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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
Feb 29, 1916
Page
4
The Star urges defeat of Mayor Gill to avoid two more years of council wrangling and tax burdens. It credits Gill’s tenure with graft and vice issues and argues Seattle needs a new, dry era with a 1916 model mayor. The paper praises Griffiths as an important step forward.
The Star notes unity among The Star and two rivals in opposing Harriman tourist fares. It recalls initiating a campaign urging Northwest citizens to challenge discriminatory schedules that deter travel to Seattle, affecting hotels, stores, realty offices, and banks.
The piece portrays the Netherlands as a small financial hub in Europe with unprecedented gold reserves and prosperous banks after the war. It notes Italy's rising wartime interest and mentions Austrian bombings of cathedrals, reflecting a broader European war impact.
Prof Joseph Johnson of New York University proposes a happiness license bureau to end marriage obligations when love ceases arguing three quarters of human misery would vanish. He frames marriage as a social contract and imagines licensing away other obligations to create a world of happiness.
A cartoonish suggestion targets Henry Ford to divert wealth from opposing Wilson's preparedness plan to a war on the gasoline trust. The piece mocks rising gas prices and warns Ford's car will be useless if prices continue. It also notes Lusitania settlement wording and a naval captain's remark about Japan, portraying political tensions.
A vintage advice page discusses luck as habit and personal effort, advises cautious pursuit of a missing person via police, and warns against trapping children over missing money. It also includes reflections on relationships, self-improvement, and a cautious approach to love rather than forcing feelings.
Dr W A Evang writes that most people suffer constipation at times and stresses prompt action. Avoid harsh cathartics. Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is preferred, non narcotic, gentle, and effective for family use. Free trial bottle available by request to Dr W B Caldwell Monticello Illinois.
A newspaper announces a weekly feature to print a complete novel from Monday to Saturday with new installments each week. Readers may request back copies or subscribe for ongoing access through the circulation department.
Vendome and companions discuss a tale of hidden French crown jewels said to be in Virginia. A blind clairvoyant names Land's End with a buried cave, a chestnut tree, and a subterranean stream. They plan an inspection with title deeds to verify the lead.
Advertises Cascarets as a cheerful liver and bowel cleanser for all ages. Promotes a 10 cent box claiming relief from headaches biliousness bad breath sour stomach and gases with a gentle overnight cleanse and a wakeful grand feeling.
Vendome and Natalie discuss Mrs. Melver’s prophecy of finding the crown jewels of France. The tale references the 1791 Garde Meuble list, the looting, and the Regent Diamond while noting the Red Emerald’s elusive fate. They plan a possible expedition with Carter and party. Natalie recalls a troubling encounter with three men, including Blake, on a recent ride.
Natalie and Betty plan an early morning excursion with Orme Vendome and Mr Singleton to Land's End, seeking a refreshed life after Natalie's unhappy marriage. They travel with a wary sense of danger as the group suspects Blake may be nearby and a hidden visitor remains at Rosemont.
Carl Hensinger owner of a Stewart Street pharmacy beat the first of three liquor law cases in Justice Brinker’s court after a bottle of whisky vanished from the sheriff’s custody. The state's principal witness disappeared. Charlie C. Berryman, ex Alaska Bar proprietor, was fined $100 for liquor law violation.
Professor Frank J. Browne state superintendent of public schools under Gov. Rogers died Sunday in California. He came to Seattle in 1890 and was closely involved with public education here for years. Funeral services will be held in Seattle later in the week.
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