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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 14, 1920
Page
15
A collage of notes from Connersville Indiana and neighboring towns reports births deaths and civic commentary. Mentions a New York bishop theatregoers blue yonder and local figures W B Woolner and W M Has, plus names Joe Spagnet and Victor Einstein in scattered chatter about city life and opinions.
This piece extols the virtue of resisting petty injustices from hat-check fees to overcharges, arguing that moral cowardice in small matters fuels larger corruption. It cites Lincoln’s cent restoration and praises the adequate person who resists larceny and pays his due, framing society as better when individuals refuse to seem “small.”
A reflection on old time manners from Charis Lambs views in Modern Gallantry. It contrasts gallantry of past male figures with modern behavior on crowded streetcars and theatres. The piece notes men seating themselves while women stand and jeer-free crowds, urging restraint and courtesy.
The United States Department of Agriculture urges immediate repair work on injured trees after storms. Learn tree surgery techniques to save shade and fruit, and request Farmers' Bulletin 1178 for detailed instructions.
William M. Wood-te of the American Woolen company argues the public sustains unemployment by rebelling against high prices. He claims workers’ sacrifice maintains cloth costs, urging profit cuts to lower prices and save jobs, while critics question reduction of profits as a remedy.
A reader pleads for mandatory phone installation for a new homeowner, arguing economic strain from lacking service and urging action by Corporation Counsel. The Star notes stalled business and wheat price collapse, urging a national flour campaign to restore purchasing power and revive industry.
A man named Jones, plagued by worry about health money and job security, loses work but attends a talk on worry's harm. He stops fearing trouble and quickly secures new employment, his improved demeanor helping him land a road position.
A Buffalo Express snippet notes rising chatter about bootleg goods as Christmas ends. The piece then foresees a chaotic rush for New Year supplies and echoes a wary warning about widespread shortages or illicit trading during the holiday transition.
Editor's note from the Cleveland Press discusses readjustment in labor relations and warns against unscrupulous groups pushing an open shop agenda. It argues workers should recognize false prophets promoting limited production and breaking labor contracts, urging the public to refuse their rhetoric.
The Inquiring Reporter asks local women’s husbands about Christmas shopping. Mrs. John EK Kelly says she hasn’t bought yet and may make a gift. Mrs. J T Hyneman hasn’t bought yet. Mrs. John Hunt says she has. Mr Ivan L Hytamd withholds details. Mrs Iacoba says she has.
A junior officer faces his first case with a banter filled exchange. The sergeant major argues for restraint while the Tommy interjects with cockney wit about rent and punishment. The scene captures wartime camp humor and discipline dynamics.
The reader asks about Seattle history including when the first telegraphic news arrived, the world’s largest Seattle trade magazine, and the completion date of the Providence hospital. Questions reference local records and historical milestones.
Advertises five grain Blood-Iron asphate tablets to add solid flesh and boost stamina. Claims nervous system and blood enrichment aid digestion of food. Marketed as a three weeks treatment for $1.50 with pharmacist refund if unsatisfied.
The text argues that only about 44 pounds of meat yield per steer, with many by products and waste. It notes by product returns are low, hides and fats down to prewar prices, and retailers must charge real value for popular cuts to offset lower margins on soup meat and less desired portions.
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