Everett True By Condo R and Over In This Direction
The fragment appears to note a movement or orientation toward a direction labeled in a terse phrase. No clear people, organizations, dates, or places can be identified to form a complete news item.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1920
Page
11
The fragment appears to note a movement or orientation toward a direction labeled in a terse phrase. No clear people, organizations, dates, or places can be identified to form a complete news item.
Kansas farmer Dana Sleeth recalls hog raising during World War I under Hoover price controls. He argues prices failed to reflect costs, cites corn at 1.28 a bushel in Dakota and shipping costs to Chicago, and contends packers and sugar interests influenced policy. He urges clearer farm finance and a fair living for farmers while addressing readers to send more letters.
In a bitter religious campaign, Fitzgerald faces attack tied to Catholic background, described as un-American and extreme. Maj. Hugh Caldwell is defended as free of religious propaganda, while critics urge accountability for supporters. The piece condemns intolerance and warns of a growing menace to democratic norms.
Easy, When You Know It explains the French political term coup d etat with a playful classroom example. The piece notes Caillaux’s trial in Paris for plotting to seize power and mentions Secretary Franklin K. Lane leaving his cabinet post to take a legal advisory role with California interests, adding salary implications.
A humorous jumble of comments and notices from an old newspaper page. It references Fat and Ethel, a shipboard romance, John T. Condon, a doctor's question about boils, milk gifted by Stub Ewing, and a spirit of American opportunity with a Cleveland hotel ad. Also mentions Holy, Clarice M Bartight, Mr Black and Martha Berry, Thelma Finn, and Iron County Minnesota.
The piece cites R M Wanamaker on The Voice of Sin and urges schools to study Lincoln's ideals. It cites H Barr on immigrant labor shortages and costs, calls for teaching Americanism to immigrants, and criticizes assimilation policy. It also mentions Henry A Wise Wood on Wilson and socialists, earthquakes, and a hunger strike by Montesano W W.
A 1920 poem warns of fathers arming for war and “the Day” as children bear the cost. It denounces new rulers who vow peace yet push desiring power, urging pity for the children and caution against emulation of militaristic powers. The speaker condemns politicians who claim noble causes while children bleed.
A Seattle optical shop on First Ave advertises a free examination by a graduate optometrist and offers glasses for $2.50 if needed. The store claims to grind lenses in-house and highlights a limited selection policy with no glasses prescribed unless necessary.
The speaker recalls 18 months of work turning brood sows into hogs, investing in feed and labor, then a sudden price drop from about 23 to 14 dollars. Costs for feed, freight, taxes, and interest stayed high while hog prices plummeted, harming farmers and consumers alike.
William Alatian of 1529 Firet avenue Seattle credits Tanlac with dramatic health recovery after years of stomach trouble neuritis rheumatism headaches and weight loss He says his wife also gained 20 pounds and can now do housework Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under a special Tanlac representative advertisement.
In a bold defense of immigration Crane embraces diverse peoples including Americans Italians Irish Germans Chinese Japanese and Jews. He celebrates shared humanity while rejecting hatred, noting personal ties and respect across cultures.
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