Telephone post mystery looms in Briggs tale
A fragment mentions a man asking about a little man around 40 and an officer on duty at a post office on Tuesday. A bystander recalls "you said the little man" was a stranger, with Briggs recounting the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Go
Briggs
City funding for Empire Way arterial highway approved
The supreme court upheld a Superior Judge Tallman ruling that as an arterial highway part of the Empire Way cost should be borne by the city general fund. The city council must readjust the improvement’s cost accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Tallman
Rheumatism cannot be cured by local remedies
The ad urges abandoning liniments and ointments and advocates blood treatment with S S S as the only effective method. It claims rheumatism is a deep seated blood disease, warns against mineral remedies, and promotes the Swift Specific Co. in Atlanta with a free medical consultation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caspus Bibb
S.S. S
Swift Specific Co
Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga
America Uses Movies to Win Over Nations
A 1918 article notes film as a tool of cultural influence, citing Orrin G. Cocks and the American Cinema Commission showcasing American life in Europe. It contrasts a drop in U.S. movie production in 1917 with rising film quality and outlines current theater offerings in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Russia
Orrin G. Cocks
National Board of Review of Motion Pictures
Trotsky
United States
American Cinema Commission
Wilson
Spain
Sweden
Italy
Switzerland
Norway
Denmark
Local Theatres Display Grove of Silent Era Titles
Today featured programs include Liberty with Jack Pickford in Hie Majesty Munker Hean and Clemmens Fannie Ward in In herent. Coliseum presents Nive Thomas in Im ounine Life. Strand shows Dorothy Dalton in Un faithful. Mission screens Harry Carey in Thieves Gold. Colontal presents Wm Farnam in When a Man Sees Ned. Class A offers Neorme Talmadge in The Law of Compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty
Jack Pickford
Munker Hean
Clemmen— Fannie Ward
Nive Thomas
Dorothy Dalton
Harry Carey
Wm. Farnam
Ned
Neorme Talmadge
Carlisle Castle Sunk By Torpedo
The British liner Carlisle Castle, owned by Union Castle and chartered to Cunard Line, was torpedoed and sunk. The date of the sinking and crew of 60 are not confirmed. insurance claims were reported by marine underwriters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Biritiah
Carlisle Castle
Union Castle Line
Cunardine
Oregon man invents war electric device
Marshfield Ore April 3 The United States may soon field a deadly electrical device invented by J B Peters of Bandon Ore The government commandeered his invention and extensive tests of the auxiliary device for rifle or artillery will be held at Annapolis next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshfield
Ore
United States
Germany
J. B. Peters
Bandon
Peters
Annapollie
Vallejo Ban Lifted After Six Months
The navy ends Vallejo restrictions allowing Mare Island sailors to visit the city for the first time in six months while saloons remain closed. The day also reports the US extends a further $200 million loan to Great Britain, bringing Britain’s total credit to $2.72 billion and allies to $5.16 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vallejo
Cal
Navy
Mare Island Navy Yard
Washington
W U
Freezone corn remover promises painless lift off
Advertisement touts Freezone as a magic corn remover costing only a few cents. It claims to instantly stop corn pain with a drop, then lift the corn out with no soreness. The druggist sells a small bottle sufficient to remove hard and soft corns and toe calluses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Masefield Describes War’s Toll in Plymouth Talk
Poet John Masefield, serving as an official war historian, spoke at Plymouth Congregational Church on Tuesday night. He urged a “wall of love and courage” for Allied nations and predicted postwar democracy in England. He praised universal resolve and warned against autocratic powers, noting the sacrifice of soldiers, sailors, and civilians from many nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masefield
John Masefield
England
Plymouth Congregational Church
America
France
Milwaukee turbine powers coast line expansion
The world’s largest 25,000 horsepower turbine generator was turned over Monday marking a milestone in electrifying Milwaukee’s Coast division. The Puget Sound Traction Light Power Co. won the contract and installed the turbine at the Dieringer plant on Lake Tappa to supply power for the Othello to Tacoma line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coast Division
Milwaukee Railroad
Puget Sound, Traction, Light & Power Co
Dieringer
Lake Tappa
Othello
Tacoma
Corset Demonstration and Millinery Display Featured
Mrs. L. A. Belden of the Royal-Worcester Corset Co. conducts a week long corset demonstration from April 4 to 10 at the Upper Main Floor advising patrons on hygiene and corsetry. Also showcased are Liseres hemis, bonnets, turbans, and a patent Milan hat with ribbon and daisies in spring colors, priced at 5.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. A. Belden
Royal — _ Worcester
Royal Worcester
Milan
Girl Routes All Trains at Argo Yard
Miss Martha Watson is appointed chief clerk at the Argo yards of the Union Pacific near Georgetown. She will route all trains and oversee yard operations. Watson is 21 years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argo
Union Pacific Railway
Georgetown
Martha Watson
Miss Watson
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Promises Health
An advice note urges women to seek Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for various female ailments including displacement irregularities inflammation headaches nervousness and depression claiming it restores health and life influence for unhappy companionship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Dandruff Remedy Promises Quick Hair Rejuvenation
An old advertisement touts dissolving dandruff with four ounces of liquid argon to stop itching and destroy flakes. It claims loftier hair quality after nightly scalp application and promises inexpensive access at any drug store with lasting effects after a few uses.
Farmers Oppose $2.50 Wheat Price At State Meeting
Farmers from 23 states gathered to oppose a Congressional proposal for a $2.50 wheat price. They argued the higher price would raise flour costs and make bread prohibitive, preferring $2.20 instead.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dorothy
Dalton
Robert M'Kim
Anna Luther
WM. Desmond
Louise Hoff and
His Majesty, Bunker Bean
the Liberty
Clemmer
Bunker Bean
The
Ram-tah
Napoleon
Paris
Coliseum
Minnie
Three Oaks
Iowa
Chicago
Moncure Kelt
Olive Thomas
Norma Talmadge
Alice
Harry
Los Angeles
Cheyenne
Colonial
William Farnum
Farnum
Strand
William Desmond
S. S. Carlisle Castle
Oregon
Willowmoor Farm
Lower Vieer Pike Place
Ile
Manefield
Atrase
Press Club
Portland
Mansfield
Prems Club
Drama League
Silk Knickerbockers
She Rhodes Co
Rhodes Company
Snewes
China
Guterson
Moskowski
Strauss
Fourth Avenue
Pike
Pine
William
Larry Evans
Saturday Evening Post
Madge
Kennedy
Heart of the Underworld
Chico, Cal
Gladys Allinger
K. C
Kansas City
Orpheum
Madison
Eugene Levy
Mgr
O’brien & West
Francis Bushman