The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 18, 1925, Page 6

PAGE 6 terprine Aes le Sta f city v ae o 1.80, 6 athe $2 - J Mrs. Henry Landes, chairman of the council utilit who have, this paper tried to do their duty as they clean, efficient government. This paper believes that have had as little to do with cupying public office. Expression IKE the everlasting flow evolvement, A year ago, all the style have this ebb and flow. sion and is learning to use forces to produce changes. very perfect, but small. it was fast and furious, but again going out toward the monious and classical. Science and religion have flow and ebb, but they higher and higher with every the Divine law. the complete laws of beauty, of beauty or life. Seeking beauty is one way God. private rooms. Every time England's mounts a polo pony there is from India’s coral strands to wooden Horse takes it into his down and roll. the ardizes the national welfare 2? Q. Is there any way that a woman can enter the enlisted branch of tho! A. Only by joining the nurscs’ corps, ene Q. When was the last total eclipse of the sun prior to the eclipse of January 24, 1925? A. It occurred on feptember 10, 1923, and was visible in parts of| California, oe Q What fs the area and altitude of South America? A. Area is 7,700,000 square miles,| and the mean altitude above sea| level iggnot far from 2,000 fect. ‘ eee Q What ts the difference between} the British admiralty knot and tho statute knot? A. The British admiralty knot, or nautical mile, is 6,080 fect. The Councilmanic Timber present president, and Oliver T. Erickson, former tee, are two among others in the group believes, who always have been in the fight for typify the type of council members who politics as anyone who will be found oc- | the tides of the ocean, so is the eter- nal desire of mankind for expression, and the ebb and flow is almost as regular as | the tides. It is this invisible urge that lifts mankind higher and higher in his | King Tut lines. This year the cross-word puzzle lines are becoming dominant. God in His wisdom has made the flow- ers to have an ebb and flow of expression of beauty and all the plants of the earth Every atom of matter is in constant change. The hu- man mind is ever seeking greater expres- | \ The chrysan- themum was originally a small flower, but it was developed until its size was , huge, but now it is the style for it to be | Not long ago | music was considered the finest when it 38 was slow and rythmical, but of late years | will ever rise The styles are in constant flow and ebb, but thru these will mankind find greater beauty and a closer relation with Beauty is the expres- sion of harmony. When we have learned at one with God, the ultimate expression Abas the Horse C IS reported that President Coolidge rides a mechanical hobby-horse in his There’s got to be a law agin it! heir-apparent Scotland’s flinty crags. And now, our ruler risking his life on a fiery electrical steed, right in the midst of beating economy into 200,000 job-holders, with the country likely to go to smash the minute a darned What are nations to do if their rulers take such risks? The fact that our Calvin cheerfully stands the thumpety-thump of the trot and the bumpety-bump of the gallop doesn’t count. His tearing around room on a wooden Pegasus jeop- nothing in the constitution requiring it. Answers to Your Questions br Pr anf s ‘n answer | OW council jes commit- always w it, and terest? these two ECKLESS motorists are pense to the taxpayer, What Is the Reason? s the long-continued, wide pread ae councilmanie race is warming up. H Twelve candidat are com public rest in Collins, the cave for the six places that will remain after prisoner, to be explained? the primaries on the 24th, Out of these In any hospital can be found a mat six candidates Seattle, in the general threaténed with a more horrible death, tion March, will select three cour r whom scientists, experts and friend men e making qu as hard a fight. A mine There is good councilmanic timber caves in and 20 or more men are rescued, among these candidates, There are many and the matter holds public attention but who have run for the same office before; a we or less, For two weeks and some who have held seats in the city coun- more, the Collins case occupied pages In cil. Three incumbents are among the list, the newspapers and there was no ques out for re-election. tion about the public interest in Why the difference public t Was it because of what the newspapers have done in Collins’ case? cause a man has to die under certain cir- cumstances in order to arouse general in- Was it be- time picayunish one drives his car into an electric light pole in Detroit it costs the city $67 to re- pair the damage In 1924 motorists ran into and dam- 155 light poles in Detroit. It ¢ age and ebb of greater waste in traffic? lines were | Detroit. the nature writer, the tide is more har- woman. had their $100. flow. } we will be of seeking | y more than $10,000 to repair them | phine for over 30 years. the drug, and threatened suicide if her name was made known. The law seized Dr. Fisher for “provid- ng a known addict with drugs.” He might nave escaped penalty by divulging the cir- cumstances, including the name of the He plead guilty and was fined trifling compared to the in human life, How many hundreds in Detroit were killed last year How many more maimed? And who can place an estimate on the value of even one of these wasted lives? That’s just as true in Seattle as it is in Up Against It HAT would you do, if it were a case of human law and professional ethics yn one side and a woman's life on the sther? And it might be interesting to ask your own doctor what he would do. Dr. James T. Fisher is _a prominent physician of Los Angeles. There came to him a woman nationally known as a clever She has been addicted to mor- She had to have He believed her. Then the ethics jumped on him. A board of medical professionals found him guilty | of unprofessional conduct and put him on probation for two years. Arrest, fine, humiliation, or a woman's ife. What would you do? The Honest, and the Others HAT part of a crowd is composed of honest people? wdinary crowd It seems that the is part dishonest, part ronest and part near-honest. this notice: a shudder the top of n the box.” head to lie cent. and there's wonderful? any question of fact or In- formation by writing The Seat- tle Star Question Editor, 1322 New York ave. Washington D. C., and Inclosing 2 cents In loose stamps for reply. No Medical, legal or marital ud- | vice, Personal replies, confl- dential. All letters must be sign | = statute Knot 4s 6,082.66 feet and generally considered the standard. as Q. Will there be any Leap year between 1996 and 20007 A. No. eee Q What is the duty of a patholo- gist in a hospital? A. He usually haa charge of all post-mortem examinations and au- Wilh Apolodies® IMIS Is the season when people must sing and write of the beautiful|"farther” to expressions involving coming of spring. So why shouldn't I do the best than I can with a| physical distance, aa in this case, hunch that has lived since the world first began? | n “Postcards five cents, | | | , | | | An interesting demonstration has been made at the Natural History museum at 3an Diego. The officials of the museum printed postal cards bearing photographs of the interesting things of their collec- tion and put them in a box, hanging up Put your money In the first 10 days only 75 per cent of the visitors deposited their nickels for the cards taken. Then, to the sign were added the words: “We trust you.” Human honesty at once rose to 87 per It must have been apparent to the | crowd, from the mere hanging up of the box, with invitation to help yourself and pay, that the officials trusted in the hon- esty of visitors. so. The crowd had to have the words. The definite announcement of confidence tickled the pride. Yet it took the saying Ain't human nature ee topsica to determine the cause of death, examine tissues, make teata on specimens of tumors to ascertain whether they are malignant growtha, The train-| medical | and work of like nature. ing is usually received in with hospitals Q. How many battleships has the United States? A. Eighteen. coe Q. From where did the word “dago” originate? A. It is @ perversion of the Span- ish “Diego,” which is a common proper name. It went from Spanish into Portuguese and Italian and finally into Enaliah, eee Q. What are the Quebec and Ontario, Canada? A. Grant McCallum, Hon. spectively. Te Q. When should one use the word “further” and when “farther”? A. These words are practically identical, but there has been a tendency to restrict the form of “He went the others. 10 miles farther than names of the Neutenant governors of Nova Scotia, Loula Brodeur and Henry Cockshutt, re- Ground that was frozen when weather was raw now takes beginning to thaw. ing of spring when the water seeps out, Trees tha summer time’s dress. Buds, peeking thru, are the things that water gives nourishment out of the ground. Even the chirp of the robin draws night. of the sky. What is the message we know he will bring? singsong that herald the spring. Maybe I'm early with patter like this, amiss, Maybe you think just what ought to be thunk—that here is a whole lot of bunk. (Copyright, 1925 for The Star) Once it was hard but there isn't a doubt that it’s hint- were bare and a sight of distress now plan the wearing of Comes Mister Redbreast, out| | Leng eens. Sez Dumbell Dud: Maybe more winter will turn it Actors pro- @ turn and’s The form are found, as | given.” Just bits of spring being Let's both. used in a figurative senae to mean something in addition, or the future. Example, “He has no further use for it,” or “Further notice eill be | test radio | hurts the stage. Keeps people away. “further” ia (MR. FIXI | So do homes. abolish _ THE SEATTI E St a eer ae af A ; r ALLERS \ (vais, AWSE\@ HEAHS \@ AIM ‘TOR \) AFTOH THet Ts’ ; ott A iS \ \ | tOWEL OWEL NOT Sekt 41 | CURLY: ‘To THE LAST MAN" BY WILLI ” “Cie / S\R}NOU We INSULT ME! HAND ME | “THET GUNNY SACK NORE } A STANOIN! TRILL AMS Ce Now It’s Treasure Hunting BY RUTH FINNEY SRL RRA A RE * aoe AY anide the crossword p » ota If jinks, See how 4 ale book, give the mat simple it is jongg set to the janit and T Py prepare to enjoy the new ¢ t which has dencended A Ae It'n F t t came ( a few 7m SNe and held the first Ame a . : but treasure hunt paper cut in iia wasmmceania:t me 1 bearing the yeahs ub links, A bottle was found . hawate be was the mystic meanage A—t 1 takes “sll %~24," followed by a series of numbers, Ww king with thie Ree tae code, the players found — the to play bers spelled out “Seaside ¢ money to ig.” and there th next e. fomeone ° lue was discovered. to direct ! This time it was a pape hin person hi 1 A resident of Palm uuried treasure ywed the he wishes. Players and P. out, two by twe, In a If y walize ye The first couple to desire neck her desire.” That meaning of all clues and come it appear referred to a atne to the treasure called “Desire,” on exhibition 4 The first Am » Palm Beach gallery. And un Palm Beach | der the ue the last me ° prize and it | advined ek the home ° Sixty persone pr prototype of Byron's great ro- The first ¢ was a lie mantic he The players Slipa of paper were handed to | therefore ht the home of was writter mar ed on the beach n front of it riages, cuffs vier. | they found the treasure neath was an Intricate problem The p ities in arithmetic which, when | Nothing is needed but automo- worked, proved to have 2 for bilem, and every prairie village an answer Bo the players rushed at once to the second hole of the Ever has a goodly supply of these Clear the streets for traffic! We're off treasure hunting! T Helps You Here to Solve Your Trouble arrange the transfer eo eve Mr. Firit: Saturday afternoon I went 6 the Red Cross headquarters on Fourth ave. to get my discharge papers, which I had lost, renewed. | 1 was told that they could not at-} schools which work in conjunction| tend to this matter, and I was un- | able to get any information there. Where can I have this attended to? H. 8. See Mr. Reynolds, at the Veterans’ Bureau, 1107 Fourth ave. He will give you the necessary blanks. The Red Cross doen not look after this. wece Mr. Fizit: The facilities for tak- ing care of the workmen's clothes at the Todd Dry Dock Coa plant are very poor. During the day there is not enough room and at night many men have to take their working clothes home with them 8. Mr. Fulton, who has charge of this department, rays that at this time they are working three times as many men as usual and that the facilities are inadequate. If work keeps up, additional facilities will be arranged, he promises one Mr. Fixit: Why must Seattle citi- zens put up with the street condi- tions that exist in the wholesale district on Third st., Becond st. and Firat st., between Jackson and Yes- ler way? Anyone driving over these streets will appreciate what I am complaining of. W. D. B. Petitions have been on file for more than a year for the repaving of the streets you name, but as no funds are available for taking care of the street car track paving, the matter has been heldup. As soon as this can be arranged the work will go ahead. eee Mr, Fist: The street cars ,run- ning south from Mercer st. on Queen Anne ave. seem to run in bunches of twos and threes. Then there are long wails in between. Can you fia tt? D.D. V. Supt. Henderson reports that there is w well-laid-out schedule on this | | | | — Mr. Fixit: If you do not find ay line, as of all others, and that there good home for the dog that has|should be no such trouble. He deen offered you, I will be glad to| promises to check up on this run. give him @ good home with plenty | ea a to eat. BUGENE B. | Mr. Fixit: A dog in this neigh- This dog nan i disposed of. | borhood is having fits. I fear he Maybe some one else has a dog for! may go mad and bite some of the Eugene. Mr. Fixit will be glad to|crildren. Have been unable to get either (the Humane society, dog catcher or police Can you help ua? P.M. The pound master has agreed to if necessary, investigate, and, re- move the dog. SMOKING ROOM STORIES HE: doctor in the smoker told of a patient of his who had two children. One day she brought them to see the doctor as they both needed some minor adjustments. One of the little boys was crosseyed and the other was so bow-legged that his knees looked as tho he had had a violent controversy. “I was making out my cards,” sald the doctor, ‘as to the condition of the children, and, by way of getting a line on ‘their antecedents, asked the mother what business the father was In. “My husband, doctor, print “Ab, I see, and the children are fa couple of typogranhical errors,''* is a DOC--By HyGage to do anything. | U. S. Health Board O. K.’s m: New York Feb. rs from GTON ible for the outbreak of ty East last nervice | But the danger ¢ | over, and lovers | from Maine to Mexico may or | t | | more enjoy t valve with perfect safety There in no reasor that the general sup | there 1 bee ber oynter ni issued by the public health service. Thought J ut Here have we no continuing city, come.—Heb, Out we seek one to slic EATH, thou are infinite fo in le.—Batley sucer rt AMs | ——S “Oysters Now West were respon phold the WEDNI S GOOD ENOUGH! STICK TO IT; BY CHES TER H. RO F YOUR nar ere Leggin ould y hange I Leginski? Or, if it were Legir t yon cheese it to Leggins? Wes: It all depe ne on what busi ( As a recent name has a certain va n the busi- — pe In the grocery busine Legg or ome “good old American ame O’Brien or Murphy—would probably be } ferred. It is all a matter of the inferiority complex We Americans are sure that foreigner especially foreigners of the nations that our | mmigration laws discriminate against, are our superiors in music and all the fine arts. ropeans agree we are right. So Scott es his name to and Americar changes hers to Leginski can” name, for both. Turks at Least Are Consistent bi Turks are at } sint ent. They leporting the eads of fi religions, but They depose 4 exiled t ] ing. of r on God, and the Turks oppressing organized re ligion, the nearer Kant {5 learn: the worst secularism, Went itself long ago gave up lessons of Occi the which Necessity What Makes Us Work HE publishtrs of “Who's Who,” a list of people who have done something, now issue another volume of “First Fami- lies," a list of those whose an cestors did something Comparison of the two us interesting. In a cert for instance, enumerating rst families,” only six of these ap- pear Ww Who." The others mostly fine peo ple, too, whether because “blood bec the suc ceasful preserve the archives of tells” or wuse ¢ thelr progenitors Sut few of them have repe evements which fn bears worth rece ting the presumed inherit pacity to do things too often carries with it exemption from the n of doing 80. ‘The spur of nece is a good thing for most of us Dramatic Struggles Our Heritage 'T IS the dramatic which makes things interesting. Doubtless there are other places with more diphtheria cases than Nome, and more people are deprived of anti toxin by Ignorance, poverty ition than were shut out of it in Nome by the snow There are individual fights for life golng on mor critical and DA’ tt advantage i, for both Italiz But the immigrant, under the plex, thinks he will be better off under By that he mean grant of an older vintage than himself A little pride in their own Y 2 1%, while Leggin Rowell inferiority com- ome “Ameri. 1¢ of some immi- ame the na lineage would be better ¥ it of Floyd ‘ fer the rock of Sand) ‘ t then news, be mation | few from battle with unaided 1 courage the But 1 wad t exles that mag endants of the of them orga.) on the c real life, i stirs our ancestral p The quiet laboratory made antitoxin sometimes as herolc, not so simply dram bat they are Je, —— SCIENCE = \( MAN'S ALLIES } i Ee ee thes nations of th and South | America have red into treat Jes for the purpose of saving migm. |tory fowl, which for many year | | | es sata | | them if they can, because of their great value in the fight of selene st man’s chief enemy—the is Many birds during the summer liv in North Ameri far as the Are tie circle and winter in Central er A | South Ameri The use of the | CAI pump gun and the auto in hunting jand a great increase in the number jof hunters have greatly depleted the |fMlocks. Their newest and most dead lly enemy, however, is the airplans hunter. Man, making use of his newest and most scientific invention, fs at- |tacking his best friends—the migra |tory birds. Sixteen cases of hunting |ducks and other birds have beer tried by federal judges In the United \States, since the bird treaty act be | came effective. Birds have no chances jagainst the swifter airplane and pre jvention of this method of hunting jis essential, if they are to be pro I tected. ae | SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN"-Gomdne | | | Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis | Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not | getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions |and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only ‘‘Bayer” package which contains proven directions- Handy “Bayer” boxés of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists+ EES FL FRR ZT _ FRESE 5 *tP RTE eR GFERITPE_ FGg52., o “=. 82 FF R2552, z= F4