davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
HOW TO EAT 1T
BY DIR. WILLIAM A. EVANS
voted American Food Authority and Former Health
missioner nj Chicapo
missioner of Chicago

THANKSGIVING dinner is dangerous thing-and must
be handled carefully for if you don't get the better of
you dinner IS certain that it will get the better Of you
IN me first place remember to eat slowly and chew your
ooo thoroughly That is half the battle The other half
consists in holding down the consumption of ndgestbles
Degin slowly meal well begun is half Eat the
soup don't gulp it, Chew well the bread Crackers you
M with It, and the vegetables and meat if it be vege
table or turtle soup
prov browse around little on celery other relish.
When you come to the piece de resstancethe turkey
on Whatever it betackle it gingery. Chew diligently
c. plenty Of breadand whatever you do DON'T eat any
the "stuffing"
aC plenty Of the cranberry and help yourself ber
! " to other fruits
Eat light dessert if available Drink demtasse of
vi ee anythng-and your Thanksgiving dinner will be
-nuch. i'O ~ '' '"'-
ael get up and take long walk Don't Sit around all
Tx tLnoon IN poorly ventilated That will induce
.cti even WDen great has been taken with the
"V'I process Of eating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

( CLEVELAND. o.. Nov 70. When
~ you can look hack az a lie Of II
yeara spent In honest and useful cn.
dcMvor--
When sou can consider the world
about you. at tina, aTr. with the con.
sciousnc-s that though you have
given freely you have received freely.
as we'll
And when you can gather family
Of eight fine sons and daughters
about you for holiday dinner in
your own home
Wei. under such circumstances
Thanksgiving day means something
20 you.
And that Ia just why this Thanks.
giving day Ia day Of conten,ment
and pride 10 Domiuiek Noyario. a..
who Is employed by tho city Of cicye.
land "a "a street cleaner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
PUGET SOUND Is
LUMBER EMPIRE

Puget Sound lumber has largely
replaced Southern pine al tho con.
Stunning points in the Central states
The Pacific Northwest vast con.
ecntration Of standing timber wealth
Is estimated at SEQ o0o. 600. 900 board
feet-enough 20 rebuild thrice over
tho 10000. 900 frame dwellings IN
tho United States.
Alaska, an emplrn ono fifth the
sire af tho United States. whose
commerce QarKciy handled thru
seattlel approaches 100000. 600 an.
nually. Is single trade territory
which many cities would covet as
a purchasing distric, sufficient In
Itself
With the completion OF tho gov.
eminent railroad. mines arc being
opened up and settlement II going
forward. Water power Is being har.
messed 10 run grcat paper pulp
mills: ships for the first time In
1924 began carrying away Alasita's
lumber, and great OIL companies arc
spending large sums 10 investigate
Alaska's resources.
Each year finds an Increasing
tonnage from tho farms Of the
Pacific Northwest moving to Puget
Sound. the gvat western seahoard
port o, this region. Agriculture.
horticulture. mining. small truck
farming and dlvcrsificatlon az
output OF this great region insurcs
steady building up OF Seattle. the
meLrnpolla OF this section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
DOES JOB
CaKET tIJY

tits stretch OF pavement is near
the city hall He tells with pride
how hc always runs his steel broom
around every lamp post. 20 get tho
stray cigaret stubs and bits or paper
that hide Tiers, And at intcrvec-
tons there's way of rounding the
corner with nhort, curved strokes
thu, tho beginner doesn't know and
that can't b. learned overnight a
whole lot depends on how chap
takes care Of his broom, too. No one
can do good work with a woru.out or
warped broom,
It's Tho little things that make the
difference between an ordinary work
or and a really good one. and No.
vario knows g.
Ills wife died ~ years ago and left
him with ak daughters and two cons
10 bring M II made things a littis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Accident in 1915
Causes 1925 Death

KALAsfA. Nov. 2s.--(United Press
Mrs. l.. +. Jones. 80. died here
after an illness Of nine years which
resulted from m automobile accident
from which she never recovered
Mrs. Jones' shoulder was injured.
and the wound never healed. Infec.
ton slowly poisoned her system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
TWO FLYERS KILLED

BRIsToL--Two flying officers, G.
W. Thorpe and =. A. Cox. wero
killed when their planes colllded
about 400 feet or tho ground. Both
we're reserve officers and were MAX
Ing practice flights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Man Active as Usual,
Despite Broken Neck

ST. CLOUD. MINI. Nov. 90
United ressl--Lawrence Johnson is
celebrating the anniversary Of his
victory over science. A year ago
physicians gave him a day 10 live
when he fell aud broke two vertc-
bras in his neck. with the two still
broken he Is as active an usual
year later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
HAPPY IN
Ills WORK

Noyario has been a street cleaner
for many years. He has douo his
work faithfully aud we'll. and he
knows H. His lIfc. as he sees IL. has
been a success. Hes happy IN his
work. and no doesn't owe anybody n
cent. what more could n man ask ?
Despite his ii years. Novafio f.
full OF enthusiasm You've heard u
bankers or business executives who
keep on working after they might
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Dominick Novario

retire simply because they cant be
Idle. Wei. NovArlo must be Of the
same strain
Tho street cleaning gang reports
FOR work a. e;5o every morning all
but Noyariu, He gets there half an
hour earlier. even though he can't
quiz until the res, do. AZ $40 =. m.
II get down early 90 that can got
tho cutters near tho eurblnTs cleaned
before tho automobiles begin TO
park" hn explains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
SEATTLE is NOW
INUI STKIAI. CITY

Seattle ts a great Industrial city
Eighty per cent OF the manufacture
lng Industries la the state OF wash.
iagton are located within radius
OF 100 miles OF Seattle. The an.
nuai Industrial payroll OF seattls'z
industries, ranging from the manu-.
featuring OF airplanes 90 halrnets.
= approximately $4,000. 900 per year.
We have moro wRgc.earners In
Seattle than In New Orleans
Kansas city. Minneapolis or So.
Paul. cities OF approximate slg.. and
this state has more Industrial plants
than Connecticut. Maryland. Ne.
bFaaka. Kansas. West virginia.
South Carolina. Mississippi and
louisiana. commemorative Of an.
proximately equal size. but with
generations back Of them.
Seattle, because 4, Is ono Of the
worlds few one generation cities.
Is not community Of yesterday.
but Of today and tomorrow. What
has been accomplished here in tho
lifetime OF men stiIi rated as young
is Indicative Of the Seattle OF tho
next few decades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
BY DAVID wHITCoNm
President 81 tho Chamber
Of Commerce

WITHOUT boom. but made with
w steady even consistency.
seattls's growth during tho past
few years has been outstanding
enough 20 hiring Il tho tille % zone
* the Worlds Remarkable cities. "a
Chance has played no part IN
seattle's advance, for Seattle "a
where a great city had 20 10, Some
Of the factors which have made for
this growth and which insure It's
rontlnuanca. include: lal Ono OF the
yrrat natural hart>ors OF the world.
d extensive. low.prieed Industrial
4tes: lcl a mild climate tho year
Round which gives a distinct ad.
vintage 20 labor production as well
"A health and physical comfort: 10
= trade territory with tremendous
resources. including timber. miner.
as fisheries. agriculture and unllm-
itS water power; lcl gateway 70
AlAska's expanding TRADE territory.
ard 10 close proximity 10 Asia,
whlih has enabled Seattle 90 in.
efea.s is foreign trade liza Per
cent In tho last decade,
Seattle has an enviable record in
percentage % homecoming citizens,
low nte % lllicracy, high educa.
tional standards. influential churches
and tir lowest annual average death
rate Of any American city.
New that We have mentioned
soma o. the natural working tools
seattle has had 20 progress with.
LET Us see how she has been using
hem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

ToKYo.--A national patriotic or
ganiEation. resembling the Fascisti OF
Italy. has been formed. II has
adopted the black shirt as It's emblem.
and eallh itself Rikkc Rikken Daido
Remmel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

bit hard. too ON winter days when
ho got home. there was no one 10
warm his slippers for him and laugh
az his little anecdotes about the oddi.
Ties Of this or that business nkso-
elatc, And, once IN while. when ho
felt blue and wondered II he was
really succeeding. there was no ono
to cheer him up and show confidence
IN HIS ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
EDUCATIss
CIIIIDIlIgN

Hut 10 carried on. and the children
all grew up.
Y Elieaa 4 war good sob. RAILING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
POPULATION had
INISIAIl EknMTlI

First, - 20 population. Stats
tlcally. ssattle's growth Is impress
i've. The population figures are;
1890. 4s.oot: 1900. 10000: 1910. .sT.-
100. 1890, $4,000. 1885, 10000
In November. 1851. q pioneer
men. womeE and babies landed on
timber beach At what Is now Alkl
paint.
one Of tina. party has seen Seat.
Ito emerge as Is city Of 100000 poo.
PIE. and az the industrial. CONNER.
claI. railroad. shipping and educo.
tloral center % the vast empire ~
TAhe Pacific Northwest. Seattle Is.
/lhout question, the moSt famous
Oue-generation city In municipal hi
tory.
That seattlc's growth has been
remarkable is established by It's
ranking third to New York and
Boston IN tho value Of foreign i'm.
ports, and second to New York in
the number Of people entering the
tinted States thru port cities. Seat.
tle and Puget sound are where the
British. japanese aud American
transpacific lines are fighting for
supremacy. due 10 the Northern
Gateway being the short route
9eroHs tho Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
McUPFRATIDN SHOWN
IN CUSTOMS TOTAL

There Is story Of prosperity 20
1s found In the customs collections
ior the Washington customs dis.
tFict. In 1919. aided by the un.
natural stimulation Of war con.
tracts, the figures reached a total
~ sAi3s,353. or course. slump
me, Immediately following the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
SHIP SERVICE
Is IMPROVING

Tho American merchant marine
has put five Of It's eight $1,000. 600
2l.0e0.ton passenger and express
ships on the route from Seattle 10
meet the competition from japanese
ard British lines ard an increasing
trans Pacific travel is gotng thru
Seattle This city Ia the only Amer.
.can port having regular passenger
service to Alaska. and Il now also
las a direct passenger service to
honolulu.
There are inngmerablo barometers
bat can Be used to Indicate Seat
les enyiahla prosperity. We win
..slec, some Of the more practical
laes.
Take, for instance. building per.
mis-. In 1919 they we're taken out
70 the amount OF sIs,5i5.oi0. Dur.
Ing the first 10 months OF the pres
en- year. s2s.00g.5s In building per,
mis- have been recorded. II IS prob
abll that the 1918 figure win be
doubled By the end OF 1873.
II We look further into these
slgEes We will find that an increase
81 more than $4,000 has been
nad' over 1924 in the amount Of
mony spent for permits on hotels.
tEta lodging and apartment houses.
and 40 increase Of nearly two mil.
Jon N private residences.
Seattle has shown remarkable
powsn Of business recouparation
from The natural postwar dspres-
sion tnat always follow n great
world or national conflict. Between
1871 atd 1923 wages took six mil
Ion dollar jump upwards. and are
still gting Ia that direction. In
value q products. the total has nd.
vanced more than forty million,
from 1877 to 1923, when the last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Resources S37,OOO,OOO

lTIEW. FrcNIdcnt
HARRY SHELTON, Secretary
WALTER y. WARD. Asst. Secretary
HARRY q. BALDWIN, Asst. Secretary
IiEstRIsRT q. BRYANT, Asst. Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Washington Mutual
Savings Bank
1101 Second Avenue
Established SO Years
OFFICERS

RAYMOND II. FIR
A. y. FtsI<EN, Vice President
WILLIS 4. BARROW, Vice President
WOLIIN SANFORD, Wee President
WILLIS BRINuLEN, Asst. v. rrcs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
COOLIDGE PLANS
NO FEST|WTY

New Year Eve VIII bring no
break in the Coolidge custom OF
retiring early, it was Indicated at
the White House today.
Facing strenuous day tomor.
row, when he win receive thous.
ands OF callers during the custom
airy New Year Day reception, the
President is inclined to forego any
celebration of the advent Of the
new year in favor Of a full nights
rest.
President and Mrs. Coolidge were
invited to attend tine University of
Michigan Opera. at the Washington
Auditorium tonight, but although
Mrs. Coolidge showed some inclina-
ton to go the President decided
against it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns,
of Boston. intimate friends Of the
Presidential family, returned to the
White House today after u Christ
mas trip to their home, and will
probably be the only outsiders"
at the Coolidge fireside tonight.
John Coolidge, the Presidents son,
who has been staying at the White
House during his Christmas Vaca.
ton from Amherst University, will
leave shortly after dinner tonight
to return to school. and so will take
no part in New Year Eve festivities.
On the way back to school, John
Coolidge will visit his grandfather
Col. John G. Coolidge, at plymouth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
WRONG.
NAN IN CRASH

a resemblance between two men
that was so strong that the wit
nesses In 4 ahit-and-run case At
Traffic Court swcre that the wnOnk
man was the operator Of = truck
caused q fangle that required two
days to stfaighten out.
The accident IN which the truck
figured happened during traffic
lam ~ Seventh ST. and LouisIana
Ave. II. W., when the truck col
iiaed with an automobile operated
By George Fl 7slmuth, 1913 Co
lunabia road. When questioned, the
operator or the car showed them
the name painted on the truck
Ralph w Williams, 1000 Potomac
Ave. 8. e.
Williams was arrested and charged
with leawIng after c0lliding 6nd
reckless driving. He denied that
he was operating the truck, but
was Identified By Helnuth ana
another passenger In the car az
the man. Williams stated that ne
had left his truck parked at the
market while he did his Christmas
shopping, and that another man
who closely resemhl ed him ial1y have
used it.
Assistant District Attorney Albert
stern decided that the latter should
accompany Williams and the Eolice-
man on tour Of iHveseigaf ION.
This resulted In the arrest 0f Wall
ter Pt1rgy, S14 u st. IN. f., who
admitted that he had used the truck
and was operating II at the time
He demanded q jury trial and was
released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
CLUB TO HOLD DEBATE ON
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS

Members of the Southeast Public
Speaking Club will debate Mon
day night on the question, Re
soived-That New Year Resolutions
Do More Harm Than Good" The
debate is the feature part OF q
program to be held at the Hine
Junior High School, Seventh and
q SITS. s. E., under the auspices
Of Southeast Community Center.
Mrs. r. X. Middleton and Mrs. =.
r. Godfrey will argue affirmativeiy
to the question and H. G. Alderman
and Mrs. X. E. Gross will uphoid
the negative. Other, events on the
nrogram include an address by Mrs:
o. c. McCardell on success ana
a reading by Mrs. Laura White.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
MELLON SEES
PROSPERITY
Photo By 1ntsrnational

The United States in 1925 will
have continued progress and pros
tperity, Secretary Of Treasury Mel
Ion predicted today in an optimistic
statement on the outlook for the
new year.
1.-The year just closed has been 9
fortunate one for the country, said
Mellon. There has been steady
improvement in general economic
conditions which has been rejected
in the Government finances"
The Treasury shows comfort
able surplus which is not only
available for reductions in taxes
but affords an opportunity for plac-
ing the tax system on q SOUND
basis, said Mellon.
THE past year has also seen an
important development in Europe.
The funding agreement, which has
been reached by this country with
the foreign debtor nations, will have
results and already
there are signs Of improving con-
ditions abroad which inspire conf
dence for the future"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
dos DECIDES ON.
ITS MASTER

Called upon to act as Judge In
deciding the ownership Of "a fine
police dog, DR.. William g. Fowler
today acquitted himself admirably.
rendering decision Of which Solo
mon would have been proud.
Several days ago 3 citizen Of the
District was followed home by an
unusually fine specimen Of police
dog, one which any person would
have been glad to own. As the dog
had no collar or tag Poundmaster
Walter Smith was asked to come
and get the animal.
Almost all the owners OF police
dogs In Washington were commu-
nicated with and advised to come
and look at the animal IL such q
breed has been lost recently.
Four People Appear
As a result four people came to-
the pound yesterday and positively
Identified the dog as their own. a
predicSment had arisen.
Today only two Of the four
claimants appeared to make an
effort to regain the dog. but even
then the situation was problemafi-
cal as both OF them, white woman
and a small colored boy, maintained
that the animal belonged to them.
When DR.. EowIer was called upon
to decide the case he placed the
dog in one room and the little
colored boy in hail outside.
Call your dog" commanded the
Judge.
From between small white teeth
came q peculiar whistle, more Of a
hiss than q whistle. It could not
be mistaken with any other sound.
Dog Answers Him
Immediately the police dog start
ed barking loudly and breaking
away from his captors tore out Of
the room to the feet of his little
master. Leaving up with Joy the
dogs forepaws almost Nushed the
lad down as the animal expressed
It's joy in finding q friend of
former days.
Then the two were separated, al
though the court was affected Wis
IDLY by the demonstration, and the
white lady was put to the same
test.
Although the dog barked he did
not leave the room and answer the
whistle of the claimant. She was
told of the decision of the court
and left Immediately. ....
boy" said DIR. Fowler to Ito
colored lad, you have proved to
my satisfaction that the dog be-
longs to you so take him and run
along home.
When last seen both were scam
pering up Fourteenth street from
the District Building happy with
each others company and eager to
be at play again.
The colored boys name IL Whit.
field Cobb and he lives at l74S
willard st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31

THE next STEP we are told. is
disarmament" Implying much
more than a numerical reduction Of
existing armed forces. This will
be the supreme test Of the validity
OF Article s, which imposes upon
the council OF the League Of Ma
tons the duty Of formulating
plans" for reduction OF armament
after taking account OF the
geographical situation and ctrcum.
stances OF each state.
Plans Adopted
These plans have been adopted. !"
No additions to ornaments are 20
be made without the permission Of
the council. The extreme complica-
tons involved will be apparent to
all Americans. The scale Of the
military and air forces Of soma
European powers may well be re-
garded as excessive; but the states
bordering on Russia, where the
Soviet government maintains an
immense army. win NOT easily be
induced to rely on protection forth
coming from Geneva,
Some European States, II cut
down to q minimum of armament,
would not be in a position to in
emergency. Others could develop
very rapidly. their air forces, and
some easily conceivable wars would
fore the essentially cumbrous ma
cl1inery Of the League of Nations
could be brought into operation.
VIII Require Long Thought
America and Britain will think
long and deeply before they diSarm
at the invitation OF states who are
not in the least concerned. The
Soviet government, which has
shamelessIy broken faith in most
Of its relations, foreign and domeS-
tic, apparently ig to be asked to
attend the conference OF the
disarmament.
Who would trust the undertak-
ings Of a small-self-appointed bind
Of world revolutionaries. mainly
non-RussIan and absolutely non
representative of the Russian ma
ton?
II articles II and 1s Of the league
covenant were put to the proof.
large forces OF all armies would
instantly be required to assist the
authority of the league. Which
MEMBER states are TO PROVIDE these
forces: How large should they be?
Are they to be taken into account
In the plans" which the league
has charged itself with formulating?
The stability of every State de-
ponds ultimately on armed forces
who shall say, In given case, how
much force Is necessary? At the
present time the greatest disturber
of domestic peace and fomentor Of
racial hostility is the Soviet Cana
rilla.
Advises League to Wait
/ have only indicated a few Of
the questions with which the con.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
Sees SCHEME
IN BUS GUT

Washington is enjoying a slight
decrease in bus fare, as far as the
purchase Of bus tokens IL CON-
cerned.
But wait until the winters over!
Nobody needs a magic crystal to
see that, as soon as the flowers
bloom again. the Washington
Rapid Transit Company now under
the wing of the great North Amer.
lean Company, probably will seek
to show the Public Utilities Com
mission why n simply cannot get
along on the present rate Of fare.
A person prominent in the
statistical world, with probably
more data pertinent to bus opera
ton at his elbow than the Public
Utilities Commission has, asked
The Washington Times today to
show the people of Washington
what's apparently going on be.
hind the scenes in the transit
problem.
"The Omnibus Corporation of
America he said, operating
motor buses in New York, Chicago
and st. Louis. states that 80 per
cent Of its total revenues comes
from open-air double-deck buses.
These receipts from the double.
deck buses, which are used for
pleasure riding to a large extent
suffer sharp decrease during the
winter months, and do not recover
until May. December, January anG
February are the worst months OF
all.
obviously, no company operat
ing double-deck buses can expect
a peak In receipts during the winter
whether they reduce fares or not
The upper deck cannot be used in
times OF intense cold, snow or chill
Ing rain. These conditions are ex
pected in the autumn and winter.
The upper decks of buses in
other cities are almost always filled
during the tourist season. How
much more so should the double.
deck buses OF Washington be used
for tourists come here the whole
year round? l venture to say that
the receipts of the local company
from the use Of its double-deck
conveyances are from S6 to 40 per
cent"
The statistician is interested to
know why the Public Utilities Corr
mission should allow a decrease in
fare for the busseg at a time when
receipts are lowest, with the pros
pect Of hearing the bus interests
when the receipts logically go up
again, sande Of passing upon the
fairness OF request for an III
creased, fare based upon inadequate
earnings for the worst months in
z the year. ss SO tsts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
FOLLOWS MATE. TO U. s.,
NOW TO SUE FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK, Dec. S1.-Having
made, she alleges. three trips to
this country from England in pur-
suit of her husband, Mrs. Elizabeth
st. George Thomas, has decided to
remain here and sue for q Separa-
ton.
This was disclosed in papers filed
in the county clerks office. Henry
Harris Thomas, the husband, owns
several movie patents, according to
his wife. who also alleges he has
real estate holdings in Florida, an
elaborate home at Akron, Ohio, and
is worth at least $500. 900.