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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1921
Page
11
The piece urges nationwide observance of American Education Week to support the public school system as the foundation of democracy. It lauds American Legion members for wartime service and warns against propagandists who threaten schooling and liberty.
A historic tale recalls a rail race to Buffalo during a World's Fair era. Two locomotives clash for speed reaching eighty four miles per hour on a mainline run from Chicago to Buffalo, inspiring older workers to pursue meaningful, high‑stakes achievements and renew their youth in life’s main track.
Quote from Senator Stanley of Kentucky compares a golden chariot to a tin Lizzie in a metaphor on political or civic progress. The remark reflects period rhetoric contrasting wealth and technology.
A fragment from Hannah K. Meagher, 1658 W. Téth St., reflects on desire and generosity. The text questions if longing for personal goods would vanish if everyone sought items for others, presenting a moral meditation from a historical voice.
A reader urges The Star to repeat a year end appeal before Christmas to collect gifts for children and for adults. He suggests money toys books clothing baskets coal and volunteer delivery by automobiles as Santa Claus. He asks for community feedback on the plan.
The Star urges Seattle residents to wake up and reclaim control over the street car system bought for 15 million dollars. It calls for immediate actions including terminating Mr Wittie, halting new equipment, stopping route extensions, testing a three cent fare with no transfers, and implementing the fare by January 1, 1922.
A city employee reports pawn shop and tailor loan practices charging high interest. He claims 15 percent monthly rates on deferred payments and wage assignment abuses, with no enforcement by authorities or city departments. He asks The Star to pursue guilty parties and protect workers.
A raw, violent, stream of consciousness piece describes blood, broken bodies, and a world where sport blurs into deadly acts. The speaker mocks spectators, rails at brutality, and imagines chaotic scenes from a car crash to a courtroom, ending with a signature under a streetwise persona.
The Ringmaster criticizes Mr. Hedrick for dismissing key banking issues and argues Seattle banks must support local enterprise with home loans. He disputes claims about rediscount practices and notes banks rely on local industry for deposits and credit.
The Ringmaster argues that the city’s economy suffers without bank credit and urges local banks to favor community lending over outside investments. He and Mr. Hedrick dispute claims that firms offer nothing of value and call for using circulating capital to spur Seattle’s, and Ames’ prosperity amid widespread unemployment and hardship.
A photo feature captures the unique vibe of Seattle and explains why residents love living there. The image hints at city life, culture, and welcoming neighborhoods that invite newcomers to explore and settle in.
A letter from Arthur F. Johnson argues that University of Washington students who paid 10 dollars to ASU must pay an extra one dollar to attend the Penn State game next Saturday. He complains about 60 cent entry for high school students and calls the extra fee unfair and classist. He warns it damages the student body's view of the university and urges fair play.
Walter Thorburn of 2030 Ingersoll Place criticizes A T Axpayer letters condemning city employees. He argues the writer omits names and facts, questions the alleged violations, and notes many workers are off duty during hearings. He asserts proposed pay changes unfairly target lower wages.
An advertisement describes Cherry's on Second Ave between Madison and Spring near the Pig and Whistle store. It claims the shop offers classy suits and overcoats at low prices with pay-as-you-go terms starting next year, encouraging readers to buy now.
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