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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1918
Page
16
The article emphasizes mastication as the first step in transforming food into life giving blood. It stresses that proper chewing requires sound teeth and warns that dental problems can endanger the whole body and pollute the blood.
Butter drops two cents per pound while eggs rise two cents in the government price publication board report. The Seattle market notes down several fish varieties and urges potato use. it lists numerous flour types with consumer prices and retailer payments across goods like corn syrup, oats, and prunes.
Florence Bell, Seattle actress, headlines at the Palace Hip with The Acquittal sketch and a superstition theme. Also on the bill are Small Town Opera with dancing and comedy, Neville and Brock as thief and cop, and Cecil and Bernice with songs and chatter. A photo play The Other Woman is shown while prices and trade ads appear for groceries and flour substitutes.
A 19th century advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a reliable spring medicine to improve appetite energy sleep and appearance. It claims to purify blood and act as a tonic and vitalizer for all ages, with a background of treating scrofula eczema rheumatism catarrh and debility.
Roy Street Pharmacy in Seattle Wash endorses Dr Kilmer Swamp Root after more than twenty years of selling it. They call it a splendid medicine and recommend it to patrons, noting broad popularity and regular demand.
A correspondence addressed to Kilmer and Company in Cinghamtoe New York. The letter discusses business matters and potential arrangements between the parties. The tone is formal and indicates forthcoming replies or negotiations.
Five University of Washington students depart for San Francisco to begin telephone operator training for the United States signal corps. After a month they proceed to New York for French exams and then commence duties. Names listed: Marjorie McKillop, Helen Hill, Jennie R. Young, Doris Summers, Ellen Turner.
Employees of the Meacham and Bab cock shipyards at Ballard put out a fierce fire Thursday afternoon. Flames started in the bolt heating room and the room building burned to the ground. Total damage was $2,000, saved by workers' efforts.
Secretary Daniela orders a naval board inquiry into the loss of the Cherokee, a tug that sank on the east coast with 29 sailors missing. He will examine reports that the vessel was unseaworthy.
The post office department announced on March 1 that an air plane mail service will be established in six weeks between New York and Washington. High machines will be furnished by the war department and will be piloted by army fliers as part of their training.
Miss Kathleen Burke of the Scottish War Hospitals reports Gen Jan Christian Smuts, once leader of the Boers, as the man most frequently named in England as Lloyd George's successor should the British cabinet fall. Burke returned from a visit to the British French and Italian fronts and wears the Commander of the British Empire order conferred by King George.
The Spanish cabinet quit on Thursday in the wake of Sunday's general elections. The Uberale rose to power amid a rift over policy toward Germany following the torpedoing of several Spanish ships, with public opinion demanding firm action.
Spokane March 1 A call to the Queen Anne Methodist church in Seattle has been accepted by Rev. Clifford D Rarey assistant pastor of the Ket Methodist church here he announced Thursday night.
Dr. John Neitz, medical examiner for a life insurance company, was arrested by government agents on a charge of being an enemy alien. He allegedly had not obtained citizenship papers and claimed friends considered him a German spy. He previously paid a $10 fine for bootlegging.
Washington March L Near beer makers are limited to 70 percent of grain and other food materials used last year the food administrator ruled today. Hoover holds temperance brews may be treated under strict beer and ale regulations.
J. H. Maloney of San Francisco was intercepted by U S Marshal John M Boyle at Blaine while attempting to carry five thousand dollars in gold out of the United States Uncle Bam restricts travelers to two hundred dollars in gold.
An advertising pitch touts Marmola Method as a simple way to shed fat without dieting or heavy exercise. Marmola Prescription Tablets, 75 cents for a large can, are sold by druggists or via mail from Marmola Company in Detroit, claiming no wrinkles or flabbiness and rapid, safe results.
Spring line highlights medium weight Munsing Union Suits in splendid fabric and fit. The copy emphasizes comfortable, durable warm weather apparel with generous sizing and strong value for season wardrobe needs.
Linen tailored collars favored for Spring appear in Buster Brown round neck style. Descriptions mention small mesh options with chenille or velvet dots and figures in black or color. Location noted as First Floor.
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