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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
Jul 05, 1920
Page
13
In the writing room an unconscious figure lies on the floor as a rival writer fights writer's cramp due to excessive paper use. Authorities examine the scene while colleagues react to the odd incident and speculate on the cause.
A chaotic column features a dramatic line about a boy in the street and a man named George Olson praised as Handsomest Man. It mixes satire, mock elections, a missing $1,000 from police HQ, and quips about Bryan and a Jap president. Also includes humorous history notes and a boxing anecdote.
The Tar Publishing Co prints a daily issue with a slogan quoting Martin r and a note on timely silence. The fragment lists a phone line and location in Mala and notes publication cadence.
A rallying call to defend unalienable rights and constitutional safeguards. The speaker urges vigilance against autocratic forces, recalls the Declaration and amendments, and urges citizens to fight for life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, honoring those who died to defend the flag.
Governor Hart asserts clear opposition to a proposed action, drawing public relief as a decisive stance halts further delays and signals a firm administrative posture.
The candidate Anne Martin, praised for humanity and policy insight, campaigns for the U.S. Senate with emphasis on passing the Shepard-Towner maternity bill, reform of natural resource management, and social welfare. Supporter critiques note funding from her writing earnings and opposition from resource monopolists.
A single man wins an initial position and, through the duties and visibility of office, grows into local fame as his role gains public profile and recognition.
A reflective tract urging readers to test how many citizens can summarize the Declaration of Independence. It riffs on the phrase all men created equal and questions how rights persist amid varying abilities and social status.
A reader correction notes that Seattle wins do not trigger an automatic extra issue. The newsroom clarifies there is no policy mandating additional copies after each game win.
The piece muses on planning a summer vacation and the joys of outdoor travel. It notes relatives and leisure options from camping to sailing and reflects on politics with brief jabs at Cupid, divorce, Congress, Debs, and Harding as a printer.
A brief dispatch notes that a political candidate running in Mexico spends most of his campaign funds on horse feed, highlighting the unusual expense pattern.
A column by Harvey Tiley extols mules as essential workers and criticizes mistreatment. He shares mule care advice from a book and warns that harsh handling by drivers, not the mule, causes misbehavior. He urges humane, patient training and proper daily care.
Warning to prevent forest fires by careful handling of matches cigarettes and pipes when starting or ending activities in wooded areas. Emphasizes proper extinguishing and disposal.
The text argues that eating demands full attention and should be undisturbed as a sacred act. It likens hunger satisfaction to a religious procedure and notes ancient wisdom and some religious practices that stress solo or undisturbed meals. It cites Pawlow on digestion disruption and dog behavior when interrupted during eating.
A column extols slow eating and thorough chewing to aid digestion and reduce stomach strain. It warns against swallowing hot foods and ice water, notes dogs wait for food to cool, and mentions healthful effects of cooling foods. The entry also notes Seattle celebrating Columbia Cola Week and touts new American beer with pure hops as preferable.
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