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3 stories matching alright

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:albright, alight, aright, affright, right, arkwright

  1. The Pioneer Who Never Gave Another Speech After Mt. Baker Erupted

    N. V. Sheffer, Whatcom County’s oldest living pioneer, brought his donkey cart to Ferndale’s old-settlers’ reunion—and told why he stopped speaking in public in 1854.

    Aug 13, 1908The Lynden Tribune (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-CurrentFerndale, Whatcom CountyLocal Legends

  2. The Man Who Found Gold on the McMillan

    C.P. Osborne returns from the Yukon with tales of rich placer deposits and starving travelers, predicting a new gold rush rivaling Klondike.

    Jun 26, 1899The Seattle StarSeattle, King CountyBoom & Bust · Strange But True

  3. Brooder Fire Wipes Out Local Poultry Farm

    A pre-dawn blaze sparked by a lamp cost a local farmer his chicken house, tools, and over a hundred baby chicks.

    May 9, 1924White Bluffs SpokesmanWhite Bluffs, Benton CountyDisasters

Also about this, in other words

  1. An Eccentric Prisoner's Optimistic Dance

    A man awaiting sentencing in a local court baffles reporters by dancing a jig and promising a champagne celebration upon his release.

    Mar 25, 1909The Tacoma TimesTacoma

  2. The Case for Overalls and Mud

    A mother asks for fashion advice for her nine-year-old, prompting a spirited editorial defense of childhood liberty and dirt-stained play.

    Jun 16, 1904The Tacoma TimesTacoma

  3. A Wartime Call to Conscience

    A fiery editorial urges Kennewick residents to stop making excuses and contribute to the Red Cross war fund, arguing that personal sacrifice is a duty of citizenship.

    Jun 21, 1917The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick

  4. The Unsparing Champion of Right

    In 1878, the Weekly Puget Sound Dispatch positioned itself as the 'Fearless Champion' of the common citizen, promising to be the cheapest and most comprehensive source of news in the Washington Territory.

    Sep 7, 1878Puget Sound DispatchSeattle

  5. The Song Outside the Door

    A young child’s funeral in 1877 Seattle was interrupted by an act of profound community empathy.

    Nov 17, 1877Puget Sound DispatchSeattle

  6. The Right to Insult a Cop

    A local judge rules that insulting a police officer in private does not constitute a breach of the peace.

    Oct 25, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerJackson Street, Seattle

  7. The Great Table Etiquette Debate

    An editorial scrap between the Intelligencer and the Post-Intelligencer over whether eating with a knife is a sign of 'vulgar' breeding.

    Jul 26, 1880Puget Sound DispatchSeattle

  8. The Hypocrisy of the Saloon Petition

    The local editor lashes out at the moral contradiction of community members who sing hymns in church on Sunday while petitioning for a new saloon on Monday.

    Feb 23, 1898Adams County NewsRitzville

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