davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS bACKACHE

The heat Of red peppers takes the
"ouch" from sore. lame back. II
can not hurt you, and Il certainly
ends the torture at once
When you are suffering ~ you
can hardly get around, Just try Red
Pepper Rub, and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as red peppers
Just as soon AZ you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel tho ting.
ling heat In three minutes II warms
the sore spot through and through.
Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for a Jar of
Rowle5 Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
TO get the genuine. with the name
Rowies on each package. Advertise
,mcnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmothcr's recipe 10 bring
color. lustre and youthfuinc>s 10
hair when faded. streakcd
or gray.

That beautiful. even shade OF
dark. glossy hair can only be had
by brewing n mixture OF sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your hair IN your
charm. IL makes or mars the face,
When II fades. turns gray or
sircakcd. just an application or two
OF Sage and sulphur enhances It's
appearance a hundrcdfoid-
Don't bother TO prepare the mix.
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients at n small cost. all
ready for use. II IL called Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound This
can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and
lustrc OF your hair.
Everybody uses "wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
II darkens 80 naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell II has been APP
piled You simply dampen sponge
or soft brush with u and draw this
through the hair, taking ono small
strand at n time: by morning the
gray hair has disappeared. and after
another application II becomes beau
tifuily dark and appears glossy and
us.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

lnYa She stated that sbe was all
ready 20 tackle the same JOB herself
Cases like these. Mira Hehlke de
claroa are as numerous NJ they are
pniful Men and ~ansn. burdened
with years and tired. dread 10 give
In 10 their age and weakness. and
insist they are III for work they can
not 40.
Another class Of people. Including
thos~ Of all ages who seek employ
ment. look for work and prny 10 the
Lord they won't find IL. They are
tho individuals. according to Mrs.
iishlke. who won't take this and
won't take that who try n new sob
every day and are never satisfied.
They seek work just because tie the
thing 10 DO. but they dont want n.
}. w. shielas. superintendent, Of the
employment office. who deals each
day with men IN search Of work. tells
of the numerous tackrof. ail,trsdes
and the w~iieducated down and out.
ers who apply each day AZ tho bu.
reau
"sosne Of eur men, says Shields.
-nrc efficient In many trades. Others.
In their ~sgcrnrss 20 obtain employ.
ment stretch their abilities slightly.
and We find Jacks of -ail.trsda with
many congsomerat~d possibilities"
Besides iaborerr. house men- fr~.
auent the public employment office
considerably. The house man" IL
he who desires work about the pri-
vnt~ home furnace tending. floor
waxing. window washing. According
to shieida. some of these have no OBJ.
lection 20 faekiing a family wash.
They usually work by the day or the
hour.
About tho ~ducssrd down and out,
cr. He IL the man who perhaps thru
sumo unavoidable misfortune or
some weakness Of his own n seek
ing employment Of any kind II
have had men, says Shields. who
have worked A. attorneys. ask for
any kind Of work that viii pay them
500 q month
Those are the people who frequent
tho public employment cffioe--the
men and women whom Mrs. Behlke
and supt Shields sec before them
daily and know ar the average In
dly,dual does not know
Mrs. Rehlkc and supt. Shields zee
the world In the rouxb-~tth the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
not only added new
features but also
reduced prices

week we offer to a
limited n u m b er of
women a remarkable
opportunity to own a
RED S T A r OIL
STOVE. For only 81
down we place the
latest type RED STAR
OIL STOVE, wi h
white splasher panel,
in your home, and to
each purchaser we give
FREE a 5-piece alumni
mum utility combina-
ton cooking set This
wonderful oil stove
does anything that the
finest gas range can do
and does it JUST
AS QUICKLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
a grand opportunity for so sDomen
to end their cooking troubles for ST.

this event Is to combine big exhibit
Of cooking prepared on this advanced
type oil stove by . special demonstra-
tor under the supervision Of the fac
tory cxpert-and an extra special in
ducement to . club Of the first 80
women who place their order this
week for . RED STAR" ST. down
il al that is required-untl the so
models $50 and 240 are sold.
-deD snytAinx Z dty q
range WIN do; controlled By
sperafing v1lve-j1st Ike
g1s range. Saves zsx fuel
Has - wicks q asbegzm
rinss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night

Any breaking out Of the skin
even fiery, itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying Men
tho-sulphur. declares noted skin
specialist. Because of its germ de-
stroying properties this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation. soothcs and
heals tho eczema right UP and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
II seldom falls to relieve the tor.
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small
Jar OF Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use II like cold
cream Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
no DRIVE our TIM POISON

Foley Kidney Pills help the kidney
eliminate the poisonous waste and
acids that oaus- aches and pains. y.
H. McClil, I4s Golden I'm H..
bridgeport. Conn. writes: Il take
Foley Kidney pills for iusnbago and
always FIND great reiief.- They ban.
i'm baeksohe. rheumatic pains. stiff
meas. --Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
SUPERIOR JUDGE CALyIN s,

HALL president OF the Seattle Boys
club, addressed members OF Rainier.
Noble Post. No. J.. American Legion.
at an open meeting hold Monday
night. Dancing followed a program
OF music and stunts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

ALpTBsGRovE n. c.--Pyre de-
ssroys chsrier Dennis general store
and posioffice here. together with q
large stock Of merchandise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
rys,r. cvrga, ~ e 70 NAYS

Drngxtsts refund mon~r ~ rAzo
OINTMENT fails 20 cure Itching.
Hind. bleeding or FrotradIng File .
--Adsarileer lent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Seeing Women and
Men "in the Rough"

have no phones with which they
might be reached should n call for
their typo OF work he made. or be.
caurc the loiby IN more comfort.
able than their own dlnEy rooms.
Few clerical positions are obtained
by the public bur~auL The people
who chat and read and halfway
riumber on the chairs and benches
Of the public employment office do
not include even those who apply
for positions a. 'aetr-~s~-- or
movie unherH" TIE latter type OF
employment seeker. do not remain
and walt within TIE Iobbie. They
are not tho type who confide ti~
secrets ~ their homes and their
children tn the clerks ~ the bureau
hut the otfpr type does eonfide
these secrets. fhAbbIly dressed
women tell frequently Of the brood
at hofne. Of husbands out Of work
and III. Occasionally . man speaks
o. HIS horne and HE family. Of shat
t~rcd ambitions and hopes renewed,
WOMAN WISHED
10 MANAGE
Ci~icL peslticvsa. I have sahl
are seidom sbiaincd. Vet very
much hixhhrow employment IL
often d~msndoi by cevtnIn In
dividuais who occasionally hap
p~a into the bur~au. One wcur
an. who presented b~rSrif .
week awc. scro~diax % Mr..
Bcilike. stated that she dc~irrd
n position "mnpaxtnx sSm~
thing" She didn't iusew what
she wanted In manar~. Ju~s
semethinx. Hut she absolutely
"refusesi" 10 work under any.
body ei.e.s
Peculiar positions are demanded
daiiy. One woman. fraii In appear.
anc~. approached n window while
waited at the office Saturday after.
noon. Rhe asked for work In an un.
dertaiing parior. explaining that she
thought shed like 10 -get Into that
Kind 81 work"
An old woman - years If are had
explained 10 Mrs. pohike . few days
previously that rhe had read = news
paper story recently about women
who cleaned windows IN high build.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

Yen Need Not Bsve q Geld
n you will take Laxative BROMO
first symptoms Of a Cold coming on.
---Adverfiss IA IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

polish gone and the smile waning
and the waiting-waiting-
For the world is not the same
when one has . Job a. when--ons
hasn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

BILLINGS. Mont--Jury here free,
Thomas ~. Henry OF the murder OF
John T. Highsmith on a plea Of self
defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
By Wanda Won kcttler

To SEQ tho world each day In
the rough.
To SEQ humanity. sonieiimcs
eager. sometimes broken. discour.
aged. hungry hearted.
To SEQ no much of = waiting.
vaguely hopeful mankind that tie
rest Of the world does not sec In the
lot or those In charge Of the oldest
purely municipal employment office
in the United stston-the employ,
ment office In the oounty-city build.
ing OF Seattle.
Twenty eight years ago. dn. Go oh
jections raised by organization. and
individuals 10 the high fees charged
at the time by private employment
ag~nciea. the present municipal or.
sa1nixation open~d an offies in the old
city hall---hnown because OF It's al.
lspidatsd condition AZ tho -kRtzen.
jammers' building.
MANY DAILY
SEEK WORK
To-day. In It's more recent location.
the public employment bureau with
liz workers and chief officials sees
before It's small Information windows
from $50 to $50 people daily in search
OF work
-And tho~s people, say. Mrs- I.
Bchlkn. In charge OF the women's de-
partm~nt. range all the way from
girls with roug~d lips and painted
fs-rs. who search for employment ~
actrescs~H or movie si#issrs 10 old men
and women who ask for work "a
window washers In high buildings. "
l saw uscse tsople Saturday after.
noon when visited tho bureau and
looked out thru tho information win,
dows to the Hobbies beyond.
Women waited In one. men IN tiss
other. ! said ~zit~d--for verify the
Hobbies Of the pubic employment Of.
fee are waiting rooms where m-n
and women. some neatly. some shah.
billy dressed. wait for calls TO work.
They may be houscmaida. walt.
reScs women who work By th~
hour. or iAbortnE men. These p~o.
pie remain In the iohbior. Mrs.
fsehfke explains. either because they
Evening star., 1922-03-06
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-Pres-
entaday tax makers may be able to
take leaf from the book of Ptolemy
Philadelphus, the second Of the Greek
kings of Egypt, who died about 2,40O
years ago, and learn how to assess
heavy taxes without hardships to the
payers thereof Records of King
Ptolemy Philadelphus relating to
financial affairs and which archeol-
ogists believe will reveal how he
and his father were able so carefully
to adjust the heavy taxes they levied
in Egypt in order to support some
of the other Hellenistic kingdoms
without injury to the country have
been unearthed by the University of
Pennsylvania museum expedition to
Egypt.
DR.. Clarence S. Fisher. in charge Of
the excavation. in cable message
received by the museum last night,
said the records were the most i'm
portant discovery of demotic papyri
Thebes, ancient capital of upper
Egypt. and although not yet fully
translated. DR.. Fisher said they would
throw great light on the history of
Egypt from about 309 b. c. to 246
b. c.. and fill a gap which had re-
written on papyrus leaves in the
demotic language, the language of
the the common people. as distin-
guished from the heiroglyphic writ
ings of the priests. Very few speci-
mems of this writing are in existence.
most Of the ptolemaic records being
in Greek.
Ptolemy. archeologists say. show
ed great favor to the Jews. who had
, synagogues in all parts of Egypt, and
Evening star., 1922-03-06
NATIONAL 1.-THE Broadway
Whirl."

1.-THE Broadway Whigl." specializing
IN Whoop-em-up jazz music ana girls
who dance and sing, opened last night
at the National Theater. The show
comes from the Artists Producers Com,
pany, is staged by Bert French and
features Blanche Ring. Charles Winnin-
ger, Winona Winter and Jay Gould.
Those who witnessed the opening per-
formance of '"The Broadway Whirr'
waited expectantly throughout to the
finish for something new in the way OF
musical comedy to crop out somewhere
their vigil was unreWarded.
At the same time the vigil was NOT
found to be too long drawn out and it
was an entertaining vigil withal, for
the show doesn't drag and is carried
along through all its stages with the
pep and go necessary II a production
entertaining, not too rough, and while
probably 1t will not create a sensation
anywhere it will give its patrons the
worth Of their money in an evening
entertainment. If that isn't enough,
what is?
Blanche Ring. Charles Winninger.
Winona Winter and Jay Gould are four
bright spots in production that needs
them. Miss Ring and Jay Gould espe-
cially keep things moving along at the
right pace, and Charles Winninger. In
such numbers as Wood Alcohol Blues. y
excels in his Interpretation Of a char
acter that prohibition has failed to OBJ
literate. He shows to advantage also
with Miss Ring IN a bit Of condensed
comic opera that from some viewpoints
is one of the cleverest bits of burlesque
seen hereabouts in many day.
Two numbers on the bill, ''The RAIN
bow" and 1.-The Stars of Broadway.
are pleasing features. In the last men
toned. 1.-THE Stars Of Broadway" some
.presentable impressions of favorites,
such as Ann Pennington. Marilyn Mil
Ter, Dorothy Dickson and a few others,
are made by pretty girls .of the chorus.
The average man who visits a musi-
cal comedy and draws an aisle seat al
ways looks with something akin to an
enjoyable dread on runaways. One
never can tell what they will be used
for. And last night, when score OF
chorus ladies', dressed in fimsy gar
ments of something or other. trooped
down the runways and into the aisles
and backed up to various males in the
audience who occupied aisle seats. re-
questing these males to button me up
the back" it is suspected there were
some bushes from members Of that
audience that would make sixteen
year-old schoolgirl at a June gradua-
ton look like a sallow ghost in COM
parison. The same thing happened
again later on. when down the runaway
bevy of these same chorus ladies
hoped, proceeding without more ado
to cut several blushing cuties' cuticles.
Despite the bushes. judging from
their "after-its-done" expressions. male
members of the audience enjoyed both
ordeals.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
CRANDALL'S-"Cameron of the
Royal Mounted.

Cameron of the Royal Mounted,
the feature attraction at CrandalIs S
the first three days of this week, will
stir the blood of those who enjoy
stories of rugged outdoor life. with
its action in every foot of the film.
CASTOR Glass. ably portrays the
leading role and is efficiently sup
ported by Vivienne Osborne and lr-
wing Cummings. The picture has the
added value of. an alluring back
ground that goes with story of the
Canadian north.
Cameron. who has been led to be-
lieve he raised" a check while un-
der the influence of liquor. leaves
Scotland and seeks to escape the
memory of his deed in the open land
of Canada. There he becomes lead
ing figure in many thrilling adven-
lures. In the end he succeeds in
proving that not he. but another man
raised" the check, which caused him
to fee in disgrace to Canada.
Mack Sennetts two-reel comedy
'The Duck Hunter and short zee!
features complete the program.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
CONDITION OF. MOTHER
/ SPURS HUNT FOR SONS
Police Conviction Grows That Hus-
band Did Not Take Lives
of Two Young Boys.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich. March 6.-Police
of Detroit and Canadian border cities
have redoubled their efforts to locate
Ray Besse, who disappeared with his
two young sons Friday, following re-
ports from attending physicians that
Mrs. Besse was in a serious condition
from shock. Besse disappeared with
the boys after telling his wife, it is
said, that he intended to do away
with them and make her suffer-
Mrs. Besse, according to physicians
has become partially paralyzed since
the disappearance, and her condition
was said to be grave.
Belief that Besse had not taken his
own life and that of the boys in De-
troit river was strengthened further
police said. when Besse's hat and sew
eral letters addressed to him were
found on the river bank. AS the
spot where they were found had been
carefully searched Saturday the au-
thorities announced their belief Besse
might have placed the articles there
in an effort to strengthen the suicide
theory.
Contents of the letters were with
held by the police, but it was said
valuable. clews as to Besse's possible
whereabouts had been obtained.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
BELASCO-Shubert Vaudeville.

An entertaining, well-balanced bill.
with two stellar features. is pre-
sented at the Shubert-Belaseo Thea
ter this week. Alice Lloyd, the Eng
lish singing comedienne. who has an
excellent repertoiry, was repeatedly
recalled by the audience. She sang
several new songs and was assisted
at the piano by Burton Brown. Marie
Nordstrom, in Tick Took" shared
the honors, in character songs and
impersonations that were very we'll
received.
Emily Ann Wellman and Richard
Gordon presents 1.-The Actors Wife"
in ten scenes. written and directed
by Miss Wellman. and telling the
story Of a man who has a jealous
wife and is driven to ruin by her
taunts. 1t is one of the best offer
ings Of the bill. Arthur Terry. a
son of the west. poses as cowboy
and is entertaining. Fred Allen. a
monologist. is very good and the au-
dience showed it's appreciation in
laughter and applause.
The bill opens with Matthew Taf1an
and Claude Newell. in "A Chink Epi-
sode." and do excellent work on the
parallel bars. 'Yvette. with. Eddie
Cooke and kino Clark, appears for the
second time this season and is as
pleasing as on the first appearance,
and Billy McDermott, who admits he
is survivor of the famous Coxey's
Army, has a good line of talk, which
he puts over in an amusing manner.
News pictures complete the program.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
AmuSementS

the rank and file of a strata where
crime tempts want and police are
forever on guard.
Considered as drama, the story has
for it's beginning ana end the inter-
weaving Of three age-old passions:
Love, temptation and sacrifice. The
triple force Is embodied in a gangster
whose environment has made him a
thief, but who fights circumstance
and becomes a man. The evolution
makes the plot.
While admitting the dramatic
asset of a famous stage name, Mr..
Barrymore's screen art owes much
never looks like an actor, but
always conveys an impression of
being in reality the character he
persQnates. The "Boomerang'|good
natured enough to rescue tiny
Chinese girl from the peers and
her to the laundry where she is al
lowed to live, and at the jovial advice
of a good-natured bull" attends a
democratic dance, where he looks on
with lonesome aioofness until he gets
a chance to save another girl from
the offensive endearments of Tony the
Wop. A love as ideal as Strephon
knew comes into the heart OF the
gangster. and he gets him an honest
job. Fate sees to it, however, that
good and bad do not mix, and that the
home of love cannot be built on a
foundation of crime. To save his girl 9
mother he does his last burglary and
is put behind bars. When he comes
back to freedom fate straightens out
one golden strand of the snarl that
represents his life, but-to tell more
would be to spoil the story for those
who were not in the audiences re-
ncwed from an overfiowing lobby
throughout yesterday afternoon and
evening.
The barrymore ability" was rein
forced by cast that gave individual
excellence to the production as
whole.
For fun contrast there was an ab-
surdly funny something called The
Rainmaker." with Lloyd Hamilton to
the fore; motion travels and very
real pleasure for lovers of Robin
HOOD in the rendition from that
opera given by the Rialto Orchestra.
n L..
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Photoplays.
COLUMBIA-"A FOOLS Paradise, >

"a Fools Paradise" the film at
traction at Loew's Columbia this
week. holds the interest during every
moment Of it's two-hour showing.
The plot shifts from France to Texas
oil fields. and later to picturesque
Siam. and it's many developments are
as sudden and unexpected as the
changes in scene.
Dorothy Dalton has the central
role of a cabaret singer in border
town, and opposite her are Conrad
Nagel, as an ex-soldier and would-be
Kosloff, as a Mexican who loves her.
Mildred Harris. in the part of a
French dancer who has become a
dream-girl to the soldier-poet, further
complicates the thread Of narrative.
Rather a novel situation is evolved
when Miss Dalton mimics the dan
GERS foreign accent and the poet,
suddenly blinded, marries her in a
belief that she is his ideal. instead
of the cabaret singer whom he de-
spises. There is dramatic moment
when his sight is restored by a skill
full operation and he discovers the
fraud, and then the action moves
swiftly forward to the climax.
Human suffering and untiring sac
riffce. heartlessness and repentance
are contrasted as sharply in this
drama of the silversheet as the
scenes, varying from a humble shack
to sumptuous eastern temple. and
although when analysed some Of the
scenes may seem improbable, there
is yet foundation of everyday sor-
rows and joys which give 1t a wide
spread appeal. The spectator may be
dubious as to the likelihood of two
intelligent men descending into q pit
of alligators to recover glove
thrown there by a coquettish lady,
but the incident of blind poet
lingering lovingly the pages he be-
lieves inscribed with his own writ
ings, while in reality they are those
of a cookbook. cannot fail to tug at
the heartstrings.
And so let those who enjoy wit
Messing fundamental human emo
tions strangely intermingled with
fanciful dream-episddes go to the Co
1umbia this week and see "A FOOLS
Paradise" The program is supple
mented with news pictorial.
E. D. e.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
PALACE-"The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse"

Rex Ingram's great Metro screen
production of IbaneZ's novel, THE
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.
continues to hold its attraction for
Washington patrons of the photoplay.
Large crowds viewed it yesterday at
Loew's Palace Theater and there
seems to be little if any decline in
interest. The picture will be shown
at the Palace for the last time We'd
nesday, and be succeeded the re-
mainder of the week by Loves
Boomerang" featuring Ann Forrest
and David Powell.
1t is needless to retell the story, one
of the most tensely interesting that
has been brought to the screen. 1t
elevated Rudolph Valentino to star
dom and made Rex Ingram, its direc-
tor, famous as a photoplay producer.
The musical score is not small fea-
ture of attraction.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
MEXICAN REVOLT FAILS
AS LEADERS FLEE TROOPS
Reports From Many States Declare
That Movement Has
Died Down.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press
MEXICO CITY. March 5.-Reports
received by the war Office indicate
that the rebel movement in Mexico,
which f1ared up several weeks ago
at scattered points. has died down.
Gov. Ignacio Enriquez of Chihua-
hua, where the most important ac-
tivities were recorded, says all the
uprisings in his state proved COM
plete failures.
Pablo Amiya and Manuel Gutierrez,
who headed small forces in Chihua-
hua, are declared to have been forced
across the international boundary,
and Rosalio Hernandez, another al
legged rebel leader, is reported to
have been defeated.
Federal military operations against
Gen. Miguel Aleman in the state of
Vera Cruz are being successfully
carried out, says the report from
that district. The state of Michoa-
can admittedly is still disturbed, but
the dissatisfaction there is said to
be directed against Gov. Mugica-