The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1924, Page 14

i" . ’ ) | a ——$—$—$—$— — —— LV EME ( COX? TKS PAINS “49’”—What Is the Answer—“49” The School Bill WHY DO THEY SAY?—“the gg sc hool bill would initiate an era of religious strife and intolerance’—Seattle P.-I., Nov.2, 1924, WHEN THEY SAY—“The public schools the high road to education and to suc- cess in this republic. In the public school children meet Americans of all kinds and receive an actually DEMOCRATIC EDUCATION. They are not set aside in groups or divided up into classes based on wealth or social distinction, or varying relig- ious beliefs !”—Seattle P.-I., May 4, 1924, WHY DO THEY SAY?—“It will de estroy private schools, which are a valuable as- set of the state’—Seattle P.-I., Nov. 2, 1924. WHEN THEY SAY—“Above all, make your children realize that when they go to the American public school, they go TO THE BEST SCHOOL IN THE WORLD!” “Pity the child that is kept apart, that is deprived of “the prived of the KNOWLEDGE OF IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL ONI public education, de- UMAN BEINGS THAT IS TO BE OBTAINED iY !"—Seattle P.-I., May 4, 1924. WHY DO THEY SAY?—“‘the bill will increase the burden of taxation.”—Seattle P.-I., Nov. 2, 1924. WHEN THEY SAY—“Honor the public schools, PROTECT them, remember that every dollar that the taxpayers spend upon them will come back many thousand- fold in the years to come.”—Seattle P.-I., May 4, 1924. AND—“The Capitol, the great Washington monument, the mountain ranges, the WHOLE NATION, is subordinate to this noblest of all earth’s monuments—THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.” “What the nation is—its future usefulness in the world, ALL depends on the schoo]l—” “Protect this monument, build it higher, nobler, better, and you have provided for the future and the safety of the Uinted States.”—Seattle P.-I., Oct. 15, 1922. AND—“It must be remembered that the public school has its enemies. It has vicious enemies that work in an underhand way, afraid to work openly.”—Seattle P.- I., May 4, 1924. AND—“the difference between the public school and the private school is the dif- ference between absolute democracy and class privilege.”—Seattle P.-I., May 4, 1924. AND—“to oppose the public school, to attack it and conspire against it is treason against the United States.”—Seattle P.-I., May 4, 1924. IS IT INTOLERANCE TO REQUIRE ALL CHILDREN TO ATTEND THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF OUR STATE? WE STAND FOR ONE COUNTRY! ONE FLAG! ONE SCHOOL! WASHINGTON GOOD GOVERNMERT LEAGUE (Paid Advertisement), ON WITH THE J Arthur Somexs Roche pyng LIEGIEIRIDIE MAN N= HPGIN HERE TODAY STORY se Milder | sve 1904 cAvemge Strength. 3 level table Stronger | spoons ye to the tup How would you Here is a chance to vote for the of your choice coi meets every taste in M JB recognizes the constitutional right of and every woman to have his or her c. M-‘J-B does not ask you to like any one way — or to use any set amount. That's what this chart is for: to help you elect the exact coffee-taste that meets your idea of a cup of good coffee. And, once you do, stick to it. Make your coffee the same way every time! spoons M-J-B to the cup mark this coffee ballot? offee candidate for the exact taste that will beet serve your coffee interests every day in the year. THAT WILL KEEP TIME : AT RELIABLE PRICES ; HANSEN aC COMPANY PLAIN AND JEWELED WRIST WATCHES h t a F ALBERT HANSEN : = | tn poune > m toct. And) § 1518 Second Avenue & ‘ i degnte ae moe ae £ Between Pike and Pine i H ‘ mage “(Continued in Our Next Issue) i but + T had n —————— nie { : — Radio will give the election returns tomorrow night Get ready to tune in on KFOA, KGO and the other great broad- casting stations! If you have no Radio receiving set, get one now! We will demonstrate radio re- ceiving sets in your home, at night, without obligation. my mouth t merely sharpened my © mirth nor I thin lips ak Sherman, | Dey & Co. Third Ave. at Pine Seattle h worth at , the thing worth hur ET TH THA CALNE Discovered | Tablets | Are a Harmless Substitute | *|Thousands Have Dr. Edwards’ Olive Dr. Edwards’ Olive eubstitute for calomel—are but sure laxative, and their od Mrs, Gannof het jon tho liver ts almost Instar nan hour, T could } little olivecolored ta nd still have tin result of Dr, ward tion not to at liver and 1 complaints with calomel, | res Tho pleasant little tablets do the Tadlets—the | a mila whieh t veh. 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