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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 07, 1914
Page
5
A local practice advertises modern dental service with individualized patient care. It claims high quality work and low prices, inviting patients to experience the affordable care.
Dr R Clark D D S manager of Third Ave North West corner Union advertises a service and asks readers to bring this ad with them.
Mary Boyle O’Reilly portraits King Constantine of Greece in a January interview. The king speaks of Greece’s wartime endurance, the courage of Greek soldiers, and the need to keep Americans allied while restoring Macedonia. He notes his sons’ service, comments on Bulgarian atrocities, and hopes for peace with a wary eye on another Balkan conflict.
Noted figures Washington Ratha and Hilmer Peterson, both graduates of Stockholm institutes in Sweden, are associated with masseur services at the Moore Theatre Ride. Wm Wicklund and Dr Kjel bere’s Institute linked to the event.
Mary Boyle O'Reilly reports the first-ever interview with King Constantine of Greece lasting 65 minutes. She notes his frank talk on Greece's affairs and questions about the Bellis care in Russia and the United States, praising his admiration for America.
A long missive column in a 19th or early 20th century newspaper features reader questions about dating manners, American citizenship, education, and etiquette. The page includes dialogue with A and responses from Miss Grey offering cautions on propriety, introductions, and social expectations.
A 1914 advert touts motto and materials used by Albany Dentistry. It highlights painless methods and guaranteed results, positioning Albany Dental as offering the best in dental work and materials with known prices and reputations.
The Vashon-Maury Island Producers Union plan to sell directly to consumers won broad support at an Anti-Food Trust league meeting in the Grand Opera house. The union will collect island produce by auto truck and distribute it to Seattle. Producers wanting to join should send names and addresses to Mrs. F. F. Martin, 1163 Sunset av. Divers now use telephones to stay in touch with the surface.
Advertisement urging readers to carry Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to rapidly digest meals and strengthen a weak stomach. Promises relief from indigestion and stomach trouble with one or two tablets, touts endorsements by successful men and police-like vigilance.
Ole Hanson returns from Eastern Washington with optimism for progressive success. He tells The Stay that voters trust Wilson but want tariff reform beyond politics, supports a tariff commission, notes no progressive desertions, and says Republicans are losing progressive members to the movement.
News comes from Seattle that John A. Kingsbury has been chosen as charity commissioner of New York City by Mayor Mitchel. Kingsbury, formerly of Seattle, left five years ago after serving as principal of Green Lake School and graduating from the University of Washington. He married the daughter of Rev. R. C. Glass. About 42,000 people are employed in instrument manufacturing nationwide.
Misses' drawers of muslin with lawn ruffle and lace edge priced at 65 cents. Displayed on the third floor.
The King County Progressive league met Tuesday at Good Eats cafeteria and discussed amending state child labor law to do away with parental consent for school age workers. It noted only one in 100 Britons owns more than an acre of land.
An advertising note touts Ely's Cream Balm as instantly opening clogged nostrils and head passages. It promises relief from catarrh cold symptoms by morning and urges readers to buy a small bottle at drug stores for immediate soothing warmth and clearer airways.
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