The Other Side of It Traffic Duties for Pedestrians
A letter argues both drivers and pedestrians share responsibility for safe Seattle streets. It criticizes pedestrians who rush or block traffic and calls for mutual give and take, urging a community of interest to improve safety and reduce conflicts between autoists and walkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Srorm
Seattle
the Star
Clarence Carr
Universal
Dana Sleeth
We ll Say So S Our chaotic clipping notes jokes and names about politics and traffic in a fragmentary column.
The column mixes playful quotes and reader chatter with remarks on sugar prices candy industry and a playhouse trip. It includes brief social mentions from Chicago and ports of discussion about Hoover Parker and traffic safety in Seattle urging strict pedestrian and driver enforcement.
February 6 in history explores monarchs and treaties
On February 6 across years notable events occurred including the death of Charles II in 1685 after exile and return to London as sovereign, Burr’s later exile after a treason trial, an 1736 earthquake felt along New England, Burr’s birth in 1756, and the 1778 Treaty of Alliance in Paris forming Franco American defense ties signed by Franklin Deane and Lee with Vergennes representing France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles II
England
Charles I
The
Hague
Scotland
Ireland
Charles
London
New England
Aaron Burr
Newark
N. J
Barr
Texas
Mexico
Burr
Europe
New York
France
Paris
Benjamin Franklin
Silas Deane
Arthur Lee
Count de Vergennes
Louis XVI
So Beware So Beware A Moral Rant On Law And Liquor
A lengthy editorial warns readers to be cautious about any hidden stash or alibi for contraband. It notes a Seattle grand jury indicting about a dozen residents for opium smuggling and for beer and moonshine, with bail set at 500 for smugglers and 1000 for liquor cases. The piece then satirizes drinkers and politics, mentioning Governor Edwards of New Jersey calling Bryan the undertaker of the Democratic party, and references to Mrs. Leeds marrying Prince Chris and other dated remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Seattle
Sammy
Editor Star and ex soldier demand jobs for veterans
An ex soldier writes to Editor Star criticizing local employers for hiring married women and foreigners while veterans struggle to find work. He urges the Soldiers and Sailors' club to publicize job access and laments losing jobs fought for abroad. He calls the public to roast employers retaining wartime labor and insists veterans deserve jobs, not charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star
Seattle
Soldiers and Sailors’ Club
United States
A. EB
We Guarantee Satisfaction With Every Pair of Glasses
A local optician pledges complete satisfaction on all prescription glasses. The shop asserts confidence in fittings, lens quality, and overall customer care, promising remedies for any dissatisfaction.
What Causes Influenza and Its Spread
The article explains influenza likely caused by very small germs or "filterable viruses" and possibly various bacteria. It notes transmission from both sick and apparently healthy people through direct and indirect contact, especially via airborne droplets from coughing, sneezing, and talking. Face masks are advocated to reduce spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacteriologiata
Pfeiffer
New Ether Called Greatest Medical Discovery of Age
Dr James Cotton the Toronto surgeon unveils a new ether praised for rapid action and nearly complete pain relief. Distributed by DuPont, the ether allegedly reduces nausea, aids major operations, and may reveal truth under certain doses. His wife, a concert singer, supported him amid years of skepticism and delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toront Ont
James Cotton
Toronto
BB. I. DuPont de Nemours Co
Wilmington
Del
Cotton
Lillian Nordica
Dr. Cotton
James Henry Cotton
Ideal as the force behind progress and civilization
Dr. Frank Crane argues that ideals shape matter and mind, turning rough stones into cathedrals and guiding civilization toward perfection. He places ideals behind architecture, industry, war, family, church, and nation, claiming God as the ultimate Ideal guiding all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woolworth
Schelling
Belasco
Rothapfel
Wirt
Pershing
Lawson
Northcliffe
Gary
Wanamaker
Bag
Edison
Burbank
Barnard
Howells
Woodrow Wilson
Lloyd George
Edith Cavell
America
France
God
Respiratory Germ Transmission Beyond Inhalation
The text notes multiple germ spread pathways beyond inhalation including soiled hands, shared drinking cups, unclean utensils, roller towels, and infected food. It argues face masks may cause neglect of these routes and calls for broader focus to combat influenza.
Surgical option for protruding ears discussed
A capable surgeon could likely correct prominent ears without visible scarring. Consult your family physician for personalized advice and next steps before proceeding.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clarion
Arige
List
Dempsey
Democratic Committee
Niles
Pest
Chicago
Mr. Hoover
Marshall
Detroit
Fedral
Russia
M. J
John M. Parker
M. Parker
New Jersey
Venus
Mars
Prof. Abbot
Smithsonian Observatory
William
Edwards
Bryan
Wm. Jennings
Wm. B. Leeds
Chris
Greece
Earth
Marconi
Wilson
Joe
Potomac
Cee
Everett True
Wei
Cusan
Editor’s Mail
ODD Fellows Hall
Tenth and Pine
Apollo Club
Adam Jardine
Romayn Jansen
Toronto General Hospital
University of Toronto
DuPonts
Boston
J. H. Cotton
Frank Crane
John BE. Price & CO
Income Tax Department
William Cairns
John Eprices
Government
Nyids Monicienc
Second Ave
Cor
Columbia
SCLC
Horlick
Thrift
First National Bank
Bist Ave
Jamns St