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

The Seattle Star SER "TAT SSI ts em Le Outside of the state carrier, 68 for @ montha or 99.00 per year, By y eity, Ade per 3 The dread white plague in this country alone. Many of these lives are made well-nigh hopeless by the " Presence of poverty, for tuberculosis strikes hardest and most frequently in the F |homes of the very poor. Their hopelessness, toc Tender minds should || often, is due to their helplessness. receive early im- of goblins, ers and appari- s.—Locke. |how they can cure themselves and protect others— | Protect you and your loved ones! The organized fight against tuberculosis needs your aid. Will you help fight the white plague? It has been made very easy for you to aid in the battle. Hays has issued an ap for funds to pay the $1,500,000 of the republican national com. Tt seems as tho now is ab the time to come to the ald of other, need afd. Stick a Christmas Seal on every letter, on every package It is your Christmas gift to the victims of tuberculosis. ° * Prohibition has gone tnto ef. thas the habit of “setting them @ied out ?—H. T. F. pin boys in the bowling nt along. have reached the stage where serious developments are to be feared. third to one-halt, that said, “I stood on midnight"?—J. D. T. recall his name, but he t tan decreased profuction next year. Farmers are really carrying out their threats of curtailed production, the department of agriculture reports The nation as a whole deleomed a faN tn prices, But, unfortunately, prices to the farmer fell far more than they have to the consumer, Crops made under the most expensive conditions In history suddenly declined be low what the farmer called the production cost. As in many former years, the big drop came at the marketing season. ‘There has long been speculation about what would happen tf the farmer ever struck. He never has and probably never will, But such move ments as the present campaign for crop holding and crop reduction may Teach the stage where some of the effects of For one thing, food prices may again be boosted, in which event the farmer would once more be a princtpal vigtim of resulting conditions, ‘There is enough money in the marketing of raw materials to pay the farmer his expenses and a fair profit for hin investment and labor, But too much of this money is taken out as tolls on the long road from the farmer to the consumer. The real producer doem't get ft. Legislation cannot contro! prices, But government arrenctes can help solve the problem of bringing the farmer more clogely in touth with the market, and the market more closely in touch With the ultimate con sumer. The work is a big one and will take time, and the need for begin- ning it is very great. Educati tion This is Educationg! Week In Seattle. Special exercises to direct the attention of pupils and parents to the value of education are belng held in the schools of the city. “4 The value of education is one of those thing» that everybody real and comparatively few take advantage of How many boys ira’ school at an early age, not because of any stringent necemity, but because the smali salary they make will add = few dollars to their pleasure fund! Here are a few facts from the United States bureau of éducation. Give them @ thought before you allow your boy to quit school “Leas than 1 per cent of American men are college graduates, yet this 1 per cent has furnished 65 per cent of our presidents, 36 per cant go tac denics os alg yr gpoang: Ne > PP aya Poaam = gy” Moe tangy ary the secretaries of state, 67 per cent of the attorney generals, and ¢) per cent of the justices of the supreme court. “More than 50 per cent of tie men courpasing fhe constitutional convention were college bred. “With no schooling, of five milion men, enty $1 attatned distinction. ‘With high school education, of two million, 1,246 attained distinction. With college education, of ome miilien, 6,368 attained distinction” EDUCATION PAYS! . Let Russia Alone The Rusxtan people have earned the right to be let alone. The over- whelming defeat of Gen. Wrangel means Russia will rally to th esupport of Bolshevism as long as foreign interests attempt to dominate Rusia's domestic affairs. France encouraged Gen. Wrangel to proceed with his ill-fated mission, and Russia has responded so furiously that even France must now be convinced of the failure of her policy. Rumsia’s crude rulers can always hide the terrible mischief they have done at home while foreign foes distract the attention of the Rumwian people. France alone among the ailies has resisted this argument. If France holds her hand, now, the great pauper mass of Russia will be able to take account of its lomes. It can sum its troubles and see its misery without distraction from without. Let the Russian people face the unanswerable argument of falture under peace conditions, Nothing else will convince them Hands off As He Saw Life Andred Carnegie’s autobiography now i# published. He left ot in the form of notes which have been arranged in chronological order by Prof. Van Dyke Carnegie records it In the motto which’ he tnscribed tn his Mbraries at New York and at Skibo, his estate in Scotland. It is such a sentiment as one might expect of a man who built so many public libraries in the United States, “He who cannot read is a fool “He that will not is a bigot “He that dare not is a slave.” No less interesting is his creed, the final sentences of which are, “It would be no greater miracle to be born to a future life than to have been born to live in this present life. The one has been created, why not the other? Therefore, there is reason to hope for immortality. Why net hope?” & job, but ft must be a ‘Where can I find it? P. 5. Pi should try to get a job in a hospital or a kennel ONS WE CAN'T ANSWER a it easy to see thru men when Ae make spectacles of themselves? co D.F. you think cats are the most animals in the world? Every Our cat eats she licks herself.— teN me where I can bey a that has square rounds.—H. ig ees itl f i in Washington. Your Uncle found one without much Noah Webster missed election to the Hall of Fame. Perhaps his book has won too many arguments to make him popular. 1 What was Seattle's ‘Month last year? 2 What industries here are the ‘on the Pacific coast? rainiest If they ever get a coal profiteer im jail the first thing hel do will be to complajn that his cell is cold. Peasimism can’t be growing; there’s ne reduction in marriages. MATEO UMAUAAU UCU ETHICAL DENTISTS Painless Deatis Practiced by men who have made dentistry their lifelong study. Our work has stood the test, because we use the latest improved system and apply this system with our own hands— not trusting it to hired operators. We guarantee all work and satisfy you in every way. Ke i 1. Seattle markets a large portion ret Washington's $43,000,000 appie| THT 2. Seattle is chtef rafiroad center of “the Pacific coast. Trunk lines reach- j the city are: Northern Pacific, Northern, Chicago, Milwaukee | ‘& St Paul; Chicago, Burlington & Union Pacific, Canadian Pa- Grand Trunk Pacific. 4. It snowed only five days in Se LADY ATTENDANTS EREUUALAAMAUNNULOOUOUUOUIVOUUTUUO0OUUTOLCA HH ‘The La@y-—Anna, why have you ‘Broken your engagement to the chimney sweep? saw him the other day when had been washed and, ‘would you believe me, he was so oa ly I couldnt stand the sight of to ot OPEN EVENINGS 54 per cent of the vice prenidenta, €3 per cent of destroys 150,000 human lives every year in the Unit. "ed States. Tuberculosis spreads its darkening clouds over millions of people ) _In every community there are many victims of the ‘disease in need of home care and instruction as to The least you can do is to invest in Christmas Seals, the |money going to the public health nursing service, for the work of free dispensaries, and open air schools. Your money will go to aid human beings, who, more than any Holding movements and reduced acreage pleas on the part of farmers Cotton farmers are hekting their bales for increased prices and cotton interests are preaching an acreage reduction next year ranging from one Wheat growers are holfing their wheat for $3 a bushel and tafking of | farm strike will remult. | THE SEATTLE STAR EVERETT TRUE— By CONDO| men. Staten. The tin ing thetw FIRST, In the Editor's Mail “JA7ZZ” IN CHURCH? Editor The Star: A short while ago there was an article in your paper, gotten up by some ministers advocating jase music in the churches to attract the younger elo gest a way out. There's only one way, an I see it, and that is this | Stop the fitneym, make the fare & | Cents, don’t give any transfera They will never increase the revenue by raising the fares People will walk |and the higher they raise it the more | —| | | | 913 SECOND AVE ment. They maid that one lives in « jazey age, and should conform to it. ls the world indeed guing or gone crazy? When ministers of the goo pel are actually going to hold meet ings In their churches to try and In they will watk. CAR A FOREGONE CONCLUSION “Mamma, Mr. Gotrox has pro posed to me.” “De you love him, dear™ troduce jaxa music! Instead of try-| “Oh, yea, mamma, very much. He | earth tg to elevate the young generation, |is worth a million.” DEMAND they wish to crucify those who are| “Of course you do. How stupid| WON'T DIF | lovers of the sublime in sacred/of me to ask much @ question.”"—| If those oppostng Independence be- | music. I was no dinrusted I did not | Hoston Transcript. lieve the agitation for it in the! Crimes was the first Mohammedan country to give votes to women. notice what denomination it was, but I know it was neither the Catholic nor Episcopal, They would never moction such mcrilege. ing article for N forth clearly what the Filipinos are asking EDITOR'S NOTK-—With Isao ro Gabaldon as # new resident commissioner representing the Philippines in Washington, the inlands bs expected to be taken up in, coming sessions of congrons in the Philippines, bs one of Ma nila's ablest lawyers and states. Gabaldon wrote the fotlow- i from . BY ISAURO GABALDON as NOW CO the Philippines and the Today the Filipino people have the We base our appeal on the follow In the Declaration of In- dependence, an immortal document, [it was declared governments dertve | thelr just powers from the consent it the governed. We feel the United | Staten should be willing to apply to) others the same principle she inaist- | ed upon for hernelf. SECOND. islands will gradually dle ont, they | are greatly mistaken. The longer in-| dependence im withheld, the greater will be the demand for ft. ‘The American congress, lin the Jones law, supported’ by both | republicans and democrats, solemnly promised the Filipinos independence | jupen the establishment of a stable government, and our claim that the! epecified stable government is now in existence in the islands has been | officially confirmed by America’s | own highest representatives there | THIRD—The United States went | before the world in the recent world | wor as the avowed champion of the | principle of self-determination. Sure. | ly, if America refuses to apply the principle to a nation of people who have repeatedly request: | ed their independence, risking her present exalted position as champion of the righta of smaller and weaker nations of the | Gabaldon, A., setting United the yme when the Amer congress should grant in dependence to the 10,600,000 inhabl ants of the Philippine islands » will be to the terent Z Isauro Gabaldon sire for ft in growing constantly, both | among the leaders and the manwes preatest respect and affection for America | America can make no mistake in If independence is granted in the |#T&nting Independence to the Fill near future America will always |P!nos. for they are capable of main have the goodwill of the Filipinos. | “ining @ stable government, and are tut if America keeps putting the |Teady and anxious to do wo. If! Vilipinos off, first with one exc une | America grants independence, the nd then with another, the Filipinos | &Tatitude of the Filipinos will endure will ultimately feel less friendly to | forever ots the American nation than they do| -~ HASIS OF APPEAL } 10,500,000 be whe will the } The de. period. My earticst, tenderest memories are of the white robed choristers marching down the church aisle to the strains of the organ, and their sweet, boyish volees singing the Processional hymn, “Onward, Chrin- | Uan Soldiers,” and carrying the crom eMvated in front, and my father standing at the altar in bis rober. To think of jazs to replace-all those beautiful hymns, “lead, Kindly Light,” “Nearer, My Ged, to Thee,”| pf home. But have “Abide With Mo,” “Rock of Agen.” | o f Tt of a Jame age for any but n| press‘e! that they oould hardly oop pie a certain elrment. Lovers of £004) cheap, but the way it takes hold of a music can always have it at the con- eough will soon earn it a permanent certs given by the musictans at the| place in your home. movies, | Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces Jerome Shaffer, phfanthropist and! of Pinex; then add plain granulated entertainer, ke , Siar syrup to fll up the pint. Or, . mpoke to the high school | Ee ee ae eel aon Mh boys of Queen Anne and told them honey, of core syru tend of suas “that one word ‘Jaze’ had done more eyrup. Either way, it tastes to corrupt the morals of the Amer. never spoils, and gives you s full p: jean youth than any other in the! Of beMer cough remedy than you Engtish language.” He tells them a buy ready-made for three times | to crons out Jaze from their program | cost and live up to the highest ideals, It It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers @ pleaned me to read what he said,| cough—usually in 24 hours or lesa, Free ina! after the other crazy article written It seems to penetrate through every | by a minister of the eburch. sir passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or BEST $2 ALICE M. MEYER. | tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals ry! c's ¢ | the membranes, and gives almost im- on Earth mediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. A FEW QUESTIONS ON CAR LINE BAitor The Star: I wish to be en-| | Pinex ie a Iv concentrated com- | Snq Ughtened thru The Star's columna und of = jorway pine ex- ‘act, and has been used for ra | Shoold the car system go OP * | tions for throat and chest ailments, | warrant basin, would it ruin the) credit of the car system's buying, should these warrants be discounted” And if the car system must pay more for merchandise, would it work an additional hardship thruout? 1 To avoid disappointment ask your with dir and don’t accept any- hing peg, Sey to give abso- lute satis or money refunded, | The Pinex Co, Fu Wa: Ind. tometriat. ‘We are one of the \stores In the Northwest and we are the only one ta | SRATTLE—ON FINST AVR | Examination tr uate Sates "SP ysis druggist for “244 ounces of Pinex™ wnless absotutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO.) 1116 FIRST AVE, m and ‘ering Phene Male 1538. year in the United States this disease. The entire Ti this crusade, their annual 000,000; added to which agencies engaged in the few that | optical really to | | In This Sign The death rate from tuberculosis has fallen since 1904 from over 200 per 100,000 to approximately 145, a decline of akput 27% as contrasted with a much smaller decline in the general death rate of the same The decline in the death rate computed in terms of lives means a saving of approximatély 50,000 lives a In 1904, when the National Tuberculosis Associa- tion was organized, there was only a handful of agen- cies concerned with the preventive movement against of this character was less than $100,000 a year, the quota assigned to the State of Washington for 1920. y there are over 1,200 associations affiliated in aggregates over $30,000,000 annually. Buy and Use Christmas Seals Anti- Tuberculosis League Coun! 315 University Street Main 1564 TODAY'S QUESTION | Who picks his hat—husband oF wife? | ANSWERS E. J. WOLFF, men's furnishings 617 Pike at 1 th a married men pick ou own hats, I know I have never had my | wife pick mine WOLF WARSHAL, “working- |men’s store,” 227 Second ave. Sa The wife's opinion t# what turns | the trick, It ought to. I always | want my wife's nom my hat.” CHARLEY OLSON, men's tem nisbings tailard ave: “T think mort mar pick out their own hats | BURTON McMEANS, men's fur nishings, 1508 Broafway: “I think most men rely on their own decis- jon, altho there are many men who want the judgment of the wife or sweetheart.” HENRY YOUNG, men's fur nishingr, 14 Third ave.: “Make |no mistake about it, the wife picks ‘the hat.” alone, expenditure of all agencies expenditure being over $4,- the expenditure of public treatment of tuberculosis of King ity And isn't it trae that theme changes | of administration also work hard-| nhips on the managemént besides? | Your very truly, \ INQ’ ee STOP JTTS; NO TRANSFERS Editor The Star: In regard to the UISITIVE JIM. . ’ Don’t-Bake a Pie Try Bolit's apple pic today. Just one trial and youll have jt regu larly. A rich, «picy pie baked by expert bakers. Just the right seasoning and a crust that fatrly melts in your mouth. Here's » Cake the Folks Will Enjoy ‘The famous Fruit Cake of Boldt's put up in «beautiful holiday package, $1 a pound—malled ‘any- where. Sikidtis 1414 THIRD AVA TRADE MARK BEST PATENT FLOUR Madison Marker Second and Madison 310 Pine } Queen Gity Market, 4th ana Pine | heise aia alii The Proof is in 2 “ Put in cans and boil in kettle of water four or five hours. Keep boiling constantly, Oil cans before put- ting in the pudding and then it will turn out nicely. Serve with sauce. Will keep for weeks, iced ond steamed to serve. al Engiish Plum Pudding Pi pounds currants 3 citron: “35 1 cup sour cream 1 level teaspoon sotie 4 caus and whites beaten separately Cut the dates and cherries in small dredge all fruit and nuts with flour the batter. Bake in slow makes four ene and one-half Ask your grocer for new Olympic Recive (olde OLYMPIC Flour stands the supreme test wy 3% of super-fine baking Sold by most neighborhood grocers —10, 244, 49% Ib. sacks Fruit Cake Orywmic flour enough te | poundlight brownsugar ——* 4 cups Ourwric flour 1 teaspoon each ‘ make very sti 3 eadys, well beaten 1 cup butter cinnamon, nutmeg. elke 1 pound c ust pint milk 2 cups brown sugar spice, all kinds essence (very fine) nutmeg. 1 level teaspoon salt itron 2 pounds seeded raising inch of walt 1 cup New Orleans me pound 24 tablespoons cider 1 pound currants ates 4 ** Maraschinocherrtes cups English walnuts: jeces and thorely fore stirring inte even about three hours. This pound cakes,