Common Sense By Dr. Frank Crane 1919
A philosophical essay extols common sense as universal power and guide across professions and life. It likens common sense to sun beams and essential law, claiming it outlasts theories and reforms, governs judgment, and inevitable as doom. It declares its dominance over God’s acts and human affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Telephone Girls Strike Sparks Coastwide Public Support
An editorial from the San Francisco Call urges fair wages for telephone operators, arguing the proposed scale favors larger cities and undercuts workers in smaller towns. It notes the cost of living, worker strain, and public sympathy, while condemning the company for business losses and delaying a fair settlement. It adds a brief brutal note on a western Hungary peasant massacre sparked by revolt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Spirit of Fair Play
San Francisco
Peaceful Fourth Remembrance in Seattle Parks
The article recalls old fashioned Fourth of July celebrations and urges Seattle residents to spend Friday in city parks with athletic contests music picnics and community singing. It promotes a peaceful democratic Fourth with families enjoying greens spaces flower gardens and festive meals in parks. Director General Hines states railroads must return 75 million dollars advanced for improvements or costs fall to the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Dad
Hines
University Bridge Opens Cutting Commute Time for Seattle
Residents in the University district celebrate the opening of the new three quarters of a million dollar University bridge. The ceremony Tuesday night will feature Professor Edmond Meany and city officials. The bridge shortens travel time to downtown and moves the district closer to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University District
Latona
Edmond Meany
Seattle
Gentle but Firm Standards In Work And Play
A formal essay contrasts strong grips in golf business and professions with the need for grace and freedom in action. It argues rigidity harms dealings and that balance aids success while noting Moscow dog meat prices and Austrian views on liberty amid historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Quirky Almanac Bits and Daily Snippets Color The Page
A collage of humorous lines and short items from an old almanac style page. it features veggie folklore about green onions beer prices a party notice a neighbor garden query and a few domestic hints. scattered brief notes include a surprise party and marriage announcements from small town papers.
Timeline of Lincoln call for volunteers and Garfield assassination
The record notes Lincoln’s 1862 call for 200000 volunteers during the Civil War. It then covers Garfield’s 1881 assassination at a Washington railroad station by Guiteau, his ten weeks of illness, death on September 19, and Guiteau’s insanity defense, trial, conviction, and execution on June 30, 1882.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Marston Moor
England
Garfield
Washington, D. C
Chicago
Guiteau
United States
Marseilles
Washington
Gulteau
White House
Elberon
N. J
Quiteau
District of Columbia
Sins of the Mouth and Religion in Daily Etiquette
Staff writer argues religion should refine all life including dining manners. He notes knife use during meals, finger probing, toothpicks, and food on teeth as cultural faults. Public display of such acts harms perceived refinement and religious influence on society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Pointed Paragraphs for Getting Out of the Rut
A collection of maxims on ambition humor and social behavior. The lines touch on avoiding lies, minding one s own business, wary grafters, parsons ending engagements, weather jokes and the value of moral suasion backed by force in extreme cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazel
Revolutionary Tribunal to Regulate Press under Lenin Decree
The 1917 decree creates a Revolutionary Tribunal of the Press with three members serving up to three months to try offenses against the people by means of the press. It bans jury trials and makes tribunal decisions final. Bolshevik Pravda and Izvestia reveal harsh press controls and the suppression of Mir for pacifist content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenine
Revolutionary Tribunal of
Soviet of
Revolutionary Tribunal
Pravda
Max Eastman
Mir
Bolshevist
Izvestia
Federal Socialist Republic
Bolsheviet
Preparing ground for next spring seeding
The article advises plowing up weedy ground and removing grass to plant started crops such as cabbage cauliflower Brussels sprouts lettuce or celery. This helps control weeds and leave the soil in better condition for spring seeding.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Seattle Star
By McKee
Cyrus
Donald McKee
Frank Crane
Hungary
Red
Cain
Hennie
Foch
Lennie
Bauer
Austria
Tyrol
Hapsburgs
Berger
America
Pwell
Alfred
Eve
Adam
Coney Island
Antisaloon League
Colorado School Journal
Beloit
Wis
Helen Lightfoot
Model Shoe Shop
Watertown
Colummna
Wilkesbarre
Messmore
J. Allen Weber
Bridgeton
George B. Felts
Utica
N. Y
MR. Grey
M. KB. D
L. W
F. T. Ff
K. C
M. B
Charles Stelzle
Ational
Far West
Old West
Consolidated Ticket Office
United States Railroad Administration
Transportation
Liberty Street
New York City
Healey
Atlanta
United-States - Railroad
Crater Lake
Oregon Glacier
Montana
Grand Canyon
Arizona
Hawaii
Hawaiian Islands
Hot Springs
Arkansas
Mesa Verde
Colorado
Mount Rainier
Rocky Mountain
Colorado Sequoia
Gen. Grant
California
Yellowstone
Wyoming
Yosemite
Petrified Forest