davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Does Over-Eating
Cause Appendicitis?
Undigested Food May Cause Rapid Growth
of Poisonous Germs

Many people ov.rriu the Intestinal
tract with more than they can d.
gss- They eat hastily and do not
thew the food properly. Thus solid
/ 1uups. especially Of tough meat. are
APT TO pass through She stomach be-
fors the diEestive fluids can act on
them. These humps then escape IN
tssslnai digestion BY reason OF their
rot esinE prepsrly prspsrea " , ne
place for poisonous bacilH. These
bArfiit set up Inflammation which
may spread and bring on an Auaek
Of sppendicltis-
a Tresehereus Disease
Appendicitis attacks NJ any mo-
Hent even persons seemingly IN
good health Usually. however. II 70
preceded By so-cslied stomach srou-
bic. constipation or similar disturb
ances often when there u a warn
ing feeling Of une zsiue<s n the abb
domen. appendicitis can be guarded
against IN exactly the same manner
70 wn,ea b, os ssrost u1r rfse,sn sac.a
that II juss what appendicitis is
an Infection In the intssflnes spread
ing 70 the appendix when one has
sore throat. onr can often prevent
further trouble and the development
II influenza or grippe. by using an
antiseptic wash or garEie 20 fight
the germs and laxative TO carry
off the poisons from the body. lust
exactIy the same procedure IL neces-
sary TO fight the Intestinal germs
and guard against appendicitis. bat
tnAsead ~ an antiseptic wash for the
throat. an INTESTINAL antiscptic
rs necessary.
Intestinal Antfseptie
There IL now offered to the pub
lie q preparation having the DOU-
BILE action OF an intestinal anti
septic and a COMPLETE system
cleanser. This preparation. known
a. Adlerfka- acts az follows.
II tends to eliminate or destroy
harmful germs and colon baciili in
the Intestinal canal. thus guardin K
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Connie Ediss, English
Actress, Undergoes
Gland Treatment

According TO recent press dts.
patches. Miss Connie Edisn. famous
English actress. has undergone a
course % gland Treatment, which has
restored her former vigor and also
a great deal ~ her former beauty.
Miss Edlss claims she feels years
younger and has resumed her stage
dancing. something she has not at
tempted for years. Her gray hair
IL gradually returning TO It's natural
shade and former abundance. Tho
treatment administered 20 Miss
Eds. was In the form OF a eiandu.
lar compound taken by mouth and
not by operation.
Such a treatment n now obtain
able I'm the form OF Giandogcn. a
compound OF the vital glands of
young. healthy animals conveniently
prepared IN tablet form. oiandoEen
10 procurable at Barssn Drug
Stores. Seattle. leading druggists.
Ask for free interesting booklet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

You mention nothing o. what the
young man has no doub, come 20 coli
lcgu for. an education. you diare-
gard the fact that tho boy 10 working
his way thru college. and. heaven
knows that studies take practically
all Of ones time. 10, alone working
outside. and the many activities In
which a fraternity man or woman
must take an active part In order 70
ba in the swim" Don't you think
the Independent woman who seems 70
bs such an important factor la the
life OF your correspondent IL as good
az any sorority woman. with whom
hs f. bound 10 be thrown 10 serve the
end OF his rrataTnityy
know that fell (aiways unprsi-
udiced) that I am ms good a. any
sorority woman who walks across
tho much-lov-d campus Of our Alma
Mater and I am no exception TO the
ordinary independent woman
A very much disappointed
CYNTHIA" FAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

sgains, appendicitis and other dis
eases having their start here.
II 10 shs mos, complete system
cleanser ever offered 20 IN. public
acting on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removing foul matter
months and which nothing eis~ can
disiodge. II brings cut all gases.
thus Immediately relieving pressure
on the heart II II astonishing the
Adierika draws from the siImsn-
tary cannl--matter you never
thought was In your system Try
il right after q natural movement
matter II brings out which was
poisoning you. In slight disorders.
such as occasional constipation.
sour stomach. gas on the stomach
a al slsk A hSsss sr, 9s. .gssnfyI
longer treatment. however. IL nee
essary In eases Of obstinate coustt-
patton and long standing stomach
trouble. preferably under direction
Of your physician.
Reports Prem Physi~ssas
II congratulate. you on the good
effect I had from Adferika since /
prescribed H." tsignedj DIR. l..
langiois.
z have , found noshIaF i e NIX %
years practice 70 -sc.i Adleriks
4 use Adierlka in ali bowel cases.
Some require only one dose"
} tsignedj br. r. ". Prcttyman.
After taking Ad1~rika feel batter
\ than for 20 years. Haven't Ian
I guage 90 express the AWFUL M
/ PTRITIES eliminated from my sys-
tenn tsiKned) J. T. Pickett
Adlerika liz constant surprise
20 people who have used only ordin-
airy bowel and stomach medicines.
on account OF It's rapid. pleasant
| by leading druggists everywhere.
Sold In Seattle by Hartell Drug
Co, and Swift Drug Co. cor. Second
ave. and Pike st. and other leading
! druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
FRUIT SHOW
IS SUCCESS

That a lively interest IN the Inn.
por,ans Of the fruit industry has
been awakened by the Pacific North.
west Fruit exposition. which closed
a highly successful run CundRy. was
declared Monday by Col Howard A.
Hanson. chairman Of the state de.
velopment bureau OF the Chamber
% Commerce.
Mrs. Winnie Rraden. manager OF
the exposition. declared she was
clatcd with the results OF the expo
sition.
A. feature Of the closing pro.
gram OF the show. The wayfafor
chorus sunday gave a sacred concert
under tho direction OF Montgomery
Lynch,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
She's rs and
Admits She Flirfs

Dear Miss Greyf
arm perpl.xedi In other words.
I am NJ my wits end arm 10 years
old and arm q high school sophomore
In this city. I am not AZ popular as
some girl. for I arm working hard 70
get thru school a. room az possible.
But this IL of the track.
like 20 have fun with ne boys.
and I admit that ! firt. One day
last summer was staying with
friends near woodland and u was
white was there that mot hoy
whom hsv. learned 20 like very
well.
My mother knew n. and often In
the evening he wouid come over.
Then ono night he as'ysd me 70 so 70
the show with him and went
since then have of'sn gone 10
the show with my mother. and NJ We
usually get there quite late there are
only single seats left. always give
my mother the first chance.
Then u usually happens that the
usher SEATS me next 10 this boy.
Until recently. this boy has always
been very formal. but IN tho last two
weeks. he has Kissed me once or
twice. and last Saturday no held my
hand IN the show.
what I want 20 know II. 40 you
consider n n ain for me 10 allow him
70 continue ,hisf
Sincerely.
MISS rrrrLrxrD.
Dear ltfre giri. you sav that yon
are On a hurry 10 get thru 10Th yoar
hioh school course. but poa cerfairtD
are ooiHo the tcronO trdv about ".
No httis GIRL 81 ~ should be think
ing "a seriously about the boys ~
you quite ctidenfly ara. You hare
no business flirting. as vos 40 readily
ad msf vou do.
And you arc mort certainly COM
ruffin0 a grave error 10 dIioD this
boy, or any other. 20 be 80 familiar
tcsth you ~ Is ,oelI TO REMAINDER
that a boy ~tcsll Kiss and tell" A
boy, aside from the fact that HIS re-
spccf for the particular 0iri ioho per
Biits these seemingly harmless fdril-
iarstles (as ceH az all tnomdn-
Kind. suffers fan. has NOT the pro-
fectipe Instinct On one sense Of the
,sordJ. as hos the female Of the
species.
You tCii be mach better of " you
,oiH forget this affair; q Is only an
attack OF the peii-kno,on diseasc.
puppy love-" tho u Is hard. hnop,
for vou 10 concede this. and spend
pour time In pursuits more suifaoi
10 poar age.
70 riohf be ,rcH. foo. for you 10 sit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Ex-Government
Physician Warns

or peril attending the use of ono
set gland formula for all cases
There are several dozen combna-
tions OF gland formulas. each one for
certain ailment, and " you take
tho wrong one for your case. you
may do yourself infinite harm.
Far better for you TO call and SEQ
our specialist, be examined free. and
find out just which ono is suitable
for your case, Port OF Health. 1877
Third ave-. opposite the p. DAD
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Seditionist Sent
to Jail 9 Months

BRISTOL. England. Nov. 2o.--The
final plea for clemency in the case OF
Percy Granville. a young engineer.
has been denied Granville was sen.
fenced 20 nine months imprisonment
for scdition in predicting that the
time would come when Premier
Lloyd George would be hanged from
a lamp post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
THINGS ADE NOT ALWAYS
WHAT THEY SEEN

fChscaco Daily NeirsJ
He would grind his teeth and glare
NJ At them
fSan Frarcssco ChronlcieJ
Man accused OF stealing fees from
policeman.
fsrffor. W. Va. Bycrfor Cc~fyail
Born 70 Henry wilmouth and wife
Of Marpleton. a daughter. the 18th.
fFsxhio. Note IN Hartford Tsrs<sJ
The long cats are quite likely to
have wider skirts. and some are dis
tinetiy circular
fEsscr co.-sy Rer.siics-l
Hospitals at Sararar Lake Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

Consideration Of broadcasuns leo
lures by radio Is adopted. according
to a statement by Prof Cari z. Ma.
nusson. dean OF the College Of I'm.
cheering. Sunday. This would sn.
able students TO sit comfortably IN
their rooms and hear the Lectures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Youthful Bandit
Sought by Police

The police were seeking a iTyear.
old bandit Monday. who held up and
robbed Stanley Schwab of the Ho.
tel Byron. shortly before midnight.
at Seventh ave and Lenora Il.
schwab lost 81 10 the bandit. who
flourishsd an automatic pistol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

Miss ORGY will roceivs callers
IN her office Monday. "wednesday
and Friday from 20 y. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
~ n m 90 ~ m. each week
Please 10 not come AZ other times
as IL seriously in,erfer.s With her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Burial Reform Is
Planned in Japan

TOKYO. Nov. 2o.--An organiza-
ton has been formed here TO conduct
. campaign for tho abandonment OF
tho ancient custom OF burying the
dead In a sitting posture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

The Gottstein Credit Service can
help you if
You are about TO move into a new
house-desire to exchange your old
furniture for new-have your own
furniture instead of continuously
paying money that is gone forever
on rented" furniture.
Our easy first payments remove
the problem of "cssh on hand" and
terms are arranged to suit your con-
venience.
We charge no interest nor any
thing extra to buy on our easy terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

hoardinE-houso type are 10 be inves-
ugated BY q corpse OF tubcrcular
specialists. and u T. possible that
some OF the rs hospitals will b. or
dared closed
Gathered by Cridiey Adams for
Every body's Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Students May Hear
Lectures by Radio

University Of Washington students
may soon discard the drudgery OF at
tending lectures. " a plan now under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
NEWSPAPER MAN AND
LAWYER WILL FIGHT
DUEL TO A FINISH

The final decision win be made
Wednesday.
John T. Condor. dean a. tho
college Of law % the University
~ washinEton and NJ L.
Spencer. dean OF the school OF
journalism. win debate az the
Washington alumni luncheon
"Wednesday noon on tho question.
which In worse. "A lawyer or a
newspaper manr
No quarter IL 20 he shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
TRASH ON BAbY'S
| FACE AND EARS
Cried Night and Day. Face
Awful. Cutlcura Heals.

"when my baby was three
months old . rash broke out on her
face and back OF her cars. II was
watery and wherever the water
touched sore eruptions broke out.
She would try to scratch and cried
night and day. Her face looked
awful.
81 read an advertisement for Cusi-
cure Soap and Ointment and sent
for Q FREQ sample which hslped her
so purchased more. and after using
two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and one
boz OF Ointment she was healed. In
three weeks" (signed) Mrs. A. J..
coppersmith. Lannon, Wise.
Use Cuticurs Soap. Ointment and
Tslcum for ali toilet purposes.
ssspss Hs1h Free by Mail Address .csu,urs Lab
srstssiss, Dept n, Maiden ~, HAss" Sold every
vhsrs. Soap Use. otptmsnt 70 and COO. Talesm zbc'
~c.tiesva Soap shsvss without mug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

Win vo9r mother AZ fhe movies. %.
az least. 10 try 10 aroid these strange
Condolences Of aitoays srssro beside
this saws boyf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-04
Huntsville Eleuen
 Expects to Defeat
 G.C. M. A. Dec. 10
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU1 se. THE AGE-HERALD
 Huntsville Ala. Dec

The Wills-Taylor institute, claim ants of the Alabama prep football championship, will meet the Gulf Coast Military academy for the cham pionship of Alabama and Mississippi at Birmingham. Saturday. December 10, the game to be played at either Redwood Park or Munger Bowl.
 With one of the best teams in the history of the institution, Wills Taylor has gone through the past season without defeat at the hands of an Alabama school. and is confi- dent of annexing the title of the two states from the Mississippi in stitution.
 Tickets for the prep classic will go on sale at the usual places in Bir- mingham Wednesday morning A large delegation of fans are expected to attend from the northern sec- tion. and already preparations are be- ing made to run a special train from Huntsville and surrounding terri tory.
 The day will mark the first Alumni Day" for Wills-Taylor old grads. Some who are attending the state colleges, and others who are working in different parts of the state are planning to attend in a body -f4ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-04
SIKI MIDDLE TO
 BE THRESHED OUT. IN FRENCH COURTS.
Diagne Takes Side of De-
 throned Light Heavyweight Champion
By Associated Press

Paris. December S.-The "affaire siki." surrounding the senegalese prize fighter, who won the light heavyweight championship of the world by defeating Georges Carpen- tier, but recently was deprived of the title by the boxing federation. and also was denied the right to engage in pugilistic contests for nine months, is to be-. threshed out before the courts.-
 A complete investigation of the circumstances surrounding the Car pentierSiki fight which the Senega- lese deputy, Diagne, qualified in the Chamber of Deputies last week in open debate as "frame-up." is to be made by the civil tribunal.
 The boxing federation has called a special meeting for tomorrow after noon to discuss the accusations made against it by Deputy Diagne. and announces that it will take legal pro- ceedings for damages against the deputy. On the other hand Diagne himself has engaged counsel to sue the federation in an attempt to ob- tain the rehabilitation of Ski and to prevent the federation from placing the Senegalese fighter in the position sof being unable to earn his living. thus leaving Ski, his wife and child facing. starvation"
 Diagne's accusations in open ses- sion of the Chamber of Deputies, to which the federation takes exception, are quoted in the report published by the Journal official as as follows:
 "Siki refused to carry out instruc- tions which would have caused the public to be fooled and swindled of it's money. Suddenly becoming con scious of his own strength while in the ring, he refused to lie down in the fourth round and abandon to Car pentier another victory"
 Deputy Diagne explains that his words as quoted above cast no re- flection on the honesty of the mem- bers of the French boxing federal tion. "The overtures made to Ski to get him to lie down did not come from that quarter" the deputy added. but he said he had absolute proof of his charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-04
Composite EleDen Is Consensus of Opinion OfScribes andCoaches
COMPOSITE ALL-SOUTHERN

Selecting an all-southern football team is usually regarded as merely pastime, and 1t is certain that to absolutely determine an official all southern eleven would be impossible. Probably the method of securing 8 mythical team that would come near est to being representative all- southern is by taking the consensus of opinion among scribes and coaches. The above composite eleven Is the consensus of 10 scribes and coaches as to which Il players were the best in Dixie during the past season.
 In making up a composite eleven, a vote is given player for each time he Is selected on first all-southern team by coach or scribe. The play CTS having the greatest number of votes for the positions will, of course draw the honors.
 Propst Shifted
 In the above selections it was necessary to make a shift to secure the strongest combination. Kubale and Propst were tied for honors at tEe pivot post, each securing three votes. However, Propst was given two votes for guard position, mak- ing five in alls Kubale was placed at center, and Propst at guard, Wesley of Alabama received three votes for a guard position, but the fact that Probst was chosen five times as "a midlinesman won the position for him.
 Bomar, Covington, Barron, Shirey and Roberts were almost unanimous choices for their positions.
 Centre had three men to make the composite team. while Auburn, Tech and Georgia had two each. vandy and Alabama landed one man each on the team. With six Dixie col leees having men on the team, the 1922 composite all-southern team might be considered fairly repre- sentative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-04
.Sylacauga Millers Planning Great Cage
 Outfit for l922-23

Sylacauga. Ala. December B. ial.)-Sylacaug and Mignon are expecting to have the oppor- tunity to see quite a number of fine basketball games this season. For three years the Avondales Mills of Mignon have had very successful seasons, and the prospects are better now than ever before.
 With Remson. Dadwell. Simpson. Smith and Stewart to rely upon, the fans hope to see 1922-23 go down in history as a victorious year for the Mignon basketball team The season opens, on December 5, when the locals will meet the Dadeville team In Mignon
 The games this season will be played in the new gymnasium in Mignon. In it there is an extra large court. fully equipped for indoor games, with ample seating room for spectators. Connected with 1t are bath rooms with hot and cold water and. other conveniences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-04
MINOR LEAGUERS
 ARE BLOCKING TO LOUISVILLE MEET

Chicago, December 3-Minor league club owners and managers started their invasion of Louisville tonight to attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, opening there on Tuesday The club owners of the American association will hold their annual meeting at Louisville tomor- row to clear up their business pre- limnary to the opening of the minor league convention. President Hickey of the American association headed a party including Jack Lelivelt. man. ager of the pennant- winning Tulsa, Okla, club of the Western league; Clarence Rowland former manager of the Columbus club, and 8 host of others.
 Consideration of schedule for 1923 and the reelection of President Hickey will be the chief business before the association owners.
 Two schedules, one calling for 154 games and the other for 16S, will be submitted. The longer schedule is favored with the season opening week later than usual.
 President Tearney of the Western league and Three Eye league, to- gether with several club owners, will leave tomorrow night Denied an appeal from Commissioner Landis in the award of Eugene Fish. outfielder star with the Sioux City club, whom Landis awarded to the Chicago Americans, President Tearney an- nounced tonight that he had sent letters to the baseball advisory coun- Gil, asking whether the major minor league agreement does not provide fer an appeal from Commissioner Landis' rulings. Commissioner Landis said the bylaws do not. provide for an appeal. Fish. who has been sold to the Pittsburg Nationals for s10,- 900, was later awarded to the White Sox on the basis of a "second pick" contract made with Sioux City. The Sioux City club, Commissioner Landis said, failed to produce proof that any club had been given first choice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-04

Then, to cap the bill off. and really finish what might be termed "big
 night" of it, Homer Smiles and Tom
 Lacey, local middleweights, will wrestle to a finish in an effort to
 capture silver loving cup that is being offered by the B. A. c. | Luke Tenner and Barnett are both
 in the city, and in first-class condi-
 tion for their battle, which will be l staged over the usual 10 route of the local athletic club. Both men are
 anxious to get at each other for the first time and thus stop a series of
 straight victories that each holds over i the southland's finest ringmen in their class.
 Tompkins to Referee | So great was the desire of each to chalk up victory, that difficulty was at first experienced in getting
 suitable man to referee the bout, until figuratively speaking, "oil was poured on the troubled waters" and Tommy Tompkins, E. A. c. match maker was accepted by both fight CTS as well as their managerial staffs. The men will enter tonight's fight
 with odds going neither way, neither having crossed gloves before while
 their records seem to compare fa vorably and both men will weigh in near the 130 mark.
 The rest of tonight's menu will be of the best arrangement that can be 1 brought together locally, although several matches will be arranged yet before the first gong sounds at S;S0 o'clock.
 spnrkplug to Fight, 1 Aside from the main bout and the Homer Smiles feature wrestling ex- 1 hibition, Sparkplug, the unknown, who shas sprung into such favor of l late as new amateur along the l local fistic horizon, will meet Larry Frederick, glove pusher of two years texperience around the B. A. c. i Young Battling Kelly, protege of l the older and more famous Battler,
 will also face fate again and take
 on Hollis Arnold in four-round me- lee that should have all the trim
 mings of a real championship match,
 as both of the boys use science and
 shifty style of fighting in attempt | ing to take the decision.
 1 Providing one other hard go Is scheduled today, tonight's card will 1 be a super attraction and if no other prelims are sent on, the menu will at l least be 8 humdinger. Of course, that 1 is all prophecy if the men fight up
 to what they have been heralded as doing mother cities over the south. 1 TOnights Card
 1 Battling Barnett, Atlanta, vs. Lukie Tenner. Charleston, 130-pound class, 10 rounds. Larry Brodericl< vs. Sparkplug, 135- pound class, six rounds.
 Young Battling Kelly vs. Hollis Ar mold, 124-pound class, four rounds. Homer Smiles, B. A. C., vs. Tom Lacey, R. M. c. A., middleweight I class (wrestling), two out of three falls to a finish.