When a Child Droops and Cascarets Candy Cure
Ad extols Cascarets candy laxative for children, claiming it cleans stomach liver and bowels, prevents bile fermentations and constipation, and never gripes. It promises safe gentle relief with 10 cent boxes and doses for aged one year and up.
Irrigation Promoters Left Farmers With Barking Bond Debt
Eastern Washington farmers who met Seattle promoters returned home distressed by an $18 million Klickitat irrigation plan. Bonds floated to fund the scheme were dispersed to banks and brokers, leaving farmers with mortgage liens but no usable irrigation, while the project proved unconstructive and risky. Irrigation expert Joseph Hinkle warned that many bonds rest on promises rather than land, harming landowners and investors alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Seattle
Laggeweek
Joseph D. Hinkle
Iiatant
U. S. Reclamation Service
Star At the Rye
Hinkle
Hermiston
Ore
Klickitat Irrigation and Power Company
Irrigation Company
Power Company
Tion
Meera
Kelso
Carter
Young
Prosser
Klickitat Irrigation and Power Co
Ita
Federal Capital Invites Committee
William Warner
Alderdale
M. O. Pickett
Waltebure
J. C. Andrews
BE. D. Mineah
Romeer
Whola
Joseph C. Hinkle
Beattle
New York
Rice
Danderine promises instant shine and new hair growth
A vintage promotional piece extols Knowlton's Danderine for instant gloss and softness. It claims dramatic effects within minutes and weeks, including dandruff elimination and new hair sprouting across the scalp, urging drug stores as the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knowlton
Herbal remedies offered by Jacob Aal at Pike Place Market
Advertises supply of vegetable herbs and old reliable remedies in dry herb liquid or tablet form. Claims freshness and purity, home treatment guidance with a 250 recipe booklet priced at She, promotion urging readers to obtain herbs locally from Jacob Aal the Herbalist at 51 Pike Place Market Seattle WA.
Nelsons Schramm son commissioned in aviation corps
Far and near notices tell Ned Schramm of 426 Senithat amid telegram that he has been commissioned a lieutenant in the aviation corps. Other items note Chapin Yok’s family, a Chinese colony death, land survey offers of 5,000 acres, and various local incidents from a barber protest to hospital care, theft, and minor crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Schramm
Senithat
Ned Schramm
Aviation Corps
Chapin Don Yok
Don Yok
Toppenich
State
Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club
Lyon
France
Daniel Witter
Alaska Steamship Co
Henney- Watson
George C. Gorham
University of Washington
W. H. Gorham
16Th Ave. N. E
Great Northern
Smith Cove
Irving D. Smith
161St Infantry
Mra. Smith
34Th Ave. S
Seattle
Ed Foley
J. A. King
Juanita Dimick
Mra. J. A King
T. F. Sullivan
Burke Hotel
Sword of honor for Foch costs four thousand dollars
Paris votes a four thousand dollar cost to award Marshal Foch the sword of honor. A design competition among artists will grant prizes of two hundred dollars to the first ten models. The total expense mirrors the artists’ prize fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foch
Paris
Marshal Foch
Lady Grateful for Help Received
A longtime sufferer credits Mayr's Wonderful Remedy with curing stomach and liver trouble, bloating, and heart flutterings after 15 years of yo yo symptoms. The ad claims the remedy cleanses the intestinal tract and reduces inflammation, with a money back guarantee and distribution at Owl Drug Co and Bartell's stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayr
Owl Drug Co
Bartell
U S can bankrupt whole allied world
Milton Bronner explains Uncle Sam could bankrupt the allied nations by demanding payment on demand rather than on a fixed date. He notes total obligations around 6.69 billion dollars to Britain, France, Italy, Russia, Belgium, Greece, Cuba and Serbia, mostly unsecured IOUs. The article contrasts government credits with prewar securities and suggests final settlement may be postwar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uncle Sam
Great Britain
France
Italy
Russia
Belgium
Greece
Cuba
Serbia
IL. O. U
John Bull
Saca
Dions Face Jury Over Liquor Charge at Richelieu Hotel
Martha and Harry Dion proprietors of the Richelieu hotel at 815 Third Ave were bound over to the grand jury after a hearing before U S Commissioner R W McClelland on charges of selling liquor within the five mile limit zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha
Harry Dion
Richelieu Hotel
Third Ave
Grand Jury
U.S
R. W. McClelland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mee
Liberty Bonds
First National Bank
James St
Savings Department
Hae Hi Hti
Luc Sak
Lucky Strike
Cross
The
Horse Heaven Irriga
L. M. Rice
United States
Yakima Valley
Bartell’s Drug Store
Hoyt
Hoyt’s
Cih J
Jacob Aal
Pike Place Market
Seattle, Wash
Paul Clagatone
Weet
Rocky Mountains
United States Chamber of Commerce
Seatte
P. C. Irvine
Lumber Exchange
Chehalis
John A. Wickberg
Melrose Ave
Pine and
Melrose
Helen Gilrow
Helen Smith
N. M. Wardall
A. Borland
12Th Ave
N. 74Th St
Woodlawn Ave
Rote-Rankinco
Otto & Algel
Witona
Brunswick
Grote-Rankin
Pike
U. S
Whole Allied World
Milton Bronner