Open Path to End Deportations of Red Aliens
A fragmented column argues for decisive action on Russian Bolshevik suspects held in U S jails and Ellis Island. It questions delays in deportations, notes costs of the Buford voyage, and proposes options including voluntary departure, Martens funding, or a ship offer to remove unwanted communists. It criticizes officials for extravagance and urges prompt resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union of Russian Workers
Ellis Island
Washington
Departments of Justice and Labor
Kie
Palmer
Caminetti
William B. Wilson
United States
Ludwig C. A. Martens
Charles Recht
Communist Party
United
Public health aid urged for maternity infant care
The article argues mothers with low incomes lack necessary medical and nursing care, linking high infant deaths to poverty. It supports the Sheppard-Towner bill to fund public health nurses clinics and centers via federal aid, aiming for dignified, respected services. Seattle bakers rebuke Senator Capper over flour prices warning they may drop editorials if unaddressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Children’s Bureau
Sheppard-Towner
Seattle
Arthur Capper
Kansas
Arthur
A Value of Virtue and Equal Divorce Law Conflicts
An English judge links fault free marriage with damages rules, allowing a husband to claim compensatory damages from a man wrecking his home while the wife lacks a similar right against a woman who leads her husband astray. The piece notes evolving gender equality in divorce law. It ends with a remark on a German politician struggling with his hat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Me
Hus
Notions of age fade as cowboy Matt Crosby thrives
Mat Crosby of Ocate New Mexico, a 91 year old cowboy since youth, recently tied a steer in just over four minutes. He attributes his vigor to living outdoors eating well working hard and letting others worry. His tale underscores a lasting outdoorsman ethos from the borderlands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matt Crosby
Ocate
New Mexico
Matt
Fragments of Letters Question Local Authority and Pubs
The text contains criticisms of government action and public services, noting rising prices and service gaps. It mentions Reverend George B. Gilbert in Middletown and Mrs. C. A. Bisbee in Aurora, with references to Dallas Leap Year city and marriage licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas
America
Giant crane built at Philadelphia navy yard
Uncle SamMD reports a new crane erected at the Philadelphia navy yard capable of lifting one million pounds. The piece includes a scene with two brothers bickering in bed and a child’s night-time dialogue as a family tries to sleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Navy Yard
Haw Sturt
Whooping cough cause and public health Q&A era
Dr. Rupert Blue explains the germ, incubation, and coughing stages of whooping cough and notes how dust, excitement, and milk can influence paroxysms. The article includes reader questions on catarrh, smoking, and mental habits with professional guidance from the Public Health Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rupert Blue
U. & Public Health Beret
Missing Watch Theft at Morning Star Revival
John Henderson wandered into the Morning Star Baptist church in St Louis during revival services. At the police station he confessed that while the minister prayed for him at the mourner bench he lifted the preacher’s watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Henderson
Morning Star Baptist Church
St Louis
Ex-service workers protest layoffs at Puget Sound Navy Yard
A letter to The Star criticizes the Puget Sound Navy Yard for laying off ex service members while others remain employed. The writer recalls wartime service, reduced pay, and seeks fair reinstatement, arguing the government should provide real opportunities rather than dismiss veterans. The piece laments patriotism eroded and suggests possible emigration if jobs do not improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Puget Sound Navy Yard
Boeing
Sam
America
Civil Service Commission
Mexico
A Woman's Price by Dr. Prank Crank
An uplifting 1920 essay urging women to value themselves highly and demand honest, noble conduct from men. It argues a woman’s worth is greater than wealth or status and that true partnership requires men to earn real loyalty, truth, and strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sea of Despond
Busin
Coventry
Exservice men seek work options amid discrimination in Seattle
A discharged veteran appeals for employment in Seattle, alleging favoritism toward unmarried workers and foreign labor, and criticizes the civil service system. He notes war service and family ties yet claims reduced opportunities for exservice men and calls for public exposure to pressure reforms.
Goats and Gaffes in a Murky Workplace Note
A fragmented message mentions signing a name, risking firing, and declaring intent to be the go to figure amid poor current results. The text conveys uncertainty and defiance without clear context or details about events or people.
Springtime Tax on the Human System Warns of Spring Fever
The article describes spring as a severe tax on the body after winter and urges cleansing and toning of the blood. It touts S. S. S. as a premier blood purifier tonic to restore energy, vigor, and health for the coming season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ss. S. S
SSS Promises Spring Fever Relief With Quick Drinks
SSS offers prompt relief from spring fever and says a few bottles now will put your system in perfect shape for the changing season.
Remedy touted by druggists and expert medical advice
Old regional ad copy promotes a remedy available at druggists with free expert medical advice from the Chief Medical Adviser at Swift Laboratory. The text emphasizes its efficacy and invites readers to seek guidance on personal use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift Laboratory
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Seattle Star
Everett True
Caldwell
George B. Gilbert
Middletown, Conn
C. A. Bisbee
Aurora, TL
Sammd
Sliekp
Bill
Hill
Sue
Public Health Service
Washington, D. C
Ler
Bob Burdette
Editor’s Mail
Navy Yard
Star
California
DR. Prank Crank
Frank Crane
Paradise
Tree Tea
Ceylon
M. J. B. Coffee
M. J. Brandenstein & Co
Odea and Wasehouse
Onodeath