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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1921
Page
9
The piece argues American workers are best paid due to organized effort and unions. It contends abolishing unions would hurt industry, praises collective bargaining, and notes labor's power with references to Seattle workers celebrating Labor Day while urging cooperation between employers and employees for national strength.
The article references the Basin Project and public sentiment as the Spokesman-Review discusses long rail routes, land traversed by main lines, and the imagined impact of a major oceanfront project. It weaves in political remarks about California’s governor, justice, and social issues amid unrelated notes on ships, marriage, and home brewing.
John MacDonald recounts losing his bearings under pressure while identifying men he had never seen before on the witness stand in the Mooney case. He cites district attorney pressure and a tense scene in New York as the trial and its dangers unfold.
A reader letter discusses shopper behavior and saleswoman challenges in department stores. The piece notes intelligent shoppers compare styles across stores, the need for courtesy from staff, and the skill of saleswomen in explaining fashions while managing time and customers. It also touches on advice for couples and personal conduct in affectionate pursuits.
The writer argues smoking harms others and cites cases of side effects from smoke including coughing nausea and headaches. He notes people many reasons to smoke are not justified and that reforms arise from abuses of various causes.
In Collins playfield three years ago a baseball ground became a tennis court now used mainly by Japanese residents. Letters from A G and R E Chapman, parks superintendent, note plans to convert the tennis area back to a baseball diamond or handball court as debates over access and immigration unfold.
A reader complains of dock access denial on arrival of ships at Seattle's Pier D and Pier 2. He recalls officials at the Alaska Pacific Steamship Company turning him away, noting delays, mis-timed board announcements, and missed meetings while urging repeated protests until customers are treated properly.
Viewpoint by L. M. Andrews analyzes shopper psychology and sales staff behavior. It explores how the phrase I am just looking triggers reactions from saleswomen, the impact on customer experience, and how tactful handling varies with shoppers unsure of their needs.
The passage discusses how shoppers with limited funds struggle to choose garments and rely on saleswomen for guidance. It suggests honesty and understanding from sales staff could build shopper confidence, improve purchases, and earn lasting gratitude.
Foresters and lumbermen unite to protect timber resources and state that private owners owe a duty beyond law to sustain growth. The piece asks if Labor and Capital can see mutual, lasting interests and shared obligations, arguing noblesse oblige applies to industry and community welfare.
A broken editorial fragment discusses twelve archetypes, twelve zodiac signs, and twelve planets. It references Virgo and atomic ideas, describing a proto feminine figure connected to science and invention, though the text is incomplete.
The text presents a whimsical, error-filled passage about signs and personalities. It mentions Virgo See with neon glare and black eyes, describes sensitive, self-contained chemists, and claims a few signs are supreme predictors of work and reward, though details are garbled and speculative.
County officials face a weed problem described as a serious menace to farmers and homeowners in the Duwamish valley. A resident recalls years without weeds but now faces annual reseeding as thistles grow from the root and spread, despite some control efforts.
A historical notice outlines aims to create prosperity, eliminate waste, improve stations, and produce and sell necessities for human welfare. It states capital interests for money use, stock purchasability, and property ownership terms. Signed by C B Rydberg at 1697 Belmont Ave.
A reader muses on the origins of Labor Day and the Knights of Labor. He recalls 1882 protests and the idea that labor and moral worth should be celebrated, noting the lawn’s suggestions for a holiday and questioning who labors on Labor Day.
A knight of labor argues against caste within unions and society. He urges Labor Day as a time to drop prejudice, join hands with workers of different backgrounds, and acknowledge that all earn their bread by labor. He envisions unity beyond class lines, proving all true Americans share common toil.
Gentlemen: Taxpayers demand municipal expenses be cut. The King County Humane Society offered to save costs by operating the dog pound, but the city has not acted. With economy essential, we urge reconsideration of this proposal. Dated Sept 2, 1081.
A reflective note on marital harmony and divine guidance notes misused endowments of God and seeks a path to stop quarrels between husband and wife. The speaker laments lack of reply to divine will and asks for a means to maintain happiness and avoid conflict in marriage.
Analyzes desire for merriment amid abuse of glories and mentions daily thoughts about past events from Seattle papers. Questions whether descriptions of broken homes and disasters are genuine or manipulated by others.
In the record of the session, a key question was raised about the right to appoint a member of a legislative committee. The debate centered on constitutional authority and the balance of powers between the executive and legislative branches.
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