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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
Nov 17, 1921
Page
2
An advertisement claims Pyramid Pile Suppositories ease pain and discomfort and promise a free trial. It urges readers to send name and address to receive a sample by mail. The message touts widespread availability and low cost per box.
The United States Mint in Denver discharged 140 employees including ex service men. Production of silver dollars will drop from 325000 to 75000 units.
Mrs John E Savage of the Hotel Butler announces she has a new ebony Steinway grand piano and will offer free piano and singing lessons to a few girls or young women who cannot afford instruction. She hopes to aid those who earnestly seek musical education and assist struggling composers with their work.
A mass meeting of depositors of the defunct Scandinavian American bank is set for 7 p.m. Monday at Longshoremen's hall. The gathering will discuss Bank of Washington's proposal to take over the bank's assets ahead of the hearing scheduled November 30 before Superior Judge King Dykeman.
The Olympia auto show opens in the new American Legion building drawing crowds to view the latest cars and appliances. Prune packing firm plans 10 000 boxes for Christmas shipments to Seattle Portland and other major cities.
In Lowell Massachusetts a woman describes anemia since age sixteen and credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restored health over two years She says she could work eat sleep and regained vitality after using the product and passes her testimonial to others seeking relief from similar symptoms.
Young and old quickly learn to dance at Bright's on 1604 4th. Avenue as a lively evening program attracts all ages. The feature promises easy steps and friendly instruction for beginners.
Henry Louvaine claims jazz stems from Beethoven and Mozart and will present his view before the Chamber of Commerce at the Masonic Club Friday noon. He will perform selections including his Mood of a Man Darin and discuss what music means to the business man, with Miss Penelope Davies, soprano, to sing.
Captain J. B. Gibson regional director for unemployment outlines that responsibility for managing unemployment rests with each community where it exists. A conference with Gov Hart is arranged to bring municipal officers together for a survey in the near future.
Washington report states Col Forbes, director of the U S Veterans bureau, announced yesterday that promises to settle claims of veterans are being pursued by the bureau figures and procedures outlined.
More than 40 National Guard and reserve officers attended. Maj Gen W M Wright of the Ninth corps area announced plans to organize skeleton reserve corps units with reserve officers assigned to definite units. The purpose is to have an organized base to expand by draft in wartime. Gen Wright and his aide Lieut William M Wright returned to San Francisco.
University announces Homecoming Week headquarters at the A. U. W. office on campus. A committee member will be available daily from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to provide information to alumni and others. College night is set for December 2 as Washington’s reception to Northwest college men.
Within 90 days it will be possible to adjudicate all new and old claims filed since the Sweet Bill and all old disability claims of service men filed prior to that act. It will be possible to settle all vocational training cases, new, old or pending, in the Beat tle and San Francisco districts.
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as a quick, harmless remedy for indigestion. It claims five minute relief from sour, gnawing stomach upset and undigested food discomfort, with a large case costing sixty cents at drug stores.
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