Same Streets

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19161

1 story matching cutest

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:cute, cut, contest, persecutest, cutt, minutest

  1. Hanford's Prize-Winning Babies

    A Hanford toddler wins big at a Spokane fair, fueling local pride in the valley's future generation.

    Aug 11, 1916White Bluffs SpokesmanHanford, Benton CountyStrange But True

Also about this, in other words

  1. The Bachelor’s Secret: Why He Loves a Crying Baby

    A humorous anecdote from the May 5, 1877, *Seattle Daily Intelligencer* reveals the cynical charm of a local bachelor who finds comfort in infant noise because it clears the room.

    May 5, 1877The Daily IntelligencerSeattle

  2. The Battle for the First Strawberry Crate

    When J. E. Hampton picked the first strawberries of the season in Hover, the Kennewick-Richland Marketing Union intervened to ensure the credit went to Kennewick.

    May 24, 1917The Kennewick Courier-ReporterHover, Kennewick

  3. The Unkindest Cut

    A young boy's poignant question about inclusion and dignity sheds light on the treatment of people with disabilities in our community.

    Jul 19, 1894Aberdeen HeraldAberdeen

  4. The Unintended Urban Pioneers of Sumas

    Two land developers scouting for a new townsite find themselves unexpected fathers to a pair of bear cubs.

    Feb 13, 1891The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSumas

  5. The Unwelcome Guest in the Banana Crate

    A Black Diamond baker discovers a live stowaway from the tropics in his pantry.

    Feb 25, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerBlack Diamond

  6. The Bachelors of Teanaway

    A desperate group of Kittitas valley bachelors place a bizarre ad in a local paper, hoping to lure women to their remote ranches.

    May 14, 1891The Yakima HeraldCle Elum

  7. The Hanford Farmer Who Wrote a Wartime Hit

    C. F. Whaley of Ballygreen Farm penned the words to “Every Girl Who Has a Heart Loves a Soldier,” with music by Madame Schumann-Heink’s accompanist—and the profits went to the Red Cross.

    Jan 24, 1918The Kennewick Courier-ReporterHanford

  8. The Theater's Most Unusual Prize Competition

    A Seattle theater manager plans a competition to crown the 'handsomest' baby and mother, with $1,000 in prizes on the line.

    Mar 18, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

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