The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 6

Newspaper Bn- terprine Assn. and United Press Servica ny the never even heard of it. This idea was conceived by weekly newspaper—the only gram. If the voice is loud enough, he believes that the conference will hear it—and that failure will be turned into success. So he has devoted the entire front page of his current issue to an editorial urging the people to demand that the conference be a serious effort toward world peace, ‘and not merely palliative, It is a striking editorial—and in marked contrast to the utterances ef the usual country weekly. It is addressed “to every daily news- paper, every weekly, every uni wersity and college, every farmers’ organization; men's organization, and, finally, every citizen of Washington.” After stating the editor's views the subject, it concludes: “If you belong to an organi- his help? If this is @ real call to service in citizenship, as we be HS Era ef fart iz ie Write yourself, as Do anything you can to bring (PATERNITY | BY DR. WM. E. BARTON x ena HE world has been and still is close to the of bankruptcy. America cannot expect to escape depression that follows the war, But we shall re- $4.50 for @ months, of $9.00 per year rim) her share in the) of Washington, Outside of the Ry carrier, ott One Little Town’s Big Idea Over in Yakint\ county there's a little town called Grandview. It’s not a very im- portant place as populations go—thousands of residents of the state, no doubt, have D. Foster, editor of town boasts. Chapin one the Foster’s idea is, briefly, just this: He believes, as do many authorities, that the disarmament conference is doomed to fuilure—if the present program is followed. But—and it’s a big but—he doesn’t believe that it’s necessary to follow this pro- The Seattle Sta By mall, ovt of city, be per month; 2 mentha, $1.60e4 months, $975: year foo per mowth, toe @ month. Yet out of Grandview has come one of tite biggest ideas of the year—ideas are that way, sometimes; the biggest of them start in the most startlingly small commanities. the Grandview Herald, a He believes that, instead of leaving it to the diplomatists—world politiciuns—the “common” people should make their voice heard on the subject. The goal of many collegians is on the football field. ; ‘A collector's job is his calling. The fool-killer is behind with his work. Good dentists are crowning successes. your wishes te official attention. If the movement fs strong enough, if you demonstrate that the whole country stands united for progress in peace, then the conference must succeed—because, in the face of universal public sentiment, it simply won't dare to fail! A man who says he never kissed a girl before will lie adout other ns rorely see their brides before the wedding; Americans sce them rarely afterword. To the New Star, Welcome! The Star this week takes pleas ure in welcoming to Seattle its new namesake, The Chinese Star, weekly newspaper, which has been founded to serve an the organ of the virile Chinese na tionalist party on the West coast of this continent. The new Star is a sprightly, promising youngster. Tho the old Star cannot vouch for all of the contents of the new Star, inas- much as the reading matter is set in characters wopderful and fear- ful to our antrained Occidental eyes, the new paper has all the appearance of a healthy, eaterpris- ing publication. The Chinese Star starts with a backing which many young Amer- ican publications would envy. It is openly and frankly a political organ, and with all the resources of that party behind it. It will If the olg Star followed the style of the new Star, our Home would run from top to botiom. | One would start at the right of the page and read to the left. And when ene reached the last The Star's first page. can editors who pride themselves cover eventual ly. The essen- tial elements of Prosperity are ican life, Inherent in ye have one asset of incalculable value in the return of nearly all the men who volunteered or were Grafted to fight in the world war. The manhood of our nation is es sentially unimpaired. This means that 2,000,000 of our} girls have or will have husbands, | girls whose hope of matrimony was) in jeopardy. It meand that the American stock in the next genera-; ¥! tion is to be propagated, not by Weaklings and cowards, but by the Men who in 1915 were physically fit to fight. The best type of immigration that f@omes into America is not that Which “walks down the gang-plank On its own feet, bat that which the ' 00d angels bend down and drop t into the cradles of the land. More important to our civilization than the locomotive or the automo bile is the baby carriage. Homes are being established. The home market must continue to be our first reliance for prosperity. Europe hag suffered a loss in its Mman-power not only or chiefly in | Productive industry, but in poten tial fatherhood - America still has a large contract of cradlerocking; and the nation) rom the New York Herald THE FIRST FROST BY MINNA IRVING ‘The dahlia with its on their training and ability would have brain fever if they tried to master the art of writing and setting up the Chinese Star. We have only 26 letters and a handful of other characters to contend with; the have four or five thousand. Imagine an American editor storing away 5,000 letters in his brain cells, ready to be summoned for instant service, And imagine an Ameri- can printer running around among his type cases keeping track of 5,000 varieties! It comes home with a shock every now and then to the people of the Occident that all of their boasted civilization and progress isn't “such @ much” after all when compared to that of old China, which we are prone te re gard as sleepy and decadent. And so, in all hambleness, the old Star welcomes the new! Woman ts still a mystery in spite of styles. In reply to “What ts the world coming to?” we say “America.” Our Exports Really Gaining Would you believe that, in the 29 leading exports, our shipments to other countries are bigger now than in 1919? They are, secord- ing to the federal reserve board. It converts exports to 1913 prices, to compare actaal volume of shipments. Resdits show that in August, 1921, exports were on the index basis, 141, compared with 87 in Angust, 1920, and 118 in August, 1919, and 91 in Au- gust, 1913. ‘The “loss” In foreign trade has been mostly on paper—in prices. Measured in terms of bushels, tons and barrels, export basiness is not losing ground. It's gain- ing. “Do not grasp at the stare, but do life's plain, common work aa it comes, Certain that daily duties and éaily bread are the mecctest things of life.”—-Shakeapeare. A grin to the face ts worth two to the back. or your gay rosettes Stull musters on parade, The sun is still so hot at noon That workmen seek the shade, And green as in the summer time The maple towering high Extends its thickly follaged boughs Toward the sapphire sky, But lo! its emerald glory now Is destined to be brief, For on its verdant top appears A single crimson leaf. Jack Frost came down from icy lands Across the polar sea Last night and left his fatal kiss Upon the maple tree. that rocks the cradle is the nation that rules the world. Keep the home fires burning. There are happy brides for whom they may be kindled, and there are Strong, husky young men to saw the wood. America’s potential paternity 1s the basis of her prosperity, ' A man was asked how old “Half of his age is equal to three’ times as old as he is,” Answer to yesterday's: 9 apples, Try This on Your Wise F; siend his brother was. He replied: a sixth of mine and I’m just How old was each? My Marriage if A New Phase of Adele Garrison’s Serial TT TTT IH Problems to this day. no one has ever found There is an expreseman in Sno Served 5 to $ p. m.—Ad THE SEATTLE STAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1994, “ |to him, and he said: “You're # liar!"| has a person in a case of this kind?|erty instead of 80 per cent of | (Lots of emphasis on the War.”) | My word would be no good at head | pled on one-third of tt the . Again started to explain to him that| quarters against an officer's, #0 the) 0.4 owner could ! Letter From Avridge ann he was mistaken, when he came|only thing I ean do Is to take it) © contribute his Editor The Star: back at me with the following:|and consider myself lucky I didn't) *hare.to pay for the munieipa guy Dear Bir; I notice, day by day, the many things you have to nay, Shut your mouth or I'll sme os aero agate af cht lines and still pay a great deal tegy and waving other r Poon aside * like the way you point with pride oe eae te vaggpry co! ve | aoa ikke ee o eee ‘en aba} than he does now. As It ts at pies to thousands who are more than glad, because they used a Star eral times, gach time advances! 2 ,| ent he must pay bis tax, 399 & toward me, After raving about him| take abuse when you haven't got | i Gine Der Want Ad being the one who was running the| coming, from one who is cowardly| Cent higher than it shoula be, pay And no I thought you'd like to see a testimonial from me, that waterfront, he ended up by aying:| hiding behind a star and “heeled”| for his transportation on the you could use to drum up trade—my photograph could be ge genes “Get out of here with that car,! with a blackjack or two, and a €UN./ lines, and also pay the ~ Ul charge no more than you can pay, and here's 4 bit of wha This is no parking ground and{ I sincerely hope that Officer Edw.! price of the car lines, Durchape Vd may never was.” I moved the car down|#, Simmons will call some man 4) If a man in @ private When out of work a while ago, T ran this ad, as you may know; the street and returned and pointed| lar some time when he hasn't a! deat should make such a Dustiees “I want a Job with lots of pay, @ thirty minute working day, where | /out this officer to two or three dif | star to hide behind or @ gun in his/ tion he would be considered a toot industry and toil and care will never get me anywhere. ferent business men on the water | pocket, ‘The facts are as follows The multitude of prompt replies would open a decedent's eyen; front near the dock, and they all) D. EB. SIMMONS, The residence property served by @ thousand jobs had come my way, with naught to do but draw my told me his name was Edward Sim | Seattle, Wash. [the car lines would in most pay, and out of all the merry mob, 1 chose « public service job. mons Pp. §—My name happens to be)be practically worthless van And when I led « lonely life, I advertised to get a wife,and on || Now, what I want to know Is) the same as the officer's referred to) them, or some other mena’ of my oath, | truly say, a hundred answers came per day, and out this: What right has an officer to| above, but I ta i etaeere in stating | transit, equal to them. of these were ninety-nine who said, with one accord—Take mine!” haps & man @ liar? What recourse! we are not re’ . be Conservative estimate would be Of course you know, and #0 do I, that this fs mostly all a lie, | - sith Fn Al = have ‘ereates but there are always quite @ lot who swallow any tommyrot. and Carf d Cc ty T. bi é ue in real prop. think there's really sdmething in it~—you know “there's one born | ares an 1 axes ar pera and the closely a4. every minute.” Editor, The Star: A great deal has been said about | ore ‘iy doce districts, Mr. Fitzgerald has never deemed] the ponsibilities and advieability of| YOUN) Pay for the car lines wig ang Jit worth while to pay any attention] reducing the fare to @ point where|‘wothird times, even at the vee, s : to the questions asked bim in ki ood would pay only the operating ex yg placed on them pur. Gold Underlying Snohomish? Icuer” jubliahed by you recently| penves, leaving the purGhase price) CMMAE ‘i 4 over my signature, Mr. EAitor,|to be paid out of the general fund] tt sure! harm no one its Editor The Star There ts @ certain Chinaman in v9 should, smoke out the| raised by taxation on the real prop | *™All part of the value created by Here is something that has been] Seattle who ts buying and asnay-| Mime OO TN Oo CS the manlerty values, Some editorial writers| {8 ©@F lnes should be . going on in the backyard of Seattle/ing all of the gold that Mr, Fr ‘8 \ 0 do it. I hope so. profess to see widespread ruin to|‘?*™ © Pay for them. It te the since January, 1900, When you! panning out. This buyer has showed! , W. W. DeLONG, the home owners if such a courm|PFoperty that gets the inemamg print this you will learn from others) me his beoks confidentially, and 6556 Sycamore ave. | should be followed. A very little values why not let the Property Uhat what I tell you is the truth. [here are seven large amounts that real thought, and the application o*| 98? First-—My name is George Hlafe,| Mr, ¥. has turned in the simplest rules of mathematics| _,2@t ™me quote from the City ays " ‘ , of New York city: “When better known as Silver Dollar! yune, 1911; February, 1914; Sep ic p prove that the exact reverse would | ° ‘ the George, in mining circles. tember, 1914; June, 1916; July, 1920;| Seattle, Washington. be the result. York subway was extended Ib prospected in Alaska, in} July, 1921, and September, 1921, The! pear Bir-— Instead of Inereasing the tax pace oes to 230th ‘tn r Canada, in South America, I) emaliest amount was a fruction| Various of our newspapers have| burden on the home owner, eens SS Dreperty ale here in the States, but the most) over 711 ounces and the largest|had a great deal to say upon the would be reduced at least 66 2- about solely by this were puzzling gold bearing ground that/ amount was a fraction over 1,548! street car situation. Editorials have! cent. ‘This statement is easily Sacre $59,200,000, ‘The I have ever Sound ot vet Sete 4 ounces. Mr. F, makes all sales at! been written and private opinion has proven. Listen! Less than one| y954) aan y comand t tg to be found Snohomish, Wash.!5 per cent discount. been freely expressed in published) third of the property, land, within} eateq new wae have t I heard of this strange case while) some that I have talked to think| letters the city limits, is improved, and] $31'599.900, There tee T was prospecting in the Rogue] nut it in possible that Mr. F. has| I suppose ft is possible that you) that one-third now bears approxt-| oe “lectric ‘raitwa extensions 7 River country, Oregon, in 1911.) ouck the mother lode, The old|are the best informed man in Sent-/ mately 80 per cent of the general) cost $13,900,000 te ieee Since then I and a number of other! iiners here have nicknamed him|tle today upon all phases of the) tax burden. If all the property, Im-| rey, together va numbers, wor mining men have prospected (hat) nin air Goldie, because when they! street car problem, but I do not) proved and unimproved, were taxed] \. 11), ppeeeeae roy: new land the district beth for gold and diamonds.| sitempt to follow him he bas a way| know just how you feel on some of| equally, that ts, if the burden were) spout giz and 1,000,000, oF coui We have found gold ha a but not! of disappearing into thin alr, and| the points rained. spread three-thirds of t neon 4 wothird times the one in paying quantities, but there is a) 0) Pe" ins he always has Metis hiaeia Bie man there who has been taking) OO oP ns? good old yellow stuff Ae. ‘ow closely the relation of oo both gold and diamonds out quite nereased land values in the above olde oftes, Wet more oF that. tater, Whenever anyone attempts to improvements in New York eity , thes J quagtion him concerning his find. compare with the relation betwee Fer Tae ot enicents| he always says, “Why, you boobs the increased land values and the "a there . 0 v4 ot) of th fees re too slow to catch cold, let alono cost of the car lines in Seattle, vis: P teky Sie, yu ever discuss! ty know gold when you see tt.” 100,000,009 increased land value ji they have been laughed at for claim-| It i* @ positive fact that he has wn ght) 000.000 purchase peice, ar | ing yat there is such @ thing as| "ever filed a mining claim on his ss wo-third times, gold. discovery. Why? esa Fitzgerald, you are in a post In January, 1900, a 16-year-old boy} We have all wondered at the ree nee = ¢ this city a lasting bene blue ej son why ‘0 forward. Do not be at al found a blue diamond (a very rare| son ; paises chp ie stone), Not knowing what it was! J» jt because It le on deeded prop- a pale Fg . hela ye bg ] he sold it for a blue agate. The) erty? Or ts it on public property? Fitzgerald, keep up the good | buyers tried to pump him as to| Can it be that he finds it safer not more power to eae where he found it, and that put him! to file on his claim? Or what ean sid = on his guard, He would not dircuse| the reason be that he | the case with them, So they!claim to his discovery? | “B ” ‘ ad “ ” | ‘ | shadowed him, but to no avail, and| given It up. ayer on Genuine Aspirin—say ‘Bayer’ | run course ainner, tea at | | | | where he gets his easy money. At the time that Mr. F. made hin dis covery he told @ boy friend of his of the find and the boy friend gave Mr. F. the laugh, but the next day this boy friend came around and asked questions concerning his find, but he never got any information. Soon after Mr, F. discovered his find, he also discovered gold. He reasoned that if he took the gold to the U. S. government assay of: fice that every one would know about it, s0, instead, he sold it to ® junk man at a 6 per cent dis count. That is the reason why no one got wise to him taking out gold until 1911 (that is, no one in Snohomish). Editor The Star: It's time for Police Chief Searing to grab his whitewash pail again as I am going to lodge a complaint werett, Wash. man whom success has touched with her magic wand re : — shrewdly fortifies his fortunes with good health. = Protection (?) by the Law Wise business-men know the cash value of a healthy mouth; 1 hurried in to find out what time they take good care of their teeth. immediately, as 1 had two tires ia Pyorrhea strikes four out of five past the age of forty and against one of his subordinates. If this receives any of his attention at all, the result will probably be the same as it bas been in many similar cases—my story will be discredited and the officer will receive a bit of the chief's praise. However, I be Neve there are many others in this city who have had like experiences and will get some consolation in reading the following: On Bunday night, October 9th, I drove my car up tn front of Colman parking space with lights dimmed. WALL Dock and parked {t in the regular|not leave West Seattle unti] 10 homish (he was the boy who gave Mr. F. the laugh when Mr. F. told) Warning! Unless you see the|matiem, Earache, Toothache, Lum-' |him of the discovery) who will get/ name “Tayer* on package or on|bago and for Pain. All druggists | | fighting mad if anyone should quizt|tablets you are not getting genuine sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin {n | Bim of the occurrence. Aspirin prescribed by physicians | handy tin boxes of 12, and in bot- | I heard the old sourdoughs epeak|for twenty.one years and proved|tles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the jof Snohomish as the boobcity, and safe by millions. Take Aspirin only |trade mark of Bayer Manufacture’ some of the residents as real boobs.\as told in the Bayer package for|of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic | Headache, Men’s and Boys’ HATS, SHOES, Tran One Price—Cash or Credit 1427 Chas. 6 ‘Tedd, Mer. Fifth Ave. Neuraigia, Rheu-| acid. Be as Good to You? | I am beginning to believe they are Colds, Will Life The city of Snohomish might be lying over the top of a very rich gold field—who knows? We would be pleased to have some | One make a thoro investigation of | this mystery, We will assist gladly Sincerely yours, GEORGE HLAFE, the tonneau of the car and did not want to leave the car alone, Was back in three or four minutes. As | reached the car a patrolman stepped out from the curb and in quired what I was doing. I told him I was waiting for the “Sioux.” He replied sarcastically, “Been wait ing all this time for the Sioux?” 1 respectfully told him that I had not been there for more than five min- thousands younger. J | If you would pass the noon of life and go down the sunset trail vigorous and strong, watch your gums! | At the first sign of tenderness or bleeding, take heed. That is Pyorrhea’s warning. this disease gets beyond control your teeth are doomed. Seale As Pyorrhea gains headway the teeth loosen at the roots, i utes. He maid, “That car has been drop out or must be pulled; pockets form; deadly germs; was at 1020, and I'can prove T dvd aye} throughout the system. note le you would prevent Pyorrhea, consult dentist regu clock. I started 00 explain this larly and brush your teeth with Forhan’s For the Cates 3 Forhan’s will prevent Pyorrhea, or check it in its course, if j used consistently and used in time. But don’t wait! Start using Forhan’s now, : Forhan’s Forthe Gumsis thescientific orwastacl 5 R. Lipa ond : ix red PAPER ssecetinnads homie dietioner trace Tie ee erie a ee IMM MMM IVTUAUATEUUURALAOAA AAG Revelations of a Wife ; POUT TATA AC TN ! Starts Monday, Oct. 17 . DS. It is an excellent dentifrice, ; Ic ROI | 1 and and the gums firm and healthy. We still have great tities of le, 8¢, 5e and Sc papers that m tbe disposed of. Wi ‘urnis sidewall, border and ceiling for peso Fo : Room 12x14, 9 Ft. High Room 12x14, 9 4 sidewall sidewall .....50— 50e for special treatment, oe Formule of R. J. Forken, D. D. S. . y Peis at Forhan Co., New York —_Forhan’s, Lid., Montreal 0 10 rolls sidewall 3o— 30c i 3e— 180 i ; t i Floor Paint, quart. . y Sib. package Calcimine... .58¢ ; OWNED AND OPERATED BY SEATTLE MEN « : WESTERN WALL PAPER CO. Orharys. ¢ “Cash and Carry Is How We Do It” % T : = : 1921 Second Avenue FOR THI GUMS ° THE HOTEL WASHINGTON IS ACROSS FROM US Checks Pyorrhea B Nn —In— The Post-Intelligencer, HAL |