The Oldest Man Myths and Long Lifespans Explored
A column surveys legendary ages from Uncle John at Greasy Creek to historical figures like Jenkins of Yorkshire and Thomas Parr. It notes census errors, disputed years, and the idea that longevity may stem from biology or fate, with a final quip on Arnauld’s reply about eternity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghn Sheil
Greasy Creek
John
Jenkins
Yorkshire
Eng
Henry
Thomas Parr
Shropshire
Countess of
Desmond
Peter Torton
John Rovin
Numas de Cugna
Bengal
India
Orient
War on Police Authority Sparks Public Debate
A fragmentary report voices outrage over police and public officials imprisoning citizens on vague charges. It criticizes denial of bail and the suppression of witnesses, calling it a stain on liberty and urging reform and wiser action.
Quote Jokes and Skits on Weather and Romance
A playful collection of quips notes that talk is cheap for long distance calls to San Diego. It adds a lighthearted remark that freckles fade in winter and compliments the best thing about a girl is your arm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Veterans warn on immigration from Japan and Pacific coast balance
Henry A Wise warns Canadian and American veterans to curb Japanese immigration fearing it will threaten white dominance in Pacific provinces. He urges joint action at Port Arthur Amalgamation convention and recalls wartime cooperation in France. The notice ends with a generic ad slogan about private stock and twins in old-fashioned kedas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
North America
Pacific Coast
Canada
United States
Henry A. Wise
American Legion
Veterans of
British Columbia
Port Arthur
Adjutant Wilse
Step Fm
France
Another View of U. W. Fees
The Ellensburg Record argues that university fees are fair but harsh on working students. It suggests alternatives like attending state normal schools to cut costs and receive closer supervision. The piece notes social activities should be examined to democratize state institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. W. Fees
Ellensburg Record
Gratitude For Detectives and Officials In Mahoney Case
A reader praises Chief of Detectives Tennant Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Dougan and the judge and jury for their pursuit and fair conduct in bringing a wife murderer Mahoney to justice. The letter also critiques society’s ignorance and calls for greater light and consciousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Tennant
Malcolm Douglan
Mahoney
Frud W. Burwell
Pidtheer Bldg
A Letter From Arridge Mann On Unemployment
Letter from Arridge Mann to Captain Gibson arguing for shared abundance and work for all. He suggests circulating goods and skills, from verse to phonographs, to ensure shelter, health, play, and education for every citizen, reducing poverty and joblessness. He emphasizes equal capacity and will across brains, brawn, and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibson
Care
Alli
Brisbanes Providence on Women in Fatty Arbuckle Case
A Brisbane column defends traditional views of women amid the Fatty Arbuckle case, blaming female hysteria on Providence and arguing for a double standard. The writer suggests women must rely on men, condemns liberal attitudes, and urges economic independence for women to curb social ills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Arthur Brisbane
Fatty Arbuckle
Brisbane
Eugeniste
Toreso
Competition and Cooperation Across Ages
Dr. William Mack Barton argues that both cooperation and competition shape progress. He notes fossil records show extinction without cooperation and compares pugilists hiring trainers to strengthen through competition, insisting success requires striving and that rivals drive effort.
University fees spark debate on campus access and cost
An editor voices concern over rising university costs funded by student fees rather than bonds. He cites long work hours, lunch skips, and curfews to afford education, warns the university attracts only families who can pay high monthly sums, and asks why evenings cost up to 25 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkshires
Connecticut Line
Joseph Mette
York
Arnauld
Nicolle
the Star
Jones
Roosevelt High
Seattle
Pullman
Mahoney and Astronomy Hoitor The Star
An essay-like meditation on Jim Mahoney and the contrast between astronomy and murder. The narrator questions whether a true astronomer could be a killer, invoking fiction and the heavens to explore moral extremes and the pursuit of knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Mahoney
Altho Lytton
Eugene Aram
Lytton
Stamp of the Nameless One Feeds a Feast in Legend
In a tale from the History of the Red Man series, runners spread invitations for a grand feast. A barefoot, poverty marked nameless man appears and when questioned about a feast, he stamps his foot. Deer, buffalo, and hogs materialize, the people feast, and the nameless one vanishes. He later scorns shod design and vows excellence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Han
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seattle Star
Washington
Noah Raby
New Jersey
Raby
Census Bureau
Star Chamber
Atkinson
Law
Elizabeth Towne
Fifth Ave
Todd
Mgr
U. S
Deda
Ted
Houghton, Mifflin Co
John Drinkwater
Warwick Woods
Crocus
Angeles
K ‘Aiases
M. Clarke
Earth
Thors
Mark Twain
Capt. Stoomfield
Thin Earth
W. EL Bcott
Arridge Mann
Aviidge Mann
Arbuckle and Women
DR. WM. K. Barton
You
Chapman's Tire Shop
Columbia Tire Shop
New Method Tire
Northwest Tire Shop
Stanley Nelson Tire
Scougal Tire & Rubber Co
New University
Tenth Avenue
Terminal
Grand Central
Waterfront
Sprecicels
Savage” Tire
Diego
California
Spreckles “Savage
East
Pike Street
East Pike St
Bradley & Gresham
Georgetown
Rainier Ave
Lincoln
Westlake
Robb's
Leary Avenue
Kuay
Malin S&j
Admiral Way
BE. 45Th
Brooklyn
Alden
Tenth Ave
Stone
Jackson St
Western Ave
Index Auto Co
Columbia Leeds & Leeds
University St
F. M. Patrick
Douglas & Douglas
The
Tire Surgeons
Bremerton, Wash
Tire Company
12Th Ave
Duwamish Ave
Stone Way
Woodland Ave
Mercer St
Lombard Ave
Everett
Wash
Chehalis
Index
Kirkland
Silver Lake
History OF the
RED Man
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!