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

a sone e Them Relief N lackie Cooga Voney 1 a of “ sta t x cutting And P Port Warden Edw ’ “ If tt ; p organized Instant ren i ; ! cause their te i $18 " been more or Msacairth p received scant 1 « i (| Edwards points to a y w : i relieve the t x H fae: , } wants the | di r dt ' ; re point north of the city, w W ‘ ! H not interfere and for hig we a pe u — ‘sending set, to be installed at the Sh has ! } and operated by re contr fer of t 4 The question of developing the t ' of the harbor radio is for the cit it ‘ to decide. But there can be no argument on the elimination of interference cal radio fans. Present conditio’ inte erable. They are entitled to relief now. Revolution a la 1924 HE ungentle art of revolutionin, changing. To oust a king, or a president, it used to take gunboats, and cannon. d rifles, : : and men, rough, tough, hard , of the The Change in Sport fighting kind, and a whole flock be generals. And lots of money But no more. Blasco Ibanez, ish novelist, is running a reve oust King Alfonso of Spain throne, and Blasco hasn't even army bully beef on his side. and a printing press which he in the neighboring country of dirty, unpleasant trench Thanez. He runs his revolution pranks, telling why Alfo king job, and hires to these strange explosives over th border. And is Alfonso scared? He i zied. A king can’t do much a kind of a revolutionist. If Ibar them on to the royal could cal] out the guards and novelist and his band killed or Tun out. But Alfonso can’t kill nor j and thoughts. lers, he can’t run them out When styles in kings must change, too. Which will Alfonso do? too late, anyway? State of Mind ‘AT has become of the old : used to sit on the porch in chair, leaning on his cane, doing Not as many as formerly. are more spry than they used to are up and doing, traveling, meant mental stagnation and ,? Q Was a negro ever nominated) & for president of the United States?| | A. In 1896, William T. Scott, | negro, was the nominee for presi- dent of the liberal party. fae Q When did the 20th century be- gin and when will it end? ing”? A. This is a humorous and rather contemptuous cpithet applied to a 4ooman or author or a lad) Werary attainments. stockings” was the name applic @ Uterary club in the early 18th century in England. hui DA HEN the sun ha You've batted one hundred per cent All Blasco has is words, plenty of them, warfare gather a band of insurrectionists and lead palace, Once they’re within his t looks as if Alfonso were up against it. revolutioning Or else go. And isn’t it “Old folks” playing golf, dancing, keeping up with the | times. Time was when retirement from work Not now. Americans have learned that old age and youth are largely a state of Answers to Your Questions formation by writing The Seat- tle Star Quesiion Kditor, | New York ave., Washington, D. | C., and inclosing 2 cents in loose (Copyright, 1924, for The Star) of yuld- : } f would LISH soccer football is crowdi the Span- lution to from over ther a can of acing ing lar ta T rtered afternoon in competiti ce. Ne A a + | fights, and the football ! i The kids who used to play at bul from hi the street ¥ , now are playing football in study in a country mansion. He loads | }; Takeo, We ; one 2 like American boy little pamphlets with words and _para- aah should lose This is an important change, becau countries reveal their national characte to drop e Spanish and degree of civilization by their national sport and puz- equiring ainst this Guiex Ce ' ent ar nez would work. This fit ican ment, so baseball i Alfonso Spain chose the bu have the A great transfor jailed or among the Spanish y trated quite as mt is taking place . This is illu the change i ail words their nationab sport as in political up heavals. of Spain, What does it all mean—this shifting to Sc football instead of bullfight big in history, bank on that are swayed by changes in toms and fashions. nething Civilization. ports, diet, cus- change, | Learning to Play DISTINGUISHED Englishr America. He was here | He says the change he most that Americans are learning to play is especially evidenced by | noons off” and the grov nd vacations. are beginning to learn that work is not the supreme goal of life. It is merely a means to an end. The goal should be to enjoy life, see the world and acquire | knowledge. Th can come in the evening of life if a man worked hard and suc- | ceeded in earlier yes Man Visit years man who a rocking nothing? be. They ng custom of learning, loneliness. oe ——/S | x ‘OU can get an answer to | | any question of fact or In- o-called arity, prudence, 1388 £ fortitude stamps for reply. No medical, A. It began with the year 1901| legal or marital advice. Per-| | 2 ry} and will end with the year 2,900.| | 80nal replies, confidential. All | were letters must be signed. 4038 | Q How many persons saw the) *—-————— my) a H gin of playing Dempsey-Willard fight at Toledo? z on A. Approximately 20,900. | Q What n used]: A . pH we a jin the 1 they Europe in Q How many banks are there in| 4: Te 16-inch gun, which is car-) It ts ne Arab is United States? ried by a number of the battle-| playing cards at uch cartier A. The total is 29,348, including | **P*. date. 67 banks in the U. 8. dependencies| A | . . Gnd territorics. | Q What does “Montan! semper] Q. How 1 misery: ay - Aaa ee ? tha Q What is meant by “biuc always) A 0 of West Vir A. Sunk February 22, 1961 es were lost. gone down and the day has pa ind your| bers of th work-time has ceased for a work | ages about has all been about? Is your mind The eight hours for work the eight 1 he eight hou Q. What is the composition of _ for sleep sounds just right. ‘Twill work ¢ that way if you work in the| hulled oat | " day, ‘cause your will A, Water, 7 t er, per cent; protein, > be clear for the night hee | 16.7 per cent; fat, 7.8 per cent;| ‘ The fellow who loafs and . |earbohydrates, 66.2 per cent; ash, is shirkin’ his job pl ‘ \, | 21 per cent; calories, per pound,| game that ie in the | 1.850. ’ yourself that you rob when Pair, ow long did the Irish patriot, to busine ou fail to at tT cSwinne fast tend. He | Seventy-foyr daya Whenever you feel that | S7gae | the hour anid » boomerang return — your path up to the thrower? hilly the answer, perhap thi ‘ing ja wrong in the w 1, 7he way the boomerang ial that © plyin’ your trade | fwirled and its peculiar shape cause ake check on yourself every night when you quit; recall how your) snccldt act of atr-frleslon forces Worktime was spent, You'll find that you're generaily feelin’ real fit if} t0 be developed and to act on tt These drive it back throwing it. to the person} DAY ery body | | W hat City Manager Government Has Done in Other Cities of Nation mover Munte BY M. H. VAN NUYS Chairman, Municipal League Pop. — Took 3 1970 Effect rs I A: ted. ¢ | NORF years of = An 18% saving on this luncheon Hot Asparagus Short Cakes Radishes | | Shadow Potatoes Hearts of Lettuce Russian Dressing Hot Chocolate Gingerbread | with Whipped Cream Tea New York — AMERICAN — cou Want Something Safety Planners Devise W , A DOCTOR SAYS The iALP THAT BASEBALL TOUR OF ee a | Sez Dumbell Dud: | Do r Cy tmas 4 and avoid the 7 a 1a tyes | A Though Seest thou a business? He kings.—Proy, 22 B' SIN diligent stand 1LK—Dui elty ma ptember 1918 : marked economy without sacrificing quality UALITY need not be sactri- ficed for economy, as the convincing results of a recent in- vestigation prove. The cost of preparing this luncheon, using olive oil for the dressing, lard for the frying and butter for the shortening, was found to be 18% greater than the same luncheon pre- pared solely with Amaizo. Send for FREE Amaizo Cook Book Address: 111 W. Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. MAIZE-PRODUCTS CO, —Chicago in Kansa Another Article Tomorrow) t eye speci: Th are atl) {thout th corrected thru “the 4 in this | ture k before | M 1 Mos 1 ¥ -—————- FABLES ON HEALTH [ CAREFUL OF THE EYES ki PET ES ES Mot Har to those w have ir ey alists. 2) ut if the delicate of commission the the wrong nt glare in th causes. Th ce of care. amental troubles | ti ffect eyesight are e strains, eye acci. diseases. , eye defects are quite com-|are most freq sand. Where the part ustig- | cle is ingrained a physician should | words that may sound fa- ' consulted uently due to near- farsightedness or particles a Per Annum Compounded Semi-Annually —the Least We Have Ever Paid ON SAVINGS PROFIT— But Never Loss Savings placed here steadily accumulate liberal profits. Not the kind that possibly may come from “golden promise” speculation. But the kind that never cause a loss. Savings received in amounts from $1 to $5,000. Husband and wife may each have the limit of $5,000. 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