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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1916
Page
5
Simple remedy claims to dissolve dandruff with four ounces of plain liquid arvon rubbed into the scalp at night. Morning results are said to remove most dandruff and reduce itching with repeated applications. Advert says liquidarvon is inexpensive and available at stores.
An abrupt health advice note warns that eating doughnuts can trigger appendicitis like issues. It promotes Adler-t ka remedies from pharmacies on Second Ave and 225 N Broadway as a supposed cure for various stomach ailments and chronic stomach trouble.
An advertisement touts Pinex with sugar syrup as fast relief for coughs bronchitis and croup. It claims a household supply costs 64 cents and guarantees satisfaction with money back. The note urges asking for two and a half ounces of Pinex from dealers in Fort Wayne Indiana.
A flood of letters to The Star editor shows Seattle citizens debate mayoral candidates. George R. Cooley, A A Booth, Mrs I L Lytle, and J R Justice advocate Erickson Griffiths or Gill, urging voters to back municipal ownership, tax policy, and law enforcement.
A Star editor endorses Mr Erickson citing his consistent effort in municipal ownership and clear reasoning. The piece notes his service as council member and argues he can provide greater service as mayor.
In 1920s style editorial, M J Costella backs Oliver Erickson as a reform figure to oppose private profiteering from public utilities and the Gill campaign. Calls for support to curb perceived franchising corruption in city politics.
A letter from Fritz Harri argues for selecting the next Seattle mayor based on service to the people and economic growth. He endorses a former Manufactur ers' association president, supports enforcing Prohibition, and criticizes Griffiths for lacking moral courage as chief of police and for siding with special interests.
Letters to the Star advocate different candidates for mayor. R Horner backs H C Gill citing proven ability and public-spirited leadership. Jas J Russell praises Gill as champion of the underdog while opposing municipal ownership. Another letter favors Austin E Griffiths as a steady, just leader.
A vintage advertisement promotes a liquid almerine as a safer alternative to curling irons. It claims the product moisturizes and preserves hair life and luster, delivering natural looking curls when applied from root to tip with a toothbrush.
Mrs. Madge Longberry argues against votes driven by scheme over principle and praises Griffiths as a capable city leader. She questions Erickson and supports a council salary of 250 per month, warning against political manipulation and favoritism toward civil service workers with multiple jobs.
A report notes that American reform efforts echo a historical model from Japan tried two centuries earlier. The piece suggests early experimentation with prison systems and reforms influencing later doctrine and policy discussions.
Advertisement promises quick relief for piles with Pyramid Pile Treatment. A 50 cent box is offered with a trial package mailed free in plain wrap upon coupon submission.
An old advertisement promotes Dr Edwards Olive Tablets as a vegetable liver and bowel stimulant that replaces calomel without dangerous after effects. It claims improved skin color and vitality, urging nightly use and noting widespread sales and a Columbus, Ohio company base.
A narrator recounts a social encounter with Mr. Holmes at a dance, noting his domineering, self-important stance and his disdain for women in politics. The exchange exposes gender roles and mid-century views, ending with the narrator realizing her disagreement constitutes treason of sorts and promising continuation.
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