The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 9

SATURDAY, MARCH 18, jenry Ford's Brother Rules Dearborn BY NORRIS QUINN (@opyright 1922, NEA Service) DBARBORN, Mich. March 18. you ever hear of William Ford No, you never did, Por every. the greatness of his brother, or an industrial promotor or » ke his brother, because he's the best village nt and chief of police Dear ever use he's a good mixer and a of almost every lodge in jase he knows every one of the people in Dearborn and calls by his first name and “Brother Bill” sells tractor acces. and appliances in his little red shop on a eide street here. And he lives with his wife and children in a modest but com red brick house on another “I try to keep my name out of jpers—and my face, too.” Rill business is mighty good. Tou gee, I've got a belt of territory part of Michigan, part of and part of Ohio for these “They're things to use with a trac hay that—19 in all. “No, Henry doesn’t make them. ‘Mection—mixing in polities takes a (tnd-then go home and spend the “ with the wife and kids or to lodge and mix with my Dear. friends. ?| sooty youngest In the erable influence over his multi- Millionaire brother. Henry calla at Hines different from Henry’s—“Bill” @abbies in horticulture as a side line. He's developing what he calls multi:headed wheat. That's wheat We both lose if you do not Investigate our line before buying A Buick for every use tive literature of the touring season is ju ELDRIDGE BUICK 802 East No Obligation Implied) William's been overshadowed Ford, multimillionaire auto ‘9 mind off his business, even) the village hall ts just across the | Twelve Models ee ee ae ee ae eo Os ee ee a a a nD ee ee a If you will give us your name and address below, we will gladly forward to you descrip- Seattle, Washington 1922. THE SEATTLE STAR HILL FORD'S ( PLATES TESTED WITH AND WITHOUT URADIA | VILLAGE KING, sccording to T. H. Re 1581 Broadway. The nate much of the upkeep expense, The above positive plates were taken from the elements of two separate batteries. common clectralyte was used; with the other, Uradia, the trade name for an espectally prepared electralyte Both batteries were subjected to the same abuse, such 4s overdischarge, overcharge at high and low rates, and other tests of @ similarly trying nature, Results of the tests speak well for Uradia. The plate from the Uradia~ Nited battery is practically intact, while the plate from the other battery is completely destroyed. The tempera~ gets puffed up over his broth-| ture of the Uradia-filied battery never at any time during the four-month’ test rose above 90 degrees F., service manager for the Uradia Sales & Service Co., which has offices and factory at ufacturers claim that it wilt not only prolong the life of @ battery but will alse elimi- Another caravanner who expecta }to combine health with pleasure ts iMr. C. B. Carmichael, of Ocala, | | Florida, who iv now somewhere to | New Engiand, unless he ts in Call-| fornia or the Dakotas—all these | lregions having been scheduled tn | his leisurely itinerary. | [Phe tourist in question expects to take @ year or two years for his | Western trip, which be is making | primarily for his health. The ex | terior of the car body is used for advertising purposes, while the {n- }terior has the usual cooking and sleeping appurtenances. A special feature is the bay window effect in } | (BURN CARBON] N Ny clean out a dirty, spark plug te to place it in the ground, terminal fpoint down, filly the shell carefully | with gasoline and |light It. When the | gasoline ts burned out, practically all the carbon will |have been cleaned jout of it Another | good way to clean | a plug is to soak it over night in ab ¢ohol. ae | peasant NIE: ELEN e's OS | with several beads on one stalk in- stead of only one. Here's what “Bis” neighbors think of him: “He's got a heart Ike a gold mine. If you're in trouble Bill will give you anything he's got. He's a spe cial favorite with the town kids.) You always see him digging down | to give them a nickel”—Willlam G. Kromberg, editor of the local weekly. “The best man and best citizen in town.”—H. C. Knauff, village clerk. “The most democratic man I ever saw. He was the first man to wel- | come me when I took my job."—| Miss I. Is Chaffin, village lUbrarian. | 1922 Buick line. The ist around the corner. SALES COMPANY Pike Street Tour America for Health; Takes Chauffeur and Dog 2» hey the a The bungalow has all the conven. fences of the modern home, Includ ing a lavatory, kiteben cabinet, ice box, two Jet gas stoves, two tables, tight lockers, two wicker chairs, three folding chairs, clothes hanger, forty gallon water tank, shower bath, folding cot, three-quarters spring mattress, graphophone, elec trie lights, sereens, curtaing, shades and carpets. The personnel of this travelling hotel includes besides Mr. C. EL Carmichael, his chauffeur “Shorty” Keefe. Silver Mix, a beautiful col lie, completes the household. Too much oil or too much gas causes amok When Cutie mys, “Give her the gas,” is she trying to lay down a smoke screen? eee New York anto journal seta out the cause of most auto tries to run care with In America we jail ‘em alcohol, for it. Monrovia has three cara. Wonder if that's where they send traffic cops for duty when they get old? Cynthia Grey: Cynthia Learns There Are Forty-’leven Lonely Par- ents in Seattle— Orphan Girl No Longer Need Lack Parental Love. BY CYNTHIA GREY When I printed the letter from the lonely girl Thursday |I felt sure there were one or two lonely parents in Seattle who would like to be adopted—but I didn't dream there were forty-leven or more. Letters and telephone calls have poured in by the dozens. | There is especially a large number of lonely mothers. One very dear mother, who has a nice home on Queen Anne hill, called, saying she had two lovely sons who went away to war and didn’t come back home. She would so love to not only be “adopted” by Rose, but adopt her in turn. Another mother in West Seattle, whose only child, a young son, left for Alaska last week, was just as angious to mother the lonely girl. There are scores of others just as nice, and if there are other lonely girls like Rose who would love to be able to say to the girls they know who have homes to go to, “I am going home, too,” I should like to get in touch with them. eee . Mise Grey will recetve callers Asks Meaning of tn her office Monday, Wednesday “Double-Cross |] and Friday from 1 to 2 p. m, and on Tuesday and Thursday from Dear Miss Grey: I am taking the | Uberty to ask you for some informa | tion which I have been unable to | unearth after diligent search in every quarter that has seemed iikely. | Can you tell me what is the origin | of the expression “double-cromed,” as |I need to know ft. used in our stang, and meaning| I will be grateful indeed ff you duped, buncoed or deceived by in-jcan inform me on thin trigue. Undoubtedly the term sym- SEATTLE READER. bolizes some definite thing having | tT» “eros,” accerding to obsolete the nature of the meaning that we! gang, was fo practice fraud by col- give it, such as some tactic In 4 |jusion—hence, when a person prac- game or other activity, but I con-|ticing one fraud by collusion perpe- fess in my ignorance I havent the | trated a second fraud upon hia con- faintest idea of the true origin, and | rederate, tt was said to be doubdle- crossing him 11 & m. to 12m, each week. Please do not come at other times as it seriously interferes with her writing. A reader of this column asks for information on the history of the calendar; when the present calendar was adopted and why. ‘Thia is too long to print, but any other feader destring the same information may obtain it by writing to our Washington bo- reau, 1322 New York ave, Wash ington, D. C., incloning a two-cent stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. eee | Cynthia’s Answers | to Short Questions Dear Miss Grey: Is a man who |Joined the navy before the war en- titled to the bonus? W. #. Yea, provided he was @ bona de resident of the state of Washington at the time the United States de- clared war. eee Should cows, horses and catves School Boys and Girls of Seattle! ‘The boys and girts of Seattle #0 thoroty appreciated the pamphiet our Washington bureau prepared for them on the president's cabinet and the work of the executive departments at Washington, that we asked the bureau to prepare another bulletin useful in school work—this time, on THE PRESIDENT, HIS POWERS, DUTIES, ELECTION, COMPENSATION, ETC. It tells all about how a president in elected, what he can and cannot do in running the government, how much pay he gets and what his other allowances are, whom he can appoint, how he can use the army and navy, what his relations are to congress, and other valuable information, told in a simple and under standable way. Any boy or girl for man or wornan) who wants this tnformation may have it by filling out carefully the coupon below and send- ing to our Washington bureau. Washington Burean, Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave, Washington, D, C.: I want the pamphiet on THE PRESIDENT, and inclose two cents in stamps for postage NBIC. 2. 2. ene ov one nreeeen ns + none eens ner eeees see eeencenes Street and NO... ++<-00-0 ees «oe a eweeer ees se ceecseeeerceeees City OF TOWN, ... .0cencennenernsseceees ce teceeesseeseceesen With the one on the right, lreference to sugar |Loutsiana State unt ‘GOOD ROADS ARE KEYS TO MARKET Agricultural Conference to Urge Efficiency WASHINGTON, Feb, 18.--Co-ordl- | nation of the three major forms of transportation #0 that railways, | waterwa; and highways may each | carry the kind of traffic that It can | most economically, expeditiously and | efficiently serve was urged by Presi | |dent Harding’s agricultural confer: | ence held recently in Washington. Country highways, it was pointed | out, are the farmer's first and prin- cipal means of marketing their prod ucts, They are the arteries of the economic and rocial m of the country and on their condition rests the amount of transportation charge | that must be added to the gross cont of farm products ‘The conference declared that farm ern ought to be able to haul to mar | kets twice as much and twice as often an they hy been able to da | in the past and that if the farmer in) to help influence the price of hia) products by not dumping .them on) the market for fear of unseasonable weather he must control the condl- tion of the roads to his markets, To bring about the general tm- provement of high and to facill- tate the farmers’ ‘keting problem the conference went on record as be- Ing in favor of highway research by federal, state and college authorities, to the end that traffic on highways may be regulated according to the Congress was urge! to continue federal aid for the building of inter tate, postal and the farm-to-market roads and to appropriate adequate funds for a definite period so that the states may plan equitable co operation. University Biggest Asset, Says Prexy Washington and the Northwest no greater ameet than the Untversity of Washington, according to figures presented by Dr. Henry Suzeallo, president of the university, in ao talk before members of the Chamber of Comrherce Friday, Students Announce Names of Cheaters Names of two untversity students | who were convicted of cheating in| clanses were announced at the uni-| versity by Robert Macfarlane, presi: | dent of the student body. Thin is in} Accord with the policy of the school in publishing the ames of men who cheat under the honor system estab- lished at the untversity. The men were placed on probation and recely 4 & fuiling grade in the course, IN COMMEMORATION of the founding of the Methodist Episcopal Women's Foreign Missionary soct- oty, & public meeting will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday, at the First Meth- odist Episcopal chureh. which stand in the stables all day be fed hay? Yes, they should be fed all they will eat. Jt ts the cheapest food thet can be given them and as a rule when they are standing in the stadle and not getting any exercise they will mot cat enough eee ‘What can one do for a corn on the bottom of a rooster’s foot? Ont it open, squeeze out eny pus that has formed, then cleanse the teound thoroly with perozide and ‘crap with soft cotton rag to keep out the dirt unti the wound has healed. owe What are the names of the masts oD a six-masted veasl? .. First mast, foremast; second mast, mainmast; third mast, micsenmast ; Jo@rth mast, spankermast ; fifth mast, it; ateth mast, jiggermast. eee What were Alexander Hamfiton's arguments in favor of « protective | tariff? Hamilton's argument eppites more specifically to the development of manufactures thru protection, evm-| marteing the advantages: (1) Extension of division of labor. (2) Extension of the use of ma- chinery. (3) Additional employment for classes in the community wot ordi-| nardy engaged in manufacturing. | (4) Promotion of emigration from foreign countries, (5) Diversification ef enterprise. (6) A home market for the prod- ucts of agriculture ' eee j What did George wi —— about foreign Gieseest x! These words occur in Ms Farewell Address: “’Tis our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliances with eny portion of the forcign world.” eee From what fs mercury obtained | and where ts it found? | Mercury 4s obtained from etnnadar | and ts found in the following places: | California and Teras, U. 8. A.; Al- made, Spain; Monte Awiatt, Italy, | and in Austria. | | eee | Dear Miss Grey: WI you kindly give me the address of someone |to whom I could write a letter to get |some information regarding Argen- |tina, South America? What the op- portunities are there and relative to the Americans concerns there? B. B Write to the office of the Argen- tina embassy, 1806 Corcoran st, Washington, D. 0. eee Dear Miss Grey: WIN you kindly print the names of the American consuls to France and Italy? rE B Myron f. Herrick, of Ohio, is the American a@mbassador to France; Richard W. Child, of Massachusetts, to Italy. eee Dear Cynthia: Note in Star of re- cent date your answer to question in irae, ete, The ity is located at Baton Rouge, La, not at New Or- leans. AN OLD STUDENT OF LA. U, Thanks, Between Pike and Pine SAVES TIME — SAVES MONEY BENEFITS BATTERY MOORE STORAGE BATTERY CO., Manufacturers, say: “URADIA has made good on every test we have made with it. We believe that URADIA will revolutionize the battery service business.” YALE DENTISTS, A. D. Graham, Mgr., says: “Hoping URADIA will save other unfortunate people as much money as it has saved me, and wishing you much su s AMERICAN STATE BANK of Harrisburg, Tex. “The car starts at a touch. It is the only time I have ever had absolute satis- faction with my battery. I sincerely i o CERTIFICATE OF TEST URADIA LIQUID ELECTRICITY I have examined sample of Uradia submitted to me and find that it contains: Sulphuric Acid, 35.4%; Chlorides, NONE. I do not find that it contains any substances which would be injurious to a (Signed) J. J, KESSLER, Ph., Ch. E., Sample of: storage battery. Uradia Sales & Service Co. 1531 BROADWAY WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER BATTERIES To Reliable Repair Shops, Garages and Service Stations ‘We can assign « limited number of exclusive rights for the installation ef Uradia Services in certain towns and localities. Prompt action on your part is imperative cost, the lowest upkeep and the highest resale value of any motor car ever built. iccess,” etc. recommend URADIA.” Home Beautifying Lectures Planned Home visits and lectures in the tn- terest of beautifying home and schooi grounds tn King county have been arranged by Professor A. M. Doer- | robbers captured when they attempt- ner, landscape specialist of the ed te hold up four police sergeants Washington State college, for theiin plain clothes. Mr. F. A. Collins: Laboratory No. 2602 Saint Louis, Mo. Drive in—We Are Willing Phone East 0837 coming week. Professor Doerner will visit Bothell on Monday, Vashon jand Renton, Tuesday, and Renton and Earlington, Wednesday. CHICAGO. — Five young would-be Let the Ford One-Ton Truck cut your.hauling livery costs. Records of savings made by hundreds of thousands of users in practically every line of business are Fiber the owe, actually astounding. Let us show you. Youdonot obligate 7) ecsrine of yourself in any way. 1 fer Savers o- AUTHORIZED SEATTLE FORD DEALERS: icone HART & HART, Inc. 6200 Stanley Ave., Georgetown Sidney 0550 CENTRAL AGENCY, Inc, A. F, (Burt) Blangy, Mer. Broadway and East Pike East 0320 WEST SIDE AGENCY, Ine. California and Alaska St. West 1474 WILSON & KREITLE, Inc. 4763 Ballard Ave Sunset 4633 WM. L. HUGHSON CO., Inc, ‘Third Ave. and Stewart St. Elliott 0076 HUGH BAIRD Fourth Ave. at James St Elliott 0750 COYLE & WOODRUFF, Inc. 1102 KE, 45th Street Kenwood 0031 RAINIER MOTORS CO., Inc. Tenth Ave. and Jackson St, Beacon 0532 CANAL MOTORS CO, 315 Nickerson St, Garficld 0074