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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1921
Page
13
A garbled home page fragment blends a St Patrick's parade mishap with eccentric lines about Molest law and a local district attorney. it drifts into misquoted science musings and a Seattle rail talk voiced by Dr J Walsh. The piece offers scattered voices rather than a coherent report.
A park scene opens a serialized romance by Hank Klay. A silent girl on a bench draws a dapper suitor who proclaims fate and hints at suspense to come. The narration promises several chapters of dramatic crises and screenable incidents as readers await tomorrow.
The Star and allied papers praise the veterans bonus after opposing it in 1919. The editorial recalls relentless battles with political machines and media conspiracies, notes Senator George Lamping’s 1919 bill, and laments delayed aid for returning servicemen now receiving benefits.
The actress Julia Marlowe is awarded an honorary LL D by George Washington University, its first such honor to an actress. The piece praises the stage as a learned profession and extols the actor as a teacher of life, with broader roles in psychology, literature, and morals, while noting societal views on promises and responsibility.
The article traces Saint Patrick’s legend from birth around 329 to the mission that Christianized Ireland. It notes possible birthplaces, a six-year captivity in Ireland, escape to Gaul, and return as a missionary. Patrick founded churches, including Armagh, authored three works, and unified Irish Christians, introducing Latin learning and civilization.
A speech laments past mismanagement by male leadership and argues to improve governance. It emphasizes that current efforts are insufficient and calls for better oversight and competence. The speaker stresses accountability and urges constructive change.
A collection of quoted remarks covers enforcement priorities from Saunders on bootleggers to political and social opinions. Included are claims about high road costs, skirt lengths, drinking habits, public works, and a controversial view on a woman’s place in court.
Readers name qualities such as honesty, kindness, a tender heart, fairness, and principled conduct. Respondents urge a man to be full of good traits rather than selecting one supreme attribute.
A quirky, disorderly passage riffs on green related to Christmas jewelry St Patrick s Day and real locations. It mentions The Green building at Fourth and Pike white Emerald apartments at 2015 Westlake and Be attle s Green lake with nonsensical questions about paint superstition and Jolson quip about repainting a green bungalow due to neighbors dropping letters.
The Portland News reprint argues Debs should be free to see visitors and questions whether President Wilson ordered or knew of the restriction. It labels Dickerson's prison visit ban as cruel and notes debate over pardons, criticizing government actions while defending the right to critique officials.
A reader from the International American Trading Corporation argues for tighter rent controls as costs of living drop in food clothing and furnishings since May 1920. The writer cites Professor Stephen I Miler Jr of the University of Washington and urges landlords to reduce or reconsider rents now that the war is over.
A fragmented reminiscence praises neighborly help and friendship on a single street. It highlights mutual aid during tough times and the value of daily neighborly acts in building lasting bonds.
The reader reports morning throat discomfort with phlegm and asks for causes and cure. It suggests likely nasal catarrh and recommends discussion with a family physician and referral to an ear, nose, and throat specialist for evaluation and treatment.
A fragmented item notes Judge Landis enjoying abundant luck in managing baseball affairs, with humor about drawing everything except cushions and pop bottles, reflecting a light column tone.
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