The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 23, 1922, Page 6

Pubitshing Co, Phone Mein More Than a Date on a Calendar Christmas is more than a date on the calendar or a | Season of the year. It is a spirit—of giving, rather than Teceiving—an eternal reminder of what a joyous, beauti- | ful existence this life on earth could be jf it were not for “the crash of selfishness against selfishness. Therein is Christmas’ real charm, It unveils what life ‘Gould be. Other days of the year are matter-of-fact, hard @S agate, revealing life as we create it, reflecting our- Christmas is the Day of Days because it is the one | gay of the year when each of us strives to make others » Civilized future generations will look back and I that it never occurred to us to make a Christmas t of every day in the year. ‘Mexican fans beat up a player for hitting an umpire, showing Mext know nothing about baseball. They use glycerine for tears in the movies because movie stars can ef nothing to cry about. _ The shee of the box of candy you should give a girl depends upon many brothers she has. on the sul could be a movie ‘2 social tion who thinks he is ® bear gives some catty person & fur coat for Christmas. landing a job the first thing some men think about is getting cards printed. woman will treat her husband like 3@ cents and demand $90,000 when woman gets him. fastest thing is opening a window see getting Into bed before the ‘alr hits you. | While History Waits, Pen Poised shell of America’s isolation is cracking. ford comes from Washington that President Harding, genuinely scared over the international situation, pning to take a hand. None too soon. if the people of our country are farmers, or live in communities. The rest of us are largely de- upon them. ‘ iy the farmer’s back is to the wall. He gets less lucts on the whole than it costs to produce faces ruin. 3 the matter? Deflation. The loss of his in market. until recently, was an eager buyer in our mar- he absorbed our surplus. She was an especially y bidder for our surplus raw materials. France and England are on the verge of breaking. is pressed for money and demands that Germany for the war. England admits her inability to . ie war obligations, as matters stand. Germany is tering. Europe is split up into dangerous, warring o. can't buy. And, if matters are allowed to “another world war, everywhere admitted as a etics oo al gg Te Reig 1 2 Harding, swayed by Henry — of his party, stubbornly to sates sod the European situation had anything \ swith us or vice versa. “Hands-off!” was his motto. the signs are he is beginning to see the light. ticipation in the reparations conference at Paris, hec to be; d gin January 2, is forecast. A loan to iy on conditions making for world peace and in stability, is suggested. An international con- to deal with war debts, reparations, armaments, vital phases of the existing world chaos, is a a step in the right direction. Let’s keep going. Be aprrgperi jperity of the people of this country and the the world are at stake. 1 to a man, the peoples of the earth are turning America in a mighty appeal for leadership— as well as material. Will she turn a deaf ear? President, it’s up to your administration. And his- ¥, pen poised, is waiting to write your answer. lived 267 years In s Swiss aquarium. Some in streams near ‘will live longer than that. Hughes of Australia was stabbed with » hatpin, showing Aus- ‘women have equal rights. who eats 13 eggs dally, has sailed for home and the hens up with their laying. are just looking out for Number One this Christmas, remember the smailest number. I oe oy goer coal gougers jailed. Locking them up tn the York will soon have one hundred indoor golf courses, Golf keeps pe out in the open. _A Feeling That Something’s Wrong you ever done a piece of work, conscious at the that something was vitally wrong with it, but to figure out the defect until after the job was The tediing that something is wrong” floats up vapor- ike from the subconscious mind, one of every person’s c, Toronto doctor toiled evenings for two winters, build- ig in his cellar an 18-foot motorboat for Muskoka Lakes. that time, he was conscious that something was but could not figure it out, tho he pondered in de- everything from engine to paint. en a it came time to take the boat to the freight train, ly learned what had bothered his subconscious n ere was no way of getting the boat out of the A Fancoyt by tearing a big hole in the foundations of Rouse and digging a deep opening to the outside. 8 | Texas man says he killea a deer with his knife, and we say pro isn’t enforced in Texas. politicians were not ot surprised when K. K. Kuppeli was elected Klux Klan ticket. is estimated that 10,000,000 barefooted men stumble over toys in dark every Christmas. effective form of autosuggestion is when your wife suggests you buy an auto. ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING By Bertha E. Shapleigh Of Columbia University _ % pound stale bread crumbs 1 cup hot mijk 4 eKee pound raisins % pound currants 6 figs % cup fine cut citron % pound suet % cup strong black coffee 1 teaspoon cinnamon % 1 grated nutmeg % teaspoon cloves 2 teaspoons salt Pour milk over crumbs and let stand until cold. Add sugar, yolke eee" well beaten, raisins and figs chopped and floured, and citron m the suet, after chopping, and add to first mixture with coffee, Hand spices, At the iast add stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Steam clewely covered mold five hours, Serve with « hard sauce % wives disagree. They range from 27 to 300. _ THLE SEATTL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 RUS ISSIA’S POR TION AT LAUSANNE Skandinaver | X LETER FROM \VRIDGE MANN Dear Folks Tonight our shopping all is done, our days of rushing cease we turn our thoughts to Christmas fu 4 love and joy and ow hearts are full of Chrittmas day, for Friendship Time im here | A little while, within our hearts, antagonism ends, and some | where there the feeling starts that all of us are friends; It pierces || thru convention's wall, it breaks thru prides veneer; and petty prejudices fall, for Friendship Time i here | We meet a stranger on the street, and pass him with a smile | #0 many friendly folke we meet that life ts worth the while; for || b; for Christmas in the alr ts Joy and cheer, and spirits ally day is nearly here—and this ts Friendship Time o we fill the time with mirth—with feasting, fun and ting Him whose lowly birth bequeathed us Christmas | how, as We sense the thrill of open-hearted Iives, Hix | with us atill—and Friendship Time survives © get—your heart and mine—the friendship in the alr |] and put it In our Inner shrine, and keep it living there! And may thia Christmas day confer a Friendship Time that sends the gold 1] and frankincense and myrrh of loyal, lasting friends! | LETTERS: SEDITOR Trusts in Doc Brown’s “Bronc” | | Editor The Star brush, nor taken a trip to the Orient Don't you think we should give|to bring us home @ camel for the r tr ufficte e to) bark \™ aye Brown sufficient tim In the endurance contest which demonstrate” before jumping on geattie now presents, I'd just him with the hobnailed boots? leave take a ¢ oe On Doc's) At least he measures up to the|“Hrone” as on Hughie’s “Nile” or equal of his predecessors; he haa|Ole's “TP " neither dashed around our fair coun JESSIE STILSON LEI# try, limning Beattie with « crimson 292 Burke Building Legion Head Is Appreciative | Editor The Star ‘The writer will pay his reepects in | Permti me to thank you for the person in the near future, and with your permission will outline to you \ our plans for the furtherance and} Project thru the columns of YOUr) betterment of this worthy project publicity given the soldier settlement This ts gratifying to the citizens of FRED M. WEIL the Priest Rapids valley, the soldier Chairman, American Legion Land ae settlers and the American Legion. | settlement Committee | Glider Has [editor The Star Jvent the louse 1 was attended the city counctl|as they cou meeting on Tuestay, t cember, considering an amendme of market ordinance prohibiting ome way or otter! One Being imate how much lyear, The Japanem suffered heavy ily for the jonm of the itly business, gent some hint for what I think of them to stay on the country long 19th of De-| public can consume the lilies every) secretary Ro 8 PAper, an set off by Ralph Benjamin during the coming session of the after a personal viett to the project. legislature, Respectfully yours, | j Future. So Expert Believes. Argues the Case for the Japs Light Motor. Byllt. Southern California Aero club, sald | via Panama thru the canal. It’s ®!lerops. Like some Washington offi Gradie, of the} sell cut flowers in thw city stalls.| The state land law of 1919 prohibit. |Tecently that he considered the pow | After listening to retatl flower deal-|ing Japanese from teasing farm | sibilities of applying @ small, light! ern tentimonies, I thought I may sug-| land in thin state will not permit! motor to the type of eall plana, of Kom Till Jul-Ottan I Svenska Tabernaklet (Pike och Bellevue) Julmorgonen KI. 6 Pastor Gust FE TEETH | | | €XTRACTION | REE DAILY whalebone rubber, which |nct cover the root of the mouth if you have two or more teeth. “ | ilet of tacthen s+ ss ecsenee $5.00 Gum Lyke Rubber, « perfect re | preayction of the buman = $10.00 —t) OLD CROWN ps BRIDGEWORK.. - $4, 00 t of our present patronage ts octane Pf - our early tra, whose work te still civing ‘good eatiofaction All work guaranteed for 16 yeara * Bxramination free OHIO | CUT RATR } DENTISTS Establishes 20 Yearo Bad Ave. ané University — | open © to 6 Daily—o to 15 Sundare wits W/ILUIAM PHILIP SIMMS -—- Freight charges, cromscountry,|it wicked to try to change divine Montreal to Vancouver, are report-|designs by using fertilizers or by | ed five timer as high as the rate) other artificial means obtain bigger U.S. NAVY YARD ‘Take Fest Steamers’ ot Colman Dock REGULAR mee ways cheaper to ship by water than! cigis who claim they see another Leave che . by rail, yet the only Ure COnsTe*®) world war coming, but think wel putx our waterways to is a8 DOrK | should do nothing to stop it " | barrels, to get appropriations. os a if | Except @unday. the question and where remedies | they must get out of the farm sooner | Stier, to be very promising. | tes. or later and go to somewhere to find! Gliders have been successfully | ° Flortets compiain that they loat big |the Ways and means of living. They | ¢ strated in Burope money on Easter ily business, not |"mxt live and have to educate their! ge etary Gradie sald “While ma because of the Gull market, but be- | children to bring them worthwhile as | cause of the fierce competitions of © Atwrican cltizen, The only out-|Chines of this kind will inck a| the Japanese dealers. ‘The Japanese |'#t for them will be to the etties great range of performance and sold to the public cheaper than they| Grocers, hotels, florists and many | wit be mther sold to the retailers. Rut why do |ther trades of the city already are; they sold so cheap? Was that be |Complaining the Japanese competi | cause they could still make some | tions, Sees among borage to wales? Ni jtown an eo up every & and | aneg poet abo h ge Be lbete pains works for their itving, thea what | Ser machines ‘The trouble was there were over | results, productions of Iiliew in large quantity | Public well knew that terries, let for the Inst season. If white florists |tuces and celeries that produced by get together with the Japanese pro. | the Japanese farmers are being sold | ducers they would know beforehand |as Northwest produc in the Kaast./ furnish fresh that there would be some over pro ern markets, Ike Chicago, St. Louis, jat very reasor duction and would be able to pre. | St. Paul, ete, et horsepower motor. —~Iple like old times, CONGRESS; HOW IT OPERATES Boys and Girls of Seattle: How much do you know about congress? Do you know how many members of congress there are from this state; how much salary they get; how the speaker of the house is chosen; how nominations for congress are made; how congressmen are elected; what congress oan and cannot do; how often congress meets; how special sessions are called; how the number of congressmen is fixed? If you want to know about these things; if you seed help in your civics course in school on congress, The Star's Washington Bureau t* prepared to help you. It has juat prepared a bulletin telling all about congress and congressmen and their duties, ste The bulletin Is free to any reader of The Star. Fill out the coupon below. and mail as directed. | trades, In the State of fean citesin, and | Beattie of today self, being here Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, 1822 N. ¥. Ave., Washington, D. C. I want » copy of the bulletin CONGRESS, and enclose Serewith two cents In stamps for postage. ing anti Japaness jhoth end meet STREET AND NO.. | themselves good. 52,000 AUTOMOBILES were built in eet ee and marketed during the first fourteen months of pr ion--more cars than the combined production of all automobile companies in the world in any fourteen months’ period from 1900 to 1910.—With 137,205 Partners, the Durant group of enterprises is now the second largest in America in number of shareholders, We Are Offering Shares of the com- mon stock of Star Motors, Inc., at each partner. is the world’s lowest priced auto of strictly 8 standard units. The touring $ model sells for $348.00 f.0.b. De- 9 troit, Mich. Other models priced § accordingly. ttle, Wash. The Durant Plan of payment allows § terms of $2.00 a share with the § | $15.00. Fully application, | paid} non-as- and $2” per sessable. Not share each more than 50 month until § nor less than paid. No in- § 5 shares to terest. ; THE DURANT ‘CORPORATION 2008 Ko C. Smith Bldg. | Sa Diamond industry in South Africa Guans Qeettte to Seaman Big improvement noted on Rus- )i# wetting better, Odd, but the din-| od seteraay ona phe tng #20 Dom tricky in rough|sian railways. Only half the loco-|mond business always gets better Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and of today.” . | Phonographs are expecially popular, | siways. tables to this city prices, When these ino they would | farmers have to quit, then city peo: must depend for lthetr every day necensity largety for Oregon and California producta. The | effects of the land law give the city people higher garden products and / {lots of keen competitions of thetr | Washington there | are 15,000 Japanese, two third of | them are women and children, These jehildren are almost entirely Amer Africa, ways Algerian farmers think |meatie problem. 5,000 of them are) living now tn Seattle Since 1907 when so called “Gen tlemen's Agreement” was signed there has been no new comer in any | number. The large portion of the | present Japanese in this state have | been resident of this community for [15 years more and lrelped to make The writer him for 24 years and) am pioneer than many men who yell- As & principal, every human being ought to entitle to live more you op: | |preas worse result you get. Why! ENGELS CSRS eT i [not cooperate with them to make the | The onty way to| MH. HW. OKUDA, 603 Main Bt. / jmolve the present question in cooper. | |ation. Four hundred thousand white | | people will be surely able to bring up | to thelr standard for only handfull | | Japanese who are willing to make | weather, they will do a great deal | OUVes are out of commission BOW | ay world conditions gst worse. Why? toward stimulating interest in fly ing at a cost much less than the! A Cerman firm & now attempt- | kow, says the Chinese are discard. |000,000 marks. Money may be! ing to market a glider with a nine |ing thelr native musteal instruments |t™oney today and just dirty paper/ Sunday, 11:30 p. m. on account of disrepair Lat'y Musteate: “A. bh Gale fen gould esktadeans buy « $500 diamond for 2,000 marks. Consul General Heintzelman, Han-|Now such a diamond ts worth 6,- in favor of American melody-makers, | tomorrow, A diamond ts @ diamond French shoes are preferred by the| Cost of Itving in Crechosiovakia | native woman of India. American)|is going down. Get what encour. shoes cont too much. Bolivia makes |agement you can out of that. her own footwear—on American ma- | i Pact chines Of Ireland's shoes, 90 per +, . Unemployment in England ts on cent are made in hated Engiand. Jing increase, jumping $0,000 during [November alone. The new parlia- U. & Consul Edward A. Dow, in| ment considers it Ite greatest do- Send your holiday greetings by long-distance telephone Service to all points in the United States DISTANCE TELEPHONE a