The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 6

‘ id the tide. if 3 IRDS sing and the peasant plows where once the ca __ Peiged with the chin in, the shoulder . im exuninaton The Seattle Star (2x By mall, out of ot “ . ie per month: F montha, $1.50) € mon “ Washington Outette of for # months, or 69.00 per year, By carrier, oily, HREE years ago today the German army, advancing toward! Paris, capped a series of spectacular victories by reaching the Marne on a six-mile front between Chateau Thierry and Dormans. | » A week later American troops plunged into the conflict and turned History will recognize that from then on the German cause was) lost, that it reached its zenith about Memorial day, 1918. ‘ ; More than two and a half years have elapsed since the signing of _ the armistice. : " * * * * * * * * * nnon roared. | But the world’s wounds are not yet healed. The scars they| leave will persist for generations. As was the case following the civil war, years must pass before democracy’s victory in the world war bears its full fruits. | There were those who, when our civil war ended, believed that re-| . construction could never restore the ruins and - factions of their hatreds. Time has shown that was a fallacy. * * * * * * * * ay IME again will restore order and peace, normal conditions and happiness in the world. Hatreds will run their course. ‘ And future generations, because of the perspective of time, will honor America’s dead in the world war as the savers of democracy, even with a greater reverence than we on this Memorial day. Words are futile in paying tribute to those who made the supreme| _ sacrifice. | _ The nation honors them and their Gold Star Mothers, as it honors -their soldier predecessors of Abraham Lincoln’s day who also died so! that “government of the people, by the people and for the people| THE SEATTLE STAR emoria ay. + 4 Berton Braley @rea) ma - « Ovr dead rest on the breast of France And all around the world Where by war's @rim or splendid chance Our benners So whether here “Their bodies chance to lie ef We pay full honor unto these SAWhe did nob fear to die ~ were unfurled 4 or overseas ‘4 Because they dared . becavse We and our nation live, on \o Kberty our hope our pride 4 « Were gifts that they covld fives ue iH And smce for all these gifts the price Woes life — they held life cheap # And blithely made the sacrifice And laid them down to sleep O,dead of many wars. who fought With spirit high and pure. af ome, The noble structure that you wrot¢ > Shall evermore endure! You held your country's cause above ¢ All else 5 a Will keep your country worthy of te : ‘The price you diedly paid ci we, unafraid, WEST END OF JEFFERSON COUNTY I8 NEGLECTED I visited the weat end of Jefferson [tions He claims the reason boot legging it on the increase in not be Mr. Féison’s questions? Oh, cAUNe Men are bad, but because the bi | ute what to do with the next one TODAY'S QUESTION What are you going to do with your holiday today? ANSWERS EDGAR 8. HADLEY, 2611 Ninth ave, W.—I'm taking part in the pw rade in the morning and in the after: | noon I'm going to the office for a lit tle while. FX, HOLL, I'm going on @ long day's around home | JOSEPH BAUER, 12060 Bighth ave. N, W.—I'm working like any other day. T. J, DRUOW, 772 28th at—I'm go- ing to make up my mind every min #615 48th ave. & rewt MRS. W. B. FRENCH, 601 W, Galer nL=Why presume that “I won't work? I'm going to labor today get: | ting my litte girl ready for a tip | Kast ‘ enough they'll go to buildin’ it’ fer Now that they got pretty near thee atres, scone bomen, os hard to make an old tricks as it hin new ones. w tes ' For the girl graduate: a dainty grand piano HE will soon be a graduate! Year by year, unfoldirig as a all not perish from | the earth.” ‘A Stevo: heidieéd A widow with seven children and a washtub has received |" much favorable mention but somehow the widower with nine children has missed out,on the flowers. Perhaps because he is supposed to always marry again; or, if he can’t find a housekeeper who will marry him and work for nothing, it is imagined that he hires some good woman to run the house. But there are thousands of widowers who do not marry, {and who cannot afford a housekeeper, and who hang onto I Dave « little girt of 6. and whenever ‘We runs and jumps, or gets warm from exercise, ber back begina to itch,’and her any special exer- yourself that and able to to understand in the be- that corrective exercises are to correct the fault unless @ correct position faithfully for for the cor- “sway-back” are those In all exereises taken in the stand- Mg position, the head should be well held tightly back and the swayed slightly forward so) , that the weight lies over the balis of the feet. In sitting, care should be taken that the head and shoulders do not @ome forward, and the chest is not allowed to sink in. In lying, the elbows should be heid | Bat on the floor. If correctly performed the follow Ing exercises are beneficial: STANDING: Bend each knee al ternately till a right angle is formed @t the hip joint. If preferred this May be done standing on the toes, in March time. STANDING: With arms raised _@ver the head bend forward and ~ downward, bringing the tips of the) fingers as close to the floor as ponsi-| bie. SITTING: On stool or box, with | toes placed under the edge of a heavy Bureau. etc, for support. Bend back | 45 degrees or farther if @ good posi- tion can be maintained LYING: On floor on back. Raise the straight legs to an upright posi tion. i The abdominal muscles, probably because they are not much used by the average woman or girl, have a tendency to become sore rather easily. Hence, I should advise you to go slowly in the beginning, in-| ereasing the work as the muscles be- | come accustomed to the exercise. Finally, let me remind you that »~ Outdoor play, such as tennis, golf. JS basketball, esthetic dayeing, are all excellent to improve muscular tone and body posture, ee Drowsiness A few days ago, when sewing, I acct- @entaily gave my finge 7 with a very sharp need! @ blood @purted out in @ jet over my apron. It wasn't an artery. Does it indicate high Blood pressure, or what? 1 feel tired all the time, owey and like tying down. Sometimes I am very hungry, and again Bot at atl. 1 am hosing weight, It is probable that the needie struck a small artery, for otherwise the blood would not have spurted as You describe. Do not worry about your blood pressure, unless a careful | medical examination reveals there is | gomething wroug with it. | ‘The drowsiness may be due to a Jack of fresh air, or exercise. If you find it still persists after attention to these matters, consult a qualified | physician and have him give you « a job and raise the children and keep the memory of their wives enshrined without a rival. if Te" _ Such a man deserves more glory than he receives; his is the harder task than the widow’s because ratstng chil- dren, keeping the house clean, maintaining discipline, hold- ing onto his temper and keeping the love and respect of his sriltren, heals, are jobs not native to his heart and _A_man always looks foolish with a mop, and a man pinning up a baby is a scream, but many and many a man holds down a position thru the day and keeps a home to- on wees and — il rom sui homes generally average high; especially the girls. Perhaps not so much because mena respasatbllity and shoulders the "oed’ ther mene vn ity and shoulders e that mot! i have borne had she lived. en But somewhere among our nation’s archives and vaults, where we honor worth-while deeds, should be erected a token to the tribe of widowers who tackled the job of rais- ing their families and clung to it until their fledglings were safely: out of the family nest and strong upon their own wings. A widower is usually a right helpless sort of @ critter, especially if he has several small children, and those brave, patient men who conquer their problems and fight it thru alone deserve mighty well of history. | Observations | An empire built on “blood and iron” the beginning, 1S. C.) Record. n may be all right in but it has a tendency to rust.—Columbia al chery is after the laurels of Methuselah. says he expects to live until England » r— Ci - tas) hoonn gland goes dry.—Colum President Harding finds it is unnecessary to seek foreign entanglements ; they breeze right up and‘eat out of his hand.—Columbia (S. C.) Record. We foresee that it will take more than prohibition to keep the government from spending our money like a drunken tailor—Columbia (S. C.) Record. The Day of Memories BY DR. WILLIAM E. BARTON So far as I know, no other nation has, or ever has had, just such a day as this which every spring we celebrate. It is a day sacred to holy memories that recede farther and farther into the mist of our yesterdays, yet live again with the blooming of the flowers. No nation ever did quite what ours did a half century ago. The negro slaves did not rise up in insurrection and free themselves; Wot even Old John Brown was able to incite them to wise for their own freedom. The black men were freed by white men of their own land Nor would it be true to say that the men of the North conquered the men of the South and thus made the nation free. Southern men in great numbers fought for the Union—180,000 of them from the mountains of Kentucky, Tennessee and adjacent states. North and South had sinned together in the establishment of slavery; | and the South had a share far from negligible in its eradication. We are one nation. We were not sure about it in 1861, but we have been sure of it since 1865. It is a blessed thing to be able to put ome sorrows where we can lay flowers upon them. The memories of strife two generations ago should lie deep beneath the sod, and on the sod should bloom pot thorns but flowers. The men who fought in the World War wer grandsons of the men who fought Richmend Let us remember the courage and forget the bitterness, Let us remem- ber the principles for which we fought, and never forget that those prin ciples are established. Two facta the Civil War settled permanently: we are one nation, and that nation is and forever is to be a free nation. Let us remember that not the sons but the at Vicksburg and Gettysburg and Try This on Your Wise Friend If you can pasture 10 cows or 15 horses on your land,. but have only nine horses, how many cows is there room for? Answer in Tuesday's Star ee county not long ago and I am sur prised that the county officials at Port Townsend are aa ignorant of conditions in that part of the coun try as they appear to be, There ar 18 families in Hoh river district uvial soil, Several no abandoned and would be only too glad to come back to them if the country was opened up. | For several years the county com: minsioners and county engineer have | been bufiding trails up the Hob val: | ley. The building and upkeep of) these trails has amounted to over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. | This question comes to my mind Why couldn't this one hundred and fifty thousand dollars have been apent on a permanent road for the settlers? It is to the interest of the Mil waukee Timber company and also to other timber companies who own} timber In this part of the state, to discourage the building of roads. } to suffer from lack of transportagion for the inst 25 years. Why should industrious pioneers wuffer all these | years for the rake of “moneyed men™ and their interests? ‘Phere are three schools in the Hoh river valley. The cost of maintain ing them amounted to $4,100 this last year. One school is all that is neces: | sary. With roads, these children could be transported to @ single | school | I was talking with some of the set thers and they informed me that the) onty time they heard from Port Townsend was when thelr taxes were due and at election time i Before the recent windstorm the trails were in an excellent condition, I was told, Now they are much worse than they were in 1900, It has cost about three hundred dollars a mile, at the present rate of wages, to open @ temporary horse trail. If trail work is kept up for another 25 years, the expenditure will amount to another hundred and fifty, thou sand dollars, Even to an outsider it looks as tho the money should be spent on permanent work | While looking thru 4 Port Towns end paper some time ago 1 noticed | an article in which the Jefferson | county engineer was complimented | for the splendid roads around Port Townsend. Imagine my surprise, on going into the west end of Jefferson county, to find only puncheon trails. I inquired as to how often the engi neer visited this part of the county | and ray surprise was further in-| creased when 1 was informed that he had never visited this part of the country Comparing the east and weet end of Jefferson county, I find that the west end has the greater posslbili ties, All that fs needed there in a} road for transportation. The people will do the rest. So wake up, Jeffer. son county officials! The west end lof your county has been neglected | | for 20 years. Now is the time tajact. | Muke your county one of the best in the state! A READER. eee B00ZE NOT FOR THE GOD-FEARING Editor The Star: makes @ very weak argument in favor of booze, the curse of all na B,C. Griwvard GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST CO. 4% HENRY KL Chairman o oINBERG, the Board, HENRY PICKARD, President HOMER W. BUNKER, Vice President. ARTHUR hier. FRANK BKOWN, Assistant Casnier. GEO. L. WILTON, Assistant GEO. Vv. M First Ca WwAc r. Forelan Dept. ve, and Columbia St. ler. |man knows better law is bad, and that those who op the dry law are just as upright The pow and Godtearing an the drys There are doubt * none law abiding people who favor booze, but none are really God fearing. He aanumes that because the Bible ment the fact of strong drink and that some that God approved of it. to; became drunk. He shows @ [bis ixnorance of the Bible teaching and ancient history The kings of Egypt were not allowed to use fer mented wine. Gen. xi; $13, confirms it. The wine approved in the Bible was unfermented juice, that maketh giad the heart and addeth no sorrow, while fermented drink excites and jemboldens and dulls the conscience | stead aot, thrice shame upon him. and at last s#tingeth like a serpent and biteth like an adder. There is no argument for booms It has a bad record all down the ages, It has been the cause of most of the accl. dents and crime at all times, but thowe that are worldly-minded will |follow their own selfish wayx. They This influence has caused the settlers |are not seeking the ways of God and | ™ the good of their fellow men. The conmtation of Use U. & forbids any one engaging tn a business that will endanger the life or property of their fellows, and booxe does that. L. B. SAMPSON, “Mexico has a railroad with ebony es and ballast of silver ore drawn Ham and e@gs at Boldt's—Adver tisement, Jeweler and Silversmith NOW LOCATED 1518 Second Ave. Head My Article tm Saturday's Star WE BOTH WIN I am now devoting my entire time to ean Dont ints, pocketboo tion, I give two a Dental work for ev celve——so You save a @ dollar, and tual—we beth lar, I make ots are mu- pen evenings till 7 and Sundays till 12:30 for people who work. EDWIN 4. The bridge build- er’s Factor of Safe- ty is used in se- lecting the units used in the Vulcan Truck. FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO. PINE AT BELLEVUE found them rather boresome. Really || nothihg much in them.—Sir Auck- || land Geddes, British ambassador to |the United States ° eee 1} | New York in 75 per cent dry now and is getting drier every minute Police Commissioner Enright, New York. eee ‘There in twice an much drunken nem among chorus girls in New || York as there was before prohibition. | | \~Plorenz Ziegfeld, musical comedy | | producer. i eee all her own? | When IT hear a man anying be! doesn't believe in obeying the Vol- || It |you don't uphold the law the coun. || jtry tn in danger—Attorney General | \J. Weston Allen, Massachusetts. | | eee ‘The reason the war department did || not dispose of the surplus meat was | tbat ghey had a hard and fast agree | with the people of whom they had purchased, that they would not do it-——Representative Graham of | Llinota, cee American raitronda are good rail. roads, have a record of satisfactory war service and should be aptitied to wettioment with the government jon a liberal baxis—A. H. Smith, | | president, New York Central. eee When some man tn gold lace steps into the room of the naval affairs | committee and whispers “Yap,"| straightway every member of that! committee gets naval hystertes—U, | 8. Senator Atlee Pomere Thousands Are Making Plans BA this summer because of the Some little grand pianos to Go CK EAS blossom, she has been growing up. Now she has reached the all-im- I portant “Commencement.” Will one of her fondest dreams come true? Will she now be made happy with a dainty grand piano Perhaps we have the very grand piano cha: in.aniting Sor Geel some girl graduate of yours. May we show it to you? Sherman [@lay & Co. | Third Avenue at Pine SBATTL Low Round-Trip Fares offered by the big cross-continent AMERICAN RAILROADS. 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Minneapolis .. .. . .$87. is $87.60 Ls $101.4 Stop-overs at pleasure. Side tri may ranged for Glacier, Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain National Rake his. Call at the Consolidated Ticket Office, T,J, MOORE, Agent, or phone Biliott 5830, for complete details as to routings, train schedules, side trips, sleeping car rates and reservations, and other travel information desired, or telephone J. WESLEY YOUNG, City Passenger Agent, Great Northern, > Main 6601, 201 King St, Station,