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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1922
Page
7
This advertisement touts Plantiax as a pure vegetable cleanser and blood purifier that cures self poisoning by cleansing the bowels and liver. It claims headaches, colds, rashes, and kidney issues stem from impurities and promotes Plantiax as a mild safe remedy for the whole family priced at $1. Sold at Owl Co. and druggists.
An eye strain expert from 349 Madison Avenue offers readers a free trial pair of spectacles by mail. No payment required if unsatisfied. return glasses in prepaid parcel and keep the velvet lined case if pleased. No money down, simply mail name, age, and duration of wear to receive the trial at home.
A vintage advertisement claims low blood pressure indicates illness and offers free blood pressure checks at the Health Ex-Government, 1327 Third Ave, with dietary and hygiene guidance to restore vitality. It promotes a systematic course of diet and proper medi ume attention.
New York March 13 Joseph Cohen, once condemned to death for the Baff murder, was freed after a reprieve and later a new trial. He describes the prison’s deathhouse terror, the chair’s buzzing, and his relief at return to life and work unloading chickens in Washington market.
Samuel HM hosts the French marshal during a U S visit and a public mass meeting is planned so all may see the famed general.
Glenn Hughes reviews The Marriage of William Ashe at Woodward theater. Despite earnest acting by Hazel Whitmore and Aleta Luce, the remotely stale five act Victorian melodrama with heavy nobility rhetoric and Byronic villains feels dated for 1923, though Keenan Wallace and Arthur Allard add vigor.
County Treasurer William A. Gaines and County Appeaser Frank W. Hull will not run for mayor. The announcement came Monday amid speculation they were strong contenders. Hull announced a bid for county commissioner next fall to succeed Claude C. Namany as filing closes in nine days.
Police in St. Louis pursue a mysterious woman who shot and killed William T. Dickinson, 67, outside the Arlington hotel after a brief argument. Dickinson died at the scene as the assailant fled the area.
Merle Thorpe former UW journalism head and editor of The Nations Business returns to Seattle the week of March 20 from Washington DC to study business conditions and address Chamber of Commerce members. In Harlem Ga Pose captures Alfred Williams charged with shooting white farmer L O Anderson.
KEEP WELL Scarlet Fever alert for March peak stresses open air time ventilated bedrooms and early physician calls. Avoid contact with sick individuals and maintain high sanitary conditions in kitchens and restrooms while ensuring strict personal hygiene and isolation of ill children.
Postwar figures show corporate bonds at 1,216,910,000 and municipal bonds at 1,200,000,000 dollars bought in 1921, far exceeding wartime spending. The shift from wartime securities to municipal and corporate bonds marks a return to normal investment patterns.
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