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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1919
Page
11
The item lists publication details for the Seattle Star historic issue with address and pricing information. It notes The Seattle Star as a news service entity, post office registration, and subscription rates for various terms and delivery methods.
The article argues for a global security pact backed by a standing force to deter German aggression and protect France, warning that delays in aid would cost lives and wealth. It critiques peace conference opposition and outlines a plan to disarm Germany, scrapping ships and munitions to prevent war.
The piece argues Wilson must present concrete plans and facts on the league of nations to rally American support. It contends the president lacks clear, specific statements and warns that without a solid domestic backing, broader international backing may falter.
Noah Webster explains that dunce denotes an ignoramus, yet many famous figures failed exams. Edison and Eliot lacked success in formal tests, yet later achieved success in business, science, and education. The piece suggests exam failures do not define future achievement and may spur perseverance.
New York observers at the National Association of Clothiers annual convention predict baggy trousers or umbrella pants due to surplus fabric from the war's end. Tailors endorse a double breasted coat and Prince Albert to use up surplus cloth, arguing that later a tailor may require extra cloth for a paunchy customer.
Chinese women in Papeete discard oilcloth outfits for American style attire including high heels. The shift brings considerable discomfort and hardship as they endure the cultural transition with notable fortitude.
A collage of light jokes and cartoon captions. The snippets joke about kissing missteps doctors and fortunes. It includes quips about cinema paranoia misread jungle hats and a mock German exchange about the Star Spangled Banner. Arthur Bullard is noted returning from Siberia.
A preacher urges action over perfection. Do the next thing that turns up and trust it leads to progress. Consider needs around you and your own ability to decide what to do next to become better, happier, stronger, and more useful. Focus on starting now.
A humorous travel verse reflecting on money and language across nations. The speaker visits France, Germany, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, England, Norway, Spain, and Castile, praising some cultures and noting quirks before returning home to the Yankee nations. Copyright N. B. Ad.
A Star reader questions government housing rents at Bremerton and criticizes price fixing and rent hogs. Editor G G Dixon notes school funding concerns from Seattle, with comments about responsibility for student education and boarding costs. BE L Grondahl thanks the paper for support during strike trouble.
Letter from Editor complains of prolonged school closures in Cedar Falls due to high water, urging authorities to relieve the disruption and restore classes after weeks without schooling. The appeal notes ongoing dismissal and lack of efforts to reopen.
London reports Albert Trough who stood seven feet seven and a fourth inches died and required a hearse lengthened to carry his remains. He was widely claimed as the world's tallest man.
The Silk Hat manufacturers argue peace talks revive silk hat fashion as a symbol of status and restraint. Experts like Dr. Bernard Holz claim fashion drives public impulse, linking elitism to political figures, while observers mock nationalist rhetoric and warn against punishing Germany to avoid future threats.
A pamphlet from the Road Department promotes Liberty Bonds and urges prudent saving. It advises keeping a substantial bank account through regular deposits and to seek banker guidance for profitable yet safe investments. Savings Department welcomes deposits Saturday nights from 6 to 8.
A masterly unbiased analysis by Walter V Woehlke examines Mooney’s whereabouts surrounding the bomb explosion time at 1 40 PM. The article probes the alibi with timelines spanning twenty minutes before and after the critical moment.
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