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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1919
Page
6
A health guidance note emphasizes maximizing height while maintaining weight proportional to height to promote overall strength and vitality. It highlights balanced nutrition and regular activity as keys to reaching optimal physical development for men.
Lightfoot discovers fresh tracks near Laughing Rock and realizes a second stranger has entered the Green Forest. His jealousy flares as he resolves to fight the intruder who would steal the beautiful Daintyfoot. He prepares to track the rival immediately.
Chief Tahan recounts how the Indian people honor rattlesnakes as chiefs of snakes. A boy Tahye faces a ritual test, prays, and survives a rattlesnake encounter. The medicine man tattoos a blue rattlesnake on his chest and teaches respect, bravery, and restraint.
An advertisement highlights widespread kidney disease, urging attention to kidney health before other organs. It promotes Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney bladder and liver issues, claims quick relief, and offers sample bottles and a information booklet via mail order.
Trenton heiress Meatrice Stokes, daughter of a prominent family, defied her parents to marry her chauffeur Herbert Worten. Worten, once a Stokes garage worker now a paper hanger, had driven Miss Stokes on shopping trips and country drives, forming a deep friendship that culminated in marriage despite parental opposition.
Justice Otis W. Brinker fully exonerated Albert A. Adams of grand larceny charges instigated by Albert A. Worth. Worth charged Adams with defrauding him of 40 dollars by inducing an investment in a mythical Rural Auto Express. Adams denied any fraud and the case was dismissed.
Marie LAttie sues the North Coast Stevedoring Co in superior court for $30,000 after her husband Joseph LAttie was killed April 25 while working as a longshoreman on a ship at Union Pacific terminals. She alleges a careless winchman allowed steel rails to strike him, causing a fatal fall.
Daniel W. Craddock, former Island County prosecuting attorney, was named receiver of public lands at Seattle to succeed J. W. Owen by President Wilson. Owen will become census supervisor of the second district with offices at Everett.
Burglars visited the Deutach residence at 3206 Frink Boulevard and petted the dog named Pug before locking him in the breakfast room. They searched the mansion for valuables and left. Deutach plans to file a detailed list of missing articles with police Tuesday. Philadelphia proclaims itself the second busiest U S port with New Orleans third.
An advertisement touts Orlex powder as a home remedy to instantly darken gray hair to black or brown. It claims low cost and no need for extras, with box guarantees that it contains no harmful metals or compounds and will not rub off. The ad asserts the product makes a gray haired person look twenty years younger.
There is one sure method to remove dandruff by dissolving it with four ounces of quidarvon from a drug store applied nightly. In the morning most or all dandruff is gone, and repeat applications destroy all signs. Itching and digging stop instantly and hair becomes fluffy lustrous silky and soft.
In San Francisco a divorce suit is filed by Carmen Stack, a white wife of Shiro Tamaka, a Los Angeles merchant. The couple wed in 1913 after Tamaka pursued Stack in Japan and Vancouver, Washington. Ridicule and social comment during their travels drive Stack to seek separation as Tamaka earns a living as a photographer in Salt Lake City.
One hundred and sixty alleged violators of traffic ordinances forfeited their bail Tuesday in police court. The bail ranged from two to twenty five dollars in each instance. Four offenders appeared to contest their cases and were fined from two to twenty five dollars each.
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