The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 11

ONDAY, JULY 17, 1922, SENATE RACE or John A. Ballaine | Withdraws From ' Contest in Her Favor With leaders of half a dozen Efforts will be made by progres. leaders here to induce Judge Austin EB. Griffitha to withdraw in wor of the Bellingham woman. George B. Lamping, pert commis. ESP #iF at SPaRee » frequently mentioned as a Matorial possibility, declared fiat- edly that he would not support ‘Mrs. Axtell, “T am for progressive principles Within the republican party,” ‘mid. “and I will not under any con- ion support a democrat who enters Cynthia Grey: Could “Alice” Sacrifice Her Child for Her Chance at Love? Asks One Reader—What Is Your Advice to Her? : : BY CYNTHIA GREY ‘Stay with your ship” advises one correspondent in answer to “Alice,” the woman who married at 15 to please her mother, and after 15 years of married life, claims she has| never loved her husband, altho he is good to her and all that @ husband should be. In her letter several days ago to readers of this column she asked them if she should sacrifice her whole life thru a sense of duty; that she felt ahe had been trapped by fate and robbed of the most precious thing in life. Should she go or stay? One woman's advice to her follows: Dear Miss Grey: “Alice” has requested opinions for her decision from the friendly, interested, unbiased readers, and) first let us assure her that while her dilemma looms mon-! strous to her, similar and far greater problems are presented to the large percentage of humanity each day. And if each one with his individual trouble was to allow himself to forget his duty, not only to those intimately dependent upon him, but to all society, for the pleasure of self indulgence, this old world would shortly be in a worse condition than any pessimist could imagine. Granted that misfortune of circumstances arranged her marriage at far too early years, such must be eliminated from the present consideration. Bury the past, and forget, re- membering only such things therein as can influence one not to repeat past mistakes. The present holds a GOOD hus- band (that alone a precious rarity) and a lovely child. “Alice” admits her husband's love for herself and the little one, and that existing Aq eee without due consideration for any duty on her part, should furnish her Star readers who would like ace curate and up-to-date information on the changes tn the cost of liv. foNowing men for the supreme || (2 In the past few years and how bench: W. D, Lane, Seattle; Preston | Troy, Olympia; Bruce Blake, Spo. || 6. ¥ill receive same by writing Bureau, 1322 New York Washington, D. two cents in ave. and inclosing ps for postage, sufficient proof of wherein what course to pursue. We can not throw away at will all sense of reaponaltil ity, the love and trust of thone dear to us, Just to indulge in selfish de sira, The reaction of #0 drastic « course as “Alice” would shatter and utterly destroy or possible hap. might hold. She y| would put from her life something | really fine and beautiful, on the “While stil In the hospital recov | parest, grimmest chance of obtaining ering from the operation,” he eald.|what she now fancies she wants. “I told some of my supporters that) and upon warning what she had t of it T would not have! thrown away for her chanos, what strength to go further! man worthy of the title would risk and that I hoped! his own future by casting it with candidate could B®! ong who had proven so unreltable? 5355 il i i i i r ? best qualified Dereon. | oq fate has an unpleasant, nasty fashion of thrusting truths upon us just at the most tyoppertune mo ment! Could “Allee” sacrifice her child for her chance at love? And would) hat many juca- | i 3 it may be obtained and kept up to |} to The Seattle Star, Washington || contemplates | ied Mrs. The arm of the past ts @ long one, | Misa Grey will receive callers in her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p, m., and on Tuesday and Thursday from iL am, to 12 each week, Please do not come at other times an It seriously interferes with her writing, thinking people: I heartily eympa thize with her in the lack of love, but after all, uniess love is given and received under the best, brightest and rightest conditions, it proves to te the most heart-breaking thin, the world; the most unfertun jonl¥ a bauble! And “Alice” need not |lead a monotonous life. With her ehtld, a of tn the world offers thousands and the realization of tn living, life ean be very interesting, ‘The thing to do ts |to forget herself, and find interest In other folks’ troubles, and she will find #0 many miseriéa beyond her own that happiness will come to her twofold. I am not condemning “Alice” toy wstioning, but in doing her duty; he terme it, she will be serving heraelf in very best possible way, and the ti years of her life will make her realize this, Stay with your ship, “Alice”; it ts very seaworthy, and good captains do not ever desert their ahipal “¥TUENDLY INTEREST.” eee Northern Bank Dividend Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please state In your column whether or not the Northern Bank and Trust com pany intends to pay another divi dend, and if mo, when? READER. The Northern Bank and Trust jcompany will pay another dividend. | Jt ts to be the final one, and will not be peid until ali the assets ore | Nquidated, . |To Destroy | Black Ants | Dear Miss G IT am annoyed jwith little black ante in my pantry. ;Can you tell me how to get rid of them? I have used borax to no avail. SEATTLEITE. You should make an sffort to learn l where the pests enter the pantry, and then drop some quicklime on the mouth of thetr neste and wash tt in | boiling water, or pour into thelr re- treats water in which camphor or to- bacco has been steeped. They may enter thru the sink drain 20 you | might cleanse the dratn several times @ week in thia manner for some time. | A spray of benzine from an atomizer jis sudden death to most insects, but densing (a #0 dangerous, en account of fire, that tte wae ta not recom mended except in the hands of care- ful and experienced persons; perhaps carbon tetra-chloride would anewer Jas welt, Financiers Enjoy Snowball Battle PARADISE INN, July 17-—-Paus ing for a day on their way to the na- this loving father give up his right | tional convention of the American In. to his Hittle one to favor the whiin of an erratio woman? Would he, could he, trust his child's future to her care? Forgetting her duty once, fa ft not possibile that she would again forget? ‘There is no argument to fain stitute of Banking at Portland, 100 financtera, with their families, enjoy- 64 snowballing and other wintry eporta, Sunday, on Mount Rainier. ‘A feature of the stay was the serw ing of dessert from & snow counter outaide the tnn. THE SEATTLE STAk By Ralph J. Benjamin “Ahat You been to Vancouver, eh? Have » good time? Dija bring back any hmhmhmmm—* Business of imitating some body extracting a cork from # bottle and throwing a» slug of pod ape arg the throat w ut gett x on the ow drop h ‘There must be something funny, something interesting about booze, Cone to Vancouver and folks not only think but insist that you came to absorb @ bit of the Canadian war debt. Go back to Blaine and the customs officer given you @ searching look and digs right down into your bags, peers under the seat cushions and anita suspicloust Land In Seattle or Tacoma and the first question tn: “Dring any back?” It's all wrong. Most Amer leans do NOT hie to Vancouver to guzzle Scotch. Mighty few ever attempt to sneak any back Past the customs officers. Both CAN be done, Vancouver, you know, has @ gov ernment liquor control system, and plenty of clubs, all bearing patriotic or military names, #0 that folks who desire to drink in company may be accommodated. And the people ere {fem well satisfied with the system, Now and then a club is raided and loned, but others epen right away. There's no wild singing on the streets of nights, and nobody in ever seen supporting a lamp post. If there’a much drunkenness, it is of here slam drunks into fall and the lawyers can't get ‘em out, either, A public jag gets about 60 whole days in jail and maybe more than that. Listen to the chap In one of the government liquor storen: “Some American tourists are spoiling It for the reat of them. They let on like they are real dents of Vancouver, They eo eape paying the $5 fee for a per mit and pay only 50 cents, The government knows It and some day it will stop it, Maybe it will not let the tourists have any.” It's @ fact that mighty few tour Insta pay the $5 fre, true that the government is peeviah about it and would Itke to find « way to get even, But, if businessmen, newapapermen and others know what they are talking about, there tn very little chance of British Colum- bia going dry for many, many moons. That's what they ald about Washington state a few years ago, so you can't tell. This much is true of the British Columbia system: There are mighty fow boot legcing jointe where poison ts Indled out to suckers; there are no drunks on the streets; there are no folks going blind from drinking wood alcohol; there are no moonshiners; yet there ts enough of the stuff here to float the British navy. Labor Situation Shows Improvement Seattle tn one of the 62 cities tn the country that showed improvement in |the labor situation last month, ac: cording to a report received by the Chamber of Commerce from the do partment of labor, The majority of planta tn Geattle, the report states, are running on « nermal basia, Special improvement An soon in lumber activities, Employment conditions the atate are listed as better, EDWARD ALTNAN, %4, Skykom- ish farmer, was held in county fail Monday on booze charges. Altnan wan arrested Sunday, His alleged wompanion escaped. A gallon of moonshine 1s said to be evidence agninat him, thruout peeretrers Stott ttiti es HOME DYEING Have you some faded materials that you want to make into g004 looking clothes at Mttle expense? terials that you want to dye into an attractive shade? Unele Sam will tell you how to do the job at home A bulletin prepared by our Washington Information bureau, based on gov- ernment formulas and directions, wil! be sent you free for the asking by our Washington bureau, Or some good white ma. Fill out the coupon below. Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, | 1400 New York Ave. Washington, D. C. I wish a free copy of the bulletin on HOME DYEING, and enclose four cents In stamps to cover the postage. CITY OR TOWN. coccceccecerevessonsssebeettonemesesseeste BEATE, perercnoreresncce ous su teva asttoce sesetesevessedevas How They Do It Up | Around Vancouver And it ts also) | PAGE 11 FAVORITE SALAD BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for N.E.A. Service and Columbia University (This recipe has been tested and proved right in the laboratories of Columbia University) 2 coups canned pineapple (out in small pieces 1 cup finely cut cabbage % cup finely eut eslery (may be omitted) Mix all the materials and allow to stand until very cold. 2 pimentoes: er 1 green pepper (cut tn strips) 2 tatlespoons pineapple juice % cup mayonnaine 2 tablespoons chile sauce Serve on lettuce, adding @ little mayonnaise on top if desired. 10 You Get Up '. Mornin eeling Tit as a Fiddle? Success in Life Often Times Depends Upon Starting the Day Right POUNCE out of bed feeling fresh an a daisy; to greet the little one prancing be- fore you with a happy laugh, tons him up high with a firm, steady hand, and actually dance with the very Joy of living! ‘Then plunge tnto your morning tub, if that’s your method, dress with « je on your lips and a song in your heart. Come with firm step to the breakfast table, for ite wholesome fare-- And you spread joy in your house- hold and go forth into the world “fit to fight,” equipped with that most powerful of all weapons, great good health. For health ts surely yours, and YOU do hot need Taniac But how different if you arise unrefreshed, aching in every fiber, eager unmoved by the healthy laughter of | |stipated, too, and your liver slug. gish or torpid, Unusual skin pallor, loss of weight, lons of appetite and the household. ‘The long day ahead | inability to sleep restfully, are Na- will seem to you an eternity, prom- ising nothing but misery, and you just have to summon all ir wil power and what littl KY re mains to you, to drag yourself up, Gress and take your place faltering ly, discouraged, without appetite, at your breakfast table, Gloom en- shrouds you and casts its depressing pall about your whole family eircle, and you go out to the battle of life already hopelessly beaten. YOU need Tanlac! And, ob! how many thousands ex- perience this wretched state! Far and wide the wail is heard from those who crawl out of bed with the greatest effort and wonder ff there is nothing that can bring the health that will make them feel “fit as a fiddle” In the morning. They need Taniac! What ts the matter? Why are they all tired out in the morning? The answer is simply that their sys tems are clogged and their blood poisoned from the waste substances that have been stored up because the digestive and eliminative organs have not performed their proper funetions And the reason for all this ts tt too much hastily eaten food has been piled inte the stomach. ‘When you feel yourself getting up in the morning unrefreshed and ex hausted, look for the symptoms of stomach trouble, euch as dizziness, nervousness, bad taste in the mouth and billousness. You may be con- ture’s warnings, and you must look r digestive system or be in of drifting into some serious the digestive, and eliminative organs is the certain safeguard to your health, and the never failing foe of that awful tired feeling when you get out of bed in the morning. Tanlac hag proved to be tonic and system purifier, stimulat ing the digestive system to its proper functioning, #0 the blood Is able to take up fresh building material and is so vitalized as to be able to more thoroughly eliminate the waste products which make you feel ell tired out. ‘The cells of all parts of the then receive real healthy nourish- ment, the shrunken tissues are filled — out, the skin regains its glowing tex- ture and the bloom of health, eye clears, and with the strong normal digestion the whole system is bullt up to the potnt where your hours of sleep are truly refreshing, and you get up in the morning feel- ing “fit as a fiddle.” It seems the sheereat folly for ang- one to feei all tired out tn the morn- ing when Tanlec affords the best and most natural means of keeping sists —Advertisoment, HE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offers employment at the wages stated below, to the following Sheet Metal Workers. classes: . Boilermakers (East of Mandan, N.D.)....... Boilermakers (Mandan, N. D., and West) ...70 1-2 cents per hour Helpers, all classes ... Coach Cleaners ........ eoeeses .70 cents per hour .70 cents per hour .70 cents per hour .70 cents per hour .70 cents per hour .70 cents per hour .63 cents per hour .47 cents per hour .37 cents per hour Apply at nearest shop or at division superintendent’s office, or at Northern Pacific Employment Office at Saint Paul, Minnesota. " The conferences of the past week between the representa- tives of the Shops Crafts and the Management have made it clear that there are no differences between the Management and our former employes which cannot be adjusted easily. An indispensable condition of such adjustment, however, is that ‘employes shall resume work on the basis fixed by the Labor Board in its recent decision. Desiring to protect former employes in their seniority and pension rights, the management has avoided employing new men or the fixing of any definite date on which those rights would expire. The time has now arrived when this actign can no longer be deferred. Former employes who left the service of the company on and after July 1, 1922, and who return to work by 10 o’clock in the forenoon of Tuesday, July 18, 1922, will retain their seniority ahd pension rights; those who apply after that hour, if accepted, will rank as new employes. J. M. RAPELJ E, Vice-President in Charge of Operation the best and safest