The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 6

PAGE 6 man’s job is, the more time he has to get disgusted ) |= The Seattle Star =z] Operations | ed Have you heard the amazing story about Herbert McCarty? He is dead now, after undergoing 48 operations. McCarty, war veteran of the 79th division, was riddled by a German machine gun a few days before the armistice. He was brought home, to battle for his life nearly four years in hospitals, with 20 machine gun bullets in his body. Eighteen bullets had been removed when he died the other day at Catawissa, Pa. The other two go to the grave with him, grown into his jugular vein. . McCarty was one of the greatest of the war heroes, i He got his wounds while rescuing dying comrades lying in exposed places. a o . In the course of McCarty’s 48 operations, the surgeons removed 14 of his ribs, a col- far bone and part of one shoulder blade. The machine gun bullets made a terrific wreck of his body. Despite this, he had recovered, prior to his death, sufficiently to leave the hospital for short periods. That i : i i i Reith euch terribte physical shocks —_- Friend W. Richardson, running for governor in he weds Recta ySteong California, says he doesn't see w y it’s invariably In McCarty’s fate there ts a necessary for a candidate to promise to be honest, great lesson for those folks who able aw economical. ’Tain't necessary, Friend, as but the folks like to have their hopes aroused. magnifying each — : _ Beart into fear that its beating © =) 4 judge has decided that a man cannot collect ee ns alimony. But, cheer up! One judge doesn’t make You cbserve how McCarty @ U.S. supreme court. clang against terrific phys : ° . ; the other hand, you At Poughkeepsie, society women are keeping up have to look far to find mule races. ~This is much lighter work than keep- am acquaintance who ts “killing ing up the human races. himself with worry.” ‘Worry Is a deadly poison. financial disaster, all Rebellion getetinge. eargoagh troubles. ‘The Irish Free State has fol obedience to the law thru the mind affects the body 8% owed the only course consistent agency of duly elected officials. the body affects the with its sovereign duty in taking This ts what the people of the armed measures against the re Irish Free State are doing. The outlook seems black, pubtican insurgents, so-called civil war in Dublin is Inclined to magnify pignity, self-respect and, above not serious enough to warrant troubles into disheartening 41 the responsibility of self-gov- that dignified definition. Only « ee ce os eam ernment, demand that Irishmen few Irishmen have so far forgot- Compare car lot with temseives protect thelr newly ten the principles of Wherty as to his, It should shame us tnto fred) ot sished commonwealth against try to force thelr epinions on their - epirtte. all disturbers ef the peace. fellow countrymen at the rifie’s _ _ Mout of our troubles are Se = iy ty hard to fire upen ene’s point. The republican insurgents agimaryt countrymen. But, there can be me = can easily be kept under control “gree ay safety if a small minority of by the Free State forces, The wins Sie ceatin He cee te, Makcontents, after being @xfeated fact that Irish trowpe are subdu- Ginacocs to the,house of renrecons- at the polls, is allowed te com- ing the rebels, without the neces- @tives, and Henry Clay made @ mit violence and conduct » sedi- ity of calling upen British rein- superd oration, which ts taught to tions program. forcements is the best possible schoolboys to this day. But they = risnmen know that the first proof that Irish self-government is Cg ago re ctcns Witialgle of Cimecraey fe majer- going to be successful. apecches. They voted Lafayette $200,000 from our poor treasury ity rule. By an overwhelming SE end a township, $6 sections of 649 vote, the Irish people have decid- ee ee Geres each, in Louisiana or Florida ed in faver of the Free State. be : eel SE ter _ Sength and breadth of the land ever eats thet Lat was capitaliz- dng patriotiem.— Senator Ashurst (D), Aria, If there be among you @ poor man of one of thy brethren within @ny of the gates of thy land which the Lord thy God giveth thes, = The knife, deep tn the tree, had scratched on metal. Five minutes more and they had discovered a third one, farther away. Then « fourth, @ fifth; soon the number had run to @ score, all within « small radius. Ba'tiste, more excited than ever, ranged off into the woods, leaving Barry to dig at the “But why the epikes?” . “Walt? Ba'tiste euddenly seri ih CONES SERRNOT EE aad ous, turned away into the woods, to slowly from tree to tree, to dig at them with his knife, to squint and stare, to shin a few feet up « trunk now and then, examining every protuberance, every round, Whedom ts that attribute of man which every action of ¢ man Peerives its ideal value and import. —Schliermacher. trees about him to discover WasKington was the father of |bulbous scar. At last he shouted,| yc. avout him and to discover Tila country. But a Vermont man | and Houston hurried to him, to find | nearte of the bikes Saaher. Por id the Dest he could. He has $86 | the giant digging excitedly at a|s0 hour he was nena te rete Glrect descendants. "I have foun’ another!” lodgepole. 1) Do you drink at last end stand staring about him. “The spike, they are all In this Uttle section,” he said finally. “I have cruise’ all about here—there are no more.” “But why should tress grow spikes?” “Ah, why? 60 that saws will break at the right time! Eet ts easy for the iron hunter at the mill to look the other way—eef he knows what the boss want, Ket ts ea: for the sawyer to step out of the THE SEATT ; than changing your mind after havi our hair bobbed? c > Soteamd Range Health hint: Never make a girl ree dooms to tell the truth. @ Very few married couples dance cheek to cheek. @ Easier a with it. Editor The Star: Junt $121,895.35 of YOUR money YOUR governing body, the U. 8.| Supreme Court, deciares that the | ant!-profiteesring feature of the Lever | Act, enacted by YOUR Congress, ts noe good. YOUR attorney general's office recommends that the $121. $86.36 in tines collected from con corns that gouged YOU, in war times, be refunded to the gougers. And there YOU are! You cannot; have the laws YOU want. YOU can. | not punish those who reb YOU YOU are defenseless against rancala who rob YOU when YOU are send ing YOUR sons, husbands, fathers | forth as “cannon fodder.” But YOU are responsible for it. It's what YOU wil! get just so long *e YOU cram YOUR Congress with Teachers Paid Editor The Star: So sayeth Mr. Frank Warner, who also states “There ts not @ ecintilla of truth in this claim.” and the statement that “Seattle teachers are «iven 12 months pay for 10 months work.” He states that “Appoint ment involves service up to 20¢) days.” In other words “Seattle teachers are paid for 10 months of 20 days each.” Mr, Warner ts correct. The com tract is #0 worded that the teachers | work for 200 days, and their enlary ts mupposed to be based thereon. However, the teachers asked of the hoard that the salary be paid in 12 installments. This being done, they then based all arguments for raise upon the premise that the wage was for a month of labor, and that is the reason why they have become 0 overpadd proportionate to any! other Ike labor LETTERS 2 It Is Up to You to Decide LE STAR second-rate lawyers and permit a bunch of nine judges tn ailly black gowns to run YOUR government. Bob La Follette proposes a con stitutional amendment by which | YOUR Congress can veto the Su-| preme Court decisions as to uncon: | stitutionality of acts passed by | YOUR Congress, and he has been | called “the Wisconsin ans” by every | profiteering hog and harlot political | organ in the country. But he Ie one| man who fan't ass enough to lle| down tn content and be merctlessty | robbed, thru the connivance or con. | | went of Congress, his courts and his attorgey general, | Tt is up to YOU to Gecide how long YOU will submit to the plucking and to paying legislators, supreme judges and attorney generals in the game. | PROGRESSIVE for Ten Months cotved two months’ wage on June 17 What did we taxpayers recetve for| the difference? We received the tnformation that | the teachers had each paid $10 dol lare to = fund to fight against « less than one-sixth reduction upon their ratee. © noted 600 of them sitting upon the question of whether or not they would mutiny against the school board. We noted that the first vote| at the @ald meeting saw but about 30 who Gentred to pool their contracts and fight, then Mre Herron and Mims Ning Buchanan pleaded to demonstrate whether there was pow- er im the union of their forces, ete., and even in the face of a plea of Mins Snow, the meeting ended with most of those present pooling their contracts, Of course, ff It be but a matter A Petter from AIVRIDGE MANN Editor The Star: I see you've preached a sermon that has mafe « mighty etir; you hit a dandy subject when you called it “If I Were”; for every mother’s son of us would gladly bet « hat we each would set the world afire if we were this or that You ask us all to write @ line and send tt in to you and tell, if We were someone else, the things we think we'd do; the trouble is, with all the list of subjects I could use, I find it mighty hard to pick the one I ought to choose, And furthermore, it's hard to know the things we'd really do— one thing alone I know I'4 put across if I were you; I'd write « note to Avridge Mann and this is what I'd ssy: “Dear Sir, Here after you can draw a hundred bucks per day.” But that fs all I really know, and this is what I think—we cannot tell what we would do were we the other gink; perhaps, with all the many things we cannot know or see, if I were any other bird I'é do the same as he! But «till I know that you are you—I know that I am I; I know we neither one succeed in everything we try; #o here's the sermon I would preach to every other man: “Remember you are you, my boy, and do the best you can!” sa . @on't forget my vacation contest. Write a “Letter From Avridge Mann,” mark tt “Contest” and send it to me, in care of Mann’s Miscellaneous Mail A SOFT JOB Dear Avridge Mann: If I could write the way you can I wouldn't epoll my arms with tan by hanging out the clothes, you bet, nor beg for evéry cent I get, because I'm married to a “him.” who makes me pet his every whim. I'd mend no clothes nor wash a dish, but simply do thie things I wish; I'd sell my verses, get my dough, and then I'd take my car and go; I wouldn't care if he got sore—for work's a thing I'd do no more. LR Dear Mrs. I. BR: Yeah, I have a soft job. I spend five minutes every morning dashing off my day's stuff, give it to my secretary to deliver, and then I'm thru. Also, in spite of my lavish mode of Itving, I make it a point to put a wed | sum: nat they are pald for pe " bonds power of numbers, we taxpayers wil] | ‘0usand dollars a day Into Liberty bi 200 ap gr res p> Sgro ‘Ths| Dave to demonstrate that in “also | Seriously, tho, your letter suggests Life's Great Hallucination, which is June payroll was $516,896.26, against $212,974.48 for May. Why?| Did the 20-day teachers work #0/ tmuch harder in June? No, they re! ist year, 21 teachers Gnd year, 27 teachers rd year, 70 teachers 4th year, 186 teachers Sth year, 16 teachers 6th year, 8 teachers 7th year, 27 teachers Sth year, 65 teachers th year, 12 teachers 10th year, 71 teachers Tith year, 466 teachers How many business or profesaion- al men are so paid? And these are the poorest paid of the school teach. tag force. ‘Thirty-seven of the high school teachers, receive from $1,860 ($9.30 per day) to $1,920. One hundred and seven recetve $2,100, or $12.00 per Gay, and the remaining 177 receive salaries between those amounts No account ts taken here of the many extras such as $30 per month for “advisor,” baseball and football | extra pay and many similar items. The above quotations are intent | of their kind. / It is interesting to observe that | whilst we “retrenched” by enlarging | classes at the expense of the chil dren, A straight matter of fact, the automatic salary raines left us paying more than the previous year 1920-21, grade T, 1079; w fe mal Sry, $1,899.41; por diem average, $9.49 2,029,520. jo T, 1,009; average ant Should We Walk | on All Fours? Eéitor The Star: We should walk on al fours tn stead of on two feet, for nature tn. | tended man to be a quadruped. This | thrilling suggestion comes from an able authority—Courtlere, celebrated French ectentist. Men who have hunted for collar. buttons under the bureau will not agree with him. Nor will the father whose young son insists that pa “play horne.” Courtiere'’s suggestion ts valuable, however, if for no other reason than the laugh ft starts. Anything that takes people's minds off their prob lems and stops morbid Introspection —analysis of self—is a stimulant and a tonic. | That ts why #o many men, fagged out from the day's work, turn to the newspaper comic pictures before they read page-one news stories, Flest and complete relaxation— even for only 10 or 20 minutes at a| time--often will enable the body to recharge ts batteries sufficiently to} ward off what might develop into serious fliness, | We get ill on our feet. We recover | got mittens." If woe rate the pay for Benttle teachers at 200 days, this is what we wet: ary, total, D High school teachers « eal. ary Ip 1920-21, $2,140, and tm 1921.22 $2,169. Chicago raises: Why quote Chi. oago raises. When Chicage shall have Paid those raises two or three years as has Brattle, her home owners will be In @ position to tell us how to do tt. Meanwhile our homelosers are getting busy, and will make short shift of the lazy agitator in our midat. Chicago ts today tn the midst of « strike such as we had about the time our raises went into effect. | the cover of excitement folk do not |had them you would have lote of subjects for your rhymes. . | happy in many ways, for my religious beliefs have upheld me. {| Dear Mre. Smith: his: he Other Fellow always has the Soft Snap. * ns he AVRIDGE MANN. eee THE LIGHT THAT IS WITHIN YOU Dear Avridge Mann: I am o shut-in—49—altting In a wheel chair 15 years. I have a husband that works in a sawmill daily, yet giver me the best of care when home, a good girl to work for me and good friends and relatives... . I am cheerful and full of life, reading all the news and leading articles on all subjects of interest to humanity, so I have kept « girl four years with mea I have had lots of funny—really humorous—exzpertences; if a had » lem MRS. B. L. SMITH, Anacortes. always estimate sensibly. Gren? We are awake, and the true ‘The teachers wrote the board last | disturbers must go and permit our week that there is apt to be discom-| very many excellent teachers to tent in their forces this next season. | move forward. Do they think we will sit stlently and permit maicontents to teach our chil. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1929, Detroit man wooed and won a girl in 24 hours; but it took a lot of NATURAL FREQUENCY, The natural wave lengt cireult without t any other part ter this wave LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY Totay’s TION. It le pronounced tn tro-spek-shun, wors is INTROSPEC with cent on the third syllable ang ie * short. | It means—inepection of one’s ows thoughts and feelings, an4 comes from the Latin tntrospicere, to look | into Gntro, within—and epecere, to look). | It's used Itke this—“Anything that | takes people’s minds off their prob | lemng and stops morbia tntrospection | ts « stimulant and « tonic.” NEVER Low ENOUGH Jud Tunkins says they'll never get jthe cont of living low enough te |make {t genuinely popular —Wash- | ington Star. WHY BE WEAK AND PUNY? Are there hollowe tn your cheeks, neck and shoulders? Do you find tt a hardship to perform your daily |@uties? Do you frequently feel all | “dragged out”? Are you pele and sickly looking? If #0, try lronized Yeast, which to thousands has meant the beginning of glorious health Simply take two tablets | with each meal. Then watch the re- | sults. Note the immediate tncreasé jim energy. See how your cheeks ac- | quire a new youthful glow. Sea how your figure fills out with good hard |Mlesh. Your friends will be amazed at the sudden improvement in yout tronization—the procesa. which en ables yeast to bring reauits just twice as quickly. Get Ironized Yeast from your druggist today or | mail postcard for Test. Address Ironised Yeast hi clasa, mod heft teeth. bi worl dge cement or alloy fillings, a pert in extracting teeth without pain. Chloroform and gas are unnec DENTAL CLINIC | SPECIAL SAVINGS WITH LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS are featured in the Prottas & Levitt Bros. Removal Furniture Sale}! Week-end furniture buyers will find it to their advantage to call at our store and inspect the splendid stock of home furnishings that are now being offered at special savings, with an invitation to open an account ALL PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES A beautiful three-piece Living Room Set, in old ivory and wicker with good quality tapestry—the lounge, Handsome Dining Room six pieces include Buffet, Table and four Chairs. The sale price is... Bed Davenport, solid oa genuine leather—may be waxed or golden finish. Conditions of the Sale A final unless the customer fully satisfied. You have the privilege of ex- on these special Easy Payment Terms: A FEW SALE ITEMS Set in Jacobean Oak—the .. $97.00 ik frame and upholstered in scting at... BO 7 DO Selling at... purchase is not considered 1s chair and rocker, now selling at.. finish, with large mirror, on sale at .. Large Princess Dresser, a fine design in mahogany .. $112.50 vee 37.50 Delivered Then Weekly With a Payments Payment of 2s Follows: $1.00 | = Famous %Day) Dept. 90, Atlanta, Ga. Ironized Yenst a gold and porcelain crowns, gold and. an exe *CALAD A" OR JUST TEA? There’s a distinct difference in favor of 7 way while the biade, he hit a spike!” A long whistle traveled over Houston's lips. This was the ex- planation of broken saws, just at the crucial moment! “Simple, tsn't tt? he asked caus tically. “Whenever it's necessary |for an ‘accident’ to happen, merely lying down, x. ¥.% | changing any purchase made if the goods are not found desirable, Money refunded in all cases without question if there is any dissatisfaction. The Easy Terms Payments noted herewith can be arranged on all pur- chases made at the sale prices. Terms and Conditions of This Sale 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 Salada’ 2H | send out into the woods for a lond k. & m. G. COOK, East 3383, Elliott 0350, Distributors ‘from a certain place” of timber from a certain place.” “Then the tron hunter—the man he look some other place. Be side,” and Ba'tiste looked almost admir ingly at a spike-filled tree. “Ket is a good job. The aptke, they are punched awny in, so the bark, eet will close over them. hunter {5 not, what-you-say, full of Pepper, and if he ts lazy, then he not find heem, whether he want to or not. M’sleu Thayer, he have a head on him.” “Then Thayer—* “Why not?” “But why? He was the only man on the job out here. He didn’t have to fill a whole section of a forest full of spikes when he want. ed to break @ saw or cause me trouble.” “Ah, no. But M’sieu—that te whoever did eet—maybe he figure on the time when you yourself try to run the mill. Eh?" GIVES NEW LIFE TO SHOES ‘The SHINOLA box has an easy turning-key that automatically lifts the lid, No soiled hands or broken finger nails. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown. —Always 10c. an easy habit—get the “Well if he did,” came sharply, It’s best to say ‘he's figured on this exact moment ‘SHINOLA" I've seen enough, Ba'tiste. I'm going to Denver and contract my. (Turn to Page 11, Column 1) who look for metal tn the wood—~/ driven deep in the wood, they are| If the fron | Blue-jay to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly The simplest bi 4 to end a corn {s| Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out, Made in two forms—a Colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters, Use whichever form you prefer, plasters | or the liquid—the action is the same. Safe. gentle, Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. Frbe: Write Bauer & Black, for valuable book, " Correct convenience during this Bolla Oak Rocker, auto seat, ON Bale At ...seseeeeeee wedeees A selection of Floor Lamps, finished stands with a great handsome shades, $ Now selling at.......-..06 with genu for future delivery. a We reserve the right to make deliveries at our $9.75 A SMALL PAYMENT will hold your purchase 250. 0 Noten 200... special selling event. No Interest More Sale Prices Taken at Random in Different Departments ine leather Cedar Chests, fine cabinet work in Genuine Tennessee Cedar, $1 7 50 attractively brass trimmed oT Fiber Rocker In ivory finish, with cretonne seat and back, $11.50 OM BAlO At. ..eccececssecee tractive mahogany variety of 16.75 Large of Washington. PROTTAS & LEVITT BROS Dependable Home Furnishings 1521 SECOND AVENUE AFTER JULY 15TH IN OUR NEW LOCATION IN THE GRAHAM BUILDING Axminster Rugs in a number of very at- patterns, colorings, 9x12 sizes marked for the sale at... Chiffonier, most attractive design, marked for the sale at... WE PAY FREIGHT to any point in the State 3.50 15.00 4.00 handsome shades and .. $29.75 in ivory finish and a . $16.75 F PFT. sk ag ap