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((Short description|Daily newspaper (1899–1947)))
((For|the 21st century free neighborhood newspaper|Seattle Star (2002–2005)))
((Italic title))
((more citations needed|date=December 2009))
[[File:The Seattle Star, April 6, 1917.png|thumb|Front page of the April 6, 1917, issue of ''The Seattle Star'', announcing the United States' entrance into World War I]]
[[File:Seattle Daily Star newspaper office, circa 1900 - P17061coll21 15488 full (cropped).jpg|thumb|Seattle Daily Star newspaper office, circa 1900]]
'''''The Seattle Star''''' was a daily [[newspaper]] that ran from February 25, 1899,<ref>Baldasty, Gerald J. (1999). [https://books.google.com/books?id=5WUS3tDQItgC&pg=PA33 ''E. W. Scripps and the Business of Newspapers''], p. 33. Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois.</ref> to August 13, 1947. It was owned by [[E. W. Scripps]] and in 1920 was transferred to Scripps McRae League of Newspapers (later Scripps-Canfield League), after a falling-out within the Scripps family.((Citation needed|date=May 2014)) The company, which eventually became [[Scripps League Newspapers, Inc.]], owned the paper until 1942, when it was sold to a group of local [[Seattle]] businessmen including Howard Parrish, its publisher. Soon after the sale, it reverted to its previous [[broadsheet]] format after having been a [[tabloid (newspaper format)|tabloid]] for a short time. Of the three Seattle general circulation dailies (''[[Seattle Post-Intelligencer]]'' and ''[[The Seattle Times]]'' being the other two), it was the smallest in circulation, although it had been the largest paper in the city around 1900.((Citation needed|date=May 2014))

For most of its life the paper was known as the "working man's" or "working person's" paper. It was staunchly pro-labor, reflecting the values of E.W. Scripps.<ref>"Ingratitude?" in ''I Protest: Selected Disquisitions of E. W. Scripps'', edited by Oliver Knight. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1966.</ref> In 1919, it became vehemently [[Anti-Japanese sentiment in the United States|anti-Japanese]], especially toward [[Japanese-Americans]] who lived in its vicinity.<ref>Neiwert, David A. (2005). [https://books.google.com/books?id=0krO6RpyxLwC&pg=PA57 ''Strawberry Days: How Internment Destroyed a Japanese American Community''], pp. 57–60.  Palgrave Macmillan.</ref><ref name="uw">((cite web |url=http://depts.washington.edu/civilr/news_seattle_star.htm |title=World War II and Japanese Internment in the Seattle Star |first=Rochelle |last=Krona |date=2008 |work=Seattle Civil Rights & Labor History Project |publisher=[[University of Washington]] |accessdate=June 14, 2018))</ref>

After [[World War II]], all of its assets minus the building and machinery were sold to ''The Seattle Times'' for $360,000 in 1947. Management said the sale was needed because of the rising labor costs and the newsprint shortage.<ref>((cite web |url=http://www.historylink.org/File/2898 |title=The Seattle Star ends publication on August 13, 1947 |first=David |last=Wilma |date=December 21, 2000 |publisher=[[HistoryLink]] |accessdate=June 14, 2018))</ref><ref name="uw" />

==References==
((Reflist))

==Sources==
*''[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/issues/ The Seattle Star], 1899–1947'', Seattle Public Library. As of January 2023, online archive includes issues from shortly after the newspapers founding, through 1925.
*Casserly, Jack: ''Scripps the Divided Dynasty''. Donald I. Fine, Inc. 1993.

==External links==
* [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/ About The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947], Chronicling America, [[National Endowment for the Humanities]] / [[Library of Congress]].

((DEFAULTSORT:Seattle Star))
[[Category:Defunct newspapers published in Washington (state)]]
[[Category:Newspapers established in 1899]]
[[Category:Publications disestablished in 1947]]

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