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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1919
Page
11
Chehalis Aug. 13 The fair promoter and Secretary George Frew announced the fair will open next Monday with preparations complete. Exhibits include farm products machinery stock sheep and horses and a live display expected to draw visitors.
Jack Sullivan local attorney will travel to Boston to represent this state at the American Bar Association convention. He serves on the ABA general council from this state and will stop in Minneapolis en route to deliver four lectures on Americanization at the request of the Minneapolis American committee.
An advertisement explains rheumatism as blood poisoning and urges deep treatment beyond salves. It promotes S S S Blood Cleanser as a purely vegetable remedy used for over fifty years, claiming it cleanses the blood and helps delicate stomachs. The notice invites readers to consult the Swift Specific Co. physicians in Atlanta, free of charge.
Dorothy Varick writes from Lively Beach about risking her savings for a suitable husband and facing village gossip. In a confrontation on the Orchard Inn porch she rebukes two women for slander and moral policing, then returns to recounting her resolve to persevere despite social scrutiny.
Fifteen Seattle boys who led with the marines at Chateau Thierry and Helleau Wood will reach Seattle Saturday at noon from Hampton Roads Virginia. Reception plans are set by War camp community services. They are believed to be members of the Fifth and Sixth regiments who could not return with their units due to injuries.
Mon Mabel Cratty of New York, national general secretary of the Y W C A, arrived in Seattle to open the Northwestern conference at Seabeck Friday. Miss Cratty recently returned in May from France where she inspected Y W C A work there.
Mrs. Ella Adams of 622 Lucile Ave Seattle says she suffered years of sematic rheumatism and stomach trouble until taking Tanlac. She reports reduced pains three meals daily appetite improved energy restored sleep deep and strength regained. Tanlac sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under a Tanlac representative.
Peter Rabbit enjoys the peaceful hour of dusk as Melody the Wood Thrush sings beautifully from a tree near the Green Forest. The scene captures calm, nightfall, and the hopeful idea of a nearby nest as a mate cheeps nearby.
A communication to Thomas F. Murphine from City Engineer A. H. Dimock states that elevated track must have steel guard rails before operations resume. Although the line is laid, cars could run now but would be unsafe for the public. Dimock will not forecast a completion date.
Mamma Palmer prepares for writer Miss Clara Talbot but finds Peter and siblings asleep on the porch in their nighties. Peter explains he dressed the children to avoid dirty clothes while waiting for their mother. The reunion ends with a warm, humorous moment as mother and guest share a laugh.
Charles R. Case, superintendent of streets, urged immediate construction of a viaduct on the Connecticut line across railroad tracks south of Kingston to safeguard thousands of daily pedestrians. The council referred the communication to the street and sewer committee, which meets Thursday.
Hornell New York reports a simple fermentation experiment. By mixing honey with rain water in a jar and waiting, a powerful beverage forms that supporters claim has a 2.75 percent kick. The piece wryly notes even Washington struggles to legislate nature’s processes.
A note describes going to Boldt's French Pastry Shop located at Uptown 1414 8th Avenue and nearby down town 915 2nd Avenue for a shopping or dining stop.
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy has a forty year record of relief and benefit. A grateful user from Dunkirk Ohio notes fifteen years of use and avoided doctor's bills, praising the remedy for all kidney and liver diseases. The ad claims widespread trust, druggist availability, and a mail offer for ten bottles.
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