Letters to The Star on politics and civic issues
A collection of reader letters from Snohomish and Seattle discussing editor subsidies, support for Bob Hodge, heated campaign rhetoric, fire department staffing plans, and the Civic Center site for the new court house. Topics include media influence, double platoon proposals, and civic wealth concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Court House
United States
Next Tuesday Editorial Touts Progressive Party Rise
The Collier's Weekly editorial lauds the progressive party as a moral force reshaping American politics. It says the movement mobilizes youth, teachers, soci workers, artists, and authors, promising equal suffrage and a machine-free, community overthrow with lasting influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier's Weekly
Progressive Party
Soci
The Arrogance of the Masses in Campaign Pamphlet
A quoted Taft campaign document argues that a prosperous, full-fed populace grows arrogant and susceptible to demagogues. It cites census data on factory wages and employment, noting long steel-industry hours and persistent unemployment despite prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles D. Hilles
James D. Reynolds
Taft
Philadelphia
United States
United States Commissioner of Labor
Seats for All and Campaign Voices Across Headlines
A collage of political pitches and public notices urges turnout for Taft Humphrey rallies, votes against the initiative and recall amendments, and support for commissioners Trimble and Garrison. Contests over bonds, roads, and logging lands mix with crime notes and an opera aside.
Albany Cut Rate Dentists Offer Low Prices and Guarantees
Albany cut rate dentists advertise low prices with a 12 month guarantee on all work. They promise free examination and consultation, use the same quality materials as elsewhere, and claim to perform the best crowns bridges and gold fillings. Located at the People's Bank Building, Second and Pike, with elevator access, they claim to attract a large practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany Ats
Daset Pleor
People’s Bank
Serond
Pike
Mother-in-Law Jokes Sat in Seattle Star
Readers are invited to submit mother-in-law jokes for tomorrow’s edition. The joke editor seeks funny remarks and will print the best one with others. a dollar prize awaits the top entry. Send contributions to the Joke Editor of The Seattle Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother-Inlaw
The
Seattle Star
Note Excerpt Shows Proposal Dialog
A fragment from the Pittsburg Dispatch scene includes a woman's remark about being asked to marry and a casual accusation that a man named Algernon is a writer of some note. The exchange hints at intrigue and social chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papal Alemer
Algernon
Pittsburg
Better Off Marriage Quip Sparks Light Banter
A humorous exchange contrasts life before and after marriage. The speaker notes previously having good quarters and now enjoying a better half, reflecting a playful view of matrimony. The remark captures a light mood and social humor.
Unproductive Spending Cited in Odd Wealth Example
A critic cites wasteful spending by noting a man taking his own sister to a show as an example. The remark frames social behavior as costly or frivolous in a broader critique.
Fractured Exchange Halts Bidder’s Bold Bathing Contime Claim
A scrambled line reads as a playful dispute over a bathing contime claim. The quotation captures a terse exchange between two speakers with a humorous, fragmented edge.
Voter Turnout Noted In Quiet Precinct
Report notes very light turnout at a precinct with observers attributing the low numbers to local conditions and suggesting residents may be influenced by broader election dynamics. The Boston Transcript is cited by several residents as the source of this impression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Dialogue Skit Between He and She on a Deaf Father
A short exchange shows a man and woman debating reactions to a scenario about a deaf father. The man refrains from screaming, and the woman confirms her willingness, highlighting a domestic humor moment.
How old are you Ethel five in old-time question
A fragment shows a child named Ethel answering age questions with the line I’m five and mamma says if I’m, hinting at a domestic scene or family dialogue from a historical page. The context is incomplete but centers on a young girl’s age and parental instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Do You Love Me Charles
A fragmentary Washington Herald snippet shows a flirtatious exchange with lines about love and a stray mention of baseball. The readable text centers on romantic dialogue and a brief aside about baseball interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Washington Herald
Diapepsia Digestive Aid Promises Quick Relief
The ad claims a fast five minute relief for a sour and upset stomach. Diapepain is described as quick and positive, restoring stomach health so readers can eat favorite foods without fear.
Danderine Hair Cleanse Promises Quick Beauty Boost
A vintage advertisement touts Danderine as a hair cleanser that can be applied with a cloth to cleanse dirt and oil. It claims hair becomes wavy soft and luxuriant with growth benefits and dandruff is dissolved, suggesting strong roots and shed-free scalp fostered by daily use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knowlton
Jeliet
Also Mentioned on This Page
STV
Snohomish, Wash
Sapp
Bob Hodge
Slep
Hodge
Coxige
Washington
I T
Progressive
Padttor
Ume
N. M. Gladwin
Roanoke At
City
Hal Buster
Lfe
Inaemuon An
Emerson Efficiency Survey
Seattle Citisens
Emerson
Seattle
Sam C. Butterfield
Taylor
Ugg Center
Taft-Hamphrey
Eeme
Coliseum
Hay
Harry H. Carroll
Pliny Allen
Humphrey
Ballard
Bob’ Hodge
W. J. Trimble
Cornelius V. Garrison
King County
Becker
New York
Waaaeooeck
Albany
George
Boston Sample Shoe
Second Ave
Tx Johnson Co
Russia
Pike ST
Fourth AV
Dent
Tailored Ready Co