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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1922
Page
13
A letter from Grace Brard of Concrete Wash reports dramatic improvement after Dr Loughney’s Bake Oven Treatment for rheumatism and high blood pressure. She claims restored mobility, reduced pain, and renewed energy, endorsing the therapy and inviting requests for the book Free to You Postpaid.
An elderly couple chat about a floral hat and a soft dress as they plan a purchase at Cherry's in the Rialto Building. They express admiration for a young woman's style and consider a monthly payment plan to finance the deal.
A Portage Washington letter condemns the bonus certificate plan as worthless. The writer argues it favors banks by forcing veterans to discount certificates and warns against reliance on a cash bonus. He urges Seattle veterans groups to demand a real cash bonus or risk the administration avoiding any bonus to win votes.
A Citizen writes in The Star agreeing with Invictus about political reform. He vows not to vote for any current city official, calls for a clean sweep, and expresses support for new candidates, especially women, who will serve taxpayers and voters with honesty.
A reader recalls a Friday article by Dr. M. Read criticizing Lake Washington conditions and calls for removing houseboats. He mentions a cow corral near Elliott Bay, oily drainage from the Gas Co, and pollution harming fish and waterfowl along the bay.
A letter discusses Erickson's proposed three cent fare measure and its impact on Rainier Valley homeowners. It compares tax effects for Valley residents and the Seattle and Rainier Valley railroad, warns voters not to be distracted by the jetty issue, and urges vigilance against exploitation. The writer signs from Furnier Valley.
Fred Moorman of 1937 Fairview Ave. N argues that houseboats on Lake Union are cleaner than land homes and questions Health Commissioner Dr Read’s stance. He cites lake sewer and city garbage dumps as greater health threats, asks for firsthand inspection of a houseboat, and urges end to lake pollution.
Gay McVey cites biblical prophecy to claim Jews will return to Jerusalem. The article notes Israel’s first captivity for disobedience and historic dispersions under Nebuchadnezzar and Artaxerxes, with later exiles described in Deuteronomy.
Tom Mc Kay brings one of the first big Bootch revues to Loew's Palace lip theater in America. The Dundee native recalls his thick accent and how he learned to speak English while still slipping into kilts daily. He notes old winters by the snow and cold, saying climate or location does not make hardy people but how they are dressed.
New York city officials announced that an order prohibiting women from smoking in public places was a mistake. Commissioner Enright learned from City Clerk Cruime that a subordinate error had caused police to be notified the ordinance had passed and signed by the mayor. The order to enforce the supposed law would be rescinded immediately.
A letter discusses biblical prophecies about Jerusalem and last days events. The author cites Micah Isaiah Romans Galatians and Genesis verses to argue true Israel is defined by faith, not ethnic seed, and references 70 A D calamity and Titus.
Mayor Caldwell and city leaders toured the Boeing airplant with the industrial bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. Vice President B N Gott hosted a tour as 400 airplanes were being built for the government. Money back guarantee with every unit.
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