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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1921
Page
11
An essay on farmer temperament contrasts with city living noting farmers face more daily frustrations yet learn restraint. It argues calm under pressure aids success, citing milk cows, temper, and discipline as keys to personal progress.
The piece contrasts Ireland's guerilla resistance with India's ongoing passive resistance led by Gandhi. It notes arrests, boycotts, student actions, and jails as Britain struggles to respond to intangible protest. It also quotes Jefferson and comments on global public sentiment and imperial limits.
A column discussing sex education for youths and parental roles in informing children about generation and decency. It contrasts home guidance with peer influence, notes high school dances as a venue for confusion, and cites working girls as models of awareness, while criticizing "good" homes for neglecting essential life lessons. Representative Sinclair, (R.), North Dakota.
In four weeks wheat exports reached 29 623 314 bushels, vs 33 106 817 in 1920 and 26 757 092 in 1919. Authors argue exports move normally by bushels, not price changes, and the farmer's real issue lies in the home market aligned with farmer prices.
The text claims about 2 515 000 babies are born in the United States annually, roughly 267 per hour, with life described as an endless procession from one generation to the next. It reflects on global problems and long time horizons for solutions.
A letter to The Star rebukes male critics who fear women’s freedom to attend dances. The writer argues for social and private events as healthy, urges husbands to foster praise and affection, and condemns old fashioned views as obsolete.
A speaker laments Washington state influence in federal affairs. He calls for a strong, aggressive leader to defend the state’s interests in the Senate and elevate its prestige, contrasting with California’s perceived clout.
A narrator rides an elevator to the eleventh floor in a city tower and observes passengers getting off at various levels. He meets the man in the office, returns to the ground, and reflects that ascent laments virtue, while descent pulls many down to a common level of failure, illustrating life’s moral arc.
Joseph Swalwell of Union National Bank argues the United States must increase imports to match exports and build a strong foreign trade. He warns missteps could cost industry and cites England's prewar experience as guidance. A California senator muses on Washington and leadership while Poindexter wavers to his feet in thought.
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