davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Warns UnderWeight Is
q Danger Signal

tive tract which seriously inter.
feres with the process Of assimi.
lation
underweight also may he due
20 an unstable nervous system
which indirectly influences the
physical development,
II is known also that Irregular
habits Of living. excuses. insnnI.
tary Industrial conditions. and
improper housing are all related
10 the over. balancing of physical
equilibrium which results in loss
OF weight.
II can be laid down ag safe
general principle that young poo.
pie suffering from underwoight
should consult a reputable physi.
CHM with view Of nsccrtnining
the cause and correcting the def
cheney
Older people should follow the
same rule II the loss in weight is
great.
There are, OF course, many
cases Of underweight which are
unattended By any visible physi.
cal disease. and in later years
underweight may Indicate good
health II rs these cases which
respond most readily 10 treat
ment when properly regulated
routine Is established on the nd.
vice of competent medical au.
thorlty.
II frequently happens that all
that Is needed to bring about an
increase IN weight Is change In
environment or o change IN the
diet whereby more wholesome
foods are consumed.
These very 5implc measures
frequently bring about a satlsfac-
tory increase in tho body weight.
Regulations OF habit. good whole.
some, fresh and nourlshlng food.
carefully selected, competent
medical attention. viii all help 10
change tho physical condition
and bring about increased health
and improved physique,
An increase In weight docs not
depend on diet alone, There AFRO
other factors that arc also Of
great importance
Outdoor exercise, living In
wcll.ventlatel homes, the roguIm
ton Of habits, particularly OF
cutting and sleeping, and nttcn.
lion to personal hygiene are as
essential for those who're weight
lis below par M 10 the selection
Of proper foods,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

A lot is being ssld these days
n about the vampire woman
the devil IN female form who
viii openly taunt the wife of the
man whose money she takes and
whose company she monopolizef,
Wei. plenty ought 10 be done
10 her u course. but great
deal more ought 10 be done 70
thc husband who will allow his
wife 10 b. lnAultsd by his parn
mouf
Think Of the character ~ such
man husband who has been
married FOR ysarB 10 a good
woman who has done her beet %
make him happy and worked for
and with him, and borne him
sons and daughters, who viii
finally turn her down for SONS
painted Jezebsl who Il not worth
her salt
n seems 10 me that such n
man is not worthy u the name
n seems 10 mo that the best
punishment he could have would
be to have 10 go off and live with
his lady love all tho rest of hiH
days. n seems 10 me that IN the
last analysis this vicious vampire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
J. r. Justice

TIME biz fan drive against mn
L iionai prohibition "a on.
and promises TO be tho biEgert
nush' the opposition has ys'
made. More money will be
spent. and !, viii reach higher
and into more exclusive places
than IL has done before, Any
man or woman who can lend
substantial aid and comfort.
whose soul is Tor salo can find
purchaser at this time
WHENEVER great corpora
w tions have controversies
wlth tho people and stand TO
lose. the life-saving plan is 20
have commission 80 invcstl.
gate and report The dear poo.
pie. as rule. readily agree 10
this, not suspectlng that, 10
many cases. tho dominating
members of the commission
were selected long before the
procedure WIS suggested
A Nd il IL not the way 10 have
~ crooked or inscriptions
man as director OF these com.
missions. All that ia necessary
In TO have person Of force
and ability who sees things In
The right light. The proper re-
port naturally follows
C'HoRT hair and scant cloth
y Ing are only the growing
pains Of woman's emancipation,
but highly colored faces and
too loud scented pcrfumery
point bnck TO sayagery. Lot
the women wear their hair ~
they please and as few clothes
as tho law and the climate VIII
permit. but over.frescocd faces
and strong odor Of the apothe-
cary shop do not belong.
THE official report from the
i skagit plant Is that all the
noise complained OF UP there Is
caused by cold Dir Anyway
It Is refreshing to have a change
of air All along there has
been n lot OF Skagit noise
caused by hot air. II might not
he out Of order to explain that
tho skagit project was intended
10 generate electric current, not
nir currents.
EVERYBODY who attended
~ the puyallup fair last year
remembers Barra Lad, tho high
jumping horse from British Co
lumbIa, Thcy put W u new
record jump FOR Barra Lad at
New Westminster the other
day. md he cleared H. but In
doing 40 he put strain on NV
henr and kidneys Tint they
could not stand, and the next
day this wonderful horse was
dead, II may be that tho bet,
ting is not the only bad feature
connected with horse racing and
jumping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

@ IL all mutilated money, that is
bills where part Of them have
been entirely lost. redccmahls at
the United states treasury
A. United States notes. treasury
notes Of 1890. fractional currency
notes. gold certificates. silver GER
iificqtcS and national bank notes,
roIscn mutilated 80 that less then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Mr.. F;r1t of The Star
Undertakes Here TO Remedy Your Troubles, il They
Are of Public Interest

place for #. and will not recon
mend it's removal
Mr Firit ~ a woman mar
ries British subject docs she
lose her citizenship In me
United Statesg MRS. J.
II she WIS married since
September q. 1922. she does
not. Prior to that time the Law
provided that any woman in
this country marrying an I'M
naturalized man. lost her citi-
zsnship,
Br. Fi-it ~ 18Th arc. and
Atlantic o. there Is q long
flight Of stairs leading dotcu 10
the level. These steps are In
bad condition and the railing Is
unsafe Many persons nse these
stcps and they arc dangerous
10 ne aud limb. Neio steps ioiH
BE- required. Can you get them
MRS. =. A. G.
The street department Will In
ycstigatc and take what action
II necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
!? Answers to Your Questions ? !?

three TINS. but clearly more than
i,ro.ffihs Of INC original proper.
tioHs rcmain. ara redermable By The
treasurer. treasury department {.
Washington. D. G.. only. al ono
half Of the face ralge Of The uholr
note or certificate Fragutcnts less
Hlau tbrce-hfths arc redeemed al
face tdiac Of ne uhoir note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
THE NATIONAL SCANDAL

ONCE establishment of the u. S. bu-
~ reau of aeronautics, four years ago,
100 navy aviators have been killed nearly
half of them (i7) listed as perishing in
experimental work.
Since Americas entrance into the war,
less than 10 years ago, hundreds of mil
lions of dollars appropriated for aviation,
has disappeared,
And the United States is poor fourth
rs to aviation, notwithstanding that 1t
gave TO the world aviation
Why the brutal waste of lives? Why
the mysterious waste of millons2
This, the greatest abortion Of govern
ment, the greatest scandal in American,
or any other history. has got TO be laid
bare by the government at Washington.
not merely to the satisfaction of any de-
partment, but that all the people may
know and may fix the responsibility.
Whose ignorance and ineompetency made
martyrs of all those men? Who got the
hundreds of millions for which the coun-
try has little or nothing, comparatively,
to show?
1t is not Mitchell who is the accused in
the dock. before a tribunal of army and
navy bureaucrats, themselves under
strong suspicion. The accused is the gov
eminent, indicted by slaughters of brave
men and the waste Of enormous sums of
public funds, facts which are not con-
cealed from the people.
Turn on the full light, no matter whose
incompetency or corruption is laid bare!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Rs,>A!6lERY~& j I 3EiE ;

Girl. gets a slick she's
"A Of hose Thc aIinc shines. and Vt brings the
that she well knows
they're rolled she'll
its habit rolled they
The
we'd laughed their
show all right Ms fashions
bacf
bright And others blend right with
N tho maiden W wcarn the right
forgotten rs had rs fun
Ind displaced the shine has
I'm Directing your
Copyright 1925 The Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

eral state OF
health
UndeTweight
n n d o We r.
weig hit are
both abnormal
c o II d It'll ons
which call for
ap pro pirate
tire a I m e nj
suited 10 each
/ n d l vi dual
case
Underweight
In the young
may be indie
ative Of one or
a number OF
a b II o r m a !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

VOU can get an answer TO
Il any question Of fact or in
formation By writing The Seat.
tie star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave, Washington.
ID. G.. and inclosing cents in
loose stamps for reply No
medical. legal or marital adj
vice. Personal replies conf.
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

@ OF what does the territory
known as Greater New York con
ist?
a. n consists Of firc borou0hs:
NahhattdH. The BronI. Brooklyn,
queens and Richmond fSta ten
Isl1ndJ. The consultation Uns
created BIZ act Of The state lcoisIa-
hrc IL 1896. and The fre borDuojts
in 1928.
Q. OF what nationality is Gene
5srazen?
A. TtdiidH-A mertcdH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

tOTIIIIIUIIN.
II is a established fact that
those suffering from tuberculosis
are generally underweight.
II has also been observed that
In older persons a condition Of
underweight may be a predomi-
mating symptom in cases OF cam
Ger.
Undcrweight may point TO
some arrangement Of the digcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

Q. where is the gulf Of Hon
duras2
a. N Is an indcnt1ttou Of Central
America. bc,recH British Honduras
on the uorthpeSi and Guatemala
and Honduras on the south.
q. Is IL proper for the initials Of
the bride or OF the groom to be
engraved on silver given them as
gifts?
A. n Is iaroely a matter Of choice
tchosc Initials are engraved on sill
Ter, attic IN The case Of silver that
II is expected 70 hand dozen to fp-
fue generations Of the family Il is
usual 10 hare the initials Of the
head Of The family for the mono
gfcU.
Q. In what fruits does one find
the highest percentage Of potas-
SUM?
a. dpricots, citroH. lemon. musk
melon. orange. peaches. pineapple
and rdspbc,rics Raisins hare nc
highest percentage Of all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States
Public Health Service

TT has been we'll said that the
L body weight is to a certain
extent the barometer Of The gen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

Mr Fi4if: wa The T. s s.
Seattle b. al BrcBcrf0n this
tdutcrf n 30 tehcn. aud icIaere
10 ahe notrf
INTERESTED.
According 20 present plans
the Seattle viii not come 70
this port upon lts return from
the cruise in the orient II Is
scheduled TO arrive az San
Pedro. Cal. September IS. From
there u goes 20 the Atlantic
coast. a letter addressed as
follows viii reach anyone or
that ship. Name of party, name
cf ship. care Of postmaster San
Francisco. Cal
Mr.. Fixit Ia making right
turns NTH vour automobile do
vou 90 Nth the green Hight on
The street from i5hich you arc
furuin0y X.
Make all turns while the open
light Is on in the street from
which sou are turning Nothing
but street cars turn on the
stop light This is done TO
prevent holding up traffic By
the ears
Mr. Fizits Nv soH. IS. IS
uuzioua 10 0ct place on a
farm tchcrc he can earn his
hoard and a fcto dollars orcr
aud attend school Can Voa
hcip nsf c. l., w.
A boy who wishes to learn 10
be farmer and get an edu-
cation at the same time ought
to be encouraged Anybody
want 10 look this lad oyer2
Mr., Fixit has his address
The street department re-
ports that the small shed COM
planned Of on the parking strip
at 65th and Latona recently.
is for the purpose Of taking
care Of ihr sand for the street
cars in that locality The in,
spnctor thinks tina, rs the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

ing SPELL" financially speaking, and it has
been demonstrated that, while man may
have become more brutal in his methods
of war. he has become more humane and
sensible in respect of the spoils of war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Plans Complete for
u. of M. Tournament

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Orono, Mar. 6-Following the last
meeting of the Athletic Board of the
University of Maine Athletic Asso-
citation, arrangement for the fifth
annual 1nterscholastic Basketball
Tournament held at the University
were made public today by graduate
manager Kent. On Friday and Sat
urday, March 10 and IA, eight high
school teams from northern sections
of Maine will compete for the cham
plonship of northern Maine and
eight prep school outfits will also
night for the honor of leading their
division There should be produced
some hard fought basketball tits in
those two days with Bangor, South
west Harbor and Ioulton represent
ed in the high school class and Heb
ron, Abbott and Eastern Maine Con-
ference scheduled together in the
prep school division. Invitations
We're sent to the following schools:
High school class, Bangor, Houlton.
JoBesport. Mattawawcook Academy,
Searsport. SanServille. Winslow and
southwest IIarbor; Prep school class.
Abbott School, Eastern Maine Con-
terence Sem. FoXcroft Academy. He
Sfon Academy, Higgins Classical In
stltute. Maine Central Institute. Pat
ten Academy and Kicker Classical
institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
FAN SEES BRIGHT
HOPES IF ALL
GET TOGETHER

hdFcii D. 1919.
Sporting Editor Kennebec Journal,
Augusta, Maine.
Dear Sir:
Crepe hanging seems to be the
popular sport with a certain class of
people, but this business of hanging
crepe on the door before the patient
is dead isn't pleasing to the public.
1t isn't being done this season.
Baseball dead in Augusta? Nom
sense! The Capital City Of the State
unable to support a baseball team,
What laugh that should bring
from some of the smaller towns that
are ably represented year after year.
There are enough loyal fans in
town to whang the old ball over the
fence for a home run if some willing
worker will start the game. And
let's not forget that those workers
have always walked right up to the
platter and most of them still have
two good legs.
While we're mulling over the
question of player what's
the matter with "Squanto" Wilson?
No fan that knows George can
truthfully say he doesn't know the
game, and last season he carried n
very good"wing" in right field.
Knows how to use his head as well
as his arm and is good with the
stick. What more do we want?
Let's hang that crepe where it be-
longs - around the crepe hangers
neckS!
Sincerely yours,
a FAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

THE Message of Jesus to the Ses.
ing Sinners Music by the orchs,
ira.
Mrs. Frank Kneeland was n,
guest Thursday OF her daughter
Miss Thelma Kneslapd in Water
ville.-U. II. Wing who has beer
confined to the house for the mas
two weeks by illness is much inn
Iroved.--MrS. G.. T. Marble pass
Thursday in AugGsta.-Mrs. Arthu
Briggs and her guest, Mrs. Albertn;
Eavis of Machias were visitors II
Augusta Thursday.-Mr. and lMr,
Ephrain johnson CT Lubec and His
Flora johnson and Miss Birdin;
Hammond of Augl sta were supps
guests Friday evering If Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Hammered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neddie Dostie are n
Boston where Mrs. Dostie will Sc.
lect supplies for spring millinery
William Washburn is in Portland
where his daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Kinds is recovering from a sursica
operation at St. Barnabas hospital
Wilson's dry goods store and Hill,
and Andrews grocery stores hay.
Maine products on exhibition IN
their windows. Among the Main.
products on exhibition are thos.
from Winthrop-strained honey
from A. w. Blacks and Hudsoni
canned cauliflower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Skowhegan Girls
Win Final Game
From Waterville, 1912

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
Skowhegan, Mar. G-The Skowhe-
gan girls wound up the season here
tonight by winning well played
game from Waterville high, % to -
The local lassies completed a most
successful season, winning nine and
losing only one game, that to the
Watcrvillc team earlier in the seas
on. They rolled up a grand total of
POI points to their opponents 147.
The All Stars won over the Boiler
makers in a preliminary game. The
summaries:
ALL STARS BOILERMAKERS
Dysart. Savage. IF ...... lb, Gilman
carpenter, II ........... rb, Provost
McAlllster. c ............ c, DiOnnc
Ames, Griffith, RIB ...... If. BiIodeau
AppleDy, I'D .......... RI, G. DlOnnc
Goals from door, Dysart .. Carpcn.
ter, McAllster :, Ames. Savage. T..
Dionne 4, Gilman. Goals from fouls,
Savage, Il. Dionne ., McAllister =,
Nppleby Referee Curran. Scorer
Conant. Timer Dionne. Time four
IS
SkOWIIEGAN WATERVHLE
Chabot, IF ...... III, Bourquc. Dodge
McQuadc, If e. RIB, Pressey. Mahoncy
StihchEeld, c .......... c, Reynolds
Corvette. SC ............ SC. Talbert
Ames, Coburn, RIB ...... II. Farnham
Groder, Savage, lb ..... r. Delisle
Goals from floor, Chabot Is. Nc
quade 4. F'arnham 3, DelisIe 4. Goals
from fouls. Cha5ot 3. Mcouade .
farnham, Dclisle Referee Lorinskv
Scorer Colant. Timer Dionnc, Time
Tour rs. Attendance 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
C0NY GIRLS AND
BOYS TAKE GAMES
FROM GARDINER

The Red and White of Cony fought
TO victory over the Orange ana
iiack of Gardiner i'll both games Fri
day night at city hall. Cony seems
10 be out for revenge i'm earnest these
last lew games and they rubbed it in
to Gardiner in grand style in return
Tor the defeats which the local teams
suffered in the down river CITY about
a month ago. The boys took the Gar
diner aggregation into camp bv a
score of 81 to - while the Cony girls
came out at the long end of their ar
gumcnt with a 40 to IL score.
The Cony boys started off in the
first period by running UP a total of
IA points to three for Gardiner. In
the next period they annexed nine
points to six for Gardiner. In the
third period Gardiner flashed and
scored ten points to Cony's six. The
final period saw Cony shooting
ahead again with a total of eight
more against Il single basket for Car
diner
I-apidus uncorked one of the great
est shooting strcaks seen in this citv
Tor several years. In he course OF
the game he dropped the leather
through the ring on - separate oc-
caSlonS, most of them long shots.
Overlook dropped in three and Trasll
and Stiles each tailed one. Both
teams attempted long shots for the
greater part of the game although i'm
the last two periods Gardiner made
Il number of pretty ones from close
under the basket AS far as the rass-
ing game went Gardiner was far SUI
perior although greatly bothered by
the slippery floor. Rose was high
man for Gardiner with five baskets.
In the girls game Kinsman nearly
duplicated the feat Of Lapidus. scor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
COBURN EVENS
UP WITH HEBRON
BY WIN. 1926

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Mar. 6-Last night at
the Coburn gymnasium before the
largest crowd of the season, Coburn
br oke the winning streak of the Heb
ron basketball team. Earlier in the
season, Hebron took a close game
from Coburn so the teams stand now
one and one. The game was close
throughout and when the final whis-
tie blew the score stood, Coburn IS,
Hebron %.
At times the teams tetered back
and forth. There were no individual
stars on the Coburn team but Druehl,
Shanahan and Martoski played stel-
lar ball. The work of Beach stood
out forthe losers but he was taken
out eafly in the game. Summary:
COBURN HEBRON
Martoski, IF ............ 10, Pierce
Shanahan, If go. RIB, Piper, Wheeler
Druehl, C ........ c, Beach, Holmes
Major, RIB ........... If. Morse
Aserka, Id ................ RI, Hobbs
Goals from floor Shanahan /. Mar
toski ,, Druehl 5, Morse ., Hobbs 8,
Holmes /. Piper ,. Pierce /. Wheel
err. Goals from fouls Shanahan 8.
Martoski 3, Druehl 4, Major >. Hobbs
| =. Morse 2. Holmes l, Wheeler ..
Referee Wiggin. Time four los.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
U, OF NJ. ELECTS
CAPTAIN OF
ATHLETIC TEAMS
(Sneciai 10 the Kennebcc JournaD

Especial TO the Kennebcc JournaD
Orono, Mar. 6-Elections for cap
tain of the 1926 relay and basketball
teams OF the University OF Maine
were held today by the respective
letter men of these VARSITY teams.
Malcolm i. Lake, '26, of Wilton was
reelected captain of next years
court team and Henry L. Eaton. &c,
of Calais, was chosen as the Blue
leader of the Boston passers. Mac
Lake has been a member of the two
varsity basketball teams during his
college career and in the past season
he lead we'll his team mates in many
hard fought battle. His reelection
to captain was no surprise as he is
now the most experienced man in
Murphys squad. Lake is also mem
Der of the Junior Mask and Lambda
Chi Alpha. Hank Eaton broke into
the relay game year ago and proved
q find to Coach Frank kanaly. This
winter Eaton easily proved himself
the faster board rounder of the Uni
versity and as n result he ran anch-
or man on the team that defeated
Massa chusetts Aggies and New
Hampshire State at he Il. A. A.
games and later beat New Hampshire
to the tape again in the Portland
Legion meet. Eaton is a member of
the Sophomore Owls, Junior Mask
and Phi Gamma Delta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
New York Produce Market

New \ DIRK, March g.. g.
TLOU spring patent
SO q @.75; soft winter straishts $50 q
9.25; hard winter straights 9.00Q $50.
WHEAT-Spot weak; No. / dark
northern spring C i f New York lake
and rail 2.ll; No. . hard winter b
lake and rail- 1.94l; No. mixed durum
do. 1.95l; No. / Manitoba do. in bond
log.
coRN-spot easy: No; . yellow
No. mixed do. 1892.
OATS-Spot easy: No. . white c..
17.4J.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 96O3
creamery higher than extras 4Sm4S3;
LARD-Strong; middle west 1885 q
creamery extras. 81 score, Az: do.
tirsts, SS to 81 score. 41M47: packing
EGGS-firm; receipts 43,339: fresh
gathered extra firsts 30@$1; do. first s
Isl a %: do. seconds 273m2S: Pacific
coast whites extras ,9U 40.
UTATOES-Steady; Long Island
$50 pounds esq so; do. New YORK
1000 40.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; New Yorl;
white per ton 1900 $500; do. rcd
$1,000 1000: Florida per .-bush ham
per 1.50M 200.
The raw sugar market was f'rmer
today. spot advancing to the basis Of
shipment to 4.S1. Sales included @l.-
goo bags Of Cuban and Porto Eican
for prompt and late March shipment
and 10000 for March-April delivery.
The high spot market ANA reports
that Europe again was huying in Cuba
were responsible for the heavy cover
ing and outside buying in raw sugar
futures. where final prices showed net
gains Of 40 to II points. \ leading
local sugar house estimated the