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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 25, 1920
Page
11
The author urges gratitude for being alive and free in the United States and contrasts political and social views with the ideals of liberty and human happiness. It reflects on democracy, constitutional rights, and the imperfect but valued American system.
A fragment from a World War II era page shows Grandpa Gloom and others debating who to thank for daily needs. The piece notes high prices for coal and food, expresses distrust of profiteers, and highlights a parade of names and opinions about gratitude and sacrifice.
Fragments ask about passenger and landings out of Seattle rail lines per year. A hypothetical: if 1919 freight cars were placed end to end, train length is requested. The prompt also asks what percentage of the state’s thriving industries are adjacent to Seattle, with answers promised on Friday.
A fragmented report notes over 200 sum dealers in Seattle and public school enrollment at 66 562 with over 23 miles of hunter light presence. The text also references a wedding guest and vows and a complaint about wasteful practices at a wedding.
Government railways of New Zealand earned a net profit of 1 647 420 pounds on 39 997 340 pounds capital for the year ending March 21 1920. Earnings per mile were 9 154 dollars with operating costs 6 676 dollars per mile, ahead of 1919. Forecast for next year shows revenue 29 199 000 dollars and expenditure 22 446 731 dollars.
A reflective column ponders how unlikely chances of marriage and birth shape who reads this moment. It considers how different ancestors might have altered the reader's existence and the idea that providence guides a unique personal story.
The text argues that fidgetiness in children signals mental fatigue and that rigid discipline suppresses natural activity, causing resentment and later trouble. It recommends replacing undesirable behavior with desirable tasks, monitoring fatigue, and using short, finishing tasks followed by relaxation, gradually lengthening as development allows.
Early returns show the Nonpartisan League faring poorly as rural ballots swell turnout and North Dakota legislators shift away from league control. Minnesota mirrors gains for the league in the primaries, while its governor’s race favors a rival backed by Republicans and Democrats. The focus shifts to Dr. E. F. Ladd as the league’s first United States senator amid a broader national backdrop.
In a diplomatic settlement Italy strengthens its hold on Fiume by securing a corridor annexing parts of the coast and extending influence over the port, while Jugoslavia accepts concessions with little support. The outcome follows a period of pressure and shifting alliance dynamics in Europe.
In a long letter the editor’s mail laments Seattle streetcars failing to serve business people. The writer cites long waits on West Queen Anne and North Queen Anne routes, crowded cars after 5 PM, and transfer delays, blaming poor service for unprofitable transit. A separate note thanks the editor for publicizing veterans education efforts.
The passage honors fallen defenders of liberty, praising Columbia's sons who died for freedom and offering thanks to Thea for steadfast devotion amid war's dark era.
The speaker warns of global crises after World War I and urges revival of constitutional government. He laments profiteering, strikes, and anti religious sentiment, calling for prayers and unity under God to heal nations and guide labor and capital toward mutual respect and public good.
A garbled reflection notes the struggle of a person named Osh to grasp value as the dollar shifts from six to twelve sources. The text hints at economic confusion and the changing worth of money.
The piece records varied reader opinions on rushing into a burning room to save children. Respondents include Mia Johnson at 336 Vine St and Minnie Hardy at 2711 Jackson Sts, with other locals weighing moral courage and risk.
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