The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 6

LY 29, 1922, THE SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY, JUL 22 sneer rn a A nO eee vane —— Seattle Star At Minor Hospital LEARN AWORD , Seale Gu ree toe By Tom Culverwell _ EVERY DAY. ; wy || Dear Fotis ‘ : ed | At Inst my etuff te packed to go, I really don't know ple Het; or, as an intransitive verb, to won't be very far, I know-—1 haven't got the fare. as th a me gradually calm. It may also\] get a change I nesd—tt ought te betp a bit, A donkey needs noun, as “the lull before hange of feed to keep him feeling ; - ori get away from city strife, as well na city heat; no more the daily toll and strife, nor city grub to eat, No bill of fare from any club i# in my present plan——amid the trees I'l) gobble grub from out its native can. “TH wet my old fedora hat I've had for seven years and let it cover up the fat I've got between the ears, I'l) drens myself in every wi o make the story short, #0 no galoot can ever say, “There & ety sport,” 1 don't expect to get a rest—I've done the trick before; and 7 return to town, at best, aweary, stiff and sore, But even #o, Bag have some fun, and count it quite « spree; « change Is good everyone—including even me. By corrier, city, & mon i eye eo & ‘ Two Mobilizations | : Just eight years ago today the opening shot was fired in the world war—the great- est, most disastrous catastrophe of all the ages. In nearly every nation under the sun a great mobilization was under way. Millions men were rushing to arms, with hatred on their tongues and murder in their hearts. _ The doctrine of “Peace on earth, good will to men,” was thrown into the discard— not to be resurrected for many weary years. On this, the eighth anniversary of that momentous day, a second great mobilization is under way. In practically every country in the world men and women are gathering in solemn we to work toward that end that wars be abolished forevermore. On their tongues, instead of hatred, is love; and in their hearts “Peace on earth, It means—to soothe to rest the Danish “tulle,” and the @wedieh tulle,” all imitative of low and sooth ing sounds. It's aed Hike thin: “He wan lulled to sleep by soft muate.” | face root Is immediately under the | and it is its constant en-| and growth that is ruining sidewalk. Chop off this one root, Then tunnel slightly under the | walk Just enough to loosen the root Then pull it out, And your side walk will fall back into Its former | level. The lower roots which you | have in no way disturbed will feed your tree. | Just recently on Galer st. and) Queen Anne ave, I saw an owner cutting off the tops of several large ‘maples untit only trunks were left) | about eight feet high. This slashing does not stop the cracking and ing of the sidewalk by the surface root or roots. | All one does by much wholennis trimming {* to ruin the beauty of the tree for ® year prune and trim not your tree, but it the sidewalk And right there my Mune deserted me and went on its vacation, ro I'll take this opportunity to say @ word to the many friends who sent letters for my “vacation contest.” I want to thank all of you. 14 like to write you each a personal letter of thanks, but it 1 G14 I would be writing letters all the time for the next two ve wound reading every one of the letters, and wish they all could have been given prizes. But so many were received that only @ emall fraction could be used; so the big majority of you will have to be recompenned by the knowledge that your letters have been and will continue to be, a source of real pleasure and encourage oO me. > a pe it's “au revoir"--and Monday you etart to “roll your own.” PSR RRR 8 We know a hen-pecked husband who lost his voice and didn’t find it out until three days later. This American trying to swim the English chan- two telegrams nel may be some tourist coming home broke. A swell neighborhood is where you can be gone for a few weeks and no one misses you. | Fashion says fall skirts will be too long instead 4 street inspectors . WILLIAM J. JOMN the owners of our | of by alan Maar nate ye By te ble (Se many beautiful shade trees, we may | ous, ey yo former, Author, Lecturer, deserve the name long exclusively | against the city any moment. After aa 5? will epeak in claimed by Cleveland, ©., of the for.|our inspectors have been ae ‘ondinnad Le Seaman ost city, But we need not await the | from the heavy pressure of seas Corner N. 70th and visit of the Inspector of sidewalka,|for army-tent caterpillars and ear: ai A Sy. July & oa" government, fter some unfortunate victim has| wigs, possibly they may attend toj] i. a esonnt awny momar, oe of too short. sprained an ankle on our| thelr neglected duty on these menae- WELV ARE” vu . sidewalks. Bunday eve, at 8 o'clock, pereene tn the —— walk, Use your spare, after. peo "| Gorn ale ode ke bel poster, Ter. 5. Ww. Haman, @ Understand the b Straighten your wa’ ‘ours vutiful. ogy labor's cause belrig in the hands be surprised to find how far be vase ndairenygy ee Hyg Bn ZECHARIAH PEABODY, now CAN yur reorin written by of the employers’ vicar. bas shifted his point of view. sidewalks in the city at present out South Park. iB rED ‘There the practice has = indi grown wp in the senate of putting ‘ ee @ great deal of extraneous matter w and his telegram doubtless trial but from the other in the Record, I have hesitated to olde, Of these, object, but 1 want to serve notice Vacations and Pets Editor The Star: would make them think {t over, Will you kindly give me @ Iittle| While out in the machine, several car with bright lights it Is hard '9/ space for a few words for the make | days ago, we found a bag with a cat Bright Automobile Lights Editor The Star: thet from now on I propose to object to a good deal of this mat- ter going inte the Record. W regs: ; thrown into the Am writing to you t rd to|see the ones that are parked with-| of » little humane thought? Many |and five kittens innllgliia Phdle “tae eae bright (Ut lehts. Many accidents Could | neopte are going to enjoy a vacation, | brush. ‘They could just as well stop lights and also those that park out be avoided if the police would arrest [and are leaving thelr dogs and cate/at the Humane society and leave White House and given was chosen secretary of the reas about to make a yellow journ of the law-violators at night the #am@) without food or water for from three | them, and they would be taken care Senator Dial (D), &. at night without lights, 1 drive i ty do in daytime. days to & week, A cane Just came to | of in a more humane way, instead of with dim lights and when I meet o 4. CORNALL. |my notice this morning where the | starving to death. large She hates te go to the mountains people have been gone for three days PAUL GOERNER of of Pemniytvenia, © state to ave the scenery when she can 90 ts “Our Hotel” and left a dog locked up in the house. committee” had coal operators — incidentally, he 19 the beach and be the scenery, io Many people go away and leave thelr ‘effect. He ten’t that at all, was reputed to be the second rich- ig Pape Sass Editor The Star: would be if the name selected for/animalx and birds for days, while) FORMER RESIDENTS of south leaders of cst man in America, Man has to decii+ between stay- I note with considerable satisfac:|this new home for visitors to ourlthey are having a good time and | Dakota will hold a plenic at Wood- among national ‘T le Daugherty: ing single and staying at home. tion the conclusion of the sale of Northwest could ig some way com-| plenty to eat and drink, but without | land park July 30. They will gather bonds for the new hotel. I trust) memornte the services of those re-|q thougtt for the animals left behind | at a spot 200 yards north of the band ‘There is Denby, automobile R A you will understand me when | sponsible for putting across the proj-|them. A dose of their own medicine letand governor to at «= manufacturer, who, as secretary oug make the statement thet I am as) ect. the mines Riding proud of your achievement as tho OUR HOTEL comes to me as 6 my residence was in your wonder.| suggestion, and if it seems too com. ful eity. | mon spell it “HOUR HOTEL.” I have been thinking how fine ti} C. M. LANCASTER, Aberdeen. Poison Oak Protection | Editor The Star: By that time there were five or We epent the Fourth of July at|six large spots en one arm. At Seward park. While there I noticed) last I tried peroxide, which burned prtmice. Mr. Harding has least on integrity of any one = —despite the air cushion tn the | some trees that looked very much like fire at the time but seemed to purpose te attempt of these men, or refusing to con tires. Pear ie ae heageoe-o Pad A ncgpe gee in about Commen garden TI didn't know that ook grew wild)a week on my bet my arm ‘Dean suggests. Many code them tatelligence apes sagen A sate *. J nore, Se 1 toot 0. Sow Maven to tay een worse. It heot'ee aenc or z fF . Lean. In Washington he Is known More vividly you have noticed |very much good. worse yet. MRS. 0. G. | Harding made this quite 2s 2 newspaper publisher. In Iili- eee Bre: Algal Hoodie Sid alks and T; ® s a thes far has taken, The seesed name doubtless would S00, check absorbers. Editor The Star: | lawns, flowers and evergreen shrub. Icago, I wau ee au al way on the workers be Davis Elkins, more eminent as 7 industries the blame 8 coal mine owner than as a sen- E F : forts. Perhaps it is bad taste here to matter of fact, refer to the president's personal friendships. It is unavoldable if it is desired to get at what Is in the minds of the workers of America. solemn Mr, Harding's telegram to Dean miners’ shows that he desires and believes that he deserves the full confl- judied the railrosd dence of the laboring people. Nene can question Mr. Hard- enjoin ing’s sincerity, his honesty, his Patriotism. He has worked day failroad wage board, and night thru these hot summer to accept §=weeks. He is high-minded and des- Harding's view of causes yerately anxious to serve his coun- try and his fellow i of them. His telegram to n—his with that phase daily conduct—show that. Bat his information is filtered the to him thru minds specialized on the other side, The light that reaches him is deflected as by a drive men to work prism. To say the railroad workers or the coal miners are 100 per cent right, Is absurd. They are human. To say that the railroad execu- tives and coal operators have not fostered trouble, flouted the gov- ernment and the orderly processes een it tan ton, ts comally abound It is almost certain that Mr. Harding will, in the end, bring substantial justice to the labor situation. If he does it will be in spite of his retinue. When he does he, himself, will hem study nor know the detail the greatest business concern This Is tough on the passepger, But it ts tougher on the pave- : The effect is about the same as if an army of men were pound- ing the rondbed constantly with sledgehammers. This, along with heavy trucks, is usually why our pavements go to pieces so rapidly. The obvious solution, or at least Mediation, is getting pavement with sufficient elasticity. Sand under the concrete bed works that way. So does asphalt on top. British engineers are experiment- ing with rubber pavement. That, however, probably would be too expensive, And there is not enough rubber, ees The greatest American waste Is in road making. The waste used to be mostly in the form of graft, Now it's largely in paving unsel- ontifically. Taxpayers put up fabulous for- tunes for pavements that often begin going to pieces as soon as they are laid, The problem of good roads is not #0 much mileage of pave- ment as quality of pavement. It's a tremendous field for engineers and inventors. Young man, this husband to eee if they really were.| most all night a couple of times. The next day I noticed two little red/ spots on my Mee that burned and/ which made it harder than ever to monquito bites, By night it had! As it happened, I was the only to a doctor, He was out, but the! poison oak office giri said tt looked very much Why don't they either cut down the like poison oak trees or put signa? Some one else! ‘The doctor later gave me some might be curious, or little children medicine, but it didn’t seem to dojmight run into it, which would bel In many sections of the city the | bery, im those near-sluma, where no sidewalks are being raised, broken | homeowners reside, but Just plain and thrown up at dangerous angles, |evermoving renters, the transient by the roots of maple trees on the | class? | parking strips. Do not cut down! To save your cement walk, and your maple tress when you find your | also the tree, all you need is a shovel walk lifting and cracking. A shade|and an axe, With your shovel dig tree is so beautiful. Are you aceus-\a very little and you will uncover tomed to see lovely shade trees, green! one or two surface roots, This sur to Succeed AVING money is vital to anyone's success. Helping you to save is one of the functions of the Dexter Horton National Bank's Savings Depart- ment. Will you let us aid you? Savings Department Open Saturday evenings 6:00 to 8:00 o'clock SALADA" ‘Then it broke out on my fingers, Teaisreallyamost ithe besauee Tthousht trey were] heads “~ ™ SY “| CCOnNOmical and harmless roread snd iched so badly Wwe went| one in our crowd whe got eo we, SUM Mer beverage & H.C. COOK, East 3383, Elliott 0350, Distributors; Machinists Blacksmiths Electricians Carpenters Helpers Stationary Engineers At wages and working conditions prescribed by the United States Rail- way Labor Board. - TRY IT. |: MEN WANTED To take the places of men who are now out on strike against the deci- sion of the United States Labor Board. EMPLOYMENT IS OFFERED Boilermakers Car Repairmen Linemen Laborers Stationary Firemen Sheetmetal Workers the mines concern Rates for journeymen and leading men range from 68 to 82 cents world—the per hour, and for helpers 47 cents per hour. Applicants who are not mechanics will be given employment and will be trained in all branches of the trades, and as they become efficient will be advanced to positions carrying higher rates of pay. may be your Big Opportunity, COLD CORN BEEF WITH JELLIED VEGETABLES BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for N.E. A. Service and Columbia University of the government. i ee 6 of Foe fend Porsible save dishes by putting combinations on one —S oo Apply to department Platter or plate. Cold meat is always better when accompanied b — ivisi ii i a ” oor. ot | Soetnanee te Oe ate ahs cco! yo Any praee Superintendent or Division Mechanical fs a fine, honest, genial Corn beef, after being cooked, whould stand until cold in the water x cer at Their Headquarters in which it ie cooked. Remove from the water and press under a r . . Or weight. ‘ut in thin slices and serve around a mold of lied - ex e oO Man's 9 leboriig man, {1 ibis made as follows: iain veseldbie he eome from, nor rap- { - General Manager, Henry Building, Seattle Superintendent of Motive Power, Tacoma Assistant Master Car Builder, Tacoma Chief Special Agent O-W.-Milwaukee Station, Seattle Electrical Engineer, O-W.-Milwaukee Station, Seattle 13917 1 cup chopped cooked beets 1 cup thinly shaved cabbage % cup peas (canned or fresh cooked) 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon of gelatine % cup cold water 1 tablespoon of vinogar ‘ tablespoon of sugar — % teaspoon of salt —% teaspoon of pepper Souk the gelatine in the cold water. Add to bolling water with re maining seasonings. When cool and beginning to stiffen add the vege- tables, Turn into mold which has been wet with cold water. Put in 4 cool place until time for serving, Unmold as Girected above. =, et strong enough to enforce his is at the cabinet table, ‘The result is that Herbert » Wisely selected as repre- the employer class, has | Davis out and the impons- ‘sible situation is presented of } National Bank Second Ave. and Cherry St. SEATTLE (Cut this out and paste it in your cook book) | on libel act yt