The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1924, Page 6

usiness > Spee The Lowly Birth-B ik IS eat ‘ conceived Connecticut, w j the fa d den nutmeg so goes to the ad The ave rotor train of capar soned ca onk and rattle their wa hru 17 : st r t to the Pacific, and boost the cool ¥ political game of , the Green Mountain boy Q In order that the tc iniature reprodu will go w pected to support o be ¢€ cially appea 1 Coolidge of the orig the trai the very arouse the fF tariat to due appreciation and the frapped personality tl at was the vir fruit of » and homely roof tree Congre man Tilson sugge it and, as we say, it is a great scheme. It is more that. It is an example that chal s emulatior Why not a race with all hands at the tape? With not only e G. O. P. elephant escorting the Plymouth antique, but the democratic jackmule chaper oning the hospitable Southern Davis roof and the »b badger acting as consort to the significant La Follette log shack? And why stop witl places when t important leather bi Plymo! reproduction birth are eqquall the not more \ f ations ely virtues dawg o e Southern law: c comb wash-basin be: slin win + dow. h Didn't t 1 think of hutmeg state t, but he | these punches? We fea will see the force * of them at a glance If lowly birth is to be a big woof in this campaign, its proper exploitation demands that no Plymouth rock be + left unturned, no competent Southern flea deprived of its { dog, and no deceased coon permitted to waste its fra ? grance on the desert air The Cynosure of Fists ICTURES show that the surgeons’ change of Mr. Jack Dempsey’s nose from the Early Rose spud variety into the dill pickle formation makes much improvement in that celebrity's profile. But it may be an impediment to his art. It didn’t make any difference how hard or from what direction’ an opponent hit the old nose, it always stayed on. The made-up nose w pear ring largely as an experiment, and, doubtless, the opposing artists will try to knock it off and win by as it his next appearance, Mr. Dempsey can rel new beak being the cynosure of endeavor. greatness depend upon little things. in the t nose vere n pitmemetanntearestmomeons Abas the Technicals E BODY of alienists is preparing to make Kid Me- Coy possessor of a “dual personality”—physical plus { mental. As a pugilist, McCoy was very much developed and adept. As a marrying man, there was no limit to his emotions. The two personalities finally didn’t’ get along ; together, there being a sort of antithesis between beating people and loving them, and so a state of composite Paranoia resulted, and McCoy didn’t know what he was , doing. Maybe. The terms psychosis, paranoia, egomania and Such may be clear and understandable to the expert and may be so worked as to produce a “dual personality,” all right, but the layman will size up the duality as a man when drunk and when sober. Nothing like booze to put egomania into any man. We have seen a man of only 5 feet 2 inches, biceps 4 inches, reach 11 inches, chest expanded 17 inches, stand out in a public street and swear that he could lick the whole werld, especially the local police force, when he couldn't really turn his wife's clothes wringer. It was simply dual personality expressing itself thru egomania, a condition definable as “raving drunk,” and there are strong indications that that is just what ailed McCoy. Looks Like Cinch Play EGOTIATIONS for another loan to France by J. P. Morgan & Co. are on, say Wall Street advices. We believe it. Last March Morgan & Co. loaned the Bank of France $100,000,000 “to stabilize the franc.” The franc felt so good that it went up in value several points, with Morgan & Co. and “auxiliaries” holding, the ‘Lord only knows, how many millions of francs. When you've got a whole lot of francs, or potatoes, or beans, or something, and stabilizing will toot their market value, why, just stabilize and stabilize! Fact is that Morgan & Co. have much to say as to what the franc shall be. _ Some folks gamble on horse races, price of beans and _ the distance a toad will jump. The big gamblers’ play is + on a nation’s finances. Rank Quitters HE republicans of Texas are quitters, pure and simple, ‘ They have a perfectly fine chance to nominate Sister Somebody to run against Ma Ferguson, and yet they are considering six perfectly masculine republicans for the hopeless nomination. Any party that will pass up a chance to put two women on the stump opposing each other has our low-down esti- mate. Aren't we ever going to see a campaign of femi- nine spirit, art and oratory? HE man of today stands around, watching years ago. He's feeling, in truth, just the callin Gays he's achin’ to go. When fellas are younk, why the song that is sung simply chants about wanting to grow. The kid sees his dad and Digger; now isn't that so? The years roll along; first he's weak, then he's strong, 8 he sprouts like find he's manly as manly More years and more nge as he lives on life's » he’s finally rid. And then (ust like men he is switch back to bein’ a kid n be ge and of youth days (Copyright, 1924, for The Star) his mind drifts to! up hatreds for the future of youth and to kid] he feels he'll be glad when he's the limb of a tree. And then comes the chance when he dons his.long pants Ishin’ again he could} WEDNESDA id) Family of Seven on $13 a Week | as. eee THI EATTI p ie TA! Father Tells How He Keeps e’s an Average (oe) TK $) ZF s0o HOW CANDIDATES STAND ON:| } British Worker; Ss “) kW > : | | fea ae (=) a 4 Economic Issues! |! Many Worse Off at )) : me thee f BY MILTON BRONNER t : , EDITOR'S NOTE—To answer 4 orking Living reom idosenhiat eodésatial end RAILROADS ; study dates?” Paul K. Mallon has com Coolidge k \ le plied the words of each on the ’ “ . =o %; s t : A | for cloth ¢ | TORPEDOES } Alfred E. Mummery shoes President Frvwexcs 1 Candidates by Churches: |} «: | BY ROBERT TALLEY ee ne Jn warfare oe i ihe . a TAXAT | FYULE race for president of the | the second ¥ Harding ha B TAXATION . | e “ etween a Be Coolidee—1 be i " « ve side é I ar 8 Pres y Coolidge in he ‘ @ ts ; . . ’ Li a a ee PM" | ‘ : wa te eee "pia . = ‘ ; races tah FABLES ON HEALTH Darls—The | Mellon,’ tax ats [FOR CLEANING FINGERNAILS ]) 2." relieve m expense of t FROM ¢ can ‘exeaders The Star must have mame and address. Letters Al 4 { A Thought vice to We all do fade as a leaf—les. 6. cy WISH you'd keep your leaner,” Mra. Mai otters t ires nails} Fill a bow! with warm water and , " xpayers, and uld fre. | Int with some good soak for 1 6 iTS the midst of life we are in }4 aeath—Church Burial Service || Sez Dumbell Dud; SAFETY FOR YOUNG MEN FOR will render the all codons ep ELEVATORS BENCH eauly masse. ti Th ft. THE ng the nails anyone can of « amal For po portion of ie, a pinch or two of c | Street cars per itd | are still refus- | ing to pull | | over’ to the curb to dodge the reckless we | auto drivers. As eo > t agar Fi ame! Seat i er Ca 4 i te ame t « 1 let * s] a ch Whe oe Smoking Room WALL PAPER At a Sacrifice Thursday, Sept. 4, at 9 a. m. we will place on sale the balance of our Spring Stock of Wall Paper. These goods are all new patterns and guaranteed first y Stories | Yours ver aly _—_—_—__ eee | | JAMES R. CHAMBERS. HEY had been telling ele | stories, and a emoker told t \|What Folks Tia “aid: War ot sles veteran was standing for ¢ Are Saying} sis 00 FATHER British sche n his eyes and ask ALOYSIUS CORTIF, | up wit clentist: “Sun | ed him her y fought the British and eplied the proud candi And slep on the ground with} no blanket | FRANK C. SIBLEY, lawyer, De A tied sabout 5 ehow 2 : trolt: “We have plenty of ines now. |, "(And walked about In the a class or your money refunded. No exchanges during this sale. at us learn how > on e hem “s before we clutter up the books with “"Yer ‘ a batch of new ones Then,’ said the old fellow, with} | a sigh, ‘I'm afeered I'll have to vote 99 ne sae : eee eo wis rf grees. | MARD STUBEHIN, Gerkinn|for the other feller! 4I muses Fouvve 22 patterns of high class 30- 32 patterns of Stripe and Extra Special”—%j-Ib. roll | York thie $10 a month dishes was ni on, that’s all graduate and c done more’'n enough for your coun- inch Papers; regular $1.50, $2.00 and, $2.50 roll. Sale price, 35c, 50c, 75c roll. Chintz Bedroom Papers at 3c roll and up. Wall Felt, 50 yards, $2.00. 1-lb. roll, 50 yards, $2.65. tr f; ‘Why ? Weil, urant Best grade Dry Paste, per Ib. 12c. 24 patterns of Living Room, creased arrogance,on the part of the | Russian bolsheviki.” | | Warns SAMUEL G. INMAN, traveler, lee: | lyase te Trendeiie, Neda by. olter 10 patterns Varhish Tile Dining Room and Hall Tap- : governments has been followed by in-| Kitchen Paper, 17c roll. Not } estries at 10c roll and up. Large size can Wall Paper | over 25 rolls to one customer. Cleaner, 15c. Against Doping Stomach With Artificial Digestents 30-inch Oatmeal, 14¢ roll. Rex Wall Size, none better, aa cies to Uin Gout at a eoafealled | oc a aie da 60 patterns of one- and two- ape 1-Ib. carton, 19¢. : by our soldiers, our bankers and our | gionslty % leally. from was, osee room lots at 50c bundle and 80-inch Harmonella, 16c a | eee joll kings Jeveloping our Ire roll. ur India are piling | and We Extra strength ground Glue, per lb. 24c. up. » pleture in dark ris : 437s a DR, WILLIAN 3, mission: link title water wher tees Moire Ceiling, best grade, Pattern Ceiling Papers at 5c Odd lots Cut-out Borders at win Japa “Discrim. | result that thelr stoma . 4 ‘s eatisa against her on, racial grounds | ‘roubles them, they are roll, 6c. roll. 2c yard. | goes like steel to Japan's soul,” \heaith. Those who use F ee |nesta the appre REV, HARMON ALLAN, federal time b now thie wonderful | #000 drug, store, ty neutralize the stomach | eten the stomach. prevent nd without the mort. ‘Try thin rtaln to get pure {ally prepared | | brought about by the motor car and | wit instant public dances.” y, Western Wall Paper Co. Largest Wall Paper Store in Northwest 1921 SECOND AVENUE Hotel Washington is across from us REV. JOHN D. JONES, England So far as this life is concerned, it in| |better to travel than to arrive, for when a man nates, | | and stagnation is moral death.” | | ein ep arrives ho # School of Physical Culture Classes for Children and Adults GEN, JAMES G. HARBORD, U 8. A; “In all our history we never have had more than adequate arma ment for defense, and often it has | been very inferior for that purpose,”* of Both Sexes Registra Bogi 5 | (