Penny Green and the Mysterious Developments Unfold
The narrative describes Penny Green as a quiet, idealized village site poised for the new development boom led by a dramatic trio of characters. A sense of intrigue surrounds Mark Babre and his wife Matel amid a shifting landscape that includes Northrepps, Chevensbury, Tidborough, and a planned railway. The piece blends local color with warnings of social change and the peculiar dynamics of a community on the cusp of transformation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieee
Mark Fabre
Matel
Penny Green
Mark Babre
Bel
Chevensbury
Tidborough
Northropps
Chevenshbury
Northrepps
England
Man
Penny Green Wirks and Tea in the Village Green
In Penny Green the Wirks hold the forge on the Green serving as a peculiar fixture for centuries. Old Wirk and Young Wirk, with a lifetime of ritual, watch the Green from a Wind sor chair then walk to the pound to inspect the wall for power. Mark Sabre and Mabel observe village life including the Wirks and Penny Green’s tea rituals as they photograph the locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Greenaway
Hapgood
Penny Green
Tybar Arma
Wirk
Old Wirk
Young Wirk
Windsor
Pound
Tybor
Mark Sabre
Mabel
Mark
Sabre
Ting
School Board Should Delay Superintendent Selection
Citizens protest the board rushing the choice of a new superintendent after Superintendent Cooper's resignation. They urge postponement until after the coming election to let a newly seated board decide, arguing that policy clashes will shape voters' verdict and the field should stay clear for the new board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooper
Air Liners Coming to Seattle Within Two Years
Editor Merle Thorpe predicts Seattle will host air liners as a port of call within two years. The piece contrasts future air travel with current delays and notes European cities already connected by planes. It discusses aviation advances, public reaction, and reader letters columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merle Thorpe
Londen Society
Paris
Hendon
London
Warsaw
Marseilles
Hamburg
Vienna
Budapest
Ruskin
Spokane
Star
Dana
Styles Over There: 1920s Parody On Fashion And Wealth
The piece contrasts Paris fashion with the 1922 woman describing austere ash colored makeup, tired languor, and snake like gait as signs of opulent weariness. It mocks critics and includes quips about wealth, a captain’s cry, and peroxide satire of corporate predictions amid Ford and Muscle Shoale rumors.
Fatima's Long Battle for Assets Amid Political Turmoil
The text notes Princess Fatima faced a prolonged effort to seize her possessions in New York, with a mention of potential capture in Chicago. It comments that politicians are skilled at maneuvering and imply many are complicit in the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fatima
Chicago
Bits and bobs of opinion and gossip from the era
The paragraph mixes social observations and sharp asides on taxation and public spending. It mentions a penny tax report from many communities, Geneva Mitchell’s rumored marriage into a Savages clan, Treasury Comptroller Crissinger on bank support for bonus certificates, and a few pop culture musings about opera and personal life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Crissinger
Frosen Credita
Washington explores flag design for prohibition navy
The state weighs a flag idea for a prohibition enforcing navy. Debate centers on symbolism and practicality of a white field with an inverted stein motif as a signaling emblem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Legion Man Defends Bureau Against Letter Attacks
Henry A. Wish, Adjutant of the American Legion in Washington, defends the Veterans Bureau against a local letter accusing favoritism. He notes many checks totaling over 1,000,000 daily and says delays occur but aims for constructive criticism and cooperation with the bureau. The letter emphasizes adherence to federal law and improved efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Mra BB
Veteranew’ Bureau
American Legion
Bureau
Veterans’ Bureau
Henry A. Wiah
Department of Washington
Mrs Blair’s Criticism of Seattle Schools
A reader letter questions school board policies and Superintendent Cooper’s tenure. The writer mocks prior harmony, notes a $400 monthly salary, and suggests new leadership study under Mia Hial and Mr Axpayer. Elizabeth Whith signs the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brighton PT. A
Miahr
Cooper
Mia Hial
Axpayer
Elizabeth Whith
Adrianites of Michigan Urge Seattle Ties and Common Ties
Ida M. Richardson notes Adrian Michigan’s strong cultural background with Harold Raver's concert at the Croswell opera house and lists notable locals now in Seattle. She highlights Adrian College, St Joseph’s academy, Brown’s Business University, and Lenawee County’s agricultural wealth, comparing regional ties and educational value to Seattle’s urban scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Adrian
Michigan
Harold Raver
Detroit
Beattie
Ita
Maple City
Adrian College
Otr
St. Joseph's Academy For
Brown's Business University
University of Washington
A. F. Tinas Wos
Adrian City Water Works
Methodist Priecopal Funday School
Haas
Joseph W. Gregory
Mary Morgan
Rielle Wheeler
Albert Richardson
Chapman
B. B. Sutton
Frank Sutton
Brainard
Ralph White
Button
Puget Sound
Oqira
Ida M. Richardson
Swinomish Slough’s Serene Riverbank Scene
A broad calm stream threads past Fidalgo Island with white farmhouses along its banks. Children play near green dikes while cattle graze along the winding shore, and the scene remains peaceful and picturesque.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Fidalgo Island
Illicit liquor and drug runners stalk Swinomish slough
A grim description portrays speed boats carrying contraband along Swinomish slough from Vancouver to California. The piece laments nights of crime as dark boats slip past farms and villages, endangering residents and fueling illicit markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ture
Boone
Swinomish
Barna
Dark Nees Falls
Lquor
Vancouver
Los Angeles
British Columbia
California
Mysterious Journey Through Fragmentary Life
A fragmentary narration hints at odd bareness and a mysterious journey. The text describes uncharted paths, unknown amenities, and a dramatic arc toward finality with themes of death and disappearance.
Swinomish Slough and La Conner Boat Tragedy
A boat tied at La Conner docks conceals a murder plot that ends with the vessel wrecking nearby and its crew killed. A captured killer admits a cold blooded slaughter to satisfy a craving as bootleggers plague the Swinomish slough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Conner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alton
Chavensbury
Iike Blazes
Tiger
Bagshaw
Clerw
Welkin
Micrus
Daremy
Olf Sabre
Asm Huttchinson
Winter Suna
Iixporition
Seattle Star
Ry Maf
State of Washington
Cerrier
McCook Field
Representative Fitzgerald
Ohio
Mr. Gallagher
Gallagher
Mr. Gary
Air Nitrate Corporation
Henry Ford
Henry
American Homes Inc
Eliot
Geneva Mitchell
Ster
Savage
Phillipa Brooks
Maternauer
Ue Liberater
H Prisos
Freedom
Ralph Chaplin
Legion Man
Lake Washington
Lake Burien
Editor
The
Aivridge Mann
Oll
Carridge Tamm
Bayer
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!