Poindexter and the Middle Ground in Postwar Life
A cartoonist notes a need for a sane middle path between monotony and dissipation after reconstruction. The piece critiques Miles Poindexter siding with Newberry and labels him a reactionary. It cites Edison Kellogg quotes and comments on public morals, temptation, and societal roles.
Thrift Week Opens Marking Franklin Birthday
The piece extols saving money as a path to financial independence and comfort. It credits thrift as essential for old age and rainy days, calling Ben Franklin the greatest advertising manager for thrift and noting National Thrift Week begins on his birth anniversary to inspire savings plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Franklin
Thrift
National Thrift Week
Franklin
Ohio Man to the Rescue Letter to Editor
In a Beattie community note a writer claims residents sent for and paid Peter Witt, arguing his leadership could serve as president if he were in Ohio. The letter laments Witt's location in Washington and his missed chance to influence major affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beattie
Peter Witt
Charlies Case
Ohio
Public cars need heat and dignity for riders
A letter from L. G Sadler complains about streetcar conditions. He says fares are high and cars are unheated with open windows, causing passengers to shiver. He alleges conductors are abusive and claims such treatment is common in this city but not in other big cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medit
Iven
L. G& Sadler
Ave
Living on $90 A Month Sparks Reader Debate
A working man argues that $90 a month is barely enough for a family and questions how a man can cover rent, groceries, clothes, and medicine while supporting two meals with meat fruit and milk for children. He compares living costs in Mima and Beattie and challenges wage critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
H. EB. Taylor
Mima
Hart
Miles Poindexter
Bima
Beattie
Ole Hanson
Peter Witt
Harold Cleans Up Then Guides Harold to Virginia
After a tense episode Harold returns to the lean-to transformed and ready for action. Bill arranges Harold’s exit with the undertrappers and warns of trouble if Clearwater remains occupied. Harold’s sharp, wolfish eyes contrast with a neat new appearance as the trio heads toward Virginia, with Bill wrestling between jealousy and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Hill
Bill
Virginia
Yuga
Clearwater
Mise Tremont
Halfbreeda
Harol
Fragmented tale hints at loss and memory
A fragmentary narrative describes a man’s yearning for a departed loved one, glimpses of Virginia eyes, and life changes as burying chimes and an uncle’s fortune shape his pursuit of success. An advertisement for Foley Kidney Pills ends the clipping with a health claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradleyburg
Virginia
Bury
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Seattle Star
Washinton
Ate
Dorman H. Smith
Poindexter
Spokane
Senate
Thomas Newberry
Michigan
Himseelf
Republican Party
Congress
Preas
Newberry
Stephenson
Wisconsin
Bie
Sandi
Berry
Harvard
Thomas A. Edison
J. H. Kellogg
Chicago
DK J, BR. Binyon
Northwest
Seattle
Binyon Optical CO
First Ave
Spring
Sencea
Aiwbridge Mann
Folks
Ben
Richard
Pei
Sara Teasdale
Leoh, Lassen
Merret
Iletters
Editor
Star
B. T. Martin
Case
Vettcroat
Dundee
Apex
Seattle Electrical Supply Co
Pine St
Edison Marshall
Vieta
Koon II
Henry
Ithano
University of Woashington
United
Rilw
Rent
Rac Ion Amige
Furnis Elo
Produ
Geo. Morgan
Foley
Ford
Detroit
Alfred G. Ayerst, Inc
Third Ave
Stewart St Elliott
Hugh Baird
James St
Elliott
L. M. Cline Motor Company
BK. 45Th Street
Kenwood
Clark-Baker Motor CO
Tenth Ave
Jackson St
Beacon
Canal Motors CO
Nickerson St. Garfield
Hart & Hart
Stanley Ave
Georgetown
Sidney
Central Agency
A. F
Burt
Blangy, Mer
Broadway
East Pike East
West Side Agency
California and
Alaska
St. West
WM. L. Hughson Company
East Pike St
East
Stor