The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1924, Page 6

: : The Seattle Star In the Day’s News levy ty Will Coolidg Another Non asar € i \ he be er and Roose ths after his second out t three and one Hardit already had se rved two and one-h succeeded him Republican leaders in King county s isn’t so much a question ta will settle the dis¢ ussio s.C, B, Fitzgerale man, says, “If Coolidge at the end of t still looks like a good bet, the republican him. That's all there is to it.” But, still, it’s good food for argument agreed that it precec Another Argument for Permanent Peace HOSE who came back” are r in the land, commer versary of Armistice day They're paying tribute, also, to the nearly 300,000 who were killed, wounded and diseased in the world war What greater argument for permanent peace than this long line of marchers, some healthy and well, some crip- pled and blinded? What greater argument than the 300,- “000 who are not here to march? Think of that when you uncover today as the colors pass you by. arching today in every rating the sixth anni- We’re All to Blame for Traffic Mishaps HREE more pedestrians dead from auto mishaps in Seattle. With darkness closing down early and slippery streets, the traffic danger mounts tremendously these days. Jay walking and the habit of stepping out into the glare of the headlights to hail drivers for a ride are the !two most common methods of booking a trip to the hos- pital—or worse. An interesting chart of traffic mishaps, compiled by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce from re- ports at 265 places shows that of 5,498 motor fatalities reported during the first nine mits of 1924, ca 1,850 were those where an auto ran into a pedestrian and of that number 449 were jaywalkers. Laws and police MIGHT stop this jaywalking in time, but chances are that by the time they would become ef- fective all the violators would be in the hospitals and cemeteries. It’s up to the pedestrians themselves to be cautious. And it’s up to the motorist to drive carefully. In whichever one of those classes you fall, it’s up to YOU. When “Stubby” Called HE messenger from the state department could wait, the politicians from headquarters could go hang, the state luncheon to the president-elect of Mexico could be flelayed a half-hour. “Stubby” was calling. Who is “Stubby?” One day a homeless mongrel dog, with a kindly eye, wandered into the Yale college bowl at New Haven. There he found friends. He followed them across the big waters to war. He was wounded at Seicheprey and left for dead. He was gassed at another place. Thru the Aisne-Marne, Champagne-Marne, St. Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne of- fensives—thru the hell of it all—he marched bravely, tho limpingly, beside his human comrades. The crash of Machine guns, the boom of heavy artillery, the shriek of shells, the rush of deadly gas deterred him not at all. Ever and always he was friend to man—friend to the last ad- vance or the last gasp. He came back, weary, wounded and slow of foot, but he bore a decoration of gold, three service stripes, one wound stripe and a life membership in the “Y.” That’s “Stubby.” There is something that is right in a man who loves a dog, but honors were easy between the president of the United States and “Stubby.” Six years since glad The pea Six years of} gned it led the war ce e find it Brought interest in home ties once more All of the land is pursuing ° set Liberty, happiness, too Everyone living and doin ‘The best that they know how to do Six years of peace and it moves us On to the best things in store Nothing there is tha) behooves 1 Again to tak Conflict is just a A sear on the May Ame To sign any p (Copyright, ness of men. ve occasion THE KICK - OFF! Questions Answered * s of, anewer to || | letters must be signe They may retire between 62 and compelled by law nd von Zeppelin Ja United States That it dissolves charm ayainst serpents and scor Climistice : | pending upon the length of time on the Grand B | altho sometimes weather conditions. | strenuous on the wind? | ,orcatting, stmming, running, ten-| }nis and basketball. lof* agriculture does not recommend the feeding of any #o-called appetis-| cra to poultry, altho some poultry-| |men feed 1 per cent of salt or red| Noodles (fin pepper in the wet mash to eat their food) without any vapbetioers Keep the| before them all the time, cut down on the serateh feed until I thew eat more mash, The Ups and Do wns of King Gold LIVERPOOL.—A tore deal 717A % 14.17% 85% } HAVE COLLEGE HAVE HIGH SCHOOL HAVE COMMON TRAINING TRAINING SCHOOL TRAINING | | —No Starchiness Tr’s the exclusive Fontana process that makes Fontana’s Macaroni so | tasty and nutritious. It removes Other unpleasant starchiness. Fontana’s is Fontana Products full of flavor —fooks up tender and Epaghestt: Vermicellt == snow white. fiorve it in place of The'néw potatoes or mex. A ten cent pack- "Brisen tea Retebes’ age makes a meal! and} | Sy What Folks - Are Saying © ——— Great Slate America’s Master Magiclan [A Thought Answer a fool according to his i, | folly, lest he be wise in his own con * | celt—Prov. xxvi.t-5, bootlegger who | enough to pay (Another article will appear to. is fii (77 “FABI GROWING CHILDREN ON HEALTH | (7 SCIENCE mi Artificial Islands 1} ee | PROCLAMATION “Meet Us and Eat Turkey” An 8-pound Turkey-Free with every new purchase of $20 or over To put a turkey on every table in Seattle we have brought back the sensationally low terms of This 17-Jewel FREE TURKEY $9 A:6 FREE TURKEY Weisfield Seattle’s Credit 308 Pike » Throw It Away” Sam Weisfield Can't Repair Your Watch