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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1921
Page
9
Editors condemn major industries for waste while citing a Hoover committee that finds more than 30 percent of industry waste stems from employer inefficiency. The report covers shoe and clothing sectors and argues tariffs aid only wastefulness, noting foreign competitors adapt to market needs.
Incoherent OCR fragment hints at a claim about 3000 in Japan and a father’s troubles. No clear event, person, or organization is identifiable. readable terms suggest a discussion of belief and deception without concrete facts.
A collection of brief witticisms on President Harding and foreign policy, warning against isolationism and calling for prompt action on the soldiers bonus. It argues that silence risks war, critiques delayed legislation, and notes mixed opinions on alliances and global affairs with satirical asides about social trends and current events.
A compilation of brief quotations from diverse figures, including the Rev A V Magee and Mrs Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, touching on divorce skirts emancipation and suffrage, with varied opinions on social issues and the automobile industry.
Judge Clough defends city police over reported Fourth of July drunks handling. He condemns the letter writer and urges praise for police actions against intoxicated individuals, describing drunk crowds in vivid, harsh terms and calling for harsher measures against bootleggers.
The columnist vents on public dissatisfaction and political wrangling, noting constant grumbling whether times are good or bad. The piece invokes Baptist critiques of cinema and political tricks, concluding with a sharp poke at local governance.
Poem praising mothers as a guiding force from infancy to schooling days. It laments sorrow and celebrates protection, guidance, and hope, ending with the line MIGNON.
A reader praises The Star for exposing alleged abuses in Beatle jail and urges the paper to act. The writer defends charges as well founded and calls for municipal reform with strong support for the editor. The message labels the author as a beleaguered figure of twenty years.
W. H. Scott comments on Elwood and Klein in a dialogue about Baptists and theology. He cites Genesis and Job to argue that critics blame God for human flaws, while many theologians differ on evil and order. The piece mocks modern religious debates and calls for confronting beliefs directly.
Dr William E Barton argues that summer outings are widespread yet vary in value. He notes many stay on the job while others vacation and warns against wasteful driving and burnout. A Chicago professor is cited on signaling to Mars, highlighting the era’s curiosity and humor.
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