Port race ignites pro Jap controversy and voter call
Robert Bridges faced sharp opposition from pro Jap elements five years ago and Jay Thomas shifted stance to back Thomas S. Lippy. Lamping runs against Lippy, praised for independence, veterans’ bonus support, and liberal reforms. Voters urged to cast ballots December 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Bridges
Jay Thomas
Associated Industries
Thomas S. Lippy
Thomas Lippy
Bridges
Lippy
Thomas
George B. Lamping
Altho Lamping
Lamping
Dr. S Quote Honors Citizens Over Enemies
A historic remark from Dr. S extols honoring citizens above foes. The line emphasizes civic virtue and gratitude as a guiding principle in leadership and public service.
Proclamation and parish tales amid a busy life
A jumbled clipping recalls Cox issuing a Thanks Proclamation and local anecdotes about a parish curate, a party at the Weeds’ home, and comic bits from city life. It mentions safety in numbers, theatre scenes, color contrasts, and a street corner humor tone.
Fancies of a Child and the Imagination in Development
The article discusses how children’s imaginative fancies aid growth but can misdirect if unaddressed. It warns that resentment forms when self assertion is stunted and daydreams become fixed, urging training to channel imagination, settle real or fancied wrongs, and encourage confession to prevent mental maladjustment.
Americans urged to aid starving European children
An appeal led by Herbert Hoover aims to raise 23 million dollars to feed and clothe 3.5 million war‑starved children in central and southeastern Europe. The Literary Digest fund starts with 25,000 and President elect Harding contributes 2,500. donations accepted at the New York address with acknowledgement for every gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Herbert Hoover
Warren G. Harding
Literary Digest
Fourth Ave
New York
Oil Prospects Rise With Mackenzie Tar Sands Discovery
A Canadian study reveals 200000 square miles of Mackenzie region underlain with large oil deposits. Alberta Tar Sands hold 180 cubic miles of oil, potentially supplying centuries at current use. Fort Norman strike by Imperial Oil geologists under T A Link signals a future field rivaling Mexico. Step on the throttle and trust Nature to furnish the juice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mackenzie River
Canada
Alberta
Fort Norman
Mackenzie
Imperial Ol Company
John D.'s
T. A. Link
Mexico
Editor's Mail POPULATING THE FARMS
An ex-farmer argues for stronger links between city and farm life. He notes farm families invest in stock and improvements, while city households spend on consumption. farms grow vegetables at cost, unlike retail city prices. He urges government action to unite urban demand with idle farmland and cites urban congestion and farm potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
What Do You Know About Seattle A Quiz Feature
Questions ask about Seattle wartime shipyard output, playgrounds, and library volumes. Previous items note 44 parks, its leading shingle mill industry, and Alaska Klondike gold arriving in 1897. The piece tests reader knowledge with answers due Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Alaska
Klondike
Tin fields of New South Wales yield over fifty million
Tin fields in New South Wales produced more than 50 million to the close of last year, reflecting strong mining output and high commodity demand. The figure underscores the region’s long standing role in global tin supply and economic impact for local producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Wales
Arctic Fox Notes In Seasonal Change
Fragmentary dialogue mentions a daughter and mother with praise. A line explains the Arctic fox shifts from brown in summer to white in winter, illustrating seasonal coloration.
City Street Car Fares Move Toward a 10 Cent Base Rate
A 1920 American Electric Railway Association study shows fares rising across 288 U.S. cities with 26 000+ population, as many shift toward a 10 cent base rate. New York is excluded due to complex ownership. overall, operating costs cited as doubling since 1914 drive the trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Electric Hailway Association
United States
New York City
Cester
San Diego
Springfield
New Bedford
Neerin
New Thought New View by Dr James L Vance
A piece by Dr James L Vance critiques formal religion that equates ritual with life. It argues such faith clings to tradition, resists new thoughts about God, and treats spiritual exercises as power for service, calling it static and stifling to growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James L Vance
God
Local Voices Reflect Uncertain Public Sentiment
Quotes from residents including Georgia J. Hala and Miss Berenice Norton show mixed views on crime waves and public safety. Others like Gerald Farley and Mrs. Mary Maxfield offer cautious, uninformed responses while a Hinckley blog mentions reading articles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgy J. Hala
Jackson
Berenice Norton
Altho
Gerald KB. Farley
Hinckley
Mary L. Maxfield
Terry
Vision of God Through Repetition in Religion
The author laments a stagnant faith spanning sixty years. Prayers repeat traditional phrases with no fresh emphasis or spiritual engagement. Bach people are described as good but uninspired, lacking vigor or genuine religious struggle.
Hardy's Habit of Wearing Two Waistcoats Noted
English novelist Thomas Hardy is described as habitually wearing two waistcoats in all outfits. The peculiarity is documented as a consistent personal trait observed by contemporaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Hardy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Terprise Asean and
United Press Service
The
Seattle Star
Ryle
State of
Washington
Tar Publishing
Dr. S
Cox
el Weeds
Ind
Post
Star
Tom
Redmond Torzer
Smothers
London
Adam
Paul Revere
Nay Sho
Everett True
Man
Jonneont
Mamma
U. S
Chicigeo
Boston
Pittsburg
New Haven
Lridgeport
Hartford
Fall Hiver
Lowell
Cambridge
Lawrence
Philadelphia
Providence
Wor
Wrigleys
Lake Erie
Gulf of Mexico
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