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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
Oct 26, 1922
Page
2
A long advertisement touts Bowles Read Pepper Rub as a heat-producing treatment for rheumatic and joint pain. It promises rapid relief within three minutes, claiming deep warming action and soreness reduction, with a call to ask druggists for the genuine labeled package.
In a hazy dialogue the man laments losing Eileen to another, confesses financial strain and poor appearance choices, and contemplates a new push for affection. A friend urges confidence and hints at dressing better, suggesting Cherry's at 1015 Second Floor Rialto Building for wardrobe needs.
The Star and Palace Hip theater announce a contest for women only. Entries must be 100 words and show the greatest moment of motherhood with the winning piece receiving 20 dollars and a 10 dollar prize for the second best. The next best entries will be published with daily letters through November 2. Winners announced November 4, with two Palace Hip passes for daily contributors.
A fall guide from The Star's Washington bureau outlines selecting pullets housing hens nesting feeding and yard space to maximize egg production. The compact bulletin promises practical essential facts for city poultry keepers and invites readers to request the free report by mailing a coupon.
Washington reports Teapot Dome oil lease dealings tie to Mam moth Sinclair Standard interests. Secretary Fall’s actions under inquiry amid bids for public shares, 9,320 acres in Naval Petroleum Reserve No 3 marketed with 10,000 to 20,000 barrel daily yields. Market notes 2,005,000 shares offered, trading up to 45. Controversy persists as observers track Teapot Dome.
An advertisement advises readers to buy canthrax from a druggist and mix a teaspoonful in hot water to create a full cup of shampoo. The preparation purportedly dissolves dandruff oil and dirt, covers all hair, then rinses to produce fluffy, lustrous, soft hair ready for styling.
Beattie artist Alice Paul now mans the cabaret for the Fine Arts ball on November 20 at the Hippodrome. Two years ago she crafted theatrical masks for a University of Washington production to test their stage viability, a spark that followed Benda’s early mask creations.
An advertisement promotes relief from piles hemorrhoids and rectal troubles using a product sold at drug stores for 60 cents a box with a free trial offer. It mentions delivery to the United States and Canada and urges no substitutes. Contact 619 Pyramid S Marshall Michigan for details.
A Sabina Ohio reader endorses Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for nervousness and fatigue. The testimonial urges women to begin use at early signs to avoid more serious trouble and notes improved ability to perform housework after treatment.
A coroner's jury exonerated Matilde Berg, Indian waitress, in the killing of Herman Alexander, described as a negro, stating the act was justifiable. The verdict followed a ten minute deliberation after Alexander, under a restraining order, had allegedly abused Berg. an unserved warrant sworn by Berg existed since October 14. Authorities noted failure to locate Alexander may have changed the outcome.
Seattle attorney Frank Griffiths who was Washington’s first football captain in 1889 will be the guest of the King County Alumni association at the annual game in Pullman Saturday. Griffiths captained the team at the old Jackson street grounds during early Washington football.
Mrs. Pauls mask work covers theater and dance from Stuart Walker's Bix That Pass While the Lentils Boil through gypsy and Egyptian forms used at Wellsley commencement. She weighs realism against mask theatre, noting voice issues and the Gargoyles of Notre Dame study with Adolph Bolm.
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