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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
Jan 03, 1922
Page
9
The column critiques a Seattle weekly described as an unofficial business organ, lampooning its unemployment critique and pro Japanese rapprochement while praising wildlife recovery efforts in Yellowstone and the Rockies. It also mocks political figures and quotes Max O'Rell on class, finishing with a quip about holidays and banking.
The article recalls Clara Barton founder of the American Red Cross and quotes her saying she forgot an injury. It also cites Marcus Aurelius on self wronging and the value of forgiving and forgetting injuries to win victory over self and enemy.
Sen Heflin criticizes President Harding for a joke about bracketing the poor and rich as the least fortunate classes. The exchange, seen as a fight in the senate, frames a broader debate over responsibility and interpretation of the president's remarks. Health Hint notes silence can hide meaning.
The Washington correspondent argues Fall's plan to move forest services to the interior department positions forestry as a government delayed crop. The Star questions motives and notes broad support for government forestry while critiquing political references and social anecdotes.
A reader complains about municipal trackmen earning 2 cents a day on age out and losing passes and pay. The writer contrasts trackmen’s pay cuts with other city workers like firefighters and police who retain theirs, urging relief.
A Charleston Reader letter from the 26th agrees with M C FP that both sets of commandments are absurd. The writer critiques commandments by Dr Katsoffs and the belle of the 14th, jokes about husband policy, and endorses the Star quoted line that the best way to hold a spouse is with both arms.
A wartime account from the Hriuteh government notes thousands of cats and dogs aiding soldiers by keeping trenches tidy and comforting keepsakes. One officer severely wounded lay four to five days before rescue. a cat supposedly guarded his neck to prevent exposure, later recovering in England. He carved a granite monument to the cat and donated it to posterity while challenging germ theory as science evolves.
MS. David McEwen of 647 16th Ave defends dogs as brave war helpers who carried dispatches and aided wounded in shell fire. He rebukes claims that dogs have no place in civilized society and questions critics who denigrate them.
A reader laments excessive commercial zone signs and strict parking rules in downtown. He urges city officials to allow brief stops for errands, reduces overzealous enforcement, and seeks guidance from a columnist.
A writer laments cars with faulty or absent headlights and none to enforce traffic laws. They note several near collisions from dim or missing lights and question why lighting safety is overlooked while other rules seem burdensome. The plea asks for explanation and better enforcement.
An old advertisement touts Pape's Diapepain tablets as the quick fix for upset stomachs and acidity. It claims few tablets neutralize acidity and relieve heartburn gas and belching, urging readers to buy a sixty cent case and eat favorite foods without regret.
Bradleyburg’s resident woodsman Bill Bronson returns with packs to the ruined Edison Marshall town where six thousand shacks burned and winter cleared the streets. He meets locals at Johnson’s inn and recalls a frontier code as the wilderness tests courage and loyalty.
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