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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
Jan 27, 1921
Page
11
A fragmented verse mocks a young mayor and city life with a satirical refrain about Home Brew. The piece references the Star office and society pages with conspiratorial tone and mentions fear and strong arms.
A jumble of city chatter references lynching copkifler, aid for Fatrimen, and various odd anecdotes. Mentions Scheer, Germany, Prussia, energy appointments, a fur auction, a bribed state, and a Dallas suit for breach of promise, all with unclear connections.
Governor Hart reportedly consents to amendments that would keep the University of Washington and State College at Pullman somewhat independent in faculty selection and building design. The piece questions protections for Bellingham normal and other state normals and schools and warns against overcentralization of control.
The Star lauds the Olympia legislature for upholding the vote in the Haskell-Lewis contest. It notes Dave Lewis won more ballots in the district and argues a mere technicality should not overturn that choice. The piece views the outcome as sensible and politically cautious.
Standard Oil of New Jersey offers employee stock on attractive terms to foster closer ownership and shared aims between capital and labor. While some leaders denounce it as crumbs, many workers and labor supporters view it as a prudent step toward broader employee participation in industry.
The piece warns of a Canada threat with embryo grasshoppers crossing into the Northwest in May and June and talks of reciprocal tariffs on grain cattle and dairy. It notes Canada studying U S duties and a large two way trade of about 700 million dollars, while other snatches comment on morals, diplomats, and a strike at Cramp shipyards.
Roger Babson speaks to business, shifting from a cautious view to optimism. He argues that despite hard years ahead, fundamental American business conditions are sound, wealth grows, and character is the true basis of business. He urges prudence, honesty, and not cancelling orders while building on solid foundations.
The British prime minister is celebrated for his singing ability especially Welsh songs. He reportedly won his first prize in life in a Welsh singing contest highlighting his early talent.
Article explains 1920 tax filing rules based on marital status and net income, with thresholds for single and married individuals. It notes penalties for failing to file, deductions like business expenses and taxes, and details on Form 1040 and 1040A availability at IRS offices.
A row of quick promises from residents on handling bandits. Thomas Hunt says it can handle anything. Tena Leslie jokes about a big gun. Malcolm Douglas suggests courtroom aid. Join Ross questions where to meet. Zana Brown notes it depends on who the bandit is.
The Republican office invites the public to call and view the best equipped paints in the state. They express willingness to show items and assist visitors.
A reader proposes to the Chief of Police that all officers, except traffic, work in plain clothes and inform the public of the change, reflecting a call for altered policing style discussed in The Star letters.
In California citrus regions lemon and orange trees are grafted to swap fruit types. Growers shifting from lemons to oranges can leave lemon shoots in trunks, creating mixed trees with no effect on fruit quality. Hard freezes often damage oranges more when lemon presence exists.
A testimonial from Mrs Mary White of Burien city praises Dr Loughney's Kirkland Sanitarium for reducing her blood pressure from 226 to 150 and relieving rheumatism and pains. She calls the treatment pleasant and effective and urges others to seek care. Details include ferry route to Kirkland, hours, and nearby Seattle office.
Two neighbors talk about a family with three boys dressed well while one child struggles. The mother explains buying Cherry's clothes on easy installments keeps costs affordable and supplies school and play outfits. She mentions a shop in the shopping district on Ave between Madison and 6 207 Flako Bldg over the Whistle.
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