The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 15, 1920, Page 6

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The Seattle Star mall, owt of city, te per 49 mon bth . me the Atate of Wesninaton, Owrnid oth 44.60 for € montha or 89.00 per year, The superiority of Willing to Learn some oreat men is | Women have long since learned the value of profiting by thelr next merely local. They are door neighbor's experience. The beet cake recipes, the most efficient t thei method for removing stains, have been handed down from generation at, because their as- to generation and interchanged from friendly back door téback door, Bociates are little. —]| american womanhood, individually, pover has been too proud to learn Johnson. las a newly enfranchised collective power, still willing to learn—of | neighboring countries now Instead af neighboring kitchens—worhen have e it. in them to contro! the manner of solving many national problems U Cc Bl 1s “Learn of France’ i» the gist of an article called “A Square Deal for the Nameless Child," by Dorothy Canfie@l Fisher, appearing in LIF EY |e After explaining In deta Gent have much chance in most! 6 wesiock, thelr care Is pald for by the government in thoroly super Rown. If he is anythoi« like (h¢) which is beyond our imagination * * ® no track is kept of them, Politicians of Seattle we're sure th | n0 governmen jon made of what happens to them.” a . 2 didnt pray long enough | eee dren as quoted by Mrs. Fisher: * Jack Dempsey and Georges Car Here lx the record of another Ingtitution month by month: In Jane Pentior may fight in England im jary 29 babies were admitted and 21 died. In May that same Institution Bead of the United States. Fngland| received 22 new Dorn bables; 21 of them died. In September they took inp By the way, M te reported that) agreed, hax a right to “life” first, and n the contnuation of that life lard now weighs 300 pounds If/| “iiberty and the pursuit of happiness.” fight again, Dempsey will bave| Chiid problems are peculiarly women's problema, It would be dintinctly Me hit him a lot harder to knock | wo America’s new voters’ while to investigate France's bandilug of Bim down than he did at Toledo.* | is Werticular stain, ere HE SAD RESULT OF TRYING TO CRANK A RIGHT AKM Mr, Ed Grogch had the misfortune ft having a bone broken in his Dime museum freaks have had their day and must exit from the show Giight arm while trying to start it/ business, This i# the verdict ef the American Association of Faire and “ene morning last week Expositions which “declares exclusively for refined sketches, comedies eee and uplifting movies.” Women in Winthrop, Mass, de] The dime museum freak has not lost Its lure among the public. Nor ‘ publicly the question Re |have the showmen been converted to the uplift. The real situation polved, That tt ie right to resort) which prompts the ban on freaks i» that freaka yearly are becoming Qrtificial means to attract the| scarcer. Fewer births tend away from normalcy on of men when natural beaw Recall your youth and the marvels of the sideshow when “the greatest falls.” Anybody knowing when| show on earth” came to town. For days after people talked -excitedly Deauty failed to attract men, {of the Siamese Twins, the Rubber Skin Man, Zip the Whatiait, the Mumaa write, agreed, has a right to “life” first, and in the continuation of that life j ea € wat exposed when rain during a circus parnde removed the “HIS IS HER BUSY SEASON | whitewash. | Mise Grace Silknitter has juet re | Greatest of the freake—ereatent in the sense of dimeadminions mked 4 from a two months’ visit in|in from the gullibie—was the Cardiff Giant, 11 feet tail, exhibit Springs and Manitou, Col.|4 petrified, prehistoric man up in 1869 on @ farm near ‘Wichita (Kan,) Eagle. N. ¥. Million marveled at it, The Cartiff Giant was a statue quarried eee from Iown gypsum and planted to be up for the cireu tnow @ man in Seattle who| Tody Hamilton engineered the Cardiff Giant,hoax and moet of the to save time and trouble/other historical aideshow attractions, Tody was Barnum’ preas agent Waiting til! March $ to mail his/and probably the greatest publicity man that ever lived. He invented gifts. | bilfboard posters and the alliterative scream-lines of theatrical adver ; he tising—such as “Writhing, Rattling Rattlesnakes.” j ANSWERED Tody is dead now and so are most of the sideshow freaks he made | Are the polar bear and seal found | famous, Fewer freaks and monst Exit, the Freaks The polar bear is not found in| leaving aaide its pathological and mental influence it certainly furnished ington, but you can find the in the offices of the governor | leaning on canes. Other state officials im the cap) — | — What's Your Hurry? - Saploeng prvsenne ae ring : Several citing, where the number of automobile accidents ts becoming next to the roof?—C. M. Y¥. C. | Slarming, are conducting “W eed & great deal. One ix a rheu.|' teach the public, pedestrians as well as drivers of automobilengto cand as ae ts Gn attic room. | “serene care when en the public streeta It ts hurry that causes mont of the accidents and the number of deaths Please tei! aoe what way a loco | >Y automobiles in thie country is very large and Ie inoreesing year by and a drawbridge are alike —| Year with the muitiplicauien of motor vehicles amd the Decking of the 3.8. A. people to the cities, " _ Both of them have tenders A man will rush acrom « street, dart in front of a meving street car -_ or sutomobiie and dash onto the sidewalk. He has saved perhaps 10 | What ts ft called when two horses | seconds of time &@ race neck and neck’—M. & Autompbile drivers are generally biamed for the secidents that hap A necktie. pen. But they are not always the responsible persona They should exercise care. And the pedestrian should also exerciee caré. ‘The reepon ment never | Mbility should not all be placed on the driver of an automobile, Childret Why is it the & It would be too light. ore cidents are dne entirely to the carciesunenm of the pereon.run over. UNANSWERED Automobile owners have themselves undertaken to break up abuse of ind the throne?--M. 8. T. | joy'riders and reckless drivers, ~- The campaign to teach common sense and safety firet regulations must Can I benk « billiard ball with a| be vigorously waged. company ?—J. L. G. I have two fists. If I double os Natural gang hes The first “underground party” in the United States is now believed Tease exptain to me why thin in|‘ be overating, according to department of justice officials, thow it can be: The wind biew| !* i* the new “united communist.party.” Ite membership ts secret, our chimney the other day, but meetings are held under cover, propaxanda literature is being printed fe still standing —C. H. P. and distributed without a clew to its origin. Its methods approach those et of the revolutionary organizations of old Russia. D) cam « cook open a can of com! , !t # & new development for the United States, and not a healthy one An explosive, confined in a clone space, will produce much greater re a throw away any left-over | ult than if tying tn the open Radicaliem is much less dangerous if ever pudding. It can be used | “lowed to “blow off steam” in meetings and speechifying and pamph "im the laund ork. coche gr if outlawed, driven underground and forced to work a) ‘siciaain wah eat, aia safest “radical” is one who ts allowed to spout freely. Authority kept in a cool, dry place. jean then keep an eye upon him, knows what he is doing and if neces- hg sary can put its hand upon iim when wanted. If thie had been gov. ‘Appte that is too thick can /@™ment policy, the United States probably would not now have a thi: 4 by adding @ little linseed |! "B!ted communist party” werking undergrads. il to it, Stir weil. eal pa | Apparently every one who was photographed on that front porch haa Toasted buckwheat cakes make a| b¢en mentioned for the cabinet @ainty luncheon dish | discontent underground, and consequently in making it more dangerous HOUSEHOLD HINTS Chicago is driving the crooks out of town and jealous cities are demand- ing @ Census recownt, Paris savant has found that @ kiss weighs two milligrams A pleasant \ to reduce. Undertakers have reduced prices, but haven't stimulated casket buying tto any great extent, QUESTIONS 1. What was “ first water sup-| system*in Seattle? 2. What five prominent dienes re fom more worried about the prospects of @ green Christmas Hlieon were once arrested on a joint | Na" sbout the Hkelthood of blue Sunday murder charge? “3. Who was the first doctor in| © Beattie? { (Answers Thursday.) PREVIOUS QUESTIONS 1. The firet telegraphic news re ,@tived here was in 1864, detailing the | leperations of Sherman's army in the Atlanta campaign. a 2. The Pacific Fisheries, founded yby Miller Freeman in 1902, in the Sarsceat and most comprehensive pub- ‘Heation of its kind’in the world. | » % The new Providence hospital | was completed in 1912. Give the folks back East a wsur- prine by wending them a large PUGET SOUND SALMON FOR CARISTMAS We pack and ice them correctly to start with, and the express company re-ices them dally@antil destination is reached. We guar- antee all shipments to arrive in so0d condition. Shipped Anywhere in Thin / Country for ‘ ’ 0 If your gums are sore and bleeding you have ALIKE IN ALL RESPECTS H Pyorrhea. This disease 4 should be cured to insure : . good health. : ee pais: We specialize in high- Pa ‘ a class dentistry at reason- : |] tot nen ae Sores, t able prices consistent with I] Place your order with arvana we | | Dest work. Ironclad guar- |] will give it careful attention antee 15 years. % | An attractive Christ- Extracting absolutely ‘ iin eek. 8] | without pain or bad after. my each shipment effects. . ee rd Tit SOOO ~ OO wee ew United Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave., cor. James Elliott 3633 2 | *Mr, Hardtax—That blushing rose - ——- you wear exactly matches your ador. Y) able complexion 4 Miss Peachblow—But the rose is "artificial. J Mr, Hardtax—Yes, I noticed that Ocean Fisheries ae Railroad Ave, Foot Pike Street TODAY'S QUESTION What do you think of the recent lynching» in California? ANSWERS NDEROTH, 4201 Second “1 think they were “s bad sign of the Umea, 1 don't be lieve in mob violence.” GOLDIE TIFFT, 6806 Fauntleroy bivd.: “I certainty do | 3 N. SHRITH, 1819 1 Prowpect “1 don't believ long ax there tn law. MRS. J. D. TORKELSON, 915 N “I don't agree with the how France makes every nameless baby | A Wort From Josh Wise: You), want of the state—France has no Institutions for children born out, GRORGE F, THORNDYKE, 3603 “I haven't read much about the case, but I don't believe in tlynehings anyway.” The Big Wind When elderly Irishmen are assem: bled for friendly dinounsion, they fre im fixing dates, an be the night of the bie Many younger people take that phrase as 4 mere figure of without much real meaning They are mistaken, ‘The fact ia that “the night of the big wind” was « real occurrence It occurred in Ireland, starting on the night of January 6, was fo great that hundreds of houses were raged and ruined. And after the wind had accomplished a part of the destruction, fire, roaring tempest, did the rest. Dub lin wan a terrible sufferer It was a storm of herculean pro Yet aii old Irishmen knew, SKORET WOMEN CAN KEEP y¢— it by po other name than the bie wind, and they, and their sons and their grandson, still #0 refer to it the great-ereat grand | George-Tlave you any evidence on of these Kindly aires might refer to the contrary? } a prt . I vised private homes where they grow up among other children as AA ministers association tn Phila |members of a family--Mra. Fisher calls attention to some statintios Peiphia spent five minutes the other] on this country’s 34,000 yearly legitimate births that are hair-raising: @sy praying for the mayor of the! eTney disappear.” mys Mrs. Fisher, “into @ world the awfulnens of | Now comes, in part, the story of the institutions caring for much chil-) quently refer Nbas been s0 quiet for the past year}in 15 and sent 12 to be buried.” GF so that it needs a fight to wake If there ty a gingie human soul which is not responsible for the it up. Negitimacy of a child, it is that child. And every chid, it ix t 1839. Ite force clephant’s| an} itt, | -~ cities are being ushered into the} Washington’—-B. H.— world, and the sideshow is on fis last pins, It had ite enemies, but] A multitude of thrills for a generation now using hair restorer and| at's Your Hurry? campaigns in an effort| & lighthouse of paper?—F. F.| Tun out and see how close they can come to a Moving car, oftee forcing | the driver to stop to avoid hitting them, A great many of the street ac Ye the baseball pitcher the power| the privilege of using the streets and are aiding the pollce in punishing | © pair of aces?—T. EB [Yet it might have been foreseen. Suppreasion always results in driving | THE SEATTLE STAR Reporter EVERETT TRUE Now, Mi3s Jones, You nay Go to LUNCH, i WONT DicTATe THE OTHSR USTTCRS To You TCO THIS | | | lynching, #0 BaautTy, Gut fanned Into a eihe—They say a woman can't | kore & seondt. * just as some) Ethtlh—Just try to get a well! fellow described the Grand Canyon) reseed woman to give you the Seme hole,” but not the old|name of her dressmaker—Detroit |News * IR those who find in music sdrce of inspiration, the long search for a wholly satisfying musical instru- ment is ended with the selection of the Master Musical Instrument. ITH this prized posses- sion, the clean entertain- ment that rounds out hospitality, the restful pleasure of matching moods with music, and an ever deepening ape preciation of music's varied beauty come to your home. The musical preferences of every member of the family may be met froma any make of record, That's why exmnnertnen nome meee awh sae was oon bee ena a AN By CONDO | ALL ict, MISTER TRLE, NO REMARKS ! 1! SHe's NO PRIZE Keees PEACS iw WE FAMILY —m that city council of ours to wake ur SMITY'S BRIGHT REMARK “Mverything in this 4 TONESDAT, DRCEMTEN 15, 1979. | Talking Thra Their Hats } | Tn al! fairness men and women who work ize into Inbor jen, Just o# farme «, Just as capita join Insurance ay With labor unions tn existence, their ete collective bargaining When one man quits work, no one says any thousand men quit work we call it a “strike ] that the men ea rig r the employers have a special or a selfish When & man tatke about « ball game or 4 movi Hut when he talk <6 and md | factory he Hed gitator.” And some ju go up in about that, too. But tha ng to the United Btates and mont of ow ‘ountry are specifically guaranteed the right nterests them The trouble is that the Inbor baiters are organized to make @ ive about these things, Usually they are hey say and do than the labor men themselves This is ali pops Whoever heard of Pr joan Woolen Mills t nt to jail for milla? Whoever heard of Judge Gary being of the 12-hour day? an many together ax t to And we believe that Andbody that trie any or all of thene th that, He is creating } hands of the bolahe 601 pedestrians hit by autos this year, and 1 think it is high Ume f¢ and frame ux a sensible and good | ltraffic law, The speed downtown district wt not be y | |ten miles an hour, and they should |}, t off cars. The most of the people who ride in aute f % th tos imagine the way, and ignore foot| 106 = “KNOWN FOR TONE” Pxclusive dintributore for the Northwest and Alaska, t BLUMAUER FRANK DRUG CO, Portland, Oregon . ~—is the most sensible gift for this year. The Sound Board of edge- grained spruce that makes of the Stradivara the Master Musical Instrument is identical with the superbly toned violins of Antonio Stradivari in principle and material. Give it the most exacting tone-tests you can think of at the nearest Stradivara Dealer. Place your Christmas order early, STRADIVARA PHONOGRAPH CO. ronriaxp Successor to Pacific Phonograph M fg. Co. tern makers of the STRADIVARA Made also for the Kast at COSHOCTON, OHIO EDITOR'S NOTE~This is one of a series of articles being publisbea by ‘The Clovetund Presa on the industrial conditions thruout Ue for wages have a right te vanize into mock com, f function must be that of thing about ft. nd some judges and most alter the principle that the judges and in keeping them at © one says anything. con@itions in & 14 most empfoyers tions people in this about anything thas intemperate tn dent Wood of the A: shutting down big arrested for speaking in favoe ar believes that labor unions are good things beeaune they are the best means for finding men for Jobs and jobs for men in large oumbers, ple of collective bargaining ts already well ex r poew againet it is trying either consciously or Jui The nd for dealing with wage questions We b ® the p lahed, and. that whe foolishly to turn the clock backward We believe that men have a right to quit work, either one at e Ume ey have a right to talk about ft, toot erican citizens have ne right to He is doing wore thi vation, and playing into thel™ WOULD LIKE SENSIBLE passengers entirely. TRAFFIC LAW | Pro bono publico. Editor The Star: 1 notice in your paper of today that there have been J. 8. APSEY. People who promise you big things ith, is the guar world is | |be compdlied to stop at crossings |e given anything | | when passengers are getting on and}

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