davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
DANCER in Fake Warnings

IHTE have referred in a preceding ar
wv ticle of this series 10 the number of
railroad crossing gates which have been
literally smashed TO kindling wood by the
reckleSsly-driven automobiles which have
tried to beat the railroad train TO the
crossing. This is the popular concep-
tion of the gate craSher," but second
thought will make us realize tnat not
even the most foolhardy driver will will
fully and Intentionally risk nc least his
radiator and windshield in an argument
with i0-foot stick of wood. as n rule,
such driver has been going too fast to
be able to stop in time TO prevent COLI
sion with the gate, or he has not re-
ceived sufficient warning of the eX-
istence of grade crossing which might
lie just beyond the blind turn or The
steep embankment.
And speaking of warnings, emphasis
should be placed on the danger and abso-
lutte menace of the small advertising signs
which line our country roadways in COM
plete or partial imitation of touring direc-
ton, cautionary signals and other in
formation either valuable or vital 10 the
motorist If you have passed dozen
signs in the last half-mile telling you to
stop Mt Smiths for ham and eggs, or Mt
Browns for gasoline and oil, you will
pay but scant attention to another one Of
similar size which may be intended to
warn you that there is a dangerous rail
road crossing 500 feet around the next
turn.
Recommendations made by Secretary
Hoovers highway safety conference to
the effect that roadside signs be re-
stricted TO vital and valuable warnings
and touring directions, may, if followed
by all of the state motor vehicle COM
missions, result in a very material saving
of life at railroad crossings. - II. w.
Slauson in the Scientific American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
/? Answers to Your Questions /? !?

the rights Of EnDiishmen 10 con
troll their government. and a ncio
source OF trouble bctucon Upper
and LoioeT Canada came 10 the
frout--a dispute az 10 the share
iehich each should have Of the TN
port duties on commodities brought
thru the common port OF entry
Montreal Discomfort resulted IN re-
beliton IN both provinces LORD
Durham iods sent oucr bp England
tCih authority 10 crush the inter
rcctior. he reported IN favor Of
rcsDonsibic 0oUcrumcnt Uhicit ira5
granted IN 1871 irhcn the tro
provinces tCcrc again united Tho
English IN both pnDrinccs united IN
crerV action for settlement Of the
dNficmtios against the French eic-
mcnt IN the tWo provinces. Dead
iocE follocod deadlock. The union
Of the Uarious colonies under fed
crnl form of government tcds pro-
posed as the solution Of a diiHcmt
problem, and IN 1867 Canada, NoUa
Scotia and No1 Brimsuick united
10 form the Dominion Of Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

NELL guess III go gon taln my golf
v! off the shelf snn bright and I'm nbn,
10 play I'll bet break tho record odny
all machine Hot dogrtv dog hu,
interest And then a
when the miSsus called out, Say, o along?"
We reached the first Zee and
In TO- but declared five It's
speak; when bho started putt with her .iouo
Twas into andpt and PUNK brook Tvas toppn, ana
sln and dublin and hook Wien PASSED declared
twas enough fellow gets tired when he thru tho rough
Ny best club broken I'm balls shy score nj c and
OF the no holes wes e At that twas record as not
the most strokes that anyone has shot.
copy i8bt tP2t faF rho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Mr.. Fixit of the Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
If of Public Interest

Mr. Firn: Ten months ago
MY husband lcft nc and since
thea have been iooriin0 10
support myself ard hide girl.
Recently a collection agency has
been borhcring nc about a debt
my husband contracted tico
years ago. ! hold them trhere
10 find him. but they hare
0arnished NY pugcs. and ! am
almost frantic, Am unable 70
employ laucycr. and I fear
may lose my Job " they both
er my employer about Tits.
what can BE- doucr
TROUBLED.
II your husband contracted
this debt while no was head Of
tho house, and you signed no
agreement, tell these collectors
10 ''Ect out They arc prob
ably trying 10 scare 1t out OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
The Bell Rings for Helen

IN n X. VIE PRESlDEN1 GENERAL
AVN DAWES has come to funny finish
in his campaign to remold the rules of the
senate nearer to his hearts desire
Mr. President Coolidge has stepped
on it.
Having sputtered from the North to
South and back again. and then from the
East three-quarters of the way to the
West, the general awakened the other
morning in Denver. He had made
speech there the night before. telling
how he was saving the country for Cool
idge and the common people-saving it
from the senate. Naturally, he read that
part Of the morning paper given up to
his speech first. Then he read a news
item. The news item told him:
That President Coolidge wasn't for his
campaign.
That he didn't believe in it.
That he was against ii.
That he opposed it.
That it was out.
The President hadn't used just those
words But the Presidents spokesman
discussing the matter with the newspaper
correspondents at Swampscott, had made
all those things perfectly clear. The cor
respondents were authorized to write that
the President saw no need to revise the
senate rules; that he believed the Dawes
campaign ill-advised; that it was calcu-
lated to hinder action on taxation, the
world court and other subjects in which
the President is interested; that it would
provoke bad feeling; that, in brief, he
was agin' it.
A very rude awakening for Helen!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

you. Mr. Fixit will call this
concern IN and scs what cnn
be done about Il.
Mr. Fixit; could you Ciro
nc nc name Of some firm 10
the city ieho uiii oiuc a man
a chance 10 learn a trade. pay
ing him small rcaoe, ichHc h,
Is learHiH0r find u rerv
hard 70 get started. a, ! knotD
no particular trade. d. J. q.
SIR. Fixit Is not able to get
Jobs Tho better way Is 10
make up your mind what trnde
you wish to learn and make
personal application to all such
places in the city. You will
find tho various factories listed
in tho bnck Of tho city directory
or telephone book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

themselves inspired by heaven,
and other men who copied and
changed the text: men who
made faulty TRANSACTIONS be-
cause their learning did not
equal their zeal; men whose
TRANSACTIONS varied because they
could not find equivalent words
for primitive thoughts.
The first collection OF He
brew storics-the Septuagint OF
the Grceks--the Yuigate OF the
Latus-st. Paui's letters and
tho gospel writings-John Wy
cliffe's English versions - the
printed Gutenberg Bible 49, the
Bishops Biblc-;he Geneva
Bihle-Eing James Bible
All diffcrcnt-all Of them rep
resentng mans deathless de-
sire 10 reach out after the
truth.
(The End.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

cUery square yard 10 KIN the grass.
IL should be used once each year
9. What was THE patriots war OF
1897?
A. An insvrrectbon IN Canada
against The British 0oUcrnmeHt.
brought about By the inetficiencD Of
tho officials. Canada then consist
cd Of ttoo parts, Upper and Lo,ccr
Canada. In Lo,gcr Canada discon-
tent arose at an attempt 10 estdb-
hsh system Of free schools aud
In Other matters spirit Of nntdD-
OMAN developed bct1ccu the French
and EnOlish dement's Of the Dopuld-
ton. Open strife arose betWccn the
noH-resDonsiblc executive council
and the popular assembly. the
french Canadian Leaders, claiming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

TTNIE dovcormon another
l. animal lfc-tho brain intelligence,
the earliest backboned animal the
system Is OF increasing importance.
II n
simple and uncangng with the long hard battle FOR survival
of conditions alike
became complex and varied Thus what call
instinct
development has
the monkey
Intelligence
tho earth
hav finally
fol
brought ench OF tho lower animals the higher
handicapped In size strength against the animals
used his Wits
Seeking his enemies hunting them
searching for food protecting his
brain advantage than the monkey
development
million OF and development
high above his OF AKIN tho Kingdom in
understanding, In intelligence and In civilization
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

YOU can get an answer to
l. any question Of fact or in
formation By writing The Seat
tie Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave, Washington.
d. c.. and inclosing cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital ad-
vice. Personal replies, conf
Dental All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
BY RUTH FINNEY

ton 100 u C.. tho oldest piece
ot manuscript bearing any OF
u the story Is scrap or
pupyrus written IN the third
century. containing n few verses
Of the fourth gospel
This means that all the
manuscripts from which our
testament has been constructed
wero copies Of older copies Of
still older forms or course
this too. was in the day Of
lnborlous hand writing upon
parchment, The copyiH,s Of the
second and third centuries are
known TO have made errors IN
trnnrcriblng the classical works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
THE STORY OF THE BIBLE
How the Book of Books Reached It's Present Form-V
BY RUTH FINNEY
OUT OUR WAY

Editor. Note; The folIotdn0
l. Que Of a series Of air articles
relating tho processes by irhich
no present English versions Of
nc Hiblo oamo info bring. The
authorities used are The Enjoy
rlopeata Americana. fhc Encycio-
pedla britannica and radoui
coHoordaners Of teacher Bible,.
II ADDITION TO the fact that
L tho Christian books we're not
written until after years OF oral
tradition, literal and exact trans
iations are impossible because
mono OF the original texts now
exist.
Altho the gospels were writ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
INDUSTRIES GROWING
FASTER THAN ANY CITY

Seattle Is not going 10 he
an Industrial city IL already s.
Seattle NJ this time Is one OF
the largest Industrial centcrs IN
Western America and figures
secured today show her indus
tries are growing faster than
those Of .lmOst any other large
city In the milton.
Il. f. Weeks, chairman Of the
industrial committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. said to-
day: Forty per cent Of the in
dustrinl production OF this state
Is produced in Seattle. and 80
the industrial situation OF the
state has n direct bearing on
seattlc'B manufacturing condi-
ton There are nine states OF
practically similar population TO
Washington, They are Con
necticut. Nebraska. kansas.
Maryland Yves; Virginia, South
Carolina. Mississippi and Louis
lana. Washington has more in
dustrinl plants than Connecti-
cut, a highly developed indus
trial commonwealth. Washing
ton takes second place in num-
Der OF plants 20 Maryland. In
number Of persons engaged in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Hon. Manufacturing in Seattle Has Grown
City Leads Coast Per Capita; 1000
Plants With Payroll of $55,0OO,OOO

A MAZING figures on the in
u crcaHing Of manufacturing
In Seattle were made public BY
the Chamber Of Commerce to
Gay
Seattle. which IN regarded By
many Easterncrs an lumber
manufacturing city" today leads
al Pacific Coast cities IN manu-
featuring per capita, and while
lumber ~ major activity, gen
ernl manufacturing In Seattle
r. ~ times greater than lumber
and timber production combined.
Analysis Of federal figures
received today shows that Seat
lie stands first in industrial
wHgc-carners In comparison
with Kansas city. Minneapolis,
New Orleans, st. Paul and sew
eral other cities OF the same
approximate population.
The industrial growth Of
Washington and Of Seattle has
been continuing since the 1920
census waE taken, a. an un-
abatcd rate The records OF
1923 show that the value OF
the output " WashingtOn's In
dusiral plants was In excess OF
ono billion dollars. They show
that Seattle Industrial plants
numbered more than 1900
They employed between $4,000
and $1,000 pcrf0ns. Their pay
roll was approximately $4,000
900 And their output was some
thing like a quarter OF bill
lion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

Industry, N takes miro plscs 70
Connecticut and Maryland.
Considering the rate Of In
dustri6l growth Of these eight
states, Washington n far in the
lead In percentage OF ineTeaAs
IN number OF plants IN The pres
ccding five years It's lead is
even greater when the percent
age of increaEe IN number Of
persons engaged In industry In
considered. And the same f.
true with regard 10 the rate
Of Increase In value Of products
Washington lssds ali nine states
in increase in number Of
plants.
1868 INDUSTRIAL
PLANTS LOCATE HERE
While we have some large
industries in Seattle, this sec
ton Is distinguished for the
large number OF small but grow
ing plants We have encouraged
the small plant man 70 put In
an establishment and expand II
as markets develop. Formerly
Seattle was dependent upon
lumber and fish. but while these
are tremendous items now they
are being supplemented by the
output OF 1863 manufacturing
plants. large and small"
Two things are responsible for
the success Of the manufacturer
in the Puget Sound basin-
labor and climate. Ninety-two
per cent Of the population Is
American. American labor IL
efficient labor. and this labor.
coupled with A climate where
the average winter tsmpers-
ture is ~. with zero weather
never recorded. and no snow
blockades. and a summer
temperature OF g., with a mid
day OF so exceptional, accounts
in a measure for Seattle-mads
goods on Eastern markets.
One small textile mill In
Seattle, selling 90 per cent Of
its output in Eastern centera,
proves that the ] per cent per
year freight TO New York In
not a burden when considered
in connection with comparative
cost sheets showing 10 cents per
yard labor differential.
SEATTLE HAS l6 PER CENT
OF NATIONS WATER POWER
Power is big factor in the
future OF the country. Washing
ton has lS per cent Of the
water power in the United
States. but Of more Importance
Is the fact that IL is the cheap
est installation for horsepower
in the Pacific Northwest. Cheap
installation assures cheap cur
rent. and the factories Of the
future viii consider this item
seriously when deciding on a
location. Contented, efficient
labor. an ideal working climate,
and cheap power and a wide
awake citizenry will decide Seat
ties industrial future and won
derful progress Is being made.
Since the first Of the year
moro than 80 substantial new
industrial plants. exclusive OF
the lumber industry, have been
established in Washington. most
OF them near Seattle. During
the same time Seattle's indus
trial expansion has gone for
ward, keeping pace with its
growth in population, and
surprising diversity OF products.
ranging from airplanes, large
enough TO make a nonstop
flight from Seattle TO Hawaii.
to hairncts, are being produced
from some 1900 factories. which
make Seattle an industrial city
today-not tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
,,@7F',e)
%B;EF#dhy

WEDNESDAY, July 20
You arc fond o! outdoor life.
And hate restraint.
You arc full Of pep.
And always the life Of tho
party.
You have great physical
strength.
And much vitality.
You nro continually on the
move.
You arc inclined to worry.
And inJuro your health.
Control your nerves.
You are fond Of art and
poetry
And arc very musical
You could he an nctor.
n you had the desire.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles P. Pratt aud Agnes ]. Brooks, both
OF Tetotum, Va.
John Wood and Sadie Butler
Frank I. Hudson of King George. Va, and
Mary E. Ellis of Fredericksburg, Va.
Pattie NJ. Hubbard of Dnwiddie, va.
Raymond Davis of this city and Mary II.
Quinn of Philadelphia. Pa.
Grant Woodhead and Lula G. Oliver
Clatie 7. Searles and Edith Il. Luck, both
Frank L. sordelett and Helen Girert both
of Richmond Va
Carlyle f. Lewis and Susie e. Fones.
Harold Dorsey and Mamie l.. Collins.
Thomas Berry and Irene Glascoe.
Eugene Marshall and Pearlie g. Barnes.
Leroy Tucker and Mary e. James.
James W. Hill of this city and Annie J.
Lowe of Gaithersburg, Md.
James W. Harris and Lille W. Nash.
Glenn w Edwards of Atlanta, Ca, and
Keller Morris of Tyner, y. {. -
Joseph G.. Stephenson and Grace Darby.
Spencer Q. Prather and Havana b. Carroll.
Wallace B. Carrigan and Margaret q. Mat
thevs.
Allen L. Lining and lura Ii. Patton, both OF
Joplin. Va.
Fred l.. Harmon and Hlda NJ: Godfrey.
Charles f. Carnegie and Iottie HSown.
Benjamin Weissmeyer of Baltimore, Md,
and Bertha Yager of this city.
Louis s. Goss and Lulu i. Winfield
Milton c. Iatta of Rochester, \. T., and
loretta l.. Richardson Of this city
George A. Summers and Ida NJ Flemmng,
both of Baltimore
William W. Cease Of Dunkirk. N. Y. and
Frsncella Johnston of this city.
w. c. Daley OF Somerset, Pa, and Della NJ
Livengood of Salisbury, Fa.
George r. Sanford and Margaret i. Schrick-
er.
John NJ Smith and Hazel NJ Smith, both of
Edward Tyler and Maud E. Marshall.
Hayes w. Wood and Mary V. Hogan.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page

has been appointed which includes
Capt and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Judge
and Mrs. Mckenzie Moss, Miss Mamie
Barbee, Mr.. Lee Lamar Robinson, Mr..
Richard Tas<er Lowndes, jr.; Mrs. M.
Tyler Mccormack, Mrs. Matte Wyatt
Porter Mrs. Margaret Lille, Mrs. Emily
Anderson and Miss Kowenberg.
Following the assembling of the
guests Senator Sackett will make an
address, Mr.. Price making the intro
duction. Mr.. Earl Carbauh will sing,
MIR. George Dixon Thompson, pianist,
will play, Mrs. David II. Kincheloe
will render several of her speciaIties,
Mrs. Duff Lewis will furnish violin
numbers and Miss Jean Kincheloe will
dance.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond was the scene yester-
day of large gathering Of distin-
suished guests who came t. hear the
Ambassador of France, M. Daeschner,
and Mrs. Winifred Holt Mather tell
or the work being carried on at the
Paris Lighthouse for war blinded SOL
diers. Judge John Barton Payne in
troduced the speakers.
Because of Mrs. Mather's notable
service to our American blind in the
pioneer Lighthouse, which she estab-
lished in New York City, her aid was
requested during the war for a SIM
liar service in France. She establish
ed the Paris Lighthouse in 1915. Now
Mrs. Mather is seeking an endowment
fund of 100000 to make permanent
this unique and vitally needed Amer
lean service on foreign soil.
Among those at the meeting were
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur Mrs. James ]. Davis. the AM
bassador of Mexico and Sonora de
Teller, the Minister of Uruguay and
Nine. Varela, the minister of Rou-
mania, Prince Bibesco; the Minister
of Colombia and Senior ade Olaya, the
Minister of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro, Senator and Mrs. James E.
Watson, Senator and Mrs. Arthur
Capper, Senator and Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, Senator and Mrs. Edward
S. Broussard, Representative and Mrs.
j. Mayhem Wainwright, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Bailey, Gen. and Mrs.
Henry T. Allen, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Joseph Lee Jayne, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Wood, the naval at
tache of the Italian Embassy and
and Mrs. Allen w. Dulles, former
Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen,
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, former United
States ambassador to Germany, DR..
David Jayne Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs Mark Sullivan,
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson,
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs
Ira E. Bennett, Mir. and Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Marye, Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Mohun,
Mrs. Francis c. Newlands, Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs Pretiss
B. Gilbert, Mrs. j. Davis Brodhead
and Mr.. William Mcclellan Ritter.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas w
Phillips, jr., will leave here today for
Evening star., 1925-03-26

The last OF the series OF dances by
the Monday Evening Dancing Class
will be given Monday at the Willard.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

% Jackson place. Monday evening. at
$3.50 o'clock. The speaker, Mr.. Willis
T. Lee OF the Geological Survey, will
have for his subject, "The Carlsbad
Caverns." This is the same lecture
recently given by Mr.. Lee before the
National Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

New Fork, and will sail Saturday for
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson r. Harrison
entertained a company at dinner last
evening at LIE Paradis in onor of
Miss Dorothy Wellborn of Los Angeles
and Miss Irma Ordonez of Mexico
City. who are guests of Mrs. Frank
j. Hogan. erhe guests included Mr..
and Mrs. James Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs.
John w. Guider. Mrs. Hogan, Mr..
Alexander Gregg and Lieut.. Tacy.
Mrs. John Dean Hall entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon in the
garden of the Mayfower in honor of
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of Mr..
Justice Stone. Among the guests
Robert Nelson Stanfield, Mrs Merritte
w. Ireland. Mrs. Eli. A. Helmick, Mrs.
Samuel Jordan Graham. Mrs. James
w. McAndrew, Mrs. John l.. Glenn,
Mrs. George r. Smith, Mrs. William
A. Maurr, Mrs. Orval P. Townshen
Mrs. George A. Nugent, Baroness Won
Below, Mrs. Eldridge ]. Moore, Mrs.
John Winthrop -Loveland and Mrs.
Herbert NJ. Lord.
Mrs. Rowland S. H. Dyer is in
charge of the program for the meet
ing of Woman's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church, which will be held
tomorrow evening in the Emerson
assembly room of the Church. at Six
teenth and Harvard streets. The pro-
gram will be given by Mrs. William
I. Reed, Mrs. Rice, Miss Nina Norman
and Mr.. George Bayliss, who will pre-
sent music from the manuscript of
Washington composers. including that
of DR.. Anton Gloetzner. Mr.. Charles
T. Ferry, Mr.. Jerome Williams, Mr.
r. Dean Shure and Mr.. George Bay
liss.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
ASTRONOMER TO LECTURE
B. b. Baumgardt to Analyze Re
cent Total Eclipse.

B. r Baumgardt will interpret the
recent total eclipse of the sun and
will describe advances in astronomi-
cal science when he addresses MEM
bers of the National Geographic
Society tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming at the new Masonic Temple. Mr.
Baumgardt has garnered the choicest
pictorial results in many observa-
tories, and will show a surprising
picture film, new element in
astronomical study. Mr.. Baumgardt's
years of study of the stars and his
enthusiastic presentation of the sub
ject have made his previous addresses
before the society memorable.