The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 6

PAGE 6 The Seattle Star y by The Star Publishing Prone Main Reterprive Association and United Press Service 2 months, $1.60, # months, # The Green Day Wonder how many readers remember the old-fashioned St. Patrick’s day parades. It seemed that all the Irishmen in the world turned x out to march in those parades, smoking clay pipes and d wearing green ribbons around their plug hats. Lines formed at 9 o'clock in the morning. The a marchers were a trifle stiff at first, what with their Sunday suits of “store clothes.” But after things Warmed up a bit, the parades became symphonies of Trish song and rhythmic marching. Nine in the morning until six at night! Those parades were the high spots of the year. The Trish of Philadelphia claimed the record in 1873, with 975,000 marchers. : The parades, for a period, kept getting larger and larger each year. They finally had to be abandoned be- ause each marcher insisted that the procession turn down the side street past his house. _ The mode of celebrating St. Patrick’s day has changed. ‘But St. Patrick’s day continues with us. The Irish have been celebrating St. Patrick's day for @ome 1,500 years. The world has had terrific upheavals uring those years, but the Green day always emerges. No doubt, if civilization lasts for 1,000,000 years, peo- ‘Phe still will be wearing green in honor of St. Patrick. Once they married drinking men to reform snow they marry drinking men to find where get it. There are children in New York who think birds ‘end flowers grow on hats, . court that they must render a decision in accordance with the and A. D. 1922 law and the facts regardiess of Im 594 B. C, Solon, archon of their retationship, social of finan- ‘Afhems, being in need of funds § cial, with the large taxpayers of ith which to maintain the gov. the nation. @fument of that well known Then he notified the said large “@ligarehy, decided to levy an in- taxpayers, who were also, strange @eme tax upon the people. to say, the social leaders of their Whereupon the heavy tar time, that promptly on next tax Payers affected raised one beck day they would be expected to @f a hewi and promptly pro come thru with their correct ap- ‘@eeded te carry their case to the portionment. Gupreme court, which, being And Solon got away with it, packed by the friends of prim ang Athens was saved. Mage, they theught, weald rendrr Human nature is the same to See ee eas 27 88 Mt was in Solon's time dering unesnstitutional but our system of impesing tares Dat Selon, somewhat unlike i, jens effective and, Judsing by modern leaders ef demecrscy, 1, sificial income tax report Precidente and congresemen, was 5; released, ou ¢ system of COL met disposed te debate the prob LECTING taxes might, with prof. lem with clther taxpayers or ft, be copied after Solon’s. saad rsd No young fellow turns out as Money, maybe needed it to pay ont. erpect, 20 why worry? Demuses te the soldiers who had iil fought in the Pelopenisian wars. We will soon be reminded that Se he promptly notified the the mosquito has 26 tecth. APetter from AWVRIDGE MANN. A while ago a friend of mine, of Irish blood, went out to dine; It Was a strictly stag affair, and lots of other men were there; and several gossips seem to think he had a bit too much to drink I wouldn't say that this was true—I'll leave the gusssing up to you; but anyway, it struck hig dome that it was time for starting home, and so be rose from where he sat and went to get his coat and hat. They picked a coat they thought was hin, but he remarked “Tt ishn’t thiz! I'm Irish an’ I won't be sheen In anny coat that inhn't green!” And so there weren't any there that he could be induced to wear. Perhaps on this St. Patrick's day hel go again and get that way, and doll himself from feet to bean in bright and brilliant emer- ald green, to tell the world he’s proud to claim the land from which his fathers came. Perhaps, since Ireland's free again, he'll dream a bit of Irish men, and drink a while the lytic lore of Ireland's poet, Thomas Moore, and glimpse the magic charm that lies in Irish fields and Irish eyes. And if you're Irish I will say today!” But if you're curious te acted so, and ask me on the wasn't me! “Shake hands—I'm one of you know who was the gink who strict Q T., I'l) tell you this—it \ J WARNING! Say “Bayer’’ when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Mandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete—Also bottles of 24 and 100. Druggists Aspirin in the trade mark of Bayer Manu facture of Monocaceticacidester of #alicylicacid -| spirin “ ” ot Accept only “‘Bayer’’ package which contains Proper directions. | tun « THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922. ) |CHARM HUNTING IN SEATTLE °°. No. 3 ° : $ , ‘ ‘Crapd ” - . acscse Picture, “The Firmament Showeth His Handiwork,” by Henry Clay; Poem, “Creed,” by Leo H. Lassen accent on the second «ylla It meane—a disease of the mind, a| menta | It LETTERS ic EDITOR © A Woman in the City Council Editor The Star: [avoid all domination of the political Englishwomen have demanded and | men bosses. are receiving recognition in paliticr Mra. Kathryn Miracte bas fled for) Which should make the men of all the Seattle city council She says countries give pause. There are she will work for the equalization of 2,000,000 more women than men in taxea, She ts opponed to a lower! Great Britain, and the women lead-|carfare at thix time, but thinks it] era are hopeful of ultimately gain-|should come as soon am the street | ing control of the government. A railway department can be organized | movement to organize a political/on a better business basis party composed exclusively of wor, en today is in full swing. ‘This in a direct result of the war. Women are going to have some thing to say about the next war. It's used ike this—“Moet of 43| disorder who commit suicide are afficted with |) comes from—Oreek “payche,” ‘a form of paychowis 10 mm ary Mre Miracle cleareyed, woman, who is in a level-headed, | dynerved business jo of matching ans who are! rate with an tand for a b administration and better conditions. | The women must stand together. ALSO. [They must study the arn| With the F lthe fine points of p: fon council, there MI jand do their part to |into something good. build politics They must shed on past counc MAUDE Wants More Bible Quoting | Editor The Star ! Just a few words for J. W. Latl mer, of Big Lake, Wash. and all will forget that they are not the only people who read The Star, and come to an understanding that the E the greatest of all books and \who are of the same opinion he is: every Aggy ondary vagy | ‘There are a few people in thin state printe n our. w pers | with om minds like thie man, who even more than it is at pi . all cannot «tand to seo Bible quotations | ar | plenty of other news, plen- ty tv ing on every page for the worldling and sinner. . there can | A paper that will print the news) be no real Amer men who op-| Jand insert in its columns Bible quo-| poses such a sacred service |tations Is the only paper worth read-| Yours for more of the Bible, ing. LMER BREDA, 7531 26th Ave. N. W. if Mr. Latimer and his believers | Salaried Port Commissioners \K t. But ve Star } possess meri the writer does that thie general and the tax lar are showing a more in the probable | t results t ing election than | « |they have years past - careful scrutiny has not convi Into “Flu” Rub on Good Old Musterole port of Seattle xciting more com y than it has at any time in That cold may turn into “Flu,” A large number of candidates |Grippe or, even worse, Pneume filed, or announced their inten: | unless you take care of it at once. — | 5 of #0 domg, and are stating| Rub good old Musterole on the con-| various aims and intentions gested parts, and see how quickly it} ne port of Seattle ix a publicly 8 reliof. | owned corporation comprising a dis ds are merely congestion. Mus-| | trict coterminous with King county ) ade from pure oil of mus | r wing docks, warehouses | tard. or, menthol and other jand other facilities variously esti-| simple ingredients, is a counter-irri mated to be worth between $10,000, | tant which circulation 006 and $16,000,000. Three commis. | promptly and he k up the cold. | sioners, elected to aerve three years As effective as the messy old 1 $2,000 per annum. The combined | years ago, Must salary of the three men training camps | $9.000 a year, ‘The necessar. Hoard sent thousands of jars | expenses hed to this office Trance for our » rs overseas. an the ing of delegates Doctors have been recommending ventions, the entertainment of vis-/i¢ to their patients for years for iting officials, eto,, will add several | colds, aches and pain | th ara to the above sum Just rub it on with the finger tips | ertain people, including a candi-| you will feel a warm tingle as it en | Gate, for t ters the pores, then a cooling sensa- a tion that brings welcome re ment y the omy and 65 size $2.00 druggist has Muster in jars and tubes; that thi shall function as a pla rge of all port faciliti swerable to the commission ¢ a | 4 plan ia the man LEARN A WORD a EVERY DAY banks and large private corporations }t Editor The Star: If you could know such a statement as (Star editorial, “Don't BE a Sucker”)! makes it hard to get capital to im | vested with legislative and executive | tard plaster, it does the w w powers, preside over these vast prop-|the mustard plaster's sti nd blis- | erties ter, | use e port commissioner's salary !s| During the “Flu Joint Picture taken from top of Volunteer Park water tower, looking across Lake Union, Queen Anne hill and Puget Sound. * * * paints His colors in the skies * When the sun winds down the western way, For them who labor thru the hours of day To bring them peace, to rest their tired e yes. y are being paid. Any candidate who puts such a plank in his plat form, their dire ty taxpayers most tors nothing nwulting the in ity succennt he seeks or Yours truly WALTER The Profits in Loganberries 2 the damage | derstand you did not intend to hit the tnclosed | any local industry, but it does, and board + & man to do Bb empic the work for wh 8. Woop } dows - Six Rules for Making - Keep your coffee air tight It loses its strength and aroma when exposed to air, Keep it in an air-tight container. 2. Measure carefully Sapien until you find just the proportions of Coffee and water that suit your taste. Then stick to them ® Guessing usually means a poor cup of Coffee, Use grounds only once Don’t leave the Coffee grounds in the pot and tg arg next meal. Used Coffee grounds are of no more value in making Coff than ashes in building a fire. — 4 Use boiling water Boil your water, but don’t boil your Coffee; don't let the water and the ial bean boil together after they are mixed. 5. Serve at once Many a pot of perfect Coffee has been ruined by letting it cool. If you must t, keep the Coffee Piping hot, but never let it boil, Re- cooking injures the flavor. Scour the coffee pot It is not enough to give the pot a hurried rinse and set it away to dry. Scour it even more carefully than other cooking utensils, -the univertal drink s of the United a with the planters Bra of the h Cott T. Publicity 54 Wail Street, New York, prove land that will benefit the whole state, When you say that 15 per cent makes one a epeculator, you should qualify it because an investment in Washington berries will » ¢xcess of 15 per cent, as you can easily find out from a lttle inquiry. | Six hdndred dollars will bring an Noutnbent who fosters |acre of loganberries to full bearing, , is} conservative retur net, .per annum. Very r return® have been made, servative business men put | Hundreds of acres have ylelded at this rate and many have exceeded it | Some friends of mine are trying to raise money to plant 1,000 acres on account of the enormous yields, and if they went to one of your read- ers they would probably be shown this article. | Encourage people to get in the i berry game; it is safe; returns are fabulous, it is a gold mine of tnex- haustible richness, and if we had sev- eral companies planting thousands of [acres the stockholders would reap a j harvest, thelr money would be se- jcure backed by tmproved land, and stor grind | tometriat. and planted to logan-| d a return greatly in} the yield at $1,000 gross, or $760 net. | the «tate would soon become the rich- est in the union, JAMES FULLERTON, Pr es 2), to7 $2.95 In Brown and Black I Am Eating Better, Sleeping Better an Feeling Better Than In Years, Thanks to TANLAC m Jobn It built me up nine aire pounds in three weeks.: | days This is the statement leane of Mrs. Bessie Roberts, Cire 1002 Laurel St., W. De Tampa, Fla. Chronic hous indigestion, wen gastritis, rheumatism, w r< ness and similar compl. ons seldom fail to disappear toda: tirely when you take T. It builds you up and en you to throw off disease. all good druggists. BEST $2.50 GLASSE on Earth wi re one of the few the Northwest that ses from start to finish, we are the only one in SEATTLE—ON FIRST AVE Examination free, by graduate eps Glasses not pres unless absolutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO. 4116 FIRST AVE TAMINE are an essential factor in Scott’s Emulsion} is far richer in the fat soluble A vitamine E bam tar, rea mir wer . n i e t X nee Pre Fie tor the ! @rnwetes) .- For INDIGESTION | 7] ° ne 3 f ' A % Ro mil tod on your . ‘> 7 Shoes ff] : tim by buying at the be “Boston.” A A chain store where %. quantity - buying makes for lower prices. We illustrate four new numbers — fair examples of our un- usual value giving. TESSSSsssa WALKING OXFORDS in Black Kid— Sizes 2'; to 8 $2.95 Brown Kid