Inside the Family Life of Theodore Roosevelt Revealed
The article argues great men are seen beside their public roles and presents Teddy Roosevelt through letters to his children drawn with sketches, contrasting public image with private life. It notes the war cost the United States about a million dollars per hour for 25 months, and mocks optimistic oil stock dividends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
Laws urged to protect children of unmarried parents
Innocents National Council of Women push laws ends legal disadvantages and stigma against children born to unmarried parents. They argue the child has right to father’s name and fair share of property, noting progress against old social cruelties while acknowledging stubborn taboos persist. A Seattle grocer robbery report ends with a failed robbery attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Council of Women
Wooden silk and molasses yarns spark policy chatter
A vintage style column satirizes viscose silk made from pulp spruce and compares it to wooden fabrics. It notes cheap Oriental labor and hints at textile innovation while a Seattle motorcycle cop poetically critiques speeding. The piece ends urging votes for W A Lincoln for port commissioner as polls close at 8 pm and politics shift blame after treaty defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tific Magazine
United States
Doin' My Do by Edmund Vance Cooke
A historical Negro spiritual style poem about daily labor, rest, and faith. The speaker reflects on hard work from sunrise to sunset and asks to be awakened when needed by the Lord. The verses evoke church yard imagery and salvation themes toward Judgment Day and eternal grace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund Vance Cooke
Prevention of disease among workmen
Discussion of how medical supervision and preventive measures can reduce illness and its costly impact on industry. Highlights six components of medical supervision, its economic rationale, and a Q&A on radium treatment for breast lumps. Mentions the U S Public Health Service and a Paris actors’ labor union.
Proper paregoric dose for an infant questioned
A reader asks about giving paregoric to a three month old and is told none at all. The doctor urges medical evaluation for persistent crying and condemns giving medicine to soothe a baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Streetcar Drama Ends With Fare Dispute and Chases
A Seattle East Madison car incident features a conductor refusing a transfer, a working woman pleading for relief, and another passenger lending a nickel to pay the fare. The scene ends with the woman boarding the Broadway car as a newer New York play titled Palmy Days debuts, leaving uncertainty about the heroine’s occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Lake
Fourth
Pike
Madison
Bee
New York
December 7 through history events and figures
A compact timeline cites Cicero’s assassination in 43 B C and Otho’s poisoning in 69, along with Ralph Bowling’s death in 1641 and Cromwell’s era caution. It covers 1741 Russia’s revolution, 1776 Cornwallis at Princeton, 1787 Delaware ratifying the US Constitution, 1796 Washington’s final congress, 1894 China immigration pact, and 1917 US declaring war on Austria-Hungary, ending with a local address at Boldts uptown and downtown locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Lord Cornwallis
Princeton
United States
Delaware
Washington
Congress
China
Austria-Hungary
Legion Shrapnel lecture on Centralia massacre at Arena
Under four Seattle posts, H K Venens and Rev W H Thompson will lecture on the Centralia massacre Sunday evening at the Arena. Thompson is a Civil War veteran and former Centralia mayor. Venesa is a lawyer. They claim unprovoked attack and preplanned shooting with first shots from the I W W hall. Public attendance free. program 7 30 p m. Seattle Dec 6 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
The
Legion
H. KB. Venens
Rev
W. H. Thompson
Centralia
Arena
Rev. Thompson
Venesa
I. W. W. Hall
American Legion
New C. O. for Outfits
Col William M Inglis formerly C O of the 161st Infantry takes on as director of the State Veterans Welfare commission Monday. He also heads the Soldiers and Ballots club as the commission assumes service men's club duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William M. Inglis
C. O
161St Infantry
2Nd Washington
State Veterans’ Welfare Commission
Bill
Soldiers’ and Ballots’ Club
State Veterans’ Welfare Commsssion
Service Men's Club
Enlistments Rise as November Returns Pass Beattie Town
In Beattie town over 155 men enlisted for military service during November. Rainier Post moves toward the 1,000 mark as recruitment continues to surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rainier Post
Fragmented notes on parade and postwar life
Excerpted notes recount a parade incident on Armistice Day involving Sam Jenkins and an iron cross bought in Paris. It mentions diary style critiques of postwar attitudes, civil life after the war, and a casual remark on summer underwear and military trade practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amnerton
Sam Jenkins
Paris
Have You a Job For Returning Veterans at UW
More than 1 800 ex service men returned to the University of Washington this year to complete their education. They are behind in their work from one to two years because there was greater work to be done in France. The Veterans Welfare commission seeks jobs for these men to fit into their college schedule. If you have an opening phone Mr Loomis at the Soldiers and Sailors club Fourth and Cherry Elliot 6084. Get your buddy in line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Washington
France
Veterans’ Welfare Commission
Mr. Loomis
Veterans’ Welfare
Soldiers and Sailors’ Club
Fourth
Cherry
Elliot
Coats of Arms Sought to Boost Army Morale
The Army War Department orders regiments and distinctive units to adopt unique coats of arms to promote esprit de corps. The Seattle Army Recruiting Station invites ex servicemen to suggest designs such as crossed pick and shovel or mess kit motifs with gold fish rampant, while other ideas are also welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Army
Seattle
Union Men Wanted Union Men
Rainier Post No 21 launched a campaign to urge union laborers to enlist in the American Legion. Reports that legion members opposed to trade unionism were denied by speakers at the weekly Rainier Legionaries meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rainier Post No. 21
American Legion
Legion
Rainier Legionaries
Original S. O. L. Soldier Arrives in New York
George Marino, a member of the A. E. F., arrived in New York Tuesday aboard the transport Ortzaba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Marino
The
New York
Ortzaba
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