France Celebrates Bastille Day With Reflections on Liberty
The piece recalls July 14 1789 as a turning point in French power and justice and ties the Bastille’s fall to lasting ideals. It urges unity between France and the United States, noting shared values and obligations dating back to prewar ties and reinforced by wartime cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Bastile
Paris
United States
America
Diplo
Good Old Days Return Hint In Turbulent Times
The piece muses on a return to normalcy after wartime strains. It notes signs of relief from shortages, inflation, and disruptions as markets and daily life inch toward prewar ease. It contrasts ongoing anxieties with hopeful glimpses of stability and resumed normal routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jooks
Washington hotel check girl promised gasoline by John D. Rocke
A terse local note reports a hotel check girl in Washington receiving a promise of a gallon of gasoline from John D. Rocke, described in the source as a curious boast. The item hints at a questionable exchange but offers few corroborating details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John D. Rocke
Ric
Wireless Gospel Draws Audiences Across Miles
Rev Clayton of Fairmont Congregational Church Kan partners with Dr A Stanley to broadcast sermons to 1000 wireless operators within 500 miles. The plucky experiment reaches many, but some workers miss the service due to night shifts and plant duties, leaving a babel of woes after the benediction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melba
Clayton
Fairmont Congregational Church
Kan
A. Stanley
Wells
Stanley
Waterloo
Iowa
Sunday Plans and Rest in Seattle Week Update
A casual note asks how one plans to spend Sunday and mentions rest as a key theme for the Seattle week ahead. It frames the day as a restful, low-stress option amid ongoing local activities and routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
What's Wrong with Morse Beef Enterprise in Iowa
An Iowa farmer E Morse with 500 acres and 40 years in cattle fattening faces quitting the meat business due to slim profit margins. He fed 1000 steers but rising feed costs and low prices for fattened cattle shrink profits while city buyers pay record beef prices. The note hints at broader economic pressures on farming and beef supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Morse
Iowa
Long Morse
Morse
The Constitution Still Speaks of HE for President
A historical column argues the Constitution uses HE for the president but notes the possibility of a SHE in the future after women gain suffrage. It highlights shifts in political participation and the changing view of female candidates in party committees and conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Judge Rules On Princess Pattra In Egyptian Garb
A San Francisco judge confronted Princess Pattra of Egypt as she entered his courtroom in native costume and pressed her to perform a dance, prompting questions about decorum and the appropriate display for a royal appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Pattra
Egypt
Houses Not Talk As New Zealand Builds Workmen Homes
The New Zealand prime minister announces progress on a law to erect workmen’s homes. One hundred eighty three houses are under construction and 122 more are under consideration across centers including Auckland. Homes are government built and sold to workers at cost with monthly installments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Dominion
Auckland
If Canines Could Talk Against Barking Ordinance
A humorous observation argues that a dog’s voice would protest an anti-barking law, suggesting the policy unfairly restricts a dog’s nature and daily life. The quip highlights tension between regulation and pet behavior.
Editorial asserts 96 word count amid political platforms
The piece jokes that Job quotes prove wealth without knowledge while noting Job never faced campaign platforms. It lists word counts of historic texts and a modern party platform, then quotes Pope on words and parries back to the editor's own 96 words including a postscript.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
Documenta
Lincoln
Chicago
Bank deposits set record as savings rise nationwide
The text notes a historic rise in US national bank depositors, claiming over 20 million Americans saving in national banks and additional millions in state banks and savings institutions. It suggests robust prosperity and cites Vermont's failure as a context for anticipated woman suffrage this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Editor's Mail WHY 18 IT so
In a July Fourth weekend scene two fireworks shops on adjacent Second Avenue draw crowds. A white man touts American Owned and Operate while a Japanese merchant uses American flags. Observers note differing patronage with Japanese staff serving many customers in a busy shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Secondava
American Legion
Uber
Bayer Aspirin Package Claims Health Benefits
An early Bayer aspirin product is advertised as genuine and safe for widespread use for more than twenty years. It emphasizes an unbroken Bayer package with directions for headache toothache neuralgia rheumatism and cold. Tablets sold in 12 count tins at low cost and larger packages are available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayer
Death practice offers examinations and diagnoses daily
A practitioner states he devotes full time to death practice and performs all examinations and diagnoses between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. His offices have operated for over 25 years under his management since July 16, 1901. He claims to avoid cheap transient advertising and offers the lowest prices consistent with first class work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben
Aoncera
Poet Urges Hermit for Relief Amid Wages and Prices
In a stylized exchange, Edmund Vance Cooke pleads with a hermit for solace as he laments rising costs and wages. The hermit warns relief comes at a price, while Cupid and Pereh mourn the cost of shoes and living. The poem reflects on poverty, art, and the limits of wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. Ancheortte
Sim
Dr Frank Crane Praises William C Gorgas The Greater Man
The piece lauds William C Gorgas as a universal hero surpassing kings and emperors. It extols his service over possessions, noting his battle against disease rather than foes in uniform. It places Gorgas among the immortals, likening him to a modern hero of public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Gorgna Ian
Ile
Napoleon
Charlemagne
Tamerlane
golkLand
Microbe
Havana
Guayaquill
Africa
Panama
Cora
Foch
Pershing
Haig
William C. Gorgas
Daily Jumble of Puns and Jokes From Local Panels
A collage of light humor and parlor gags features wordplay on milk and quartz, a pirate-bootleg pun, divorce jokes, and a “Great Men You Never Heard Of” sketch. The section riffs on phrases, missing letters, and humorous misreadings from a bygone era, ending with a quip about political conventions and celebrity crowds.
Dandruff Remedy Promises Glossy Hair For Women
Advertisement claims liquid arvon dissolves dandruff by nightly applications to the scalp. Four ounces allegedly clears dandruff, stops itching, and makes hair look healthier. Available at drug stores as an inexpensive remedy.
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Seattle Star
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Gospel By Wireless
Kenyon
U.S. Senate
Jappotato
Senate
Congress
Union
Vermont
Everett True
Hgi
OGY
Detective Force
Fiditor the Star
Ifah
W. E. Turner
Sitka
Alaska
Edwin J. Brown
Columbia Sé
Edmund Vance Cooke
Cupid
Perehe
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Frank Crane
Northwest
Puget Sound Savings & Loan Ass
Pike Street
Europe
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Lemmerlough
Mexico
Venice
Ford
Hoboken
Kansas City
Doug Fairbanks
Mary Pickford
Babe Ruth
U.S. Army
Ty the McAvoy Co
Munson
Tel. Elliott
Third Ave
Court House
Mally
United Painless
Dentists