Everett politics heats over Carlyon bill and Good Roads clash
In Everett today a heated debate surrounds the Carlyon bill and the Washington State Good Roads association. The public divides pro and con as the November vote nears, with readers urged to weigh the arguments rather than take the association’s stance at face value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett
Washington State Good Roads Association
Good Roads Association
State Good Roads Association
Mebbe
Fred L. Wolf
Newport Miner
Pend Oreille County
Washing State Good Roads Association
Washington State Good Association
Toads
Mr Wolf
Yakima
Washington
Washington State Goog Roads Association
Carlyon Road
Eastern Washington Highway Association
War excuses and odd tales mix in a drafty memory
A fragmentary reminiscence catalogues wartime pretexts and eccentric vignettes. It touches on sports, a Los Angeles mayoral bid for Al Jennings, theatrical bits, cosmetic fads, and historical curiosities from 1794 to 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
al Jennings
Bertin
City Dwellers Lose Initiative in Modern Life
A speaker laments urban dependence on countless unseen workers from milk delivery to paper boys. He warns that mass cooperation risks eroding personal initiative and self sufficiency, urging training for self reliance and farm rooted skills to endure future crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Heat
The Moving Bait and the Public's Wage Cost Juggle
A rural fable about a mule chasing oats tied just out of reach as a metaphor for workers and rising living costs. The stubborn oats move forward with every step, illustrating how wage increases are offset by higher prices, keeping the public always one step behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Whiffletree
Death of Western Civilization predicts European decline
Oswald Spengler argues Western Europe and America have reached their end, warning that disaster follows civilizational fracture. He claims medicine, science, and global trade reduce famine risk, while internal misunderstandings threaten peace and unity, yet Christianity and Buddhism promote tolerance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswald Spengler
Rerard
Western
Europe
America
Rome
Why Live A Wealthy Man And A Pauper Question Life
A St Louis millionaire commits suicide despite wealth a loving family and status while a poor man in a hospital ward fights to live with nothing to his name. The piece asks whether wealth fame health and possessions equate to life’s value and hints at a missing purpose found in the pauper’s longing to live.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Congress
School Returns Bring 24 Million Children Back
The piece notes 24 million children returning to school next month across country and city venues. It highlights underpaid teachers, 80 percent female, and vacant positions. calls for higher pay as a smart investment. It also mentions various oddities from Seattle news to fashion gifts and a divorce suit, all in brisk editorial voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Crabtree
National Education Association
Ponzi Episode Insights by Roger W Babson
Roger W Babson analyzes the Ponzi episode noting risks of high returns and urging fair bank interest, savers’ vigilance, and trust between banks and depositors. He argues use of moderate risk securities, urges higher depositor interest, and criticizes overhyped profits from foreign exchange schemes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Seattle Star
Press Earview
Eliy
Shaftesbury
Star
Seattle
Therm
William Bruce
Carlyon
Everett True
Mrs. True
Nes
Kalaer
Clown Prince
Bill Cunningham
Standa
Henry M. Flint
P. Amich
Auntie
Ernest
Fiume
Magery
Lawson
Coman
New York
Roger W. Babson
Star Today
Finance
Boston
Mass
Ponai
Ponsi
Neor
Courage Industries
Columbia Cola
Boldt's
Adv
Glasses
Padilla Bay
Sparks & Dye
2Nd Avenue
Ohio
University St
Erase
Crawford E. White
Riso
Pan Bil
Cone & Maple
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