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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1918
Page
4
Portland February 20 After waiting since July for mobilization orders the base hospital unit No 46 known as the University of Oregon unit now sees hope following receipt of virus labeled to be used before January 18 1918 supplies The unit headquarters is in Portland.
A vintage ad advises readers to contact Marmola Co for a large case of Marmola Prescription Tablets. It claims users can safely lose two to four pounds weekly without dieting or exercise and urges asking a druggist or writing to 64 Ward Ave Detroit Mich. The copy promotes the product as a safe alternative to harmful drugs.
Mollie recounts Dick Waverly expressing deep affection to Chad and a new outlook after a life threatening moment. Chad vows to dedicate himself to raising the baby, seeking hope through blindness and vision, while Margie notes the changed demeanor and plans for the child’s future.
Wise counsel from the Boy Scouts contrasts with a complacent attitude in women who refuse to plan for future troubles. The piece criticizes gambling with life events and urges proactive thinking rather than dwelling in denial.
Dr Lucien E Howe told the Norman suffrage committee that 156000 infant deaths could be prevented annually by sanitary measures and warned that ignorance and indifference among women leave babies at risk. He urged prudence foresight and mental alertness as essential for mothers and wives, praising the Boy Scout motto Be prepared in mind.
An old advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as quick relief for sour gassy upset stomachs and indigestion. It claims the product neutralizes acid in five minutes and enables eating without distress, urging readers to buy a fifty cent case from any drug store.
Cynthia Grey answers readers on the meaning of yellow fringe on regimental flags and explains it represents honor not cowardice. A second note asks for slumber party hosting tips with practical steps and plenty of food. A final request seeks Albany Syracuse and Little Falls residents to connect with a New York soldier visiting Vancouver Washington.
Two letters describe a man’s shifting affection from a long term partner to a new girl, with Miss Grey urging honest communication and self-assurance. A second note from two 17 year old girls asks about unwelcome attention. Grey reassures them that looks are common and to stop overinterpreting casual glances.
The Chamber of Commerce housing committee started an Own Your Home poster contest. Prizes of 25, 10, and 5 go to first to third places, awarded to Ned Edria, secretary, 4042 Arcade building, before March 10. Posters must be 18 by 36 inches on heavy cardboard and display only the phrase Own Your Home and the artist’s name.
Fashion notes a new hairstyle called The Tower suited for wartime beauty trends. Hair draws toward the crown in waves and is secured with carved combs, worn with high crowns. The Lackawanna line cuts food prices in station restaurants and dining cars by a third, prompting suspicion of a catch.
Mark H. Jackson of Syracuse New York describes years of misery from rheumatism and his cure. He urges other sufferers to follow his method and share his experience for relief.
An advertisement promotes the Monarch Malleable Range featuring faster heating and quicker action. It invites readers to trade in their old range as part payment to upgrade.
The death sentence was imposed on 16 year old Paul Chapman for the murder of Harry Regensburg, a Brooklyn storekeeper. Chapman was condemned to die the week of April 1 by Justice Capper after a Brooklyn jury found him guilty following a store robbery attempt.
Miss Elsie Mairet a Portland jewelry merchant says she was drugged and forced to withdraw $1,800 from a bank then transported to San Francisco where she was robbed. Police held her for intoxication with about $7,000 in her stocking as district attorney investigates a man believed to have drugged and directed the actions. Police Captain Jenkins backs the probe.
New York report states an amendment allows bona fide guests in uniform to receive beer or liquor when hosted by a friend. The rule change clarifies acceptable conduct for servicemen dining in private residences while in uniform.
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