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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1921
Page
11
An essay argues that native Hawaiians cannot survive modern urban life and disease unless gradual, centuries long adaptation occurs. It warns that rapid Western settlement and government land aid threaten the race, comparing to the fate of American Indians and stressing environmental mismatch.
In a remarkable story Mrs Elliot recovers after prayers and an angel guiding them to a London doctor in Brighton. An eminent physician confirms no operation was needed and she fully recovers, ending a distressing time for the couple. The tale reflects faith and providence guiding medical judgment amidst wartime noise.
The London Times argues that Mr. Hughes faces two main hurdles to his plan: possible Japanese opposition and the certain resistance from large armament firms. The remark endorses early decisive action, contrasting sheep and goats as a metaphor.
The piece notes arrests of Mrs. Margaret Sanger and Miss Mary Windsor by New York police for addressing a public meeting on birth control. It argues women’s political rights will expand, enabling them to challenge officials, parties, and policies and restore free speech and assembly.
Maude Swertman laments growing federal and state bureaucracies and overlapping commissions. She cites New York Evening Post figures on bureaus tied to commerce, health, education, and more, arguing cost risen far faster than population. She warns taxpayers must act to avoid paralysis from vulcanized conscience.
The writer argues against hunting citing Theodore Roosevelt and others, praising nature lovers over gun use. He questions the justification of killing animals, notes health concerns tied to meat, and reflects on suffering caused by false wildlife threats. Signed Roy C. Price, Vancouver, B C.
A reader profile urges bans on child fundraisers citing risks to youth. The letter questions legality and ethics of using young girls and boys on streets to solicit money for charities, churches, and societies, calling for protections to prevent harm to children.
A reader laments the Seattle park board cutting large trees in Woodland and Roosevelt parks to supply firewood for summer tourists. The writer dislikes exposed soil, muddy ground, and loss of shade, urging preservation of mature trees and underbrush while noting woodcutting harms park beauty and enjoyment.
A writer announces a holiday from fundraising and proclaims membership in the Loyal Brotherhood of Man. He urges readers to emulate kindness, see good in everyone, and recall that visible faults mask shared humanity, advising discretion about others and oneself.
The narrator likens travel by train to a railway yard full of shifting cars and promising ventures. He notes efforts by new movements at the union depot while warning that real progress comes from steady, long haul work, not flashy speed. He compares starting a movement to a yard engine assembling cars, stressing sustained momentum toward a true destination.
A community charity drive promotes the Brotherhood of Man Fund with contributions to the Community Chest or designated charities such as the Washington Children's Home Salvation Army and Ruther Home. The note includes a playful critique of park conditions and a plea for gas or electricity to aid campers and preserve trees. It closes with a poetry-like sign-off and an advertisement about learning to dance at Bright's.
Dr Jennie Johnson presents a Soul Message lecture on Health at Evergreen hall Monday 2 p m and again at American Masonic hall 1923 First Ave Monday evening 7 30 p m.
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