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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1922
Page
11
A column satirizes Harold McCormick and the goat gland fad with sharp wit. It critiques modern rejuvenation schemes, money power, and public figures while noting broader issues from labor to geopolitics and lighting on Turkish atrocities.
The piece urges Hiram Johnson and Willis of Ohio to back Pat Kelley against Townsend for Michigan's senate seat. It mocks Newberry's influence and calls out perceived buyout of seats, while railing at Michigan politics and dropping varied, unrelated asides.
A banker describes a Warsaw scene where an elderly woman sells papers while a second stack of paper money lies behind her, held by a stone to prevent wind. He notes currency value decayed to paper, functioning as exchange medium despite minimal intrinsic worth. The piece ends with a Ruskin quotation on virtue and enduring honor.
A Wall Street banker asserts that American school children own a majority of Uncle Sam’s 683 million dollars in baby bonds. He jokes that children’s ownership could wipe out Mexico’s national debt. The piece reflects buoyant fear of wealth and a quip about past childhood staples.
The entry explains reprisal as an act of retaliation in international law short of war used to obtain redress. It traces the word to French reprendre from Latin and provides usage examples about foreign ships and potential retaliatory actions against American shipping.
In a Star letter the writer protests motorists discussing ill natured farmers in Washington. He asks why city people assume laws apply only in the city and urges action against jay riders who disturb ranch life with noisy mufflers and reckless driving.
A reader questions hospital crowding in Chicago and Tacoma citing Harold F McCormick undergoing extensive care. The letter denounces overuse of hospital space and calls for limits on medical service and rail travel while lamenting the dying and the cost of money. Dr Victor PD Leapt naex is mentioned as surgeon.
The King County Humane Society explains its delayed response to a sick cat due to receiving 30 to 60 daily calls and operating with a single field officer. They note limited funds and vehicle mileage, arguing the constraints prevent immediate field visits for every report.
In nine days the society handled 16 injured dogs and 20 injured cats. Officer often works late after 9 p.m. due to urgent cases, limited by finances. Farrer asks citizens to join and fund humane work to expand activities in Seattle and King County.
Letter writer argues dogs chained or loose threaten public safety and expose residents to attacks. He cites several incidents, urges enforcement, higher taxation, and dog care reforms to curb nuisance pets. He concludes with rabies risk and calls city authorities to act.
Richard Mansfield White praises The Star for fair coverage of Seattle school expenses. He commends the paper for presenting both sides and condemns other publications for alleged motives in attacking the public school system. He warns against sensationalism and urges continued responsible reporting.
A reader contrasts public alarm and praise for Dr. Miller, a psychologist who offers affordable, accessible knowledge to open minded audiences. The writer defends Miller’s skill and integrity, noting many attend his lectures and gain value, despite critics and sensational headlines.
An old man and Barry Houston discuss crossing a snowbound range near Mount Taluchen. They note few past crossings, the perilous icicles, and a Crestline Denver train as the possible path to Tabernacle, with a hint of a difficult choice ahead.
A reader chastises newspapers for failing to support education and thoughtful public discourse. The letter condemns perceived bias and urges the press to mold public opinion toward enlightenment and better living, urging deeper soul searching.
Frank B. Barto of Rainier Valley objects to a $90 yearly salary cut for teachers after a half million overspend by the Beattie school system. He praises Director Taylor for resisting further cuts beyond teachers, argues teachers may strike and go to other cities, and calls for published salary comparisons.
Parry leaves the village to race toward Tabernacle and Dominion. He accepts the challenge with grim anticipation, knowing the hills, fog and treacherous gravel lie ahead while warning from a wary villager hints at Nature's supremacy and possible doom.
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