davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
Keep King Advises Girls
If a Guy Looks Good to
You and You Have
Faith in His Past,
Present and Future,
You Should Worry
What Anybod y
ELS e Thinks
A out Him
By FAY KING

A~@@N
MANY q dame has lost good
lM guy by letting some other
laughs him outta her life!
Don't wax too confidential about
the boy friend to the girl friend!
She may pan him with her lips
and lure him with her eyes!
When you lose him, it's too late1
Many q chum has made you
feel like chump for liking whom
YOU like, and then consoled him
about losing you SO well that she
walked him right up the aisle q
q church, and you were just .
bridesmaid when you coulda been
the bride! That Is, Il they re-
membered to ask you at all.
If q guy looks good to you
and you have faith in his past.
present and future, you should
worry what anybody else thinks
about him.
world!
Many q girl has let = good guy
get away even after she Was mar
ried to him because she Listened
to other people! -.
They tell me the sheik's first
wife was laughed into q divorce
BY her friends and then look what
she missed!
one of the happiest married
couples I know Is . girl VINO
married q man who couldn't gel
alon1 with his first wife. All tn@
friends and family said that Il ha
couldn't treat his first wife right
she was taking an awful cnance
to be his second.
BIIt IT didn't work out that way
AZ All. and, IL she had listened 70
fhem. she might have not been
80 happy now.
IL you're In love, be carerul
whonn Won baI1yhoo to about u;
thev may change your ideas to
step in your shoes.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26

health Of chill
dren could be
best assured by
keeping them
ig n o rant of
1.-THE facts of
life."
T h . policy
still adopted
by a limited
few. who have
inherited the
old notion that
Ignorance is
bliss" and that
it is better for
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
A True Story
DONALD L0WRIE. : prIson

nONALD LOWRIE, . prison
II convict, died the other day
out In Colorado. during .
parole from the st. Quentin
institution. He leaves be-
hind 3 fascinating document
of the ups and downs Of .
human soul In its journey on
this earth.
He likewise gives some vivid
pictures Of the hOETid cOndi-
lions of some prisons I'm which
he was confined.
It's q notable story, By the
author himself. written In his
own way.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
WHEN INDIANS
| WERE WILD

HANGING on the walls of the
81 Dawson ranch in Montana is
photograph taken fifty years
ago at the ti11ge when the Indians
Of what ia now the Glacier Ma
tional Park reservation were per-
n1itted to have guns. The photo
graph shows 2 group Of armed
Biackfeet Indians. most of whom
have since gone to the happy
hunting grounds" where none of
them probably have any time for
firearms.
Another photograph taken in
1855 shows p Blackfeet tepee
camp in the Two Medicine Val
ley. These Indians today live in
houses, except during the sum-
mer months when they go back
to the old custom of tepee life.
The Blackfeet tribe boasts Of
the fact that it never went to
battle with the whites, all their
warfare having been with the
Sioux, Crows, Kootenais and other
Indian tribes that used to try to
dislodge them from their much
coveted Rocky Mountain hunting
grounds.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
By Chas. A. L. Reed, MD.
Former President Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association

TIME mental and moral health
of your children is naturally
one of the chief concerns OF your
-parenthood.
The time was when It was
thought the mental and moral
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
LOVE LETTERS
THEY'D LIKE
TO RECEIVE
Undying Devotion
MY OWN IDOLIZED BOY:

INFLOW could you think for one
minute was angry with you.
my hearts treasure"
How could you be jealous, when
you must know, deep down In
your heart, that there isn't q man
living that ever could take your
place in my affection?
You are my very life itself.
love you with every breath that !
breathe, with every thought for
q prayer, with every movement a
longing to be near you, to have
your caresses, for you are my
world, and as long as flesh and
spirit holds together you have my
undying devotion. Have faith In
me till death and beyond.
JUANA.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
zz

children to find out things for
themselves.
The last underpinnipg Of this
policy is knocked out by the fact
that the children never do find
The Washington times., 1925-11-26

MAKE up your sleeping youth
" Look younger! Be youngerl
Age has little to do with your looks
or your feelings. It's the condition
OF your blood that counts!
/, And blood will tell! It tells In q
hundred ways. IL your system 1s
starving for rich, red blood, you
may look and feel old at thirty. But
If you build up the red-blood-cells
with S. s. s. you'll quickly see the
wrinkles fade away - the sagging
pouches give way to flrm, solid flesh
and the fresh, glowing beauty Of
youth take the place OF skin sal-
low and disfigured with blemishes.
Rich, red blood means youth.
vim and energy! s. S. S. helps Ma
ture build red-blood-cells by the
millions. For generations S. 8. 8.
has been keeping people looking
and feeling young.
Fresh, cleansing, purifying, rich.
red blood that s. S. S. helps Nature
build, nourishes every muscle, or
gan and tissue Of the body. Pimples,
blotches and black.
heads dis appear.
Boils, eczem andlGCC
rashes dry up. Your NAA1
face your body
your whole being
takes on the look and
power Of youth. Wake up your sys.
tenn with s. s. s. Build red blood
and you rebuild youth! Get s. s. s.
from any druggist. The larger bot,
tie Il more economical.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

UTHEN was Yorktown, Va
w evacuated by the Confed-
crates?
when did Martin Waldsee
muller, who named the new
world America, die?
3-When was Yucatan con-
quered by the Spanish?
when did Maria Agnesl be-
come professor of mathematics,
at Bologna University?
5-When did Claude Jean Al.
louez, early French explorer, die?
Answers to these queries Will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
THE mission Of Quarra, n.
M, was founded about 1882.
2-Marseilles, France, was
founded about 600 B. c.
3-The battle of Ourique, Por-
tugal, was fought July 26, 1889.
1.-The Schwabach Articles were
drawn up in 1928.
5-Baron Uchatius, inventor OF
steel bronze, committed suicide
suicide June 4, 1881.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT
4 POOR COMPLEXION
People Notice 1t. Help Correct
1t With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

n pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer II you get q package of
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets the
successful substitute for caIomeI; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which cAIomel does and Just as effec-
lively but their action is gentle and
safe instead OF severe and Irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown taste"
. bad breath. a dull, IistIess. mo good"
feeling. constipation. torpid liver bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely veRetabI
compound mixed with olive oil; you
viii know them by -ne-r olive color
DR.. Edwards spenE years among pa
tisnts afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
tEnensaly effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. 16c and 3ec.
o. E1LVDaaS
OLIVE
TABLETS
ron CONSTIPATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
JUDGE TO WE'D
Boyhood Romance OF Bob"
Jones Is Revived

4 wedding. which marks tho end
Of romance started IS years ago.
ssll occur when Judge Robert NJ
Jones. only bachelor member OF the
King county superior bench. marrieH
airu. Marjorie Schlck. nee Mncklcm.
early in December.
Jones was reported rs engaged TO
Miss Maeklcm is years ago, Mise
Macklom, however. married Capt.
Jacob schIck. OF the United States
army. who had Just returned from
tho Philippines.
Mrs. schSk later gained a divorce
and has since bean residing In New
York City. Jones visited in New
York during his vacation in August
and tho announcement OF his engage.
ment 10 Mrs. schick was made Tues.
day by members OF Mrs schiok's
family residing here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Gas STA TON
MAN ROBBED
w ON an Reports Burglar
Slugs Her in Home; Gets So

Bandits robbed a gas station At
tsndant Monday night and slugged
woman,
Two men. driving a touring car,
robbed tho Shell Oh station. East
Ttth 81, aud Tenth ave. y. T.. a.
$50 .. ~,
Scores Of automobiles were pass
ing By az the time. The bandits
asked for gasoline and when The
attendant waited on them ono Of
the men drew a pistol and held him
al hay while his companion robbed
the cash register % g.,
Mrs. 4. l. Iobb. sos Columbia
81. told police shortly after mid.
night man had entered her rooms
and sluEged her. lie robber her
OF 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Apartments Bought
by Seattle Company

Tho Chassolton Investment com.
pany. Seattle concern. has bought,
tho chaHscl,on apartments at Borsn
ave. and Spring IT. according 30 a
realty announcement Tuesday. The
sale price was given - $4,000. the
seller was John s. Hudson. Inc.
Tho house has recently been con-
strucied and viii be opened October
!. IL has five stories and a base
mrnt and IS run with gauge in
connection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Hunter Held for
Smuggling Goods

Identified as NJ. W. Wood, want.
ed for smuggling goods over tho
Mexican border. Melvin Hunter, the
nnma under which he was arrested
here. IL held In Jall here for re.
moyal TO san Antonio. Texas ".
s. Commissioner Bowman heard the
case Monday and authorized his
removal. Deputy U. s. Marshal
Mcfarland. OF San Antonio. was
present Mt tho trial TO identify
Hunter rs Wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Lake Communities
Hold Fair Friday

Tho fifth annual East Side fair
viii be held Friday and Saturday. nj
1uaniia, and folks across Lake
Washington arc taking keen inter,
est IN the exhibition. An au,omo.
bile show and merchants exposition
win add 10 tho usual fair features
and sports eventa
on Friday evening the Fiolscher
School Of tho Drama and the Dance
viii put on n program. under tho
direction Of Miss Ruth Fleischer.
and tho Paladeaux THO viii give SC.
iec,ions. Saturday afternoon will
bring contests and in the evening a
chicken dinner. followed by dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Tindall Presents
Water Ordinances

Two new water supply measures
were introduced in tho council Mon.
day afternoon by Councilman Philip
Tindnli. utilities chairman. One pro-
poses a $4,000 appropriation 10 re.
build milo OF Cedar river pipe line
No. : from Bush pl. and Poplar pl.
10 the Beacon hill reservoir. The
other would appropriate $4,000 to
survey n proposed new feeder line
from pipe lines Nos. and . TO the
Maple Leaf reservoir. at the north.
ern city limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

This Notice Is Addressed to You

Here chance trade the upright piano perhaps should not
the first BABY GRAND always
ed and this opportunity for yourself fully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Sentence Chinese
as Dope Addicts

Denying motions Tor new trials.
Federal Judge Nsicfer Monday sen.
fenced three Chinese. convicted 81
violating the narcotic laws. 10 long
prison terms. On Ieo got two
wears and $500 fine. Mark Coon
was given a similar term with a
$1,000 fine. ane Low Yuon was
sentenced 10 two years and fined
5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Hay Is Burned;
Cows Are Saved

A fire which destroyed buildings
and hay ut an estimated loss of 500
900 occurred at the dairy farm OF s.
Hashimota, dairyman Of Boulevard
park. Monday night. A valuable
dairy herd which was in barn was
saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
AIR SERVICE MANAGEMENT
Is RAPED BY Fl YINC MEN
Present Methods Cause Dissatisfaction, Say
Officer Witnesses Before Investigators

Tying school at Kelly Field. came
out fatty Tor an independent com
bined army and navy air force hs
a separate and distinct branch. rs
urged by Mitchell Under the pres
eut arrangement. Hickman said. the
army air service N not prepared 20
supply sufficient air force for an
emergency because no adequate
plans have been made. and none
can DO made under the system on
account OF ~ very nature.
These are the complaints made
Monday against the present admin.
istration OF tho air service. AZ least
a. Il applies 10 the army
1. Administration Of air service
by Notifying officers.
?. Lack OF necessary equipment
and over time work because Of
email personnel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
CONSIDER THIS:
We Will Buy so Upright Pianos

You exchange your upright will be allowed more for no
than other time and viii substantially for dainty
slightly used Baby Grand piano open for trade of full adva
Upright Owners whom this ad is especially addressed to- in tn
cooperation with rental department. who have promised de
cry of fifty rental pianos newcomers settling hereand we will fulfil
this though used pianos privately for cash.
low this item This opportunity for full aowan
upright piano. Just you get figures for Baby Grand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Perhaps your Upright will
substantially pay for a Grand
and $l2 monthly on the bal
ance will make you delighted
with our price and terms on
these whole-souled bargains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Measured by any standard or comparison with
a Baby Grand piano is the most artistic thing y
be it fine painting or rare antique, the Bal
Monarch of all furnishings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Old upright homes the and spoil the
looks Many families pay $1,000 month Grand
Piano instantly change the whole looks Grand Panp
almost by ITSELF will furnish large sma fits with glory
all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
TOO MUCH RED
TAPE ~ CHARGED

.. Too much red tape. delaying
plans Tor months. due 90 necessity.
under tho present system. OF taking
matters all tho way thru the war
department and up. without allow.
ing high air officers 20 make deei.
slons themselves
4. The promotion syhiem. on
GERS who have served for years are
not raised. while new officers are
brought in and placed over them.
causing friction and inefficiency.
Q. Low pay. IN face OF risks Of
the service.
q. Failure Of tho war department
10 pay any attention 10 many rec
concentrations from tho air service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
PATRICK'S STAND
IL SUPPORTED
.By THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press staff Correspondent

Three OF those who appeared
hacked Patrick solidly in his ad.
vocacy % an independent mir ser,
vice both IN tho army and navy.
operates on the marine corps prln
ciplo. There were Major w. q.
kilner. executive officer OF the
army air service. Major Ralph
Royce. commander OF tho primary
training school at Broolesfieid. San
Antonio. Texas. and Major Harvey
~ $. Burweli. commander Of tho
third attack group at Kelly field.
Texas
A fourth. Major Horace HEX.
man. commander Of the advanced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18

not blaming the railroads for tax re-
duction but insisted that such re-
duction should only be made after a
more careful study of the facts than
could be made at this session Of the
Legislature.
You must remember" said Mr..
Llnnell, that the New York railroad
tax law only went into effect after
two years of investigation"
senator Wadsworth
Senator Wadsworth, who introduce
ed the resolve said that while he
did not draw the measure he was
In full accord with it. He was not
opposed to relief of the railroads
but felt that the Legislature should
have a thorough knowledge of what
it was about before passing any leg
lslatton. He would not, knowingly
do anything to injure the roads, but
he did feel that certain things
should be shown before fixing a pol
icy for the railroads for a period Of
years.
Rep. Cummings of Portland
Rep. Franklin u. Cummings of
Portland said that he was opposed
TO the bill because of the belief that
the Maine Central had brought on
its present condition by it's own acts.
He believed that an examination T..
the transactions of the management
Cor the past l. years would be in
teresting. He did not think that the
road came before the Legislature
with clean hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18

John D. Rockefeller is playing
golf at the age of IS: George F.
Baker, a few nights since. made his
first public address in his 81 years
Of usefulness, and DR.. Charles e.
Parkhurst is hearty at 81 years.
Elihu Root remains active at 70:
Judge Ebert H. Gary, Of like age,
still is in control OF the U. S. Steel
Corporation, and Thomas A. Edison
is striving for the new miracles in
spite of his n years.
DR.. Herman N. Bundesen, Chica-
COS Health Commissioner, cites
the facts that in the United
States there are on an average
Of 100000 persons i'll at some
time throughout the year: that 40
per cent Of this illness is prevent
able, which means that 100000
persons day are i'll and suffering
when they might be adding to the
prosperity of themselves and their
country. ...
It is the adult who is the worst
offender against the laws Of per-
sonal hygiene and sanitation, and
his crime is the greater in that he
fails to exercise his influence upon
his children.
Each year millions OF dollars
are appropriated from tax income
for safer water supplies for cities
and towns and villages. Every
thing possible is done to make this
water sanitary and then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18
Making Americans Healthy, Wealthy and Wise

pied with a higher general intelli-
gence, in all likelihood, will make
Americans a race Of sound, healthy
patriarchs.
Look over a small roster Of those
who have exceeded David's allot-
ment Of years. There is Mrs. Sarah
Bosworth, Of Bradford, Conn, now
in her 106th year. an actual daush-
ter OF the American Revolution:
John A. Steward, formerly q bank
er in New York City. now 102 years
old: Cornelius Cole. one Of Califor-
MAS earliest Senators Of the same
age.
John A. Voorhis, the oldest
Sachem of Tammany Hall, made a
public speech recently despite his
IS years. Three years his junior
is George Shiras, once a Justice Of
the United States Supreme Court.
The same august tribunal has Oil
yer Wendall Holmes, SO years old.
and Joseph McKenna, 81, also as
survivors.
Chauncey Depew's clear tones
were heard over the radio the 9th.
er day, yet he is 80 years old. So
is DR.. Charles w. Eliot, President
Emeritus Of Harvard. Uncle Joe
Cannon recently relinquished his
seat in Congress on the insufl.
cient excuse Of his SO years; Ly-
man ]. Gage, Secretary of the
Treasury under Mckinley and
Roosevelt, is the same age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18
Hear Librarian
On, Double Stacking

State Librarian Henry E. Dunnack
before the Legislative committee on
library Tuesday afternoon declared
that he is personally opposed to the
bill for double stacking the State
library, but said that he must speak
in favor of it because It is the only
way available at the present time
to care for the present congestion in
the library.
He explained his opposition on
the ground that double stacking will
provide for only n few years, ten at
the outside in his opinion, and that
what really ought to be done is to
build wing on the State House for
the proper housing of the library.
This would cost approximately half
a million dollars and is unlikely to
be done In the near future.
For Completion of Vital Records Of
State
State Librarian Henry r. Dunnack
and DIR. Clarence T.. Kendall. State
commissioner of health, appeared
before the committee in favor of a
bill providing for the completion of
the vital records of Maine. explain
ing that the bill is designed to bring
together all the vital records which
are now in the hands of town clerks,
churches, in cemeteries and else
where throughout the state, and are
not available for use.
Military Affairs
Numerous changes in the military
law of the State, endorsed by the
Maine National Guard Association,
We're presented to the committee on
military affairs TUESDAY by Adjutant
General Hanson. Col. c. w. Savage
and Maj. c. E. Davis. On request
or PenS Ho1nes and TeSSard of
Lewiston the committee postponed
to it's next session hearing on the
act to fix the rental for the Lewis
ton armory at $4,000 annually. The
committee reserved for executive
session the resolve smemoralizing
Congress in the interest of national
defense, a measure introduced by
Sen. Anthoine, chairman of the
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18
BATH BRIDGE BILL
MAY BE OFFERED TODAY

1t is expected that the Bath bridge
bill will be introduced today in the
Senate by Senator Frank w. Carlton
OF Sagadahoc county.
The bill creates the directors Of
the kennebec bridge, consisting of a
resident of Sagadahoc county, and a
resident of Knox or Lincoln county,
to be appointed by the Governor. and
the members Of the State Highway
Commission
The directors are instructed to To-
cate the bridge between the Maine
Central Railroad ferry slip and the
State ferry slip on the Woolwich side
OF the kennebec river, and between
the north side of Broad street and the
Maine Central Railroad ferry slip at
Bath.
The bridge must be of such ma
ture as will accommodate all high
way travel across the Kennebec be-
tween the town of Woolwich and the
city of Bath, and the directors may.
IL they deem it advisable, provide for
the construction of such a bridge as
will accommodate the passage OF
railroad trains across it. The bridge
must also contain a draw satisfac-
partment.
With the advice and consent Of
the Governor and Council the di-
rectors may let contracts and do any
other thing necessary for the con-
struction of the bridge. They are
also given the right Of eminent
domain.
Authority is given to the directors
to lease the right to use q portion of
the bridge to the Maine Central Rail-
road for not exceeding 40 years. and
for the same period grant rights to
other utilities.
The bridge is to be operated as A
toll bridge except for foot passen-
gers until bonds issued for it's build
ing shall be retired. The tolls are
to be fixed by the Public Utilities
Commission.
The directors are given the power
to apply to Congress for an appro-
priation to assist in the construc-
ton of the bridge.
Action under the act can only be
taken when the people of Maine
shall have adopted an amendment
to the Constitution authorizing the
issuing of bonds for the building Of
a bridge between Woolwich and
Bath.
The act limits the bond issue to
100000 in case the bridge is not
constructed as a combination high
way and railroad bridge. Fixing of
the amount. in case of a combinatio
bridge is left to the trainers OF the
amendment.