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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1918
Page
10
A Portland pioneer, F. B. Akin, claims a simple bag of sand tied to a mule’s tail at night can stop the animal’s loud bray. He says this prevents the maddening noise that keeps soldiers awake in France, contrasting with French veterinary methods.
A bold promotion promises turning big stocks into cash with margins on every sale. The store, at Second and Union, touts savings on suits coats dresses and waists as it markets bulk overstock items to customers.
W J King, renowned home builder and organizer of a recent drive for the House of the Good Shepherd, agrees to oversee yearly efforts until the mortgage is lifted. He praises the home’s charitable work for children in need regardless of creed, noting about $7,000 raised in the last drive.
Mayor Hansen urges council action against Puget Sound Traction Light Power, demanding payment of 851,251.17 to the city and calling for investigations into the Alki Une street car crash. He attacks President Leonard and the company's leadership, urging mediation to end.
A Seattle post office dead letter sale showcases unclaimed parcel items from auto tires to wedding bands. A single tiara remains linked to a girl who never received it, sparking reflections on vanished romances amid the auction.
Red Cross workers in the head quarters on University Street between Third and Fourth Avenues report shop girls and business women are after dinner hours volunteering eight hour days to produce sphagnum moss dressings. Managers say more volunteers are needed to avoid production lag as men continue day shifts from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Doors reopen at 7 p.m. and all women are welcome.
Two headline acts headline the Pantages this week. Hoosier Girl is a musical comedy sketch with Billy Tate Evelyn Bennett Bing Cushman and a chorus. Richard the Great features bicycling meals tight wire stunts and other feats.
Edward Frank Allen author of Keeping Our Fighters Fit will arrive in Seattle on Thursday to discuss training camp activities. He will address routines, fitness regimes, and program goals for servicemen and cadets.
The prosecuting attorney informs county commissioners that delinquent tax property is not taxable. He explains the legal position and potential steps for the board to consider.
A board issued data on butter and potatoes with price details and ration rules for sugar purchases. The notice urges cautious use of wheat and sugar, tying prices to war needs and urging Americans to conserve resources to support Allied efforts.
A new Art Needlework Section showcases pottery ware on the second floor and a wedding gift ready assortment with small mat glaze pieces priced from 1 to 20 dollars. Children dress and bonnet sets in muslin are offered at 1 dollar and 50 cents for a bonnet.
A garbled list of silk stockings styles and prices ranging from 75 cents to 2 dollars. Items include Silk Stockings, Richelieu Ri e, Silk Lace Boot Stockings, White Silk Stockings with hand embroidered clockings, Rialto Silk Boot Stockings, and varied color options with double soles and lisle tops.
A display highlights fur cloth items for autumn including long stoles with tassels and capes and coatees. Models show wear as coat effects or irregular cape outlines on the first floor in the Welling section.
Attractive basement sale listing highlights women's silk umbrellas with Paragon eight-inch frame and short handle. Colors include green blue and black with cord loop. India style colored silk umbrellas feature detachable wood handles in red green navy and more. Exceptional values.
ACATION description highlights sturdy Boys' Scout Shoes made from smoked horsehide with heavy chrome tanned soles for comfort and durability during rough outdoor activities.
The notice lists adjusted prices for several fish types including eel chalon and red snapper with new retailer and consumer rates. It requests indication of any changes from the last issue and notes inconsistencies in payment percentages and pounds.
Hernan Chapin, chair of the Seattle Red Cross, urges support for the Red Cross Jumble Shop opening soon at Fourth and Virginia. The shop will sell second-hand goods of a better class, including slightly worn clothing. King County Homeopathic Medical Society will meet Wednesday evening in Dr. C P Bryant's office, 924 Cobb building.
Seattle readers vote on fitting titles for Kaiser Wilhelm II. Among options Bill the Baby Killer leads early, with Bill the Murderer, William the Monster, and Head Hun close behind. Readers submit varied suggestions to The Star.
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