The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1924, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE § The Seattle Star Service. By ear $3.60 Ban Fre nan Ave Why Ellensburg Grows Be SNSBURG'S bis day rodeo and fair are on this wee And W t rywhere are turning toward Kittitas co Increa year county. The stranger w r inds in the Warmth and enthu greeting by Kitt county why th i Vancing so r warmth and ¢ iasn Greets every n who goes to Kittitas to live Strangers like the ce—and st And staying, they Just naturally can’t boosting for that kind of friendly com ty. Beating Down Costs all the flying macl stunts, oT ties to circus Ines are confining their activi- One plane in Southwest Texa is spraying poison dust to kill boll weevils, at $1.30 an acre. The plane flies about 10 feet above ground Only $1.30 an acre for the poison and it. ibution by low price, compared wit! like this part the curtain ne will be in the future tructive insect orld flig It’s a remarkably hand spraying. Isolated cz and reveal how useful the airp Application of planes to poisoning d is far more important ths an round-the-¥ The Infant’ s Cry IST at this moment when the infant beet sugar indus- try is lustily sending forth its S. O. S. in the direction ©: President Cal, there comes forth a selling circular from # New York brokerage firm that shows how easy it is for @ coddled infant to set up a howl at the sight of a safety pin. The Great Western Sugar Co., incorporated in 1905 and being “the largest producer of beet sugar in the United States,” has some stock for sale, the brokerage concern urges. The company owns and operates 16 beet | sugar factories in Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and > Nebraska, with an annual capacity in excess of 7,000,000 100-pound bags of sugar. That identifies it. Now for its » Message to prospective purchasers of stock: The circular says that “for the eight years ended February 29, 1924, net earnings after depreciation, fed- ral taxes at present rates and preferred dividends, aver- “ged $12.76 per share.” Further, “in the year ending February 29, 1924, such net earnings amounted to $17.99 share.” That looks healthy—eh? But let’s go on. “According to the balance sheet of May 31, 1924, cur- Yent assets amounted to $45 .475, which compares with current liabilities of $1, 4 ying a net working | eapital of $43,717,240, an amount equal to nearly one and | one-half times the outstanding stock of the company.” | Poor, poor infant! But what of dividends? Not much except that, for » Nearly eight years last past, these dividends “have aver- ged an amount equal to about $7.50 per share on the Humber of common shares now outstanding. Dividends ‘are now being paid at the annual rate of $8 per share,” Por about 32 per cent. Quite a tidy investment, it may he concluded. |" Yet the beet sugar men are crying aloud that any low- ead of the sugar tariff will ruin their industry. They nt us to go on paying a duty of two cents a pound on Sugar imports, in order that they may revel in the riches the Great Western company proudly boasts—when it desires to sell stock. These infant industries sure do need a lot of pap and sugar plums at public expense. It’s a Dry Idea e 13 WILL be recalled that Congressman J. W. Langley, '& of Kentucky, was recently convicted in U. S. court of ‘trafficking in liquor, contrary to the law in such cases made and provided, and that his case is now in a higher court on appeal. Meantime, Langley has been renomi- ed for congress in his district, and he was not opposed the Anti-Saloon league, as everybody had expected he Ould be. Indeed, that aggressive organization does not €ven now oppose his re-election, despite the rather con- Vincing testimony against him in court. The strange attitude of the league, that is so dry as to “be inflammable on occasion, piqued the interest of one Kentucky citizen, at least, and he made direct inquiry. | Reply was of prompt return, and it set forth that the Anti- ' Saloon league was not opposing Mr. Langley because, no itter what he may h4ve done with relation to violation E the law, jhe “has always voted dry whenever the issue arisen.” ‘It i is a dry idea, as can be plainly seen by those whose eyes are wet from laughing, as well as otherwise. We Have Had Enough 'ATHAN LEOPOLD, JR., promises to write a book in which he “will include a frank discussion of the phil- osophy which made possible the commission of the ‘crime _ for a thrill.’” | There should be no such book. There is no demand for exploitation of the so-called philosophy that contemplated ’ and carried into effect the shocking murder of an inno- - cent child. Its publication would be a crime little less - heinous than that committed by the author. All that the country now asks in this matter is that the confessed perpetrators of the murder of little Robert Franks take their punishment in silence and that they and all that pertains to them be forgotten as quickly as pos- ' gible. Their parade so far has been insufferable. Its con- airplane! an) tinuance in any form or shape would be unspeakable. IHE’S merely a nymph of the modern day, « like a streak. No worry or fret interfere 9 flitters thru spe y, for she’s ca cheerful and coy. ‘And who is this nymph who is bubbling in youth; of care-freest living the queen? She's only a modern young lady, in truth; America’s child— Bweet Sixteen! (Copyright, 1924, for The Star), THE TTLE STAR ©HURSDAY, SEPTEMBE R 11, 1924 Yes, We Are Prospering; Our Tax Pulse Shows It 5 This Is the Way | the “Doctor” Reatls It BY ROBERT TALLEY W* treasury of what the « 395 un Iu > Questions ie Answered ° et aw a a te un strat attain in A. A bullet, f fired straight up ward in air, will, on deacending,| ,, |have @ less velocity at each and levery point than it had at the same point Moreover, on its upward course. there ia continuous re | tardation on the upward and con | tinuous acceleration on the down | ward course. | sae Q Is it pr to say, “He was dark complocted”? | 4. No; should de, “Ie was | dark comple ed,” or “His com | plexion is dark.” } see | question of fact or Informa: tion by writing The Question Editor, 1323 New York ave, Washington, D. C., and enclosing | | two cents in loose stamps for re | ply. No medical, legal or marttal jadvice. Personal replies, confi- dential. Ali letters must be signed. | sf] see Q. How many ance companies are there d line life insur- in the Q. How many were issued in | 19237 A. For all motor vehicles, inctud-| ing trucks, 1,048,770 | automobile licenses Pennsylvania in Q. Is calclum used in medicine? A. Yes, to some extent, chiefly disinfectants, for treatment of colds, |and for bone building, | eee | Q. How ‘much wheat 1s produced] United States; In Kansas nada? A. United States (1923), 000 bushels; Kansas (1923 000 bushel, nada (1922 | avaflable), 00 vushela, in jin 83,804,-| latest} 39: hat are good hardwoods for toys? A. Eastern white pine, basswood free, at best, so to speak. and red or white oak are good. Lo, many a dainty small st ears till the soles are all shiny and| Beech, maple and birch are alll thru. She slips on the slippe ts on some airs as she’s dancing alright for the cheaper toys. These\ fox trot or two. are more apt to split, however, The flimsy-like dresses are fav'rites of hers, and she makes them appear | ove Qt their best. Whenever a party or dansant occurs, you'll tind her quite} Q. What causes a “sour” soll? flask’ly dressed. What is the remedy? A bow in her hair that is shingle-bobbed neat, adda {ts touch to the| 4. This 1s usually due to the "epirit of joy. A picture that artists would figure a treat; eelf-confident,| presence of worms and slugs. The best way to remedy the condition is to water it with a solution of lime water. Q. Is it true that it is impossible for a person to drown in tho Great] Salt lake? A. It is difficutt, but not im possible, The heavy salt content of the waters of the lake makes them very buoyant, and a person will not sink in the lake, but as drowning in merely suffocation, an individual falling face downward and unable to right Aimaclm might drown, — TRUE INSANITY TRIALS FOR “NUT: LETT ER” AUTHORS | Jt NGME YI R “JACK t t DI ORBISON Wicd Rowan Tannin dism BY HERB ER T QUICK the s r t gets some per cent of the nd that reache Love worketh no ill to his neigh bor: therefore love tk the fulfilling of the law.--Rom, xlil:10. | } to those of their right poll it at their c where Lyt hope reanc wir FABLES ON HEALTH CARE OF MOSQUITO BITES est) of alcohol. y few he in Jwith five par 4} ce tion BY CONDO) a | t see. YYou GSXHIGIT SYMPTOMS OF A RHEUMATIC —) DIATHSS'S. aya You GVSR HAD TROUGLGS WITH Novum TESTH 2 ps} THe REASON 1 HAVS COME TO You, DOCTOR, |g THAT L AM BOTHERED witH PAINS IN MY JOINTS. Now, To BESIN WIth, WOULD ADVISG Y To HAVS ALL YOUR TEGTH TAKGN OUT BECAUSS THE INFEc. YES, V'VE HAD TROUBLG|| QUITE So. AsPCENTY WITH THEM, 1 DONT THINK ANYBODY HAS SUPFERED MORG WITH THEIR BANGS THAN 1 HAVG. THERE THEY ARE, DOC, — BOTH SETS! 1 L FEEL A VAST IMPROVEMENT ALREADY mn AND £ BeUEVS WM ENTIRELY CUT OF DANGER UNLESS NOUR BILL THROWS ME INTO A RELAPSE paw ce able CHIEY HEATH ——— SCIENCE 1s] | Studying vo Sez ole Disesals, dafpabiie ates What Folks Are Saying Phil from The partmen them 33,7 . hoe | anted tmmigrant pee | den §,607, assachu-| “7, ov. ens to | Sez Dumbell Dud; Immigration Slows Up | Smokjng Room Stories youngster congress,” t come tried to which side - for. The Bet there he would run eer arent any} 4 the most BERT WAL Caiag iniotels vile nd that he would n old-fash er ee wear on his head a label ‘For Rent.’ He book agent has ||""yen, do that, sny lad,’ answered ename! off a por not been called | his father, ‘but don't forget to ot hood of a $4,000 limou- | write underneath the word, “Un. | furnished.” *" ifteon th J Unniversary —OFFER—. To fittingly celebrate our Fifteenth Anniversary, we are giving 10% Discount off our regular low prices on Any purchase made in our entire Shoppe during September. AND IN ADDITION NO PAYMENT DOWN WILL BE NECESSARY ETE TR NNT NP I JST Simply make arrangements to pay in small weekly or monthly pay- ments. form of always rendering the = 10% OFF er ce SMARTEST ATTI FOR. WOHEN Bete 1015 SECOND AVENUB Between Madison and In Rialto Natld| Just Over Pigin W je—'Take Mlevaters = Pa RANEONRIONTTONT RYO L/ON TO SEEMERMENTDRA CNN FOUNDED fifteen years ago upon the plat- Value, Service and Individualized Credit Terms. JN conjunction with our Fifteenth Anniveysary, our Autumn Showing of the coming season s smartest Coats, Dresses, Ensemble Suits, Furs, ete., will be on sale at our attractive Fifteenth Anniversary offer. 'S, DURING SEPTEMBER NO "Sonn Utmost in

Other pages from this issue: