The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1923, Page 8

GES THE § TIME FOR THE BXTERMINATOR ar ail, out of i. ) m | Debate on Science. or ] } HM-M-M \ Vote on Its Effect. J), There Seems fo BE It Is Detrimental. { SOMBIKING ELSE BESIDES Others Disagree \ VEGETABLES GROWING San Francisco of . New Tork office, Boston office, Tremont bids Seattle and Long Pants NMYGARDEN | tn pei tee, rag Every week the Seattle Chamber of Commerce receives fie at non nocle ce 4 : 1 ae business inquiries from foreign fields, Every week the abou er ; Seattle office of the United States Department of Com merce gets another set of the same thing. These are pub- ; : lished briefly in such sentences as these vl 43 of 5 “Genoa, Italy, firm wants canned salmon. ot : “Buenos Ayres, Argentina, firm wants to buy lumber,” Rag ners oo! ye ” Seine warn You might say, “That’s aothing in my young life!” Nor hot as enlightened Se uary will you be able to see the connection between yourself and Bia oF 1 the ; “ Out of 138 these items unless you have eyes that can visualize the a ae Bn it rh 21 Sip ge future dollar that hides behind the present penny, But p Rags copesig en rv there is a evnnection. This is what all these items mean; They mean that Seattle is fast becoming a world port; that the eyes of the world are turned upon us mo nd more as the days go by, and that, as the commerce of the seven seas comes to our ports In ever-growing volume, greater opportunities éome to each of us—whether we grasp them or not Some day we will cease to toot our horn about our RIEDA’S | OLLIES | as one of those women, growing commerce; it won't be necessary. But let us be wh is a he aieend proud to talk about it while we may. Commercially, we Fineia"biiccte Seas Mcimiiste teases are young as yet; about in our early teens. But we are At other times she made T. N. T TEND yrowing fast, and our growth is sound. Look like ay storic explosive ° 6 10 TACO It will be “long pants time” soon! host had given us adjoinir om ort irst— hey we for . Montana man with 10 planes plans to make it rain, Maybe he could aun: bandied . Mexico and E get 20 and make it snow, a A eeei™ Gacectita y C] th Bete over, While New York leads in both baseball leagues, it trails in the Epworth i Si i at In 0 Uu r 0 e S parade and Pp and AntiSaloon leagues. ication St ee de ¢brations ma. With z fall es f ance of Inde Young people know the value of gas, Boy and girl can be gone five per night's rest _ With summer in full sw with the Capt. Yat hours on half a gallon. bast get one Fourth, and h outing events to call you, Admiral 8! oat agt ‘of the mands the Philip Williaag nessee, Capt. Idaho and Ci Italy has her volcano, but we have eur William Jennings Bryan. noo oe tuteney “fa. the Waited Dr. Tiggert feela that comfortable clothes are a vital requirem This store has always been noted for the fine selections of summer suits, tailored to give the maximum of comfort with durable reformers. Brazil has her Brazil nuts, but we hay eer : : wearing quality and fine appearance. Our cee S Phonographic Education - Ts me 3 = assortment of sports and other summer sl ee? suits is unusually large and fine this year. And, because we are in the LOW RENT RETAIL DISTRICT, the prices are un- usually moderate— $25 to $50 Would you be a college professor or president? a z Then study the ways of the phonograph and grow wise. t ‘ th | S Learn to repeat the records that the trustees approve, for Co E O O ur Se OOIS repetition has become the fundamental of education. gid ? Repeat—but don’t initiate. Repeat—but don’t think. BY FLORA G. ORR For woe unto him that thinketh, and he that iniateth shall be minus a job. the Idaho In the offiq were Mayor Gibson, chai of Commerce tee; be den; E. J. F the . citizens” <GTON, June # no | er'ns has tr 90, 1 mittee; Mervil The latest college to prove this is Amhurst, that famous WASHINGTON; June 28.-—7% pel pa A soa eka ‘appa gge ‘ the ‘ b i the Fourd old school of New England. j United States “is now spending pe reine tenure Ala eegaeetion pee gs 0c ee a for a range of selections that will impress Ralph Hall, q ; Amherst had a president who dared to think and repeat | ey" ——. oe mere Gan ochnal efatbea that delta’ of the lavee percent cant ta tata you with their exceptional values. patie post, 4 } pies aug te, Cierety ceasing to be a scholastic phono- pass epi Laie prcaee “ ¥ We have met the desire of men and young arver of j graph. : rik foe this. pe 1 ene that aaadee daesole n who want the “double wear” adva ment commi } And because those thoughts didn't groove in with the ag ahh Metical bdmeiiom ae cevine mn A | T acfrr and: ha trae ant the “double wear” advantage sis { thoughts of the trustees, because President Alexander ain pion pe hamaiey Shake sinttirall = i Te OTe = ac i ‘ Meikeljohn dared to be different and progressive, the trus- ‘ educat n be maintained. Two-Trousers S it HERE’S f tees held him “radical” and off came his head. - aes nal They cite California as the out ¢ ults R ry { As a result, 12 seniors refused to receive their diplomas : ra was 48.00 Gok caeel™ ares a gar wong: sop L SSEn? in $35 to $60. fe { and rebellion flares in the college. : average salary for the funds a definite sum for 4 pa ) Vy 8s ; Dr. Meikeljoltn’s name adds another to the long and tn cas 4 cation of ¢ i Vf EO to ; growing casualty list of college men who have within the 5 3 io $1,020 today i for each pul n ) ‘ 1 33 miniatu last few years sacrificed their jobs—but not their honor— presses App acigpel ogy nord I AGAN Eee te . os along by 9 because they dared to think and stand by their thoughts. buy toda Bed bas chowrp progeny t eh Serge eevune os ue $6 85 poe ‘La Some of them have dared to criticize social and industrial only what $593 would buy in | will provide an additional $20. | z 2 omer eee wet f yachts, sub conditions. ae Pale Sayoee Theres snow 10 times as many I SHOULD not have nershipped you I know, cursion st . : “5 3 ie © average city school teach- iin in high schools as there ‘ 2 a cous craft. And into the casualty list they went. to I went to worship you each day. aner 0 Sto tell you ff i {| Meanwhile, part and parcel of this movement for phono- the . race was ii graphic education—with the use of records guaranteed ab- | been attend No other idols entered here, 916 Second Avenue Nor did alien pilgrims meet Within these halls and yet I found the gloriout stretch of of solutely safe, sane and colorless—has gone the movement to “reform” our histories, such as the present New York the Pacific d effort to give us American, history that is chemically pure . ‘our broken tmace at niv feet navy boat, \ pe eaniianvestanldaras: Interested in Mrs. Hope : seat eon ae) : ras crate 4 However, history isn’t intended to answer questions— | Editor The Star: lin every way ful race wa § not the chemically pure kind of history—but to provide a |, Wovld like very much ¢ If she wil the = who powe: safe, sane and inspiring Fourth of July record for our men- wa ae gg nae ‘ see panting. tal phonograph. aod wish Wars ? WASHING’ Out of the whole mess stands one refreshing condition— __| inst a friend th vier the flat refusal of college students in numerous instances, | *'¥e" below | i a cawee such as the Amherst case, to bow to the formulas and re 4 ; rite ’ boat summ straints of trustees. After watching the students, we cre . | pictures an tempted to answer the oft-asked question about “What's | rane wrong with the younger generation?” by saying, “They've Scores Stand on Opium | : dunked Z| got too mu@h sense for us older folks.” | Editor The Star: i i It's a gret greatest thi The oid village store which kept everything has moved to town and the Hudson: 4 calls itself a drug store. that ever fresh or sal out distinctif the race. Hf more efficig opposition of the col = emer Kansas City parachute jumper who landed on a cow can be thankful is it wasn’t her husband. about. They need the um poppies s jum trade, yet bi ontal officis nd that col ed new 7 Sionsa's f { ing. It ch Chattanooga, Tenn., woman of 88 eloped with unkster of 83— sicihb hp Sat nbs state k ptical Nai had sean sca d c attanoors, pe a youngster of 82—the | i the patent facts are 4 4 stupid tncapacity. Ay Hhekgirer otherwise. Opium Js entirely unnec-/| these observations of 4 ‘ 7 7 Peete Ware ick EG bea WE ai oes petal ‘purposes tn India. | Brith sinteeman, because, as & Z diebes.com bites ee t ‘otton, irrigation | Howard points out in h o Innide VE Lode wh Be a a z engineer and expert, who ved in| on Dope" in the July Hearst's ma ds 4 Hig tar Australia has her kangaroor, but we bave our pedestrians for rome decades, saya that an zine, to keep dope out of Seattle wo ‘ aon ty xtension of irrigation in India will} must limit its acr 1 India. | rh tres pa bring It an income for purposes c JOHN WESLEY HOLWAY, a RES: i Was T. R. Unpatriotic? ; ~ "| Sails wesel ; Since Mayor Hylan of New York has denounced as un- pre then patriotic certain American histories which occasionally i Cnt 4 nM Om ss a i make unpalatable remarks ahout particular actions of our = a eis ahead. Ad 4 esteemed forefathers in connection with their well-known i om 2 bo eb oe We oll ie Uo eo mere fractig 4 bouts with the British, we fear for the memory of Theo- | VY Piseush, Var WIW Ms cara dore Roosevelt. Gi PLANIN a | ‘ \ pes ‘ ween victoq Somehow, w had a notion that T. R. was an American i June 1923. It was a seed patriot, but we wait in trembling for the verdict of the Dear Folks: . mayor on that point. One of Roosevelt’s books was the Ww got to give a lot of praise to Rusty Callow’s men; in \ STAR EDIT “Naval War of 1812” and the following are a few ex- pf reg ach ay do eb ce ea) ae Phere Wedata toon it: ) They kept thelr courage, stood the test, and fought thru thick Next pad i aC : and thin; until, at last, they found their “best was good J et those bu 4 Eleven hundred Americans got across (to Canada) enough to win i ors ZZ ae it aad were almost all killed or captured by an equal num- We're proud of all the crew has done, and shout our pralse - a erate! | ber of British, Canadians and Indians; while on the op- Mlotd; But ati sts hot the-tactsthey won that makes Beatle ZZ tonight. We d te at fan 0 proud: It's just to know they're not fd of an they a Bunch baht | posite side a large number of their countrymen looked on bu but: have the heart mako th aM “ne AA with him wi | and refused to cross to their assistance.” Pia isle ee areas ORE WHA se tty taetite te ; _. The command of the army was then handed over to a And here's the reason why the crew, in every race they ZB itt, made | ridiculous personage named Smythe, who issued procla- run, provide a sober thought for you, and me, and everyone Ze apni 4 ; A They show that Faith and Courage pay, at 5 int gat miitions so bombastic that they really must have dome a 4 tee 3 pe heres Fie eae ie. Zo came, He, uv a 5 ince; and teamwork always points’ the way to 1 a 0 ‘ a from an unsound mind. i F - pa ee Z ©ut of the Late in the r the American general, McClure, wan- So let's remember, you and I, what life has always shown Ze eased tonly burned the village of Newark and then retreated in we're bound within a common tie; we cannot stand alone! Ze ig ma ae 4iShE ackoka eo Mebel hatever goal we have in mind—how high we hope to | g ors. Eve panic flight across the Niagara. depends a lot upon the kind of teamwork peopl Lag fe beginnin Referring to the cause of the war of 1812, Roosevelt | 4 is Univers| said: | located and “None of her (Britain’s) a was more effective than | * Seattle is. We're tell eral score of happened to Picious ces In the mo tonians will mer a a S Grant tellg work in an New York Walling and make a ul Leviathan. = = Napoleon’s Milan decree. * What we undoubtedly should have done was to have declared war on both France and England.” “We had warred for the right, not because it was right, | § but because it agreed with our self-interest to do so.” Of course, a history containing such as the foregoing would be barred from New York schools. But where else | in America? Nows the time Proper Thing Now Is to OnaHot S D OO ramet SY || Peel Off Sciled Skin Cold Consomme isa delightful change from the conventional hot soup or broth, and is made much more ap- petizing when seasoned ronsy | shiny, streaked complexions should use creams sparingly | during. tn Ketter to use ordinary mercolized wax instead No amount of perspiration will pro- any evidence that you've been ALN. Chew, of St. Louis, was fined for biting Avery Pickerel, Avery claims he is no fish, j Bea i ers ing the wax. An it is applied at aca ea American fountain pen won the highest award in South America, before with fet the complen Reyer eaa libs anybody could borrow it. a make-up. Mercollzed wax graduals | Br ~ ly poole off a bad complexion, in. | ‘own, of t stead of adding anything to maice it | - iS golngito | worse, It accomplishes much more many, and England, Sq Ulations or Big Cincinnati seares to the gallon, company burned. All the neighbors got about 10 youth | pimples ches and. othor Iehon t Ket an ounce gf it your druggiat's and see whit days' treatment will do, Use lke cold cheam.—Advertisemont, from India has her earthquake, but we have our presidential election. ‘THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Automobile of Canada are American capi It is almost cheaper to mye than to cut the weeds, ¥ 4)