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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1921
Page
9
A collage of phrases, anecdotes, and quotes touches on politics, education, economics, and notable figures, mentioning lawmakers, a deaf boy with education, Elihu Burritt, and references to Bridging, tariffs, and journalism. The text weaves a panorama of social issues without a single cohesive event.
A petrologist from the geophysical laboratory explains Earth’s crust balance. He describes the viscous interior and isostasy as the force that adjusts light and heavy crustal regions to maintain balance. The piece ends with a plea for global balance beyond Wall Street stocks.
A colonial humor piece recalls old medical lore from A Book of Phisicke and Chirurgery. It notes hare blood for freckles tooth loss from wheat meat and herb milk, and a lead method for headaches. The piece wryly contrasts past quack cures with modern views.
A narrative of a girl traveling from New York to South Bend with a young mother and child. The speaker reassures the girl about spelling and letters, noting how lessons from the Kindergarten of Life endure. The tale ends with a farewell kiss as the train leaves South Bend.
Editorial argues General Coxey should become ambassador to England or another major post. It highlights Coxey's open diplomacy stance and recalls his private discussions with Harding, including opinions on Hoover and referendums, casting doubt on popular votes for laws.
In The Star readers weigh the push for one man cars, fare hikes, and efficiency gains. Arguments cite power use, labor costs, and potential savings, with critics urging practical operation and lean service rather than sweeping fare increases.
Readers weigh in on Secretary Daniels aim for a navy as strong as the leading power. Respondents from Ramuel Glenn to Capt Powers urge a robust fleet for self defense and national prestige.
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