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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1919
Page
11
Typhoid fever is caused by a short rod shaped organism. It enters through the mouth and exits in human discharges to infect others. Carriers, especially young adults, spread the disease via fingers and fluids. It has several names and historically kills about ten percent of those it attacks.
The Star rejects rumors of a conspiracy by eight business leaders to force a workers program on city daily papers. It asserts no committee or spokesman has contacted the Star and calls such claims a wild falsehood. The piece condemns unfounded accusations and defends editorial independence amid broader debates on the League of Nations.
The piece argues that a community functions like an orchestra where every member must play in tune and time. Real leadership guides without firm control, and reform begins at home as individuals shape the whole society. It cites examples from labor, politics, and international affairs.
A comic detective tale unfolds as Shamlock and Mayor Fitzeccci hide behind each other while three men Moe Juller Ank V. Arkeny and Al T. Croke emerge from a tunnel beneath the police station. The trio escape unseen and later the men rub ears pluck hair and place it under pavement.
Dr. Frank Crane argues religion is a bound moral obligation present in all decent people, not just church members. He cautions against labeling nonmembers as irreligious, noting religion predates organized churches and exists as an instinct guiding what one must or must not do.
The Old Gardener explains root vegetables shrivel in cool cellars due to low atmospheric moisture. A simple solution is to bury crops in boxes of sand layered alternately with vegetables, or use roadside leaves if sand is unavailable, to keep turnips carrots beets and other roots in good condition until spring. Parsnips can be left in the ground for longer for superior flavor after freezing.
The sermon urges addressing workers by name to honor individuality and humanity. It contrasts shop staff named and known personally with numbered laborers. The speaker argues that recognizing a person’s name reflects God’s regard and improves workplace relations and service.
A fragment notes Boldt's French pas try at a location described as 414 3d Aves, with nearby references to town and Ava. The legible text mentions numbers 913 2d and a street context, but full details are unclear.
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