davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Dies From Torch
Explosion Burns

Burns sustained when an ncoty.
enc torch exploded, Friday morn.
ing, were fatal TO Ira =. Davis, 40.
machinist, 1925 Aurora It,, tina,
niglfl lIo died in the Columbus
hospital. whore he was taken from
tho Olympic foundry, $500 Ninth
tyc. s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Gate-Crashers Up
Against Steel Soon

To keep football enthusiasts,
young and old. from crashing the
gates az tho University Of wash.
ington stadium. an elghtfoot steel
picket fence viii be built around the
football grounds next year. Roscoe
Torrance. assistant graduate man.
ager announced Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
A9DietandHealth
S.S.sS, By Lulu Hunt Peters Md
'''s'-'T AsmsrsCDsl AuaASaL4 aodbgetI GE1irSn'

slice Of toast. / don't care for
cereals and cream and sugar ! de-.
test For my lunch / eat a biz
salad Of green atlffr. They're fun
of vitnmlnsE. sou know. and are
good for you so. don't have
mayonnalse on the salad can't
bear oil. I take vinegar instead.
like b0ur stuff and greens. eat o
potato "a day. too. the Lord knows
they ought 10 be fattsning. but they
don't fatt6n me.
II eat very nrts bread. ! don't
care for n. like thin soups tho.
N there's no TAT on them. and
eat a lot Of lean meat. l take fruit
for dessert You can see eat Ike
a horse. ] agree with you that eat
ing has nothing 20 do with whether
you are fnt or thin"
Now suppose some good fairy had
touched these gentlemen with a
magic wand and had caused n trans.
fer OF their tastes. and tho thin one
had begun 20 eat as the fat one
did. and vice versa. Do you sup
pose in six months they would have
thought that dieting had nothing 20
40 with their condition? No. BE.
cause they were absolutely wrong.
and six months time or even Jess
would have proved a. Eating has
ninety.nlne points out Of n hundred
10 DO with the control Of weight.
II there is no organic disorder enter.
ing as a factor. And even II there
g.. We won't take or many points.
am going TO give you some spe.
cific points on how 10 gain have
finished the special articles for our
H.. F.F. Friendly Fat fraternity.
and now I'll give you T. 7 It's a
little attention.
Monday-Too.Too.ThIns part p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Heres the prize lit;
FOR GIRLS

Here's the prize ltst
FOR Girls
Best double" for ans woman
film star. facial resemblance only
10 ooun,-one SO diamond and
onyx dinner ring, Second prize
ono $50 wrist watch. Third prize
One Ss5 string OF pearls
Best double" Of any film female
character. appearance and costume
TO be taken into consideration one
SIS diamond and onyx dinner ring.
Second prizc-ouc $50 wrist watch,
Third prize ~ ono S25 string OF
pearls
FOR MEN
Best double" OF any male film
star. facial resemblance only TO
count-One $50 wriu, watch,
Best double" Of any film male
character. appearance and costume
10 be taken into consideration ono
$50 wrls, watch,
fDR tifiisDREN
Best double" Of any boy tilm
nc,or-o one suit Of cioiheA given by
Brownlng King a Co, 1901 Second
ave.
Best double" Of any Eirl.child
star-Oue vanity case. given by
Seattle Leather Goods Co. Ratio
building.
James & Bushnell. photographer
in Arcade Square. will make pictures
or entrants free Of charge Take
down a picture OF the film star you
resemble and pose aH nearly like It
as you can. Then mail both pictures
with the coupon. 10 Tho Doubles
Editor. The Seattle Star, 1907 Sow.
enth ave. Seattle Write your name
on the back OF your picture, the
stars name on tho back OF his or
hers.
Wen tell you more Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
5iso-p!Io r. ".
kTCt~- Christian Science service.
tQ.1A

1ibo-p3lO u. ".
kTCf1--Chr.stihn Science service.
p-IoI7o T.. VI.
kJR-Concsrt by Henri Damskis or,
chestra. playingi Ave Maria toounodD
Largo tltsuasD. Carmen SELECTION
tbiFepi Etudo tMacDowelD. piano solo
by Clyde Lehman. Gypsy Love waits
Issharl. Kol Sedrsi tHruch). cello colo
by George Klrehnsr; Concert Aria Cd,
Bsfiot). saSophonr solo by Henri Dam.
sh. Nslre nluette tDriEol; Peer Gyni
suite CGrisK): Meditation from Thai,
tMassAnsU, violin solo by Herbert
PreeE Song Of India tRimsky- Korsa.
koffl ~Minust In q IBsethovsn1.
pii0-ioiio +. ".
ETCL-T. y. X. A. song service: nas,
solo. The Palm, A. ID, Forbes. violin solo,
selection. John Houek. hymn. Tho Choir.
us. Bible lecture. Tho world Deiivsrsr.
". q. Uabcock. tenor solo and chorus.
~ ". wiugust and chorus. violin solo,
sclocted. John Iiouek hymn. I. n. & A.
chorus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Refine Reseryo;.
at Voluntes.s

Acting o. rgunea
tlonr The bari i, ~
awarded a oontgo
Volunteer Park 80, /
mo Olympic consin.,.,ill'' -
bid vas Is4ssLzs. Z
The engineers su~
working using g.5o, -, -. (
concrete for the eos.,.. 4
cas- 81 tse.sse. 49,. 9
6umml u bid,
started roon after N
when the company ~ a.'''
contract
The bid was n.ss. 4.
than the next low.,, .
offer 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Acknowledgement
CHILDLESS
HOMES
Read Mrs. Benedicfs Letter
Praising Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Kewanee. Illinois. "When I was
about year and half took

Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable
Co m poun d b e.
causeof i'll health.
i did not have any
children. / now
have two healthy
little girls and /
am sure / would
not have had them
had itnot been for
your medicine.
Last spring and
ei,rnrupr I unt oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Do You Suff1

Backache isn't the mssa'
to be. years ago. Most ul M
to kidney disorder, va
simply that the kidneys " 1
ing as they should to ip's !.
and keep it free from u's
So. II your back Is lan Y.
and you are nervous n
sick, irritable, subject '0.
and bladder dlfticul'les n
something to help ine
their work.
Drink plenty Of va's
meals and take Or. Pie's n
authenticated tablets
meal. Get An-uric al any
This is the new slaDT :,
dIuretic discovered oy Z
Pres. the famous Gins .,
n. Y. Send Zoe for : w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
NV dear followers:

when sending for material Ad-
lrcss your letters 70 DR.. Lulu Hunt
Peters, care OF George Matthew
Adams Service, $50 Park ave, New
YORK city. Please remember 10 en-
close a STAMPED. SELF-AD-
DRESSED envelope bearing your
fun name and address. The pam
phlet on reducing and gaining A.
the only one for which you Inust en-
close TEN cents In stamps extra
Make letters ar brief al possibI.
NOT OVER 200 WORDS. and type or
make them ,iegibly with Ink. Please
sign your name as evidence OF good
fhith-we will not use IL in any
way. Remember IL IL impossible FOR
me % diagnose for you. Tho cues.
lions you ask Will be answered in
thiH column as soon as possible, N
they are Of general Interest Don't
forget the STAMPED, SELF-AD-
DRESSED ENVELOPE
Copyright. 1926. by The George Mat
thew Adams Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

Cynthia Grey will receive
callers at hes office In The
Star building. 1909 Seventh
ave. from l 10 , p. IN. every
day except Saturday and holI.
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
OTHER STATIONS

WCCO am. Twin citius--s3is. A..
water Kent program from wEAF.
kNN t1sTl, Holiyvood--7. services; 9
orchestra 3. program.
kGo tsdlb. pakiAud--iI2p. IAtils
symphony orchestra; .. Christian soishe,
services
Kro uasl, san FrApcisoo-s:1s. 3 and
tsa8. uFchgstraA.
Voc tAb. pAvsnport-s3lt. AivAtsi
Kent program from wEAF. 7ib. must.
cal program.
kGw asD, PertiAnd-7sis. PrssSy.
tsrisn services
KoA tsssl. Denver organ concert.
sac. Episcopal services
mi $50, los Angeles. organ con,
cert. 3. clAssic Hour ,. program. 10
Packard Blk orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
SUNDAY
HOME STATIONS

XIII f3sn Iii. rirr, ". y. service.
T:it. organ recital T-tc. FIRST ~ 4.
service; ,. Heart Damski's orchestra.
krcL tsest--i. Moves cafeteria or.
ehssirs. 1850. Christian science service.
pgiA I. ~ \ A. cong service.
XIV usal--Ii. Ead 51o. fret
Presbyterian services,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
HOW To ENTER
STAR CONTEST

Look up tho prize list and decide
In which class you wish TO enter.
Then set picture OF the star you
wish To impenonate. Take the pic.
turo 20 tho Bushnell studio In Ar.
cade square. after making an APP
polntment Pose Rs nearly like the
original picture as you can. Then
mail both pictures. with the coupon.
10 The Doubles Editor. The Star.
1907 Seventh ave. Seattle. Write
your name on the back OF your pic.
ture: the stars name on tho back
OF his or hers.
The contest closes Friday noon.
November 20. You need not have n
new picture taken unless you wish.
Good. largo prints OF your present
picture may bo sont instead. but
should be accompanied by picture
OF the star.
Pictures are not essential 10 enter.
You may enter without them. II you
wish. The only thing you must
promise Is TO he at the carnival Sat.
urday, November 81. The pictures
are just TO guide the judges. but
the final sciec,ion will be made, Mt
the carnival 'ln person"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
Prize Movie Double May
Win Vaudeville Contract
Pantages Nj anager
Offers Chance
for Girls

A WEEK on Pantagcs time Seven
"a afternoons and seven nights OF
thrills back OF the footliEhtsl Your
name on the hlllhoards, The np.
plauso Of tho crowd out in front
And perhaps a contract for tour
Of the Paniages circuit
This was the prospect opened be.
fore glrl entrants In Tho Star. Elks
movie doubles contest Saturday by J.
l.. pcarth. resident manager OF the
Pantages theater I'm Seattle.
Here's Mr pcarth's agreement. IN
black and white. Il VIII give a week
contract and suitable salary 20 any
glrl. winning any prize In tho con,
test, who shows stage ability suffl-
eient TO appear as a Pantages act
she willA,ppear the week following
the close Sf the contest: be suitably
billed as the winner OF the Elks car.
nlvnl show and, n she makes HIT
VIII be helped TO regular contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
sTAR-ELKs MOVIE DOUBLES CONTEST

STAR-ElKS MOVIE DOUBLES CONTEST
hereby abide the contest and IN, award
OF the committee ~ ~
am entering CsrsIrhr. character g, doubl.
name film res.mble)
agree TO be at the Elks' temple Seattle. ON
the evening Of Saturday. November a.
A'ofess
cD Cross "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14
VAUDEVILLE TRyOUT
FOR AMBITIOUS

To allow girls 4 chance 10 display
their talents. vaudeville tryout will
be held during the big STAR lks car
nival az tho Elks temple. Saturday
evening. November 2i ANY Girl
contestant who wishes to enter may
do 30, on the other hand. II the con.
testant does not wish 20 Try for the
stage engagement that win make ab,
solutely no difference 20 her standing
In the doubles contest.
Now get this straight: Nobody Is
guaranteed week on Pantages time.
Buff any winner shows ability in
any line OF entertainment. that abil.
~ Will have alt the chance In the
world TO make itself known at the
carnival. That's what hundreds OF
girls have longed fora chance.
Here u Is. the rests up TO you.
You know all about tho affair by
now7 Tho Elks asked Tho Star 20
find them score or two OF doubles
for movie stars.
wcisfeld & Goldberg hung up 1900
worth OF prizes; Browning. King &
Co. the Seattle Leather Goods Co.
the Sportcraf, Knitting Co. hung up
other prizes for the best doubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-14

Copyright. 1925. by The George Mat
thew Adams Service.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
MARYLAND NOT so WET,
DECLARES GEN. ANDREWS
Enforcement Satisfactory, Treas
ury Official Tells Customs
Employees Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. November 26.-Pro-
hibition enforcement in Maryland is
satisfactory, Gen Lincoln c. An
drews, assistant secretary. said last
night. Andrews. who is in charge Of
national prohibition enforcement,
spoke at the annual banquet of Gus
TOMS house employees here.
II have received no complaints
about enforcement conditions here"
he said, maryland is not nearly as
wet as | had been led to believe. We
are not anxious for passage of a State
enforcement act here, we are getting
along very well without it."
Asked if an increased number of
Federal judges might remedy existing
conditions. Gen. Andrews admitted
that it might. He told the customs
employees he was much interested in
their work, but had had little oppor
tunity to give the customs end of his
position the consideration it deserved
because of the need of reorganiZing
the prohibition enforcement units. He
joked about the "dryness" of dinners
in the prohibition days" and said
that, although he was just getting
use TO them" he was beginning to
like them.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

and bring universal peace for the
homes, the speaker said, was love,
the love of God, the neighbor, the
love of worldwide good WILL" but he
questioned whether the world was
ready for the leadership OF the
prince of Peace"
THE best of men are still startled
by the teaching of the full and un-
qualified application of the law of
love and the ethic of good will" said
Bishop Bristol But it fairly stag
gers men to hear this Prince of
Peace say, Love your enemies You
can't make gunpowder out of that,
you can't fashion cannon III that
mould, you can't manufacture poison
Gus gasses out of that stuff You
can't shoot mems heads off with that
ammunition. But dare we live up 10
our Christianity? Have we the moral
courage to love our neighbors as
ourselves, our international neigh
bors? Dare we love our enemies. our
international enemies, If we nave
any? Dare we beat our military
weapons into implements of industry:
Appeals for World Peace.
But more, are we quite ready for
that last condition of international
peace: Neither shall they learn war
any more" Are you ready Ior tHdl'
Christian America? Are you ready FOR
that, Christian England, France, Ger
many? Are we ready to close the
doors of West Point and Annapolis
and all armories and military training
schools and eliminate from our currl-
Gull of education and from our aca-
demic learning the science OF arms
and the art of war? While nations
learn war they will practice war.
= America must not follow, Dut
lead the world into the light of peace.
Ignoring all petty trivial qulb-
bling over non-essentlal details, IN
some wise. brave efficient way worthy
of her history and greatness, America
must put herself into this business OF
saving the world from war.
"Providential blessings Of the goodly
year contributing to the enrichment
of home life" the bishop said, IN
cluded bountiful harvests, industrial
activity, commercial prosperity, politi-
cal confidence and stability, educa-
tional facilities, religious liberty and
devotion, national and international
peace"
Bishop William F. Mcdowell pre-
sided
Evening star., 1925-11-26
CHAPMAN T0F|GHT
COOLIDGE PARDON
Awaiting Second Reprieve,
Bandit Plans Appeal to U. S.
Supreme Court.
BY the Associated Press.

HARTFORD. Conn, November %.
--f.very detail necessary to give
Gerald Chapman. bandit and mail
robber. at least three more months
of lttc has now been completed with
the exception Of the signature of
Gov. John II. Trumbull to a second
rnprieve.
That detail, the governor announces,
VIII be given his attention tomorrow
when he will take the necessary step
10 stay the execution of the prisoner
until March 3. 1925. c. pman had
been sentenced to die on the rallows
December next for the murder of
New Britain policeman.
With these legal acts completed
Chapman viii launch into his final
fight for his life. his first objective
being to convince Federal Judge T.
;. Thomas at a hearing at the State
prison next Monday that he is MOI
compelled TO accept President Cool
ldGc S communication. announced yes
terday, Of his 25-year Federal SEN
tence at Atlanta prison for mail
robbery
Should Judge Thomas rule against
him, the bandit. who twice has
escaped death ordered by the Con-
necticut courts will take his case
TO the Supreme Court of the United
States.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
PRINTING OFFICE ENROLLS
LAO IN RED CROSS
District Has Achieved Quota This
Year, 1t Is Believed, and
Gained Many Members.

District Chapter officials of the
American Red Cross announced last
night that the Government Printing
Office had enrolled !. .140 members in
the ninth annual roll call. This show
ing was made possible by the efficient
work of a committee headed by H. H.
Wright, chief clerk of the Government
Printing Office. it was announced.
Most encouraging reports have been
received of the enrolment in other
Government departments. 1t is
thought that the District Chapter has
achieved its quota for this year and
gained thousands of members as we'll
The annual meeting of the District
Chapter of the American Red Cross
will be held at the national headquar-
ters of the American Red Cross on
Friday, December 4, at $3.50 pm. All
members are invited to attend. when
full reports of the work for the year
will be given.
Mrs. Maggie S. Hathaway is chief
of the Bureau Of Child Protection in
Montana -
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Two Thanksgiving Days Celebrated
In Three Island Possessions of u. S.

Two Thanksgiving days are cele-
brated each year on the American
Virgin Islands of St. Thomas. st.
Croix and St. John, it was recalled
here today. One is held on October
"a as a day of thanksgiving for
preservation over the dreaded hurri-
cane season which annually visits
the island. and the other is set by
presidential proclamation, the islands
having been purchased by the United
States from Denmark.
For three months each year these
three islands live in dread of the
hurricane, and by common consent
the first day of the hurricane season,
July "a. is set aside for prayer. The
residents on the islands gather in
their churches to pray that they may
Evening star., 1925-11-26
FLORIDA LEGISLATURES
SPECIAL SESSION BUSY
Nearly 500 Measures Passed at g.
Day Sitting Called to Provide Key
West With Water Supply.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla, November
26.-Florida' Legislature ended its
extraordinary session last night fol
lowing eight days of fast action. The
session was called primarily to pass
bill whereby Key West would be
supplied with water from the main
land. This measure, passed in reg
ular session earlier in the year. failed
to become law through oversight in
the engrossing department.
A total of nearly 500 bills passed
at the session, including a measure
regulating and licensing aircraft used
in passenger and freight service, pri-
vately owned and operated planes
being exempted; mosquito control
bilr' and appropriation measures
recommended by the governor.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
FORMER MRS. BARRYMORE
BRIDE OF POLISH ENVOY
Mrs. Alexander Dallas Pratt Weds
Leon Orlowski, Promising Young
Diplomat Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 26.-Mrs.
Alexander Dallas Pratt, whose first
husband was John Barrymore. the
actor, was married yesterday to her
third husband, Leon Orlowski of
WaSaw, second secretary of the
Polish legation in Washington.
Mrs. Pratt, formerly Miss kath-
crime G. Harris, married Barrymore
in 1910 and divorced him eight years
later. She divorced her second hus-
band in Paris in 1928. She gave her
age as "a. while Mr.. Orlowsky said
he was 80 and had not been previ-
ously married.
Mr.. Orlowsky has been attached to
the Polish legation here for about
two years and is popular both in and
out of the corps. He is looked upon
by those who know him as a scholar
and a diplomat Of promise.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
FIVE LIQUOR MEASURES
PREPARED BY HILL
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, November 26.-Re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment and
the Volstead act will be urged in bills
to be presented by Representative
John Philip Hill when Congress meets
next month. Representative Hill has
drafted five measures dealing with the
prohibition issue.
One is States rights remedy
for the Volstead act. by which he pro.
poses that each State shall define the
alcoholic content permissible in
liquors., beers and wines, and limit
Federal jurisdiction to interstate com
merce. He will ask that his amend
ment be referred TO State conventions
for ratification.
In previous sessions of Congress
Col. Hill has fought prohibition, but
has never gone as far as he now
proposes.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

be spared the ravages of another hur
ricane, and the last day of the hurri-
cane season, October "a, is set aside
for the day of Thanksgiving for their
preservation.
Those who have visited the islands
say that no more impressive services
can be imagined than when the
groups of deeply religious islanders
gather in the many churches 70 give
thanks for the passing of the hurri-
cane season.
With hurricanes making the future
so doubtful. 1t is the custom of the
people living on the islands to say:
Tomorrow, if God permits" and as
each day of the hurricane season
passes in safety there are sighs of
relief and thankfulnesS.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Selects Arkansas Heroes.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. November
% P.-Gov. Terral yesterday an
nounced the selection of five Confed .
crate generals whose likenesses when
carved on the Stone Mountain Me :
mortal Will serve to represent Ar
kansas. They are Maj. Gen. Patrick
r. Cleburn, Mai. Gen. Thomas c.
Hindemand. Maj. Gen. Thomas !.
Churchill. Maj. Gen. James f. Fagan
and Brig. Gen. D. G. Govan.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
BANK OFFICER KILLS SELF

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November %
H).-Wiliian r. Tower. an assistant
secretary of the Qua Cc,ony Trust Co
OF Boston, committed suicide in his
apartment here today By shooting
himself through the heart His body
was found hy Kenneth Perry, a friend,
who called the police Perry said that
Tower was subject to fits of despond-
Evening star., 1925-11-26
ANTI-TURKISH RIOTING.
Disturbances by Fanatics in Ell
zerum. Armenia, Are Quelled.

CONSTANTINOPLE, November %
(P).-Disturbances ir Erzerum. Ar
menia, by 'fanatical reactionaries
against the Turkish revolution are re-
ported from Angora. A state of siege
has been proclaimed, and the local au-
thorities have temporarily put down
the riots.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
COMPOSERS HUNCH GOOD
rrespondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
VIENNA, November 4.-Rosenkav-
alier is q winning horse for Richard
Strauss, the composer.
Attending one Of the Sunday races
in Kriau. Strauss was so greatly
amused in learning one of the entries
was named after his opera that he
placed 10 shillings on him.
"You are simply throwing your
money away" his friends remon-
strated He is a rank outsider
But Rosenkavalier won the race at
so to /, and Strauss pocketed 500 shil-
lingS
Evening star., 1925-11-26
PARIS MEETINGS PLANNED
Soviet Foreign Minister Will Con-
fer With BRAND

PARIS, November % LP).-A com
munique regarding the coming visit
to France Of the Soviet foreign min
lister, NJ. TChitCherin. says that he
probably will meet Foreign Minister
BRAND and other French statesmen
while in Paris. on his way TO the
Riviera, where he plans to stay for his
health. NJ. Tchitcherin has been for
some time in Germany, taking the
cure at Wiesbaden