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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1921
Page
11
A sprawling reflection on capital and labor cites warnings of exploitation during unemployment. It recalls a Indiana ad seeking 100 men, exposing unfair tricks that jeopardize workers and fuel class resentment amid political discourse.
In a heated dispute between Newberry and Ford over money and influence, the text notes two kinds of rich men shaping public life. Ford could expose Newberry backers with a vote tally, but chose not to. Electors faced manipulation and some voters abstained.
The author muses on wealth and happiness aboard a Pullman ride. He argues true richness comes from love, home, honesty, and inner contentment rather than money, citing a porter and a proverb about seven daughters as evidence.
A letter from MAUDE SWEETMAN urges readers to organize precinct by precinct to dismantle a partisan courthouse machine in Seattle. She names registration staff, election boards, and precinct leaders, arguing for citizen action and reform before May elections. The note advocates replacing old politicians with business leaders to “clean out the courthouse.”
A Beattie reader laments a rash of home robberies and asks why police lack real action. The letter urges stronger measures, more visible patrols, and criticizes conductors for failing to help disabled riders and take risks against token thieves. War veteran conductor responds.
A letter from a cable conductor addresses a complaint about handling a crippled old lady aboard a James street car. He recalls an incident where she asked him not to touch her and explains his own sensitivity to touch due to war disability. He argues conductors should aid passengers without causing pain when possible.
A May 1900 Star column muses on growing younger and fatter with time, noting the shine of the Star and the hope it brings for future years. It contrasts the feeling of wealth with actual money, suggesting it is better to feel wealth than to possess money.
An advertisement touts Cascarets as a mild cathartic candy that cleanses liver and bowels by morning. It promises quick relief from headaches colds biliousness indigestion and upset stomach without harsh stimulation. A box costs ten cents and is marketed as safe for children.
An old advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as simple for any woman to dye fabrics at home. It promises permanent, non streaking color for curtains, skirts, and garments, with clear usage notes for wool silk rayon cotton and blends.
Carol leaves Gopher Prairie for Washington and finds a city that defies Main Street stereotypes. She meets a mix of military officers, journalists, and bureaucrats, discovers new social circles, and considers joining the militant suffrage movement while feeling lonely amid new acquaintances.
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