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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
Nov 20, 1913
Page
4
The piece urges not rushing in leisure or work to avoid errors and burnout. It argues slowing down improves physical condition and mental balance, and suggests planning as a path to strength and better outcomes.
The piece argues that Republicans and progressives differ in aims, not just tactics, citing Washington state as an example and noting how progressive reforms like the eight hour law, initiative and referendum, and workmen’s compensation arose with progressive support. It concludes that cross‑party adoption of progressive principles would win the day.
An Indiana man accused of handling five wives faces arrest and formal charges. The case centers on alleged bigamy and related offenses as investigators pursue legal action.
A spirited editorial recalls Frank A. Vanderlip's remarks on wealth and power and urges backing President Wilson to curb private financial privilege. It cites Brandeis on restraining power and links to public authority in the common interest. Also notes bed bug eradication via brimstone and curious short items from New York and Big FallsMinnesota.
A Kansas town column muses on the costs of daily pleasures versus church and revival. It notes that simple comforts like flour and a poker hand cost less or more in different contexts, comparing them with a Pullman nap priced at 1.60 to 2.00 dollars. The piece reflects humorous social commentary from Lasco.
About 26 million pounds of Java coffee are produced annually and over 60 million pounds are sold in U S grocery stores. Global coffee output nears 2 billion pounds yearly, yet many neighbors borrow half a cup weekly. Brooklyn Iceman arrested for spanking his wife. We refrain from sympathy as the wife’s marriage to an iceman is criticized.
A reporter interviews a man who just turned 100, who introduces himself and prepares to record a long talk. When asked for longevity, the centenarian quips that his key to long life is that he never died.
An odd court ruling requires Mary Garden to pay $524 for a snow shoe purchase made two years ago. The text blends satire and wordplay on fashion, deception, and social mores with references to Justice Murphy, aigrettes, and a port figure named Malone.
Editor Griffithe and Minnie De Vault submit letters advocating city action. Griffithe urges a charter amendment to create a public welfare board to provide work for the temporary unemployed and prisoners and to study crime causes. De Vault calls for an ordinance banning smoking on street cars.
Washington dispatch reports Attorney General Graham will recommend John W. Preston of Ukiah California to succeed former U S District Attorney McNab as district attorney.
Louis A. Larsen, an convicted murderer, asked Misa Lulu Carpenter to adopt his infant son. The request comes after Larsen killed his wife and now seeks custody through adoption.
Popular actor Guy Hitner voices Richard Craig in The Havoc at the Seattle Theatre. He praises Craig as a strong, admirable figure who rises above sordid circumstances and defends a woman's character, while contrasting him with the flawed Hessert. The play bills at Seattle Theatre with 50 cent night rates.
A San Francisco report details Hindu immigration pressure as 24 petitioners seek to overturn a labor department ruling closing the door to Asiatic workers. It notes 6,000 more in Manila, and wage hopes from India to $40 monthly here, with support from Wallace, Borden, Spreckels and other prominent Californians. The piece also cites employer appeals and a call for deporation challenges to the Supreme Court.
A vintage ad-style text promises instant relief from cold, calloused and frost bitten feet with CALOCIDE in a warm foot-bath. Frequent use allegedly provides permanent care and suggests buying a sheath for office furniture and a star-related item as an investment.
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