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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1922
Page
11
A chaotic winter spans from California to Puget Sound and beyond with record snow and floods. The piece cites Indian forecasts and scientist skepticism, notes cattle and bears adapting, and critiques modern science and politics shaping peace and war policy.
The congressional commission backs John Skelton Williams on 1919 policy needs to raise the discount rate to curb inflation and speculation. It questions the Fed board's composition and hints at agricultural interests suffering from deflation, amid social notes and editorial jests.
A narrator flees after an encounter with police and lawyers about a suspect named Doe. He visits Dr Bryant’s and overhears men seeking Doe, fearing arrest and jail. The piece ends with uncertainty about what lawmen will pin on him and a promise to reveal more tomorrow.
W B Harris argues that Mother Ryther’s removal from the Ryther Home is justified by outdated medical and dental care. He contends modern medical advances should benefit children and that the home failed to adapt to progressive practices.
A plea urging improved schooling and ethical instruction for Native Americans in Washington. The author argues Indians have faced land loss and neglect, calls for community centers, domestic science, sanitary education, and moral training to uplift about 16,000 residents near cities. The piece frames service and reciprocal benefit as key outcomes.
The Literary Digest quotes a London source on Peruvian concession for a railroad from the coast over the Andes into eastern Peru. The piece argues the region could host vast populations and wealth and questions US willingness to invest abroad. It condemns political missteps that remove capable officials like Thomas Irving, urging taxpayers not to bear the burden of misguided politics.
The author questions if the nation has enough leaders to mobilize industrial ventures abroad. While universities churn out engineers, critical leaders with grasp of continental markets are scarce. The piece argues for aligning higher education with demand for men who can engage South American development and global economic forces.
A brief note cites that 64 per million people are blind globally and that Kaiser Wilhelm owned 72 castles and residences. The figures juxtapose disability prevalence with historical royal assets, illustrating two separate facts in one snippet.
The entry defines didactic as instructive and moral, tracing to Greek didaskein to teach. It notes companion forms and gives an example from Milton as a didactic poem.
A quoted excerpt argues for developing manpower to avoid being outpaced by England and Germany in 60 years. The speaker stresses national effort to harness capable men to elevate the country's standing. It emphasizes duty and future leadership dependence on current training.
An old home remedy using Pinex pine extract and molasses or corn syrup promises instant relief from coughs throat irritation and chest congestion. It is advertised as effective for rhinitis croup hoarseness and bronchial asthma with a money back guarantee from The Pines Co Ft Wayne Indiana.
A speaker contrasts two world types creators and destroyers, arguing the majority corrupts minority ideas. He uses a parable of monkeys observing a man to illustrate misunderstanding and the futility of the monkeys attempting creation while the man preserves his work. The passage ends with the caution that monkeys cannot truly produce.
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