The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1925, Page 6

“ME SEATTLE AR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1995 RE lc NL ptt : — —~ - — —_———-.|- : [ OU [. OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS 7} cs. The Seattle Star == ce AR adie Dike 3 The Middle » Ground 7 i clea — i 3 \ fen aver Now h\/ WHOA! HALT! 1 WHOOH ! pie eit “4 oer " mothe $2.04 THOT ALL TH TiME WEI! 6 ‘ar WHUT | eh 1 en J “ oo matter at Beatin, Wo. of Maron & \ BIN PASSIN WARE THEY: ITS BEEN 7? eee, : -_— at Bin 4 POLE CAT~BuT MEN, \f ne NICER TH: AN DOL L ARS the next time the enemy might turn the } WE ANT! 11S THat TA WANT # ¢ A SHINY " * 4 the trick is a constant nightmare to her GOAT! MEN WE CANT TiLt = . driveway of subur Britain today fears two weapons of | STAND THIS ALL TH WAIN HANE AN - Met iean of the s « s S exec ition” has gone fo \ XN Ej {TIME fT Rains! 1M FER CHANGIN =p Utive type steps ot rs the house while a power i 00:00 UH! H . . His house is well dd, And there could quickly . are a comely wife and a couple or three tarvation. She happy children would joyo' these instru y And yet, if you foliow the man into ments of war i admits it this home, evening after evening, you'd But will they be’ Aircraft j | ae find a vague expression of dissatisfac- destined to serve in the future as peace | T tion on his face. Nothing positive; just time common carriers—instruments of @ sort of puzzled look, as tho he had | commerce. They will not be outlawed missed something and did not know how more than automobile Y over to find it. night these commercial ps of the air It’s a picture you could duplicate thou- can be turned into devastating engines of ) Sands of times over. A man succeeds in war. While as to submarines there are his life work, attains comparative wealth, certain countries to which they offer has a devoted family and ample leisure very positive advantages. France, Italy, \ t and yet is impelled to grope, mentally, iany, Russia and Japan, for example for something without which his life No, the British have not suddenly con won't be complete. tracted acase of cold feet cause 60 e It is pathetic, and it is all too common. lives were lost in the M-1, They have To reach the pinnacle you have set for always been willing to risk their necks ; yourself, only to find that it doesn’t sat- for anythi worth while It’s the othe: isfy you—it means a real heartache fellow’s submarine that frightens them, And yet it seems to be almost inev. not their own. e itable, for many men in America. Wh : — WHISKY’S | Perhaps it’s because we in Americs have somehow put the emphasis on the Wrong things. We have called for effi- ciency, for deeds, for great material achievements, and have been content to let other things take a minor pleace. After all, what does make life worth living? Is it money? Partly—but never entirely. It’s a subtle mixture, really, this thing that gives satisfaction to life. It’s com- posed, partly, of a sense of honest work honestly done; partly of the love of wife and children and friends, and partly of an ability to understand and appreciate the many varieties of beauty and truth which life is forever displaying before us if only we will take the pains to see them. That is what we miss. there is a spirit, as well as a body; bread alone never brought satisfaction; that happiness is a thing that can’t be Measured, but that depends on an inde- finable sort of inner harmony with life. Maybe, some day, we will learn not to place quite so much emphasis on purely material things. Not that money is un- important—far from it; but it is not all- important. And then, perhaps, we can stop grop- ing blindly and pathetically for something that we seem ton miss so much now. We forget that ; that OUTLAWI NG SUBMARINES ILLOWING the tragedy of the M-1, lost off the English coast with all on board, the British are again agitating for the abolition of subs. They are not quitters. They are not afraid to die. Then why the move to out- law submarines on the ground that they are dangerous? The answer is simple. Britain has never got over the scare the German U- boats gave her during the world war. She came within an ace of being starved into submission. It was a mighty close shave and the ever-present thought that | it benefits the i BOUQUET NE of the best-known chemists de- clares that when Chicagoans think they are drinking whisky, they are really drinking formaldehyde. It is arning which will g about as far as do the get-rich-quick frauds and the taking of traffic risks. Moreover, the drinker thoroly understand that the label on the bottle lies, and are willing to risk having warnings the real contents revealed after they are in the hands of the police or the coroner. Every raid discloses that a pile of false labels is as ordina n equipment of an illegal still as is x What goes down nowadays, is more h the human gullet, uncertain than ever before in the history of civilization, and this even applies to water, as the sci- entists will tell you. Formaldehyde is really a mild, delicate, fragrant ingre¢ - ient compared to some materials put into whisky to give a cheap and powe rful bou- quet, led “kick common GREEN “ANSW ERS HERE have been criticisms of the tax bill prepared by the house and means committee, in conjunction with Secretary Mellon. Chief of these is that very wealthy proportion- ately more than it does small taxpayers. Chairman Green has answered the critics. He says: “It is true that those having incomes above $1,000,000 got nearly a 50 per cent reduction, but this was inevitable when the maximum surtax was reduced to 20 per cent. If such a reduction had been made in the lower brackets, we would not ways have had sufficient revenue to carry on the governme! In other words, if Mr. Mellon's plan cut the average man’s rate much as it cuts Mr. Mellon’s rate, “we would not have sufficient revenue to carry on the government.” That is Chairman Green's “answer.” ? ? Answers to Your Questions ? ? died in appear and | autobio ten in rd What is the world’s reco milie for running ho: A. The record is 1 $3 1-5 seconds, made nute by Caiman (American bred) at Lingfield Parh tite: | Q. Has Alma Rubens ev fatraight course), Surrey, England, must an elephant be] married? hit in order to make a fatal wound?| A. Yes, to Dr. Danjel Carsor July 31, 1900. ed A. To earth is water and how much land? A. The superficigl area of the earth is 196,940,000 square miles— 139,685,000 square miles of water and 57,255,900 miles of land. ; eee Q. How many presidents besides Abraham Lincoln were born In Ken- tucky? A. Lincotn was the only president Mr. Fizit: I have a cousin | of the United States born in that} in South Dakota who has | state. Bix vice presidents, however,| a high school tion and | were born there. two years specializing for first | RAT eid and second grade teaching. @Q@ What is done to aliens who enter this country in violation of the immigration laws and regula- tions? A. If found, The city they are taken into| 4 normal custody and deported. raf SG eKe | th Q. Who wrote “Black Beauty”? | quality, A. Anna Sewell. She was teal Supt. Cole, fn Yarmouth, England, in 1820, and| building. Mir s5 2, as aa =| ‘OU can get an answer to | Mr. Fixit: something 1878, a wound ‘Q How much of the area of the|he must be hit cither in the Mr. Fixit of The Star Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Would she be the city schools here year after the bo’ rin t an elephant fatally | ¢ eligible man, ahe divorced, &h heartlis now cardo Corte Troubles, Are of Public Interest if They to get in MR8. M. | Mr. Fivit: 1 am from ern Europe, but am marri | an American woman. We comuunity property, If | should die first to whom would this “e | gor ah ae asican | If you have no children had made Olympia to re- | any question of fact or in- | | formation by writing The Seat- | |} duce the fishing Mcense in the | this proper tle Star Question Editor, 1922] | state? hey now charge $7.50 | heirs at New York ave hington, | | for state license, which covera ext i 5 cents in || Jiunting and fishing. One who Bie ae Toose stamps for reply. No|| “ever hunts should be able to : Medical, legal or marital ad-|| sot a license to fish for lens y vice. Personal replies confi. | | B.C. Bb. | Mr. Fivit Last ential. All letters must be | The new code which ha street was graded ane signed. {| passed the se kes on bad shape thru the wint CRE ies other prov tate | the apring it was gravel! ——___ i ue clastic the summer it was again torn ——,..D HE'S a queer lookin’ thing, front wheels away out of lino, gone lame. But, shucks, I should fret, They built ‘er away back in—well, I've forgot Nineties, as likely aw not. She sure was « but time's played ‘er hard, and she looks like t ‘The tires I'ye got are the fourth set I've hac feause I've Worn out the pad. The side curtain: shield is erac Of dough that I've pippin is that auto of mine, an’ fenders all bent, ‘cause she rung just the pent for repatr up to put in the sewer, Now it is impassable again. The ewer haa been in for two Ie NL is, but there are mud. DAILY * hub deep. Can nothing be done to remedy tity POEM MRA. A. O, M Mr. Iorsythe, department promiac and , this today with brickbat with both vt the cement, He says a quicksand and her cae | pocket develc in that bloek same which has been ditt At least, ‘twas tho handle eae “ when put into use, LH douce Mr, Fett: If one peta a euts are all flat Judgment against a. street ear flap, and the wind employe for a MPocery bill oy I've lost track a doctor's bill, would the judy My friends always know when 1 come the «treet, My bu: Aa 7 to rattic.g for from discreet, She'll and she'll jiggle, an’ buck plo a ; hd ou ott ‘te fire and? For cover folkw lie when I’m headin’ thoir was collacted fest lot But, say, after all, I'm a fortunate cus, 1 never need fret ‘bout hues sin datie wild folks xtealin’ my bus. She's old and oho'n gray, Just a picture of against {he employe, and. he ame. But whadda 1 care, ‘cause whe runs just the sumet could be garnisheod the same (Copyright, 1946, for The Beattlo Star), | a# anyone else, "th Hoyt WM aay THE FAIR WEATHER HORSE Making Them Mind rye By N. D. Cochran The Observer | Seattle Is MY City, Says Marshall ay Jim ar mu k 4 the Adie 6 i] fire a ri r fm and ap AND, 1 iguring out EN: When sometime you're the world’s greate nation enough—to put more dying fire Carefully Selected Investment Bonds canes oeveervanrt ace Utilities Power & Light || Company % Preferred Stock (Cumulative) Thin 7% Preferred Stock in preferred as to aavote and dividends, over all “other clannon of ‘atook of the com pany Not earnings are running at the rate of over 6 timer the preferred atock dividend re (uirement Price 95 lo Yield 7.36% Drumhollog, Ehvlichinan & Company Corner Second and Cherry Ground Floor The Huw Pinaneial Corners" Pham RL 8240 t men-—don"! ‘or » the first hairy man—who had | a | WHAT FOLKS SAY IN SEATTLE The getting of treasures by a Dad mean y know children lying tongue Is a vanity tossed er unex ed to and fro of them that seek e death —Vrov fool laws to restrict the ete % of the people yvern. the have what's ‘ Radiola re Complete Outfit— ee $99.50 i That ALL Will Enjoy i SPECIAL ji le fixture for the = dammed $5.00 ELECTRIC LiGHy FIXTURES om Complete outfit includ SET— Loud Speaker ‘Tubes Aerial Wire All Batteries Insulators $10.00 Down—$10.00 Monthy FADA RADIO gE TS It DOES make a differ- ence where you buy your radio. Fada expert service Authorized dealers Di Demonstrations free, of Twolight Fixture yy course. y_terms. Home apaned {/ Kitchen Unit; opaque aa », >" blue 3 solid 4 EAN : "$1.69 All dressed — Just \ b\ ike ae GA] Goose-Neck Reading Lamps ¥ 4 Rr re Teas ES \ For the student or the ¥ \4 Disc Wheels home, Adjustable to any ap ¥ 4 Roller Bearings Doe vign: 4 ‘ Heavy Rubber Tires Special h\ nd materials A old this wagon for dolivery deposit Hold-Heet Grill oa Guaranteed \ dandy ‘ Element! Boils, fries, Catohers’ Mitten toasts. Get one THe sure! ‘ ' . Easy Electric Package Washer Service rr demonstration We wit ym thi paper, we oatabll » and enjoy our & you wah, nlor fa KE ue: Dr ack A ti finer Rie EAE AE AEE ELE EEE EE Bi a SER STAS SANK A Sto tat Sha Sat es a a Se he te ee Se