” naid the ‘They walked on ranchman ste)pped dow. Sudéenty to the to the ‘The “Food - Dirink” for All Agee. Quick Lunch st Hame, Office, end Fountains. Ask for he amr Avoid Imit ations to work here ry pay-day will amount to some- while it’s mount- it will earn you of our Members never earned less