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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1921
Page
21
The article asserts Japan will push the race equality issue at the forthcoming disarmament conference. It argues that immigration bans are not race discrimination and contends democracy requires compatible races. It warns that large Japanese admixture in any Western nation would undermine democracy and provoke race war.
Mrs. Daniel Stecker of Gary Ind argues Western Washington is a mission field with many children lacking Sunday school access. She warns of 4 400 school districts across four states. Critics contend facilities exist in Seattle Tacoma Everett and Bellingham and rural churches offer schooling.
A letter from E F Randolph praises the paper and asks readers to unite spiritually on November 11 for the Spirit of Truth. He commends the paper’s humane efforts to help deserving institutions and the needy, and includes a poem about true beauty found in charity rather than appearance.
Ministers in Washington hold a broad discussion on whether prayer should be incorporated into public services. The debate centers on constitutional boundaries and the role of faith in government proceedings.
Advice on a father’s duty to his son urging full commitment of self as well as money. Fathers should share in their boys’ questions and moral lessons, model the conduct they seek, and aim to inspire sons to become men like their fathers.
Arridge Mann mocks a reader letter about fried eggs on the Great Northern train and rough tracks. He disputes the claims, recalls travel experiences, and references Ford’s fate and flivver jokes while defending railway conditions.
A reader thanks the paper for coverage of the Washington Children's Home and urges neighbors to visit 66th and 36th N. E. to meet Miss Millard and tour the baby home. The letter extols Miss Millard as the devoted caregiver and asks readers to donate to support the orphans and infants in care.
On a black February day Carol walks the snowbound town and its slums. She notes poverty beside industry, observes Finn families and a washerwoman with her child, and feels out of place amid the town’s cold rigidity and looming May.
A verse praising sisterly charity and inner beauty from Eva F Randolph with lines on pity kindness and wise speech. A small item notes a “Get Acquainted Night” dance at Brights on 1604 4th and an advertisement tag.
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