The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1920, Page 8

PAGE 8 THE SEATTLE STAR TELL THE WORLD SEATTLE’S STORY. Let All Who Read Learn City’s Com- manding Position, Rich Resources, ‘‘' Sterling Loyalty and Splendid Spirit of Progress ? 2 AKE every manufacturer, every producer in the United States, realize that Seattle is pre-eminently an ideal city in which to build a business, invest money, found a home —that Seattle and the Pacific Northwest, with their super- lative advantages, present unrivaled opportunities in the field of industry, the development of natural resources and in commerce. Tell the story of Seattle’s location—close to the markets of the world—raw materials in abundance—water power- coal, and municipal and port facilities for all the varied activ- ities of commercial life. i NR Gn ean crane SK Cea Taking the best from the experiences of a dozen of the largest American cities—cities that have used thousands and thousands of dollars in effective advertising—the Seat- . tle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club has prepar- * ed a campaign of publicity that will compare favorably in ef- = with anything of the kind ever before under- # taken: ‘ cee, Pret The best city-selling ideas and plans have been scanned; wanes oo aneee ne pene? — selected and developed by experts in advertising, and today, “Toe commmere® Sas scart nee oproRTUNITIES Seattle’s three-year advertising campaign stands forth for ence ee es tNDOSTRIAL pre oes HISTORY the approval of far sighted residents of this city. : 4 ‘SEATTUF 4 -- cEDE ONPRES — — Fra at cae OP he Unt This campaign will cost $100,000 a year—no more than an. many a department store spends annually in advertising. .y» Seattle’s story of industrial opportunity will be told in lib- eral space in magazines and newspapers of national promi- nence and circulation. These will reach continuously over the three-year period the constructive leaders of American thought and action. ‘ _ Every man, woman and child in Seattle and the Pacific Northwest will benefit by this comprehensive plan of pub- licity. The merchant, home-owner, banker, the worker in the city’s industrial and commercial fabric, will receive many-fold advantages from this campaign. Seattle cannot stand still. It must advance. It must have more industries, greater pay rolls. TELL THE WORLD SEATTLE’S STORY The campaign is on to increase the Chamber of Com- merce budget to $250,000 so that $100,000 a year may be used to launch the advertising program and at the same time. continue the important and far-reaching work the Cham- | i ber has under way for the development of the city and all g the Pacific Northweet. a The Chamber of Commerce feels certain of your enthus- =; 4 PU rome TIE 4 iastic co-operation in this great civic enterprise. : the upbuilding of Seattle and the Pacific Northwest by pub- J. W. SPANGLER JOSEPH BLETHEN | E. J. MATTHEWS GERALD FRINK | lic spirited business men. C. 8S. WILLS F. A. ERNST 0. C. McGILVRA N. H. LATIMER | J. F. DOUGLAS A. W. LEONARD J. A, SWALWELL J.D. LOWMAN 7 ; .. WENLOCK W. MILLER gd) WALTER B, NETTLETON iM