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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
Nov 01, 1920
Page
13
A reflective view of the American political process as the nation nears the 1920 election. Voters will shape the government with calm ballots while campaigns promise dramatic stakes. The piece contrasts past political fervor with current orderly participation and normal daily life.
A curious excerpt discusses language simplification and speed in speech. It cites Cortes era letters and Aztec messengers, then notes odd terms and a historical marriage, with brief mention of two co-respondents punished by ritual.
A terse line attributed to Browne emphasizes honesty as a foundation of goodness. The fragment reflects a moral stance linking integrity to virtue in everyday conduct.
Dr. Frank Crane argues the next president must govern for all Americans, urging a bipartisan cabinet and coalition with both parties. The letter cites Senate power, League of Nations questions, and calls for unity to achieve peace and prosperity across the nation. It quotes Lloyd George on coalition governance and notes public weariness with party squabbles.
A reflection on historic suppression of dissent. The text cites Copernicus, Galileo, Bruno, Servetus, Calvin, and others to argue that beliefs once deemed orthodox may be wrong, while unorthodox theories could later be seen as correct. It emphasizes freedom of thought and warns against persecuting unpopular ideas.
A medical note from Dr. Louis Weismuller of the New York West Side YMCA cites a playful fear that modern mothers and daughters knitting amid daily tasks may suffer "embroidery nerves." He contrasts past calm "ballad time" knitting with today's hurried, jerky needlework seen at trains, theatres, and porches.
An English physician who treats nervous diseases advocates liberal frequent use of a punching bag to relieve temper. He urges nervous individuals to vent anger by hitting the bag rather than harming others or animals. Portable bags in homes could improve health and family harmony.
In a melodramatic scene a rough man from Nome offers kindness and a chance at affection to a woman, insisting his past hardships prove his worth. Miss Colby shows sympathetic concern as the pair share a moment beside a wall. The man hopes to be liked for himself and asks for the opportunity to get to know her.
A tale unfolds aboard a New York City ferry as the Man from Nome pursues the weary, beautiful Claribel Colby from Sleber Mason's. He introduces himself as Henry Blayden from Nome, reveals sincerity and charm, and tries to win her affection amid bustling street noise and social fatigue.
An 1908 style verse laments a political victory and contemplates future leadership changes. The narrative shifts to memories of hardship in the Yukon, a chance remark about marriage, and a تن reminiscence of fatigue and a testimonial for Foley Kidney Pills from Mrs. L. Gibson of La Junta Colorado.
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