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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1919
Page
7
Letters to The Star recount experiences with spiritualism and contact with the dead. Readers describe conversations with loved ones, guidance during grief, and claims of ongoing presence after death. The pages reflect 1900s fellowship with spirit messages and personal proofs.
Listings fragment shows a 12x16 garage priced at $3,200.00 with nearby Green Tree area and furniture described. The text is fragmented and lacks clear full details but indicates a basic storage or garage unit sale near a residential lot and groceries.
An advertisement promotes a Radio Active Pad claiming to boost blood circulation and energy, curing a range of ailments from high blood pressure to nerve disorders. It offers a ten day trial and money back guarantee with no risk to the customer and provides an address in Los Angeles for information.
Ionic lodge No 90 A M observes demobilization during its 27th anniversary event at the Masonic temple next Wednesday evening. Walter F Meier city corporation counsel to give the demobilization address. Records show 39 members served in the army and navy. Corporal Alfred H Peters en died from wounds in the Argonne Forest on December 19 1918.
In Detroit on Oct 18 clergy and laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church defeated a proposal to amend the marriage canon. The change would bar clergy from officiating at marriages for divorced persons where a former spouse remains living, with the committee recommending against the amendment after a bitter debate.
A speaker recalls messages from a departed friend and explains how differing planes of thought delayed recognition of death. The friend’s journey is likened to passing a harmless shadow on a road, proving life after death through experiential insight beyond mortal senses.
New York, Oct 18. General Wood urged a mass meeting to fund a campaign against radicals. He warned Roosevelt’s birthplace project aims to perpetuate radicalism, calling for swift action to destroy its supporters as enemies of the state and public morality.
John Mason pleaded guilty to burglary in Superior Judge A W Frater's court and was sentenced to one day in county jail. W C Dawson & Co pledged him a job on release after he stole three suits from Oscar Benson at 418 Spring Street on September 6.
Clark Kemmer of U. S. hotel suffered severe cuts and bruises after being knocked down by a car driven by H. Boyd at Fourth Ave and Jackson St. Friday night. Kemmer was about to board a street car when the accident occurred and is in city hospital.
City council adopts plan allocating paving costs for street car track areas to property owners while the municipal railway pays for paving its right of way to residence districts. Debate centered on fare adjustments and fairness of assessments with discussions by Mayor Fitzgerald and public works officials.
Eugene V. Debs leader of the American socialist movement in Atlanta federal prison tells the New York Call in an interview that if released he would head to Gary Indiana or Pittsburgh Pennsylvania the next day. He asserts his confinement is for a future speech rather than the Canton address of June 1918.
Nearly twenty aviation luminaries from the International Aeronautical Association will attend a luncheon at the Army and Navy Club next Thursday in Seattle. Teel Williams chairs the arrangements with A. J. Rhodes presiding. The Roosevelt Memorial Association lunch was postponed to free city leaders for the aviator visit and the round the world aerial derby plan.
Gov. Lowden proclaimed October 27 former President Roosevelt's birthday as Americanization Day urging the public to honor his memory by assembling and taking measures for Americanization of all people in their communities in Chicago.
William Lammers, 37, of Manhattan apartments, is treated for a broken arm at Swedish Hospital after a Friday night collision with a car driven by H Mitchell, 20, of 406 Harrison St. Mitchell was arrested and released on $100 bail.
Pasadena and nearby towns are peeved after King Albert did not stop in the area as planned. He was whisked through Pasadena to his train while Governor Stephens and dignitaries waited at the Hotel Maryland for a luncheon that went cold.
Eugene dispatch reports M J S custody transfer in Oregon as Gerrigon officer Garrison’s automobile theft case unfolds. Garrison’s son Ed wards is revealed as the suspect, with the car located in Eugene and returned to Asotin, where the prisoner was left to his own devices.
A dated notice touts famed meals and quality service with singing music and dancing under modest prices aiming to attract guests for meals and entertainment at Hotel Butler.
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