The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 20

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SEATTLE STAR WHO IS CITY’S [EXCUSES DON'T] | in Other Communities, Looks for Local Champion for 120 leathernecks, Whole hog, . L suppose. Hot Berkshire, Bob! } ‘The world ts full of good wuzslers, jyou seo. Seattle must have her! share of heavy enters. | |""Know any’ local trenchermen with | records being high-| Now, who ts the biggest cater @t Seattle? My bump of curiosity ts bamp- ing vigorously, In scanning the columns of The Star, a news paper I often read, 1 discover « certain bird w Orleans has | clans English for “skoffers"? been crowned champion cater of Can't we beat this New Orleans the universe, | gobble artist? ‘The thrilling news ts broken that) gurely Seattle oan produce a meat thie cuckoo has guasied five buckets | masticator who can make the craw: | ful of crawfish without a single foul, | fish cruncher and bis five bucketsful | and that at a late hour last nigbt) seem as insignificant ax an ordin vislana crawfish and families were! ary married man beaide his wife. dim Boldt, Frank Rippe, or trenchermen BOYS and GIRLS! “It’s just as easy as can be to wina | in full flight. You can't blame the | | crawfiah, | even my friend George onght to | Unwilling to admit superiority in| know eaters who'd drop the New | lany line of endeavor, New York pro- Orte: neighbor in second place. | |duces a pecan whe asserts he can) If they don't, lout-eat an ostrich, If this atory tan't| should. | By James W. Egan | | nome of you a ese oe Money Now! the payments on my fall stock of woolens—that means to take my brand new stock and sacrifice it. Never my customers had the opportunity to buy a hand START SATURDAY WITH A BIG RUSH Says George Hines, 9 Years Old, of 2245 Eastlake Ave. YOU DON'T HAVE TO SPEND ONE CENT OF MONEY Just Secure Ten New Subscriptions to The Star and | been made, Beattle eaters, front and cen | This is not a contest. No prixes | Who Is the elephantine eater, virons? | fillers. 1 recall one baseball | ered ® broken rail on the Penney) | how he could crowd the plate! limited train was | and the last to leav tomtop It with OR OVERCOATS lad who was doing his starving broad red ribbon ; past, and Armin wrecked a platter be made to do, fishy, neither is a salmon cannery Tell me quickly. lbut the claims of Manhattan have! elted over it. | So I figure it's up to Seattle to) ter: lahow ‘om. - Bhs rim are offered. I'm merely asking for B 14 A t information. | Oy, , verts * e | the grub goliath, the chow L t d W k champ of Biliott bay and en imite rec. time I've known and | HOBART, Mich, Aug. 11.—When nee or several first clase food | Howard Mottor, 14 years old, discov cher I knew in California, He | vania track close by his home near ert rho A chucker, but | bere one day recently, he knew the due shortly, and/ : Provender vanished before him d like atraw hats on the street yeater at first thought | «Bl aay. At 6 o'clock one afternoon he, it didn't seem to i | felt a bit peckieh, go he bought eight : him as if there [ham sandwiches and drank four | [iy Se! was a thing i | malted milks—fust to tide him over A] andy even re funtit dinner. An hour later he was > motely resem: | ; |the first bullet in the dining room, bling & red fag | Then te struck | Likewise, in the army, I was tn the same company with a’ Russian | him that the hin mother wore | ahead of time, or something. Steaks | were served for a certain evening re- on her hat might fall of nearetricina, near-porter and hurriedly } A sergeant Howard tearing it off, he ANY STYLE YOU WANT I want to carry on my- business, and in order to do _ False » large amount of money sult tomorrow. so T mant this month. So order your Fall "LOUIS SIDELSKY, IMPERIAL TAILORING CO. 801 3rd ‘Ave. Corner Columbia “Sidelsky Suits Satisfy” Had a “Bright” Idea | SPOKANE, Aug. 11—Matt carrier ©, $2 precipitately withdrew his from the mail box in front of the Old National bank building and fluently In a guarded voice while examining a slight wound @m the index finger of the hand/nipped the fingers of whosoever at-|King county road supervisor, met Which had been exploring the depths of the box. the position of his hand hurriedly. The rules and regulations provid. ing no method for procedure in the case, $2 stuffed the parrot-beaked bird into his sack and carried tt tnto jthe central office, where it hopped jabout In a nonchalant manner and tempted to be friendly with It. | ‘The bird ie now fn a bird shop on the sergeant, thereby creating a bar racks claralc. “The steak wasn't tough. Your teeth were just getting nae Bob Bermann tells of an eeeasion when a cook grilled enongy pork chops for 120 ma- rines, and only eight were on hand for the meal. Bob vows the eight ate the chops intended Smoker Blamed for Burning of Resort} The Chicken Dinner Inn at Sun? nydale, owned by Wiliam (Bi Lewis, a resort well known to Seat the motorists, was burned to the aréund Thursday thru the careless neas of a cigarette amoker, it ts be leved. Lawis himaelf had retired for the/ night when he was awakened and) forced to flee from the fire raging in the etructure. He escaped in scanty attire, Very little property was saved. fare etarins Two Verdicts on Faull) A coroner's jury, unable to agree | on a verdict as to how John Faull, death on the Cedar river road near Renton, ‘Tuesday, houses, and #0 forth twitted him on his earnest efforts really #ucceeded in} “Entoyed your dinner, ah, Armin? | saving the train. } ‘That last steak, tho—* How serious an accident he averted * “Oh, the firat six were fine,” ex joe course nobody can say, but the) pressed the ravenous Russian, “put | train was coming $0 miles an hour) | the leat one was a little tough, I) and the rail, broken clean off, wan) : thought.” held only by the spikes. Rallroad/ “No, not tough, Armin.” responded | men give the boy credit for prevent: | ing what probably would have been & bad wreck Miss Lyela M. Crook, of Seattie, | Thureday night became the bride of Lioyd J. Fink, of Spokane, in the! municipal auto park community | house, near Woodland park, while; 200 guests obrerved the ceremony, | Mise Crook and Mr. Pink firet met there In the community house it was early this season. Mise Crook played the plano one evening when Mr. Fink played the banjo. The re sult was the wedding ceremony, per formed tn the flowerdecked commu nity house, Rev. W. A. Major offici ated. ‘Denny Hill Plan May Be Postponed, One of the most important tm: Provement projects In the clty—the extension of Dexter ave. and the re | moval of the Denny Hi “hump was recommended for .ind postponement Thursday by streets and sewers committee of the city council ' The council will take final action on the proposed improvements Mon One of These Dandy Wagons Will Be Peek. Given to You Free The Star has presented Coaster Wagons to more than 200 boys and girls. Dise Wheels Roller Bearings Roller Brake Low Slung Better Built Just ‘Like An Auto Follow These Instructions---Get Started Now eereeve. eoa returned two [M%> SEE THE WAGON AT THE STAR OFFICE A moment later mat! carrier | Riverside ave., the postal authorities | opinions Thursday. Faull waa killed $2, red of face and short of tempe fished from the box intended by Uncle Sam only for the reception of Wail, a emall bird with a complacent and a beak hooked like a par-| Fot’s. The bird examined No. 82's and for a soft place and 82 shifted haying turned it over to the proprie- | tor. Soures, sex, nationality or species | fs unknown to either the birdman or the postal authoritl Anyone who can “call” the bird may have it __R.M. Dyer Running for County Office | » R. M. Dyer, president of the Au-| femobile club of Western Washing fon and member of the Seattle park bourd, has inaugurated a spir. ted campaign for his election as} county commissioner from the first | istrict. Dyer has been a Seattle resident since 1905. This is his first try for | Public office. } | | | | | | | | ‘The Great After-Flu Tonio | HEAMOTONE Makes red blood, builds up the nerves, and restores strength quick. ly. $1.00 and $2.00, at ali drug stor . PB» by Joyner Drug Ci Adver Usement, British Sailors Chinese Torture HONGKONG, Aug. 11.—Two Brit {sh sailors who invaded a Chinese ome were taken prisoners and tor | tured for 10 days. Both were mutil j ated and finally released. It Wasa Sores on the Jeweler, Maybe LONDON, Aug. 11.—A runaway horse dashed into the jewelry store of Bentley Brothers and out again, scattering’ diamonds and other jew. elry for yards around German Paper Used in Making Carpets BRUSSELS, Aug. 11 The Belgian market has been flooded with Ger- man “carpet,” which is made of paper. Doped Cigarets Used in Smuggling BRUSSELS, Aug. 11—~Drug smug glers are bringing cocaine and heroin into Belgium concealed in the middle of clgarets. 5 FOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo ‘There is one remedy that seldom falls to stop itching torture and re lieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with which generally overcomes eases, Eezema, Itch, Pimples, Blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo, Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight Itching usually instantly Zemo {8 a safe, antiseptic quid. clean, easy to use and dependable It costs only %5¢; an extra large hottie, $1.00. It is ponitively safe for tender, sensitive skins.—Adver twement, stops b a Sea Black Diamond stage riven by Henry Bain William Tonkins, jury foreman, | held Bainton responsible for the| death. ‘The rest of the Jury recom mended care on the part of pedes | trians in crossing the road and that a driver seeing a pedestrian con | fused ehould stop his car ‘Parish Opens | Headquarter. 4 | Albert EF. Parish Albert , Parish, candidate for the republican nomination for county treasurer, has opened headquarters in Room 107, New Arctic hotel, | Parish who ta @ son of the late Thomas R. Parish, has lived in Seat. tle since 1901, In 1909 he succeeded his father as county assessor and re. mained in office until 1914 He has been engaged in newspaper work most of the time since hig term |Bread Deices Cut, Strike Is Halted LISBON, Aug. 11.— The general strike in Lisbon terminated following an announcement by the government that bread prices would be reduced Last Vet of March | Thru Georgia Dies 8ST. JOSEPT:, Mo. Aug. 11-—-Maj. Harry M. Kenderdine, 89, reported to be the last survivor of Gen. W. T Sherr Atlanta to the sea died Thursday. Dishman State Bank Robbed by Bandits SPOKANE, Aug. 11 Robbers ob. tained $53 from the Ap pleton Bay State bank at Dishman. five miles east of here. fn money HUMP YOURS! There are few Moses | l(or Mesu) in the ancient Egyptian writings, but W. F. Durand, the civil engineer and scientist, of San Fran-| ciseo and Palo Alto, on his return from Egypt laid before the San Francisco Engineers’ club some re-| cently discovered evidence in a mum. my papyrus that Moses was a poker player. A translation reads: “Menu, } I pray thee, open the pot."—The Ar gonaut. RESTORES HAR COLOR YET NOT ADE | Nourishine is a real tonic whieh | feeds and nourishes the hair, thus restoring to original color whether black brown or blond Prevents hair from falling and remov druff. No matter what you tried, try Nourishine—it ia in class by itself, One bottle is effective. As a dandruff remov alone it is worth many times the price asked. Be gray no longer Remember this ta not a dye. Act today for your hair health and re generation. Price $1.26 per bottle Bartell Drug Co., Swift Drug Co., Rhodes Co, Dept. Store, and other drug and department stores. Nourishine Removes Dandruff ~ Advertisement. sali iia | Here is your opportunity to secure one of these brand-new Coaster Wagons without one cent of expense. All you have to do is to getten (10) new subscribers for The Seattle Star. You don't have to collect any fhoney, nor make the delivery of The Star. Just get ten (10) of your friends or neighbors who are not now having The Star delivered to them, to agree to have it delivered by authorized carrier for three (3) months and to pay him fifty (50) cents a’month for it. Have subscribers sign subscrip- tion blank printed in this ad.. Be sure and get phone numbers when possible, so that subscriptions may be verified at once. Do not wait until you have secured all ten of the subscriptions, but bring or phone subscribers’ names and addresses to The Star as soon as you get them so that delivery can be started at once. Use This Subscription Blank or Call at the Office and Receive a Book ~ TO SUBSCRIBERS I hereby subscribe to The Seattle Star for a period of three months, and thereafter until I order same discontinued. I agree to pay the carrier at the rate of 50 cents a month. I AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME. THE SEATTLE STAR = 7thAve.,Near Union

Other pages from this issue: