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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
Jan 01, 1914
Page
3
A French seeress predicts a troubled 1914 for the United States with disasters and financial crises. She foresees war threats, political upheaval, and public upheaval as America faces severe years under Saturn and Mars, warning of leadership shortfalls and upheavals.
London report states Stewart Edward Whitebag, after two years in German East Africa, announced he finally discovered the missing sink.
An old advertisement extols Resinol Ointment for itching skin, eczema, ringworm, and rashes, claiming rapid relief and skin sealing. It promotes Resinol Soap and a Resinol Roa formula, notes safety and gentle use, and offers trial samples by mail from Baltimore.
Market today notes a Friday resumption on the street with a predicted cent deal for fresh ranch eggs and firm prices so far. The 15 percent commission from the Western middleman goes into effect, a rise from prior levels, with various dairy and cheese prices listed for Washington and Iowa storage, including Wisconsin triplets, Limburger, and other items.
A list of new authors engaged by Mutual Film Co and a bath tub filming record by William Bitzer. It lists showings for Melbourne Grand Circuit and various studios including Gaumont Keystone Reliance Thanhouser Kalem Clemmer Alhambra Colonial Selig Vitagraph and Vitagraph programs with titles such as The Fall of Constantinople The Chinese Death Throne A Mighty Adam and End of Black Bart.
Joseph Tumulty secretary to President Wilson sent a letter of thanks to the Seattle Commercial Club acknowledging their help in passing the currency bill. The gesture came on behalf of the nation’s executive and highlighted the club’s efforts.
William Morris brings 75 entertainers to the Moore starting with a matinee today. The program includes an English music hall reproduction and a novelty feature titled Dance Mad after intermission. A Seattle brokers’ calendar showing a Washington waterfall is being distributed by B R Hutterworth & Sons. Thomas Allen Lynch, proprietor of the Butler hotel in Ellensburg, died Wednesday night.
Data on moving the Seattle land office to Olympia has been received by the Commercial Club from Rep. Falconer. The club will study the matter and urge retention only if the office is deemed necessary. if not, it will refrain from protesting the plan.
State experts resume agricultural lectures at the YMCA led by Prof. J L Stahl on propagation planting cultivation diseases and marketing of small fruits. The following Friday January 8 Prof W R McBride will open a poultry lecture series at the Western Washington experiment station. Lectures are free.
A wife reframes their finances after marriage arguing over a monthly allowance and shared savings. She outlines a plan to transfer 5000 dollars to his account, cover bills, and set future budgets while Dick objects to the arrangement and questions money limits. The piece ends with a cliffhanger as the couple debates responsibility.
The Oregon and Washington budget allocates funds for the main line connection between Portland and Seattle with Olympia. Surveys are underway and terminal grounds at Olympia have been acquired. This is the sole new construction planned for the year.
In seven months the Commercial club has wiped out most of its debt from 5000 dollars. A few bonds remain and some may be donated. The annual banquet and officer installation are set for Tuesday night January 6, planned as the event of the year for the organization.
An at home cough remedy promises rapid relief within hours using Pinex with sugar syrup. The ad claims full affordability, broad effectiveness for bronchial conditions, and a money back guarantee with druggist access through The Pinex Co.
San Francisco report states United Railroads insured each employee's life for amounts from 250 to 1090 dollars, the sum varying with length of service.
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