The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 9, 1922, Page 4

; TEETH STRANGECLAIM extraction — MADE IN COURT FREE DAILY Heir to Fortune Raised as| Negro, He Says OAKLAND, Dea 9. — Arthur 6 HELLO BILL | Last Year Amount Raised ntent with thetr first tb H folded @ story such as only ral donation to the Community the best of novelis cht weave Chest Fund, Seattle Chinese notified Sct of the mouth tt] when he filed in the superior court the drive workers Saturday that th Bee Wave two or more teeth here today a petition to become heir Heattle Chinese Benes mit sseoeia would contr 00 more Natural Rudder to the $10,000 estate of Robert E ana that w similar amount would, be fee ot sooth $5.00 Kyle, who died « short time ago. raised among their members, Work Lyke Rubber, a perfect re- Phe story began in Kentucky ers agreed Saturday to continu , Election ot the hurnan gum | The story .began in Kentv ¢ ered Baturday to con r where, Hill alleges, a young North ‘ eld xt week to ne e ae $10.00 | Sieg elite Hello Bill, elk calf, ia the| tote: number of subscriptions up to lerner betrayed a daughter of the Old | , , BOLD crown $4.00 » ‘atest acquisition of the Wood-|\ast year's total South : . 7 aturday was 3,00 — ocgubabeagaal af land park, Seattle Elks pre aay was ¢ 4 | HUI, the petition alleged, was the " , 94,000 needed for re ot our present patro: ts jsented the little fellow to the)| yor 4 for th m peavesrnended by our early custom. | child of the unwedded unton ef work planned for the yea Mhose work ts still giving #00€@) popert Bruce Kylo was the brother park after bringing him from! several of the largest subscribers oy the Olympics, where he was! have expresed a willingness to rk guaranteed for 16 yeara|of Hill's mother, and, according to aesde thalt: oakesrntion intention free |the papers filed here, he swore and cared for by rangers. mice age lies gob yg ongn + Jearried out ven, © upon his als | | Der drive sent word he would give | ter’s alleged betrayer—shooting him an additional thousand. but not fatally, It ts @ real test of oltizenship to The mother, unable to face society | I x op on volunteertr your time cur RATR with her di babe ou have subscribed urself, into the keeping of her own negro| know that you workers are DENTISTS (*~:: anna hn Raise him as your own,” she am n addressing the volunteers. Eaxtablished 20 Years the mammy, The negress swore never Chairman Ania ned in cash nub Bad Ave. and University St. |to reveal that the child was not her/Dogkets Are Not Crowded, | scriptions of $1,200 for the first Swe Daity—# to own during the life of the real/ day's booth solicitations, Contribu smother Says Griffiths tor from unexpected LR EY EY EN EX EG ES 'r was told that the negross was aour at Fort Lawton my mother and that my father was! Goming out in defense of the! contr 60 and every day let white.” Hill declared. oe tem whereby judges in| tf are being received from people Then followed @ story of Might by | Preeeat ayetem whe who were not subscribers last year Kyle and the girl, fearing prosecu- | this tate take their vacations simul sing checks and money ranging tion for the shooting of the alleged betrayer, into Mexico, and then to California, where, in the last year both died. But, during some four which Intervened, Hill lived the lite of a negro. For the first time tn my life dur last year I sat at a table with ing wh people, where I belonged,” he said IT always lived with nee tee lieving that I was of thelr b But the mammy, released he pledae of secrecy by the death of the mother and of Ky § HU the | true story, the petits and then dropped from sé loged, among her own people In Kentucky _] * Hit stepped from the society of = asa the black race and took his true ==, | place in the scheme of things I believe the story is ¢ true.” announced the public listrator, “and will use every ef! to secure for this man the property lof his unele, the late Robert Bruce Kyle.” tirely QUEEN ANNE HALL First West and Roy decades! and August, President Suferior Raley, pastor of the Judge Austin ©, Griffiths ts ijieen 6 workers The character and effect of our! yy atven tie climate upon persons who are con-|¢rom making any gifts to the un ered. he added ‘Owln, to the 1 has ohieys four we’ University Daily ab that a people who live in on Mayor's Trail | Western Washington should avatl nse tines ef ‘Westinshen themaelves to the utmost of the The 5 iv rod t . nae ee summer period, Accordingly, I have, Datly re - J a bg : : nae always thought the summer rece the explanatic ofte pect : ay 1 sensible because it enables judges E. J. Brown for his statement com doubt whether Jurors, litigants; bust w Yeslor way want to be in court during our open apology, the mayor # | season.” meant that the univ The judge also pointed out that dressed Immodestty, but during the recess period one judge! wore “simply following ball necessary matters, outside of the taneously during the months of July ness people or lawyers as a whole remains on duty and that be decides actual trial of cases. ee iii GIRL or make delivery HAVING THE | same discontinued, Let’s Go BOYS! Win One for Your Sister | raxen by NAME SECURE New Subscriptions simply THREE subscriptions NEW, THAT 1S, PEOPLE WHO ARE $50. tortaily fat-headed bat Take Home This Beautiful, Big a SLEEPING DOLL It Is 14 Inches High Many Other Styles to Choose From. No Dolls Less Than 14 Inches High—Many Larger NO DISAPPOINTMENTS ONLY THREE to THE SEATTLE STAR And You Will Be Presented With a Big Sleeping Doll WITHOUT A CENT OF COST Just get THRED of your friends and neighbors who are not now having The Star de. lvered to them to subscribe for three months. of the paper, You do not have to collect any money take the order for The Star Have subscribers sign eubseription blank printed below, As soon af you have seoured the you will be awarded one of the beautiful sleeping dolls. SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE STAR DELAVERED To THEIR HOME! Out-of-town subscriptions must be paid for in advance at the rate of 60c a month then bring to The Star office. and they have been verified NOT NOW ~~ TO SUBSCRIBERS Bring Subscriptions to The Seattle Star aww, hee | I hereby subscribe to The Seattle Star for thres months and thereafter until T order for which I agres to pay carrier at the regular rate of 60c a month | 1 AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME os | Phone No. CESS a O., . Rn e ee Seventh Ave. Near Union ‘The Univernity Dally refers to this Alaskan Food Is “The mayor’n statement won't . and the test of mantiness, ner Served to Diners inv text except the dodging of an Former Alaskans gathered at the | inault As & matter of fact, the Aretic club for noon luncheon and| mayor didn't think, What he ought! dioner Friday, at which menue con s to play the man and sinted entirely of Alaskan disher. it RAGA ie mw est TTPTTTTED SE ceccreeee PUTTER TTTTT Ti % % Smiling, Folks Y CONTINUE CHEST Outdoors in Winter’ Grip Ss DRIVE ONE WEEK Kee pe Them |Strive for % Here, folks, are some of the workers who serve you in fair) weather and foul. Everything isn't roses with them not} much! Upper left i W. Spencer, city mail carrier No. 53; upper right, Me Newman, Star carrier; lower left, Traffic Policeman ¢ Wolfe, at Fifth and Pike; lower lright, A. R. Rasmussen, of the Associated Dairies; bottom, R. O, Hamilton, gripman on James st, cable Photos by Price & Carter ar Staff Photographers | Don't read this story until you his, ar more, and stil! are comfortably seated before a When that mellow, contented feeling begins to steal over you, then, and only then, turn to thle story. From the depths of your big chalr let your “i dwell for a few moments n The Star Carrier, the Traffic be Street Car Man, the Mail the Milk Man and all the others whose work keeps fire them out of doors these stormy | days, Picture them cov | ered, chilled te the hone, feet wet | and soggy from the slush of the melting snow, Think of them as they cheerfully carry out their | various duties—dutles that make | life livable for all of us. wing coals you car i ewman, Star Carrier, who lives at 2606 Third ave. Hin story is the story of every othes carrier Long, weary t the corner | for the overworked auto that deliv ers his paper to him; struggling thru | the snow with « load of Stars, many more than usua! at this time of the year; making heroic efforts to plac each paper where the customer! wants it placed; walking many more steps than tre would otherwine, be- | cause the white body of a curclessly | thrown paper would be lost in the| whiteness of the thene are only a few of the added troublen of Star carriers, | nnow Merlin and the other due to the unsual weather, coming, as it did, in the very middie of the To these must be added the difficulty in keeping the papers dry; the longer hours of work made necessary by the greater care needed in delivering the papers, and last but by no means least, the wasted minutes that he Is compelled to spend listening to the reproaches and | Christmas rush | | } | complaints of the irate customer whose paper was a few minutes late. And picture, too, the Traffic Cop, His work is doubled by the slippery at Standing | on the windswept corner, unable | to leave hix post for a moment, } peering anxiously thru the blinding snow at the approaching @utes that at any moment may ‘need his guidé ing hand to direct them from the{ path of danger; smiling pleasantly | jat the flurried old lady who dashes | madly in front of the oncoming tide of traffic; vehicles with one hand, the other he vainly tries to stop the |rivulet of matting snow that trickies bis Could you stand Get Rid Of Fat Where lt Shows ..: waving to skidding while with down Do yon realise thet nothing fabstantial food and plenty batid muscular ener at you must eat and eat properly order to regnla Your wirength | bot ett et weakens yoo aod over-exercies Deostse tite former Tetards the Dieting res y it of muscular ene and eo iatter consumes too much ‘of it That is why you find the old method of fat reduction sooh Why not got rid of your exoes fat in the harmless, solentifio, easy way by taking harmicas Marmole Prevoriveion Tablet hb meal and at eecription Tablets are Seana scoordance with the famous are porteotly ante w ave been used by hundreds of persons in this oonntry and Burope with wonderful success. Within short time you can be gettin id of tat steadily and eesti witout starvation diet or tiresome exercise. You gan be comfortable and you oan enjoy the food you like and want. Rven 7 taking off many pounds there will be vo fiabbiness or wrinkles romaining, and on will feel 100 per cont better. Good ruggiste the world over sel] Marmoia oe ablote tt the, Marms zene, of Advertisement ‘KY | Protective you'll make & good en there's the Milkman who and manages to smile the numere wr “ froze alr that ss packages and le At matters it if his feet ak blasts of winte simply . game him to the bone « m part « nging | word He ts engaged tn t A kind then te music te Now shift your position to a more comfortable one and let your mind stray to the grief of the Street Car Man—stand ing howr after hour in the icy Graft that blows thea the sides of the cars; weable to move about In his eramped quarters and jostled about by tmpatient patrons. He ts constantly under & nervous tension caused by the necessity of eternal vigilance. Applying the brakes vigorous- ly for autos that slip and slide on the ley streets; peering, al- mont blinded by the whirling flakes; longing earnestly, almost violently, for the warming cup of coffee that he will get at the end of the shift. That, and much more of it, is the life of a sirest car man on days like these, ay now and to others his wou? truly, does not your fire f m more cozy and the glow- the coals tle brighter? NE BITTERLY OPPOSES JAPS “Measures Are Needed, He Says “The Japs are a real menace to this country and no threatened conse . Whatsoever, could have pre- me from writing “The Pride alamor,’ in which I disclosed the | yellow peril,” gaid Peter B. Kyne, novelist, stories, morning. and creator of Cappy Ricks when interviewed Saturday Mr. Kyne {s here renewing the shingle’s old acquaintances at men’s conference. Kyne's experience ign in Californ hit in his against the spenk bit n A cau ron and feelingly ninst that ra He said that the whole country would soon be seriously affected by the exsiveness of the Japanese if ventive measures w not taken. Turning from the Japanese ques. tlon Kyne talked of long-haired, tem Peramental geniuses, as he called them “I abhor these long-haired, tem- Peramental geniuse who ave not PIMPLES OVER FAGE AND SCALP Itched and Burned, Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals, epaiacomainny “For about & year I was troubled with large, red pimples that were scattered over my face and scalp, ‘They itched and burned, and my face was so badly disfigured that I was ashamed to goin company. My hair became very dry, and I lost half of it, At night ieet my rest on account Of the irritation, “I read an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and sent for afreesample, I purchased more, and after using three cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mra, Mary Ducich, 435 E. 83rd St., Los Angeles, Calif, Improve your skin by daily use of Cuticura ac Vi sarap Talcum, Saale Rech Pres) recent SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922. From Our Own Viewpoint We Are a Great Success FIRST Because our dreams have come true— dreams of a father for his son—life pictures developing into a reality. Back in the year 1888 my dear old Daddy worked with a definite aim to a day that is now a reality—for the munificent wage of Nine Dollars a week he worked ae apprentice in the great Canadian factories of the KARN Pl- ANO AND PIPE ORGAN COMPANY, Spirit of Music Love's Old Sweet Song sang young in his heart and out of this paltry wage he bought my -beloved and God-kissed Mother a piano that took Ten Dollars out of every month's small $36 pay check. Needless to say, my Mother marked her boy with music, and my father laid the first golden foundation stone with the sweat of his brow and the blood of his finger tips; with @ thoroughbred musical devotion that erects the Du Barry MUSICAL MONU- MENT today. SECOND From our own viewpoint we have done a great work as Father and Son whole- somely united in reverent musical sym- pathies and have accomplished what we set out to do for the present, satisfied that we could not have done better by music-lovers who passed our way. THIRD We have the courage of our convictions that the music business is the greatest human, character building business, next to religion, in the world today, and when we reap the harvest in the field of world millinery that awaits us —we will be in the music business again in a few years in a way that our force will be felt around the world. With Capital under Du Barry control— with a piano at a price it ought to be. With terms that will see to it that the thousands of little girls in our land need not be denied the blessing of music, adding its sweet melody to their womanhood—making them mean more to you, to themselves and to the world of man, s s 0 ee s a learned the first principle of writing | common sense,” said Mr. Kyne. He {said further that he was not a genius that he had no m jto fulfill, that he wrote onty bec he enjoyed writing “1am writing a nigh romance, now | that ia, I hope there will be noth- ing low about it. The setting is in San Franciseo, my home town. I do know what the title will be,” sald Kyne, “for the title of a work ts |Card Sharps Are Victims of Trick Three card sharps who inveigled R. C. Sweetser, Penbrook hotel, into @ card game Friday night at an- other hotel, were neatly double- crossed by Sweetaer, when he gave them a check for $130 to cover his | losses and then ordered payment }on the check stopped. Sweetser ré | Ported the case to the police Sat and knew it; the hardest thing to decide | Uy Pas j gave me some moon- In his novel “Kindreds of the | Sine. invited me to play ‘Just for Daset fun’ and trimmed me out of $130, at least 50 telegrams were ex- changed with the publisher before the | Present title was finally decided upon, Mr. Kyne said. “When I write T have to lock my office door to all visitors and place ®& secretary outside, who handles without gloves all the persistent ones. said Sweetser. OSSINID | rick Dealey, in 3, N. ¥., Deo. 9.—Pat- doing a 20-year stretch Sing Sing, played a flapper in the convicts’ show, “Honey Girl” |Then he joined the audience and Some people have the notion that I) walked out the gates to freedom am wealthy and they hound my of-| while the guards tipped their capa. fice at all hours for subscriptions, or | —— for my support to some cause or|name suggests. He was dark, rather | other.” jshort and broad, wore glasses, and | Peter B. Kyne looked all that his| well—-he just looked semana ECZEMA CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You {iL twant lq your name and address eo 1 can seod free trial treatment. I want you this treatment —hest | try it. That's my. ouly 8 4 sid I've been tn the Re! 4. C. HUTZELL RB Drucerer ment Drug Burin Fr years as a mem~ ident of the Re been cured by t mind how bad—my treat- chance to prove my nd Ket the trina} (reatment at casos T eve Send me your name and address on the 1 want to send you FRBE. 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