The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1925, Page 8

| ! i EATTLE STAR SEPTEMBER terprive Asan sffies, BOT Montgomery St; Chi: 1) Weat cenit mt f city, 68 wher, city Freas Service 507-00 Seventh Ave, Seattle, Wash. and United man, Nicoll & thman, Special Representatives San Franctece f Publishing Co 410 North Mick n office, T ih, # mont $1 60, @ monthe $2.00, matter at Beattia, Wn. under act of March #, 187? A THE GLORY OF IT BY RK. F, PAINE “T AS the PB-1 made a_ successful flight?” Such was the first question of the res- cued aviators of the lost seaplane. The hurricane had beaten upon them The torrents of rain had drenched them, The angry waves had torn at their little craft. Helpless, always with Death's cold breath staring in their faces, alone, lost to all the world, save that part of it cov- ered by “the everlasting wings” of God. Nine days and nine nights sitting star- ing into one another's faces, thinking, thinking of loved ones who would never know their fate. Careers dying, youth, life on the abyss, the salt of deadly waters on their lips, water tanks empty, food ne, a tiny shell between them and the lepths. And, stepping forth from the terror and suffering of it, they ask if the great deed which they undertook has succeeded! Unconquerable spirit of American patriotism and loyalty to service! Unsub- dued by elements, distance, loneliness, tor- ture of mind and body. Stronger than wings, engines, controls, all the mechanism of a mighty invention. Greater than army, navy, aeronautic organization, The spirit that defies and conquers the limit of endurance. The nobleness of purpose that turns dis- aster into a glorious test thru which prog- ress shall “carry on” to final triumph. And, while it moves the men who serve this nation, America cannot fail in any right thing that the Almighty has given man capacity to do. Surplus and assets of Ford Motor company, with- out subsidiaries, $664,624,463. Other properties put Henry over the billion mark. And still the man talks of a mechanical cow! COMPETITION MPETITION is the life of progress, The radio having cut into the talk- ing machine business, the phonograph manufacturers had to bestir themselves, to make something better. So one company announces a mechan- ical and another an electrical improve- ment, either of which, it is claimed, will make sound reproduction perfect. Thus we shall continue to have two instruments, the radio to bridge space, and the phonograph to bridge time. You will never hear Caruso by radio, nor Coolidge’s speech, while he is deliv- ering it, on the phonograph. A congressman brags that he has carried one umbrella 600,009 miles. The owner must have been after him red hot. Q. Can one become a pharmacist} Q. Was the ? ? Answers to Your Questions ? ? WASTE | GTANDABDALON has been applied generally to production, But we hesitate to apply that econ omy to distribution, For instance: There are just three grades of certain canned fruits, Every can of each of these grades is exactly like every othe Nobody's “brand” is any better or any worse than and other, except as some brands stand for first and some for second or third grades. There is no concealment which | of these any particular brand is, Yet the very packers themselves put out their goods under a dozen brands of | their dwn, ostensibly competing with themselves, besides the scores of custo- mers’ private brands. It is supposed to help “selling.” It cer- tainly does not make for saving lost mo- | tion in distribution generally. And some- body pays for it, Texas is now trying to boost a real estate boom Ought to be a scream, in a state where the realtor | can subdivide with lots the size of counties, VACATIONS! Cy one hand all of the vacation thrill is over. That concerns the kids. School's started. On the other hand the vacation thrill has just started. This‘ concerns mother. Few youngsters realize just how much | mother gives up, how much work she | does, what effort she goes to, to see that the kids have a real rest from school | studies. | When the little old school bell rings, teachers take the youngsters off mother's hands for a few hours a day. And Mom gets the much needed rest. Clothiers’ convention at Chicago decides that, to be In style, a man must have four business sults, one full dress, one dinner coat, one frock, two over. coats, And, by heck! it catches most Chicagoans | with one dinner coat, one frock pants and most of a dickey vest. GUNS AGAIN HERE is one angle to the brutal kid- | napping and murder of Mary Daly, | little Montclair, N. J., girl, by Harrison Noel, that should not be overlooked. It is easy for Noel, admittedly insane, to buy all the firearms he wanted, He should have been kept in an asylum, but it is apparent that the indiscriminate ale of revolvers without restriction makes it possible for violent insane per- sons to buy a young arsenal should they | desire. Limiting the sale of firearms by law is inevitable in this country. election of Senator] Schall campaign had a slush fund tm the navy without enlisting? | Schall of Minnesota over Magnus | of $75,000, obtained from bootleg- A. In order to become a pharma-| Johnson brought to a suit? gers, ete, and presenting, many elet in the navy one must enlist in| A. On February £, 1925, a pe-|other complaints. The contest till the hospital corps of the navy.| tition was filed by Senator Magnus|come defore the senatorial com- After a number of years’ exper-| Johnson contesting the election of| mittee on privileges and elections in fence in this corps, one is eligible) Mr. Schall to the senate, on grounds, the next congress. to stand ezamination for pharmacist | alleging violation wlth rank of warrant officer. | practice . act, claiming that the | of the corrupt ee Q Was the character of “Joe, the j Fat Boy,” in Charles Dickens’ “Pick- | wick Papers” drawn from a real) ee, FUL OF PRE Sth NO se tro re wrorea wl this character was probably one! Undertakes, Here to Remedy Your Troubles, if They |\ james Budden, landlord of the Red| Are of Public Interest Lion inn in Military rd., Chatham.| Sent to Re Am ANTA, G Sentenced five years ago to an indeterminate term ir tate reform bo William BE. Ireland ts tendent of the institution and in expending ery effort to help its youth ful inmate mend thelr ways and be ne good cit ne again Ireland se ie surpris ireland ak aaneh when you consider that in five years he rose’ from prisoner to superintendent; but when you learn that the reformatory, un der his guidance, has become one of the model schools of the nation, it becomes fairly amaz ing. Ireland was sentenced to the oS OO NATURELAND There are 175,000,000 cells in your lungs and, if laid out flat they'd « ver 30 times m surface than your body has. White light can be asen farthest on dark nights and red lights on bright, moonahiny The carrier pigeon, which granddad used to #ee in untold millions and of which there ts not one were known to cover the distance between the Gulf of Mexico and the Great Lakes between dawn and dusk The whale weighs about 100 tons, equal to 90 average clephants posan Randa al SMOKING ROOM STORIES ‘VC young 'Doy came home with first prize and a good mark for the best compost- tion on radios,” said the proud pop, in the smoker, “Some of the thingy that he mentioned were that, sometimes, sounds that came over the radio no like a patient, both coming out of the ether, Hut what got the prize was this: ‘All radio cur rents are grown in electric lig plants and are started from elec- trio ight bulbs After Mitchell | I. GEORGE A. NUGENT of the army inspector gen- | yee | eral’s office at Washington, bas Mr, Fiztt: We lve just out- be held up by the quota on | Q Which is the most costly, Irt- been ordered to San Antonio to aide the city Hmits in our own your return |dium, platinum, osmium or rho-| get a statement from Col. Billy home. Is there any way we . . | dium? | Mitchel relative to his latest ean keep a Japanese family from Mr. Fizit Some time ago | A. Iridium 4s worth approximately| aviation charges It in ex renting and occupying the place when the workmen were grad- | 4375 per ounce; platinum, $117 per| pected court-martial proceedings next to ours? A. ing the alley back of our place, jounce; oemium, $100 per ounce, and| will be based on Nugent's re- If you will lay all the facts they piled a lot of rubbish | rhodium, $90 per ounce. port Before the prosecutor he can tell against the garage saying it you if you have a remedy. His would be removed later. It has Office 1s in the county-city bulld- not been removed. To whom ing, telephone MAin-4236. If it should I apply to have tt taken W h t t D W h fs agricultural land you prob- away? if ee | (6) O 0) en 7 can stop it. If it Is only Call MAin-6000, ask for the | . for a home and rented from streets and sewer department, a Person Faints Month to month, you probably cannot. eee Mr. Firit: I destre to attend the normal school at Belling- ham, but have not enough money to do 80. Is there a public loan fund for students, or is it possible to borrow from private individuals in Seattle? A Would-Be Teacher. Mr. Fixit knows of no organi- gation or private individual who could help you, but will be glad to put such person or organiza- tion in touch with this would- be teacher. Mr, Ftrtt: Recently I took out American citizenship papers declaring my intention to be- come a citizen, I now wish to return to my old home on a visit, Would I lose my Amert- €an citizenship if 1 left thte country? ANXIOUS. Assuming that you have taken out only your first papers and you are not away more than 6 months, you will not. It would be well to call at the immigra- tion office at Union st. and First ave. and get a re-entry permit, so that you would not and report the circumstances and the exact location see Mr. Fizit: Please call the at- tention of the street department to the broken sewer main at 1jth ave. and Denny Way. READER, This is probably not a broken sewer, but whatever it is the streets and sewers department has promised to give {t attention. g oe Mr. Fielt; What ia the amall- east amount one may pay to a collection agency, where there 4s no specific contract? Also how many years before a doctor DIL ta outlawed in Illinots? B. M. If there is no specific under- standing as to amount, you may pay the collection agency as Iit- tle as it will accept. Better agree upon a sum that you can meet monthly. I can not say as to Ill!- nois, but in most states an open account of any kind {s outlawed after three years. But if you have made payments on {t, the three years runs from the time of your last payment. If there is a note or due bill ft runs six years, a IONSIDER the lawn mower, Cochyan DAILY POEM rake and the hoe. The time's drawin' near when they're slated to go, Jack Frost is approachin’ to fill them with gloom. As soon as he gets here, then cometh their doom, ‘They've kept the front Iawn like a blanket of green; they've raked and they've cut with a blade that's been keen, Whenever they're needed they gladly appear and they work like the dickens when sum. mer Is here, Tho garden out back has'been lookin’ in tem ‘cause the hoe has been workin’ with vigor and vim. Let's give ‘em all credit for doing their best. They're bound for the cellar to get a good rest, We're nearing the time when the snow shovel rules, and grabs off the place of the three summer tools. They all have their labor; then rest while they can, but winter or summer there's no rest for man, (Copyright, 1926, for The Seattle Star) it » BY DR. HUGH 8, CUMMING Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service Come people faint much more easily than others, The tend- ency to faint does not always de- pend upon physical strength. Strong men have been known to faint some- times from very silght causes, A per- son may faint from exhaus- tion, from weekness, from h © morrhage, from extreme heat, from lack of air, or from some emotional shock. Fear may produce fainting. The Dr, Cumming sight or odor of blood may bring on a fainting attack, There is a very important psychic ele- ment in almost all fainting at- tacks. The symptoms of fainting should be recognized. A feoling of weakness comen over the patient and black spots float before tho eyes., The face becomes pale, then greenish-yel- low, and tho lips lose their na- tural color, Cold perspiration often breaks out on the fore. head. ° » There is a tendency to yawn, The pulse is rapid and wedk ‘The respiration ts very shallow. Finally the patient sinks back in his seat or falls to the ground or floor unconscious, ‘When accidents occur fainting {a by no means uncommon, and you should’ know that {t may be posuible to check a falnting fit provided the proper course 1s taken when the symptoms are experienced, When the beginning of the at- tack is felt or noticed it often may be checked by lying down, If a couch or bench fs avall: able one should immediately lie down and allow the head to hang over the end or side. If one {s trying to check a fainting at tack in another person he should remember that the face is the indicator to watch. If tho face is pale St is an tn dicdtion that there is lack of blood in the brain. Lowering the head causes the blood to go to the brain, It is a fairly wafo rule in all accidents therefore that if the face is pale the head should be lowered. If the face is red tho head should be raised on a pillow or cot In all cases of fainting it Ss Important that the fainting per. son should have plenty, of fresh, cool air. A supply of fresh alr will often bring about recovery. Dashing cold water on the face or chest Is also useful. Smelling salts or a few drops of ammonia on a handkerchief held under the nose at Iinter- vals a fow moments apart until the patient has taken ono breath will asslst {n recovery, Fanning the face will also help, Ordinarily, however, all that is required Js a recumbent po- sition with the head lower than the rest of the body. When patients who have fainted again become conscious they should be given halt a teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of ammonia in plenty of water, if it Is available, Never, under and elroum. stances, should you permit a person who has just regained consciousness from a fainting fit to get up or attempt to walk until he has fully re covered, You should wateh such ® patient carefully, If consciousness does not ro turn after a few minutes and after the above outlined meas ures have been resorted to, you should lose no time in sume moning a physiclan, orm Se Jay superin-” ated at had him = showing ¢, Ga, after a long strength and courage ries of boyish pranks and mls manhood He found a woman He soon became Mrs. Orlan Manson, | Then he rked wonders with | tendent (of the reforme nvincing him that de farm, to become Mra, M. was only another eoretary a little later weakness, she ag Then Mra, Manson died T OUR WAY mM es HETCH ME NAPPI NO MORE! POOR HANK HAD “TH GAME Kinda FEVER AN. IWELL-TH' ENO COME 6O SUDD), WE HAD T USE A PIANNER }) BOX FER HIM, NOGUH: ay 1 AINT HANMERIN TOH DIG A HOLE THET BURLAP hool 5 Years Ago, He Runs I / LEGSEE-HES Bour Six FEET TWO, ANT HE ? OH. HELL FIT IND \/ memBeER JERRY ? NI HIS HEAD STARTED |\ ACHIN, APTER Dinner | AN MEMBER WE A Six FOOT COFFIN | HAD T BUILD HIS COFFIN WHET NIGHT NL EF WE BENO HIS ; h AN -weit 1 DONT ‘UL Une 1T WITH THESE changes. | t Now guarda a reformatory The wind re not barr fem. ‘They are > nd go te the town on fre training that will enable the live honestly when they 1 to thelr homes. t new nyst works Ireland won't admit there ts nueh ¢ ne a6 & boy. Misunderstood boys, ealthy There is a way to every boy's heart,’ ‘he remem: ber, he isn't much more than @ boy him We a student counct of nine boys to deal with of- fenders nd various = schoo problems, and you we be surprised how strict they are No petty act goes unpur but every chap gets justice their hands.’ Occasi nome lad runs away. 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