Russia Turns To National Spirit Over Bolshevik Rule
The text argues Russia’s national spirit, not Bolshevik theory, has won control of European Russia and Western Siberia, with Lenine and Trotsky faults blamed for neglecting working-class interests. It asserts foreign subsidies and alien influences shape revolutions and that Moscow’s soviet government now dominates, while the Russian people may judge Bolshevism on its merits after the crisis passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Siberia
Lenine
Trotsky
Shak
Denekin
Yudenich
Moscow
Bolm
Fine Threads and the Invisible Silk Satire
A satirical tale mocks extravagant taste in dress and demand for luxury. A spinner offers invisible threads as finer goods, the buyer fails to see them yet pays for more, illustrating folly in chasing costly fashion. Paris whispers that the wasp waist returns, hinting at fashion hysteria and price signaling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolstoy
Spinner
Times
Ant and Man Compare Perception Across Realms
The text ponders the limits of perception between humans and ants, imagining vast unseen depths beyond the ant hill and suggesting a hierarchy where beings may exist beyond human understanding. It ends with a remark on politicians and Hoover.
Eyes of Starving Children Haunt European Famine Appeal
Special European correspondent Zoe Beckley describes emaciated children in Central Europe doomed by famine. She emphasizes their looks and the urgency for Anglo relief, noting currency and donor drives as crucial factors in feeding millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zoe Beckley
Miss Beckley
Amy
Europe
In the Streets Communist Revolution Grows
A satirical notice contrasts rising global protests with American worker protests in streets. It highlights noon depictions of laborers marching and returning home, then later going to cinemas, a recurring pattern over years. A closing quip points to John Barleycorn’s estate passing to distant relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ional
Moscow
France
Italy
America
Malnutrition in Childhood and Public Health Guidance
Information from the Information Editor of the U S Public Health Service outlines malnutrition risks in children, screening in schools, the need for annual medical exams, and diet and lifestyle factors. It addresses water quality near the Great Lakes, tuberculosis in the army, and high blood pressure concerns with physician guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rupert Blue
U. S. Public Health Service
Washington, D. C
What’s the Matter With America
A reflective critique cites excess competition and insufficient cooperation across society. It laments divisions between party lines labor and capital and urges practical sympathy, unity, and constructive policy over cynicism and paralysis.
We’ll Say So and Other Scraps From The City Desk
A collage of letters and notes from readers in Omaha and beyond includes comments on living costs in Seattle, a waterfront sign misread as Werkspoor, a 25 cent breakfast offer, cautions about a saleswoman, spring imagery, complaints about hard city water, beer in cooking for workers, and political jabs about the pork barrel and prohibition figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Werkspoor
Bearcat
Youler
Omaha
Neb
World-Herald
Stuart's Calcium Wafers Promise Clear Skin
An advertisement touts Stuart's Calcium Wafers containing calcium sulphide as essential for clear healthy skin. It claims the product removes pimples blackheads roughness redness and itching and promises a natural vibrant complexion with use, urging readers to buy a 6 cent box at any U S drug store today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart
United States
Optical store offers free eye exams in Seattle
A Northwest optical shop on First Avenue advertises a free eye examination by a graduate optician. It notes they grind lenses in house and claim to be the only such shop in Seattle, offering free exams even if glasses are not prescribed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furly
Gahool
Northwest
Seattle
First Ave
Trist
When Do We Sat How Long Will the Farmer Be the Goat
An editorial argues city workers demand relief while farmers bear the burden of high prices and long hours. It urges understanding the farmer’s view, cites drought and market manipulation, and calls for broad farmer city dialogue to find a working basis for producer and consumer benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dana Sleeth
The
Star
Uncle Bam
tatSa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seattle Star
Paris
Ant and Man
Hoover
John Barleycorn
Everett True
CONDO
Mos
D. Cam
Great Lakes
War Fish Bureau
Washington, D. Cc
Fair Price Committee
Crocus
Leon Sweet
Western Confectioners’ Association
W. M. Dill
Pasadena
Army
Navy
Marshall
Seciety
Steart
Binyon Optical CO
First Avenue
Miiweed Somera and Senecary
DK. J. Nh. Dinyon
Rvotaring & Sxumber
To Mutual Savings Association
Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association
Pike Street
Joyner
Bartell Drug Stores
Joyner Drug Company
East
J. R. van Auren
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