davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

l7th ave. y. Cards and NAH ionsg
MGILNRA PIT 4.
McGIvra PIT A. will meet Fri.
day evening. February a. at 5
O'Clock. az the school Mr ~ r.
Fulton. OF the broadway high viii
speak on Parental Debts" and an
other speaker viii talk on the
school bond issue MiUs Margucr
iia Brown will give pianologuc.
Refreshments. Tho fathers arc os.
pecla.ly invited 10 attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

aDirLorp dct0rp doct -' reads ne n"ss'v
ys,rre That found tcfchiupiy embroidered on ii"p
rrir Of blue linen "fr0u." shgpped The Other day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
WEST SEATTLE CHAPTER

HARMONY HOMESTEAD
Harmony Homestead No iIig.
brotherhood Of American Yeomon.
will give "a novelty dance Tuesday
evening, February a. at 1891
Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
COLONIAL DINNER

COLONIAL DINNER
The ladies Of the Woodland Park
Methodist church will serve a Colo
NAL dinner at the church. 18th and
Greenwood ave. Friday evening
February 90, beginning at 8 O'Clock
The hosts and hostesses ~ the DIFF
ferent tables viii be In costumes
appropriate for the day 4 contest
in the sale Of tickets Is In progress
and unusual interest Is being mani
tested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

Costume Chounard makes II fer YOU i'u" ''' ~"
at go MeDrrmott Bldg itb 1t Pine
You certain qnaiu. and correctly s'a gat@tg' " %
BY mofi'tr rho kn'f' just ""'' SIC " '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
YOUR LAST FEARS STRAW

D. mad0 % look HEe a TlN0TT l'N 0U0 " 20 49,
blocked Model 5ga Peoples Bank Bldg BRING u'n carry
good aud pears aud LOOKS hke "e ""'
properly rrbiockcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
A TRIAL TREATMENT AT SPALDING'S

UeiucnF Institute that the} s'' ''au'
there safe and tcnHiblc To woman VINO mas
ever been chy~ sos greater Than mat OF gong %
rhnp and buying AcndcrluukIng ready maze h"uh "'
sp1 Anss NJ 500 Bigeow Bldg I'll oto6si
To BE- .f-udrs Z, 10 BE- iadoed'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
THE TAYLOR BABY SERVICE

second floor uigcaw building corner OF Fourth ana
pike Is showing silk, wool and cotton shirts ~ 70
cents. also sprng panty dresses ana boys WASH
suits at 81 and up,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
CHATTER A. p. y. o.

CHAPTER A, p. r.. o.
Chapter a. r. T.. o. will celebrate
It's 32nd anniversary on Monday
February 20. at o'clock, at tho
hons. OF Mrs. William Calvert 115S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
HAVE YOU VISITED

Tho Camp Lewis Wireless Manufacture
bon Marche. where they nrc making
eoods7 Camping days viii be with VI
now Is the time 20 order your equipm
versity st. corner OF Western.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

LADIES or GOLDEN NORTH
Ladies Of the Golden North will
hold card party at their club.
rooms. 1921 First ave- Friday,
February 20. at s o'clock. Mem.
bers OF Alaska Yukon Pioneers and
all Alaska visitors in the city in
yited to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
TAKE YOUR FUR TO ROBBIE's

when you've work to be done She docs rern'
Of fur work 225 Peoples Bank Bldg.
Hunting through pour trunks Tits spring. 10
some old piccc Of fur that looks useiess-probn
before vou discard H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
CHINESE IMPORTED BAGS

Embroidered with beads on heavy olack haun' are
next fcw days a. Colemans Import shop for Just
easily worth $3.50 Just the very bags that VIII 20
costume afternoon or evening 1915 second-in the
Iiting hero 10 seattle 10 The Orient do icc
Iorrly things trc can buy import shops for rcrp
porisou to ,rhat ce ,oouid. trr IN the Eosff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
MRS. FALCoNER TELLS Me

That the Society Beauty Puror VIII bf open MohuS ""
birthday She tells too that business has grown .
return that they have the service Of Lawrence
round man operator So enthusiastic over the
permanent wave for SIC that they have extended the
You may pay n deposit and have your wave within
McDernatt Bldg. Ell iot3Si6
curl, and baid taking he place Of the bob for ca
vou may buy fhem n your hdsrdrrs'rs 10 match Vo"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

Mrs samuel Brooks OF Naueou'
yer % G.. To- the guest for The
week end Of MI and Mra John
g. Eden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
EVEN THOUGH IT'S soILED
TO WINGS FOR DINNER
THE MOST STUBBORN CASES

or superfluous hair easily removed wher
Baum an expert at Observation-Disclosures
American Bank Bldg. Ell iot.5i4s
Dcpi1torios crpertS SAP, hare permanent {
irrtatc the tender skin Of the fdce-the electric
the only thinpi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
No STARCH NEEDED

When packing away cotton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
FOR A LOVELY RING

uavc n Zlrcon (brilIiant as a dInmohd, but
Cold shop. 1926 First. They come IN color
4 semi. precious stone that ieili shine hroH
ono costing a hundred times as mnch-fdnc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

Mr. and Mrs Theodore Halter left
Tuesday for New York from where
they win sail for tho Mrdiierraucau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
SPRING PATTERN HATS

Arc in Mt The Model $50 Peoples Bank Bldg' IheS
from your material
Think Of haring copv Of exclusive pattern hat
otcn materials aud cheaper far than less smart
been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
FAsTIDIOUS WOMEN

Insist upon Franco'American toilcules
rpc heard that changing from ono tot
do no good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
l. NJ. COFFMAN's S. AND $40 SPECIALS

win lust astound you-theyrc perfectly splendid
now fabrics, including the new smart sport feHs'
n your hat shoes aud 0loucs correct 70 the las
complete.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
REPORTS OPERATIONS
 ON THE KOBUk RIEVR
Fred Johnson Says Frank Ferguson And Partners Took Out
 S4O,OOO in One Month

Fred Johnson. who arrived last week from the vicinity. of Shung- rak on the Kobuk River had some interesting reports on the opera tions in the vicinity of California Creek and Dahl Creek, both tribu- taries to the Kobuk, which flows into Kotzebue Sound.
 The two creeks, according to Mir. Johnson. are very rich, and ne says that on California creek Frank Ferguson and his partners took out S4O,OOO in one month and behind them one man rocked out s200 in four days from the tailings. This cleanup was made on a piece of ground one hundred feet long after the men had worked all summer making ready for the operations. Since the freezeup the proprietors of the California Greek layout have been freighting in lumber for con- struction and will continue opera tions the whole eight miles, the length of the creek which they con- trol. MT. Johnson has lay on Dahl Creek and has spent the past sea- son in preparatory work for next
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
LONDON DREADS POSSIBLE
 COLLAPSE OF ST. PAULS

LONDON, Jan. 29, (AP)-Depsite heroic efforts being made strengthen it's fabric, evidence cumulates that St. Pauls Cathedral Sir Christopher Wrens masterpiece. is threatened with disintegra- ton. This evidence has been obtained from var icty of during the past 25 years.
 The latest warning from the recently con stituted Fine Arts Commission, which argues against the erection of bridge the Thames opposite St. Pauls the ground that the great cathedral already is threatened by heavy mo- traffic. which is constantly increasing, and that any further shaking may lead catastrophe
 The defenders of the cathedral argue two ways Either the bridge would carry little traffic and would be unnecessary or 1t would carry a great deal, in which the constant vibration would endanger Wren's masterpiece. everywhere recog nized of the finest buildings in the world.
 Fears for the safety of St. Paul's first en tertained when the subways were run through thu earth in close proximity to the foundations. Tn. vibration recognized menace This men ace has been steadily augmented by the constan increase in surface motor trafhc which rolls pas the church, and in very close proximity to it.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
MRS. R. (. MCDOWELL
 DIES SUDDENLY HERE

Mrs. R. C. Mcdowell. formerly Neva Brunner, and the first white girl born in Nome, died at seven o'clock D. m.. Tuesday, February Srd.
 Mrs. Mcdowell was born here on March 6. 1900. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Felix Brunner and was at the time of her death aged 24 years. II months and 27 days.
 Surviving the deceased are her husband. R. C. Mcdowell and in fant daughter Marion. her father and mother and three sisters. Mrs. Helen Smith of Seattle. Mrs. c. R. Fernando of Santa Rosa. California and Miss Bessie Brunner who is now in Los Angeles.
 The funeral was held privately with close friends and relatives in attendance. and was officiated over by Rev. Father LaFortune of St. Joseph's Catholic Church of which Mrs. Mcdowell was member.
 Friends of the deceased made beautiful floral wreaths and trim med the casket beautifully in white. After the services a short process sion made it's way to Belmont Point Cemetery where the body was placed in the receiving vault to await a break in the weather when interment will be made.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
NEW OLYMPIC HEARD FROM

\ very nice letter was received by Geo. s. Maynard. from w. P. Taylor, manager of the new s3,- 000,000 Olympic Hotel in Seattle following a wire. in which the for mer stated that he heard the radio concert from the Marine Room of the Hotel, and in part says: "Your thoughtful wire sent to me on last Saturday. December 6, the day of our opening. was received promptly and you do not know how grateful I am for your kind wishes and pleasant expressions We placed your telegram with the others re- ceived. on a bulletin board in the lobby. and they excited great in- terest."
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS: The discontinu- ance of all telephone communica- tions with the outlying districts leaves all outside points without communication. causing much i'm convenience. distress and loss to the inhabitants: and
 WHEREAS: The telephone system covers four exchanges which in turn serves fifty or more stations and said points cannot be served by any other method of communications; and
 WHEREAS: The present tele- phone lines can be rehabilitated at a very nominal cost due to all nec- essary material being on the ground and the greater part of the sys- tenn is now ready for operations; and
 WHEREAS: The necessity of protecting this most essential en- terprise before deterioration has It ached such point where It oe- comes very expensive to reestab- fish: and
 WHEREAS: The operation of this enterprise is most essential to the life and development of the peninsula. so be it
 RESOLVED: That the Legisla- ture be petitioned to consider this subject and pass such legislation to give immediate relief either in the form of yearly subsidy for the operation of same or steps talk en to purchase said system and placed in control of the Alaska Road Commission to maintain and operate in connection with the road and trail system.
 These Resolutions were adopted
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS: The recommends tions of the Alaska Road Commis- sion of the Nome -kougarok Trunk Line have been passed by the U. $. House of Representatives; and WHEREAS: Said recommends tions provide for Territorial coop eration. so be it
 RESOLVED: That the legisla- ture be petitioned to give such as sistance and cooperation required to establish this most needed Trunk Line which when completed will eliminate to great extent the hazardous water route and give the inland sections a continu- ous means of transportation. These Resolutions were adopted at meeting of the Board of Di- rcctors held at Nome. Alaska. Feb iuary ,. 1925.
 R B JULIAN.
 President.
 A. POLET.
 Secretary,
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
RADIO STATION MEN
 RISE TO EMERGENCY

The Y. S. Signal Corps Radio Station here has been the busiest institution in Nome for the past two weeks and 1t has been neces- sary for Sergeant Anderson to dis card the routine formerly used and institute twenty-four hour service to keep up with the demands on the. station.
 The four men at the station. Ser geant James H. Anderson, C. F.. Selstrom. Joseph P. Morris and Joe Durand have been working to their capacity and leisure hours are nil. The number of messages sent and received have multiplied time and again in this period and the press dispatches and official wires have been long and numerous, but the station has showed its working eff ciency. and messages have gone through without interruption.
 Nome is extremely fortunate in having this plant and crew of men who are capable and willing to give such service in a time of em- el gency and all four men are to be highly commended.
 The personnel of the Nome radio station are all thorough. seasoned soldiers. with considerable time to their credit. and are we'll trained in the work of their Corps. which is known among service men as "the ears and eyes of the Army"
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
CLAIM STANDARD OH. OFFERED BUY
 CAUCASIAN OIL OUTPUT IN RUSSIA

PARIS. Feb. :. (AP)-Moscow dispatches to the Petit Parisan said that Premier Rykoh of Russia declared that the Standard Oil Company offered to buy the Caucasian Oil output. He announced that Russia wouldn't recognize either French Ameri- can. other debts contracted during the regime of Czar, but might make economic arrangement with the nations which Russia is indebted He stated that the convention just concluded with Jap an provided for Japanese Russian development of the Sakhaan petroleum wells half d-half basis.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07


 At Seldovia recently. Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap dedicated the new mis- sion building and church recently completed by the eminent mission ary with his own hands. The building. which is a dwelling mis- sion, church. and clubrooms com bined. is a two-story affair and stands on a little eminence facing the bay. It is a substantial struc- ture and the missionary has. been working the past year in the con- struction. At the dedication re- treatments were served and ad- dresses delivered by the divine and others.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
SENATOR SWANSON SAYS DEFER
 WORLD COURT PROGRAM AFTER MARCH [

WASHINGTON. Feb !. tAPl-After the Senate Foreign Relations Committee had discussed the World Court proposal for two hours and had made no headway. Senator Swanson, the ranking Demo cratic Senator said he to press his advocacy American membership in the Court fur ther, because he that action impossible prior to March fourth
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
BECOMES BENEDICT

Bud Lehman, who grew to man. hood in Nome and who is concern eG in the grocery business there. took charming bride in the per sen of Miss Jessie Newton Novem- Der 8. Mrs. Lehman has been a teacher in the Nome Schools From Alaska Weekly of Dec. 5.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

James E. Wilson, former Valdez man and we'll known packer, left on the Northwestern for Valdez re- gently on short visit. says the Seward Gateway Mir. Wilson re- ceived word on a recent boat that he is one of the heirs to a large estate in County Downs, Ireland, and that the same is ready for dis tribution. Mir. Wilson left Ireland 3S years ago. coming to America and joining in the gold rush to
 'wson where he made consider able money freighting. Later he went to Fairbanks and thence to Talkeetna
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

WASHINGTON. Feb, G. iAPl-Secretary of the Navy Wilbur informed the House Aircraft Commit which is investigating charges that Army and Navy officers gagged. that Naval officers were free express their views fully all times,
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

season. putting in ditches, etc. MT. Johnson took out pieces of gold last year from his property weigh ing up to over IS ounces with a value of about $500. as have also the California creek men taken out some nuggets worth S250 each.
 Mir. Johnson will spend three weeks in Nome before he hits the trail back to his diggings.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

FRESNO, Cal. Feb, 6. fAP)-Four were killed and seriously injured in premature ex- plosion of dynamite in Camp Sixtythree of the Southern California Edison Company, building a high tension transmission line through the Serras
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
STONE CONFIRMED ON SUPREME BENCH

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. ,APp-specal After months of delay, the Senate confirmed Attorney General Stones nomination to the Supreme Court Bench, acting after discussion of the Wheeler and I-anbey cases, in which Senator Walsh of Montana and Senator Heflin took leading parts.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the kind people c. Nome who have so thoughtfufly and sympathetically offered and given their services to me at this time of my bereavement over the death of my beloved wife. and to her close friends who arranged so for the funeral services.
 R. c. MCDOWELL.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
MRS. R. w. J. REED
 DIES IN SEATTLE

Mrs E. N. Tarnutzer. Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star. receiv- ed a telegram from R. w. J. Reed, Deputy Collector of Customs of Nome. now in Seattle. stating that his wife passed away peacefully at 1 a. m, on the 4th of January.
 In his telegram Mir. Reed express ed his sincere sympathy for the af- ficted of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

W. L. Paul, who recently bought the Skagway Alaskan plant. has moved it to ketchikan, where he will use it in connection with the publication of the Alaska Fisher man. With the passing of the All askan from Skagway the honor of being the oldest continuously pub lished paper in Alaska falls to the Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

Peter Brennan. who grew to CT was, for a time, chief of police, now makes his headquarters in San Jose, California. He is on the road much of the time, selling el ectrical heating equipment and is doing fine.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
LOCAL NEWS
PRETTY WEDDING, BUT NOT
 QUIET AS PLANNED

Last Saturday evening at $500 o'clock. Commissioner Chas. w. Thornton united in holy wedlock Miss Jessie Newton and Thorulf c. (Bud) Lehman, Mir. and Mrs. E. K. Johansen being best man and bridesmaid respectively.
 Running true to form, Bud" and his bride had planned on put ting something over" on their friends by having the wedding a quiet and secret one, thus avoiding the sounding of brass and the tink- ling of cymbals. usually incident upon such occasions. But the news leaked out-as such news almost always does-and as the happy pair stepped out of the door of the Commissioners office following the nuptials. they were seized by a large assemblage of their most intimate friends and caused to as- sist at their own charivari which they are complimented as having done with a hearty spirit and ap- parent enjoyment
 Cliff Allyn had harnessed the old "grey mare" to light sled fitted out with high seat. upon which latter the bride and groom were seated in state. and followed by their friends and considerable clam CT, they were escorted to their new hcme which had been prepared in advance. also in the mistaken idea that it, too. was done secretly and quietly.
 After short visit at the home of the happy pair. their self-invited guests decided that 1t was no more than the right thing to parade the newlyweds about their home town a bit more. seeing that Bud" is one of the "City Fathers. so the procession formed anew. with Mrs. Guy J. Turnbow and Lloyd E. Bunting mounted upon the afore- said "old grey mare" in the order named. and proceeded to do the town, thoroughly. accompanied by much ringing of bells and other noises
 It was apparent that the noble steed took umbrage-and no little or it-at thus being called upon to carry such load, and haul one which caused such an unseemly racket. and made her offense evil dent with much bucking and pitch ing. which added no little to the fun of the occasion. Mrs. Turn bow and Mir. Bunting are voted by all present as being skilled eques- trians, and next to the bride and groom were perhaps the most out standing figures at the party.
 Several stops were made along the line of march. at one of which the bride and groom were permit ted to escape, and fled from their guests. and were seen no more that night.
 All who were present that night wish to express through the writer of this article, their sincere con gratulations to the newlyweds, and the wish that their pathway to- gether down the passage of the years, may be strewn with all the good things of life. and as few of the rough places as is consistent with the ways of life.
 The bride was becomingly attir- ed in gown of attractive brown material, the only ornament to the beautiful gown being splendid large diamond. which she display ed proudly. as the gift of the groom.
 The Lehmanns are at home at their residence on D Street.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

Chris Tremper. wellknown Nome pioneer who was a member Of tho successful mining firm of Price | Tremper. now resides in Fresno. California. Chris belongs to the "I Got Mine" Club.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

Captain John Hegness left oyer the trail for a quick trip to the Outside yesterday. He will join his wife in Seattle. He intends to make fast run over the trail.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher who did her bit for putting Alaska on the prohibition map. now re- sides at 1433 East Third Street. Long Beach. California. She is the wife of Robert Hatcher, we'll known mining man. now concern ed in the Nuka Bay region.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

John Bryntesen. who with Jafet Lindeberg and Eric Lindbloom. discovered the Nome gold fields. and who became millionaire thru his mining interests. now resides in his native country-Sweden. He is married and has palatial home near Stockholm.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
NOTES OF THE NORTH

Jack McGarvin. pioneer Nomeite. famed as a dog fancier, now has an orange grove and a fine orchard in the suburbs of Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

at a meeting of the Board of Di- rectors held at Nome, Alaska. Feb ruary 2. 1925.
 k. B. JULIAN,
 President,
 A. POLET.
 Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS: The granting oi subsidies has improved the trans portation facilities considerably and
 WHEREAS: The working of the subsidy between Nome and St, Michael has proven entirely satis- factory; and
 WHEREAS: The Lomen Rein deer and Trading Corporation has given the best service possible un- der the present conditions. using at different times. two boats to fulfill the spirit of the subsidy. with the result of losing one of their boats in their efforts to give a late sailing to the Northern points: and
 WHEREAS; On account of the hazards and perils of navigation on the run a larger subsidy is jus tifiable. so be it
 RESOLVED: That the subsidy for Nome and St. Michael remain the same and the subsidy from Nome to Kotzebue Sound be in- creased to six thousand five hun dred dollars making total sub sidy of ten thousand dollars.
 These Resolutions were adopted
 rl nH hi rectors held at Nome Alaska. Feb ruary 2. 1925.
 R. B. JULIAN.
 President.
 A. POLET. SacretarY
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

of the Republican Steering Committee give his Farm Relief Program priority. President Coolidge that he the decision of the committee and does not contemplate special session after ad journment March fourth.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

SEATTLE, Feb. 6, tAP)-The Seattle Fur Ex- change yesterday reelected President J. W. Spang- Ter the President the Seattle National Bank. and other officers including J. E. Agnew as Manager. Mir Agnew reported that sales for last year double those of the previous year, and that counts had been gained in Alaska. British Coum- bia Alberta Siberia and the Northwestern States He declared that Seattle will becom of the urinary fur markets of the world
 PRESIDENT DOES NOT CONTEMPLATE
 A SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS
 WASHINGTON Feb 6, tAP>-since the refusal
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

WASHINGTON Feb. 6, tAp'-sinee the refusal