davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
IMPORTANT CABINET CHANGES

Several sudden changes have been made in Pres ident Coolidge's Cabinet, the most surprising of which is the resignation of Secretary Hughes. It was reported during latter part of the campaign and immediately after the election that MT Hughes desired to retire Later semi-oical assurances were given that he been persuaded to accept reappointment
 It is with regret that the American people note the departure of Secretary Hughes from the State Department. His selection by the late President Harding revived confidence in the department which had lacked the standing ordinarily expected of it on account of the frequent changes during the Wilson administration, and the personal difficulty the president had in working in harmony with his retares-or vice versa MT. Hughes outstanding ability at manifested in the efficient way in which he took hold of the affairs of the office, and at time in recent years has the department enjoyed greater confidence of the country in dealing with tangled foreign affairs than it has during his regime.
 MT, Hughes, however desires to retire to his personal fortunes, which naturally have not kept pace with record that might have been made had he devoted the past twenty private practice instead of public affairs.
 Frank B. Kellogg, appointed to succeed Secretary Hughes, likewise is great lawyer He formerly president of the American Bar Association and was Senator from Minnesota before his appointment to the ambassadorship in Great Britain a post which has filled with signal credit to himself and the country. His legal training and his growing experience with foreign affairs. they affect the United States. will equip him take the duties of office in a way that causes jar to the public in the transition.
 Another important change in the cabinet is the retirement of Harlan F. Stone as attorney general to take place on the Supreme Bench and the cesson of Charles B. Warren, to the head of the department of justice MT. Warren long has been in public life. having served ambassador to Mex ico and Japan. Undoubtedly he will fill the attor- ney generalship creditably.
 Without doubt President Coolidge would have preferred that for the most part his present oacal family retain their places. but where changes have been found necessary he has shown wisdom filling the vacancies with men of the highest training and ability.
 Those who broadcast bedtime stories know little about modern kids bedtime-Passiac News
 Why do they put Private" onace door when the man inside is captain of industry?- Cleveland Times.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
NOVELTY IN woMEN's GLOVES

LONDON, March 5. (AP)-A idea has been developed in gloves for womens wear. They are made of artificial silk with invisible finger tips. The fabric tapers on into instability the finger tips displaying in subtle way the natural fingers.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the. for republication of all news dispatches credited otherwise credited in this paper and also local published herein.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
r%++++++++++++ ++++*+ ++*++++
ANOTHER TRACK

When you suspect you're going wrong, Or lack the strength to move along With placid boise among your peers Because haunting doubts fears It's time for you to shift your pack And upon another tack. When wind and assail your ship.
 And anchors from the bottom slip;
 When clouds of mist obscure your !. And foamng madly run: It's time for you to change Your plan
 And make a port while yet you can.
 When men laugh your woeful plight,
 And seek your old repute to blight:
 When all the world besows frown. While you sliding swiftly down;
 It's time for you show your grit
 And let the scofers know you're fit
 When Failure opes your luckless door.
 And struts across the creakng floor: F When Fortune fees and leaves you bare
 And former friends but coldly stare:
 It's time for you take tack,
 And show the world you're "coming back!' 1
 ---I.burn Harwood Townsend, in
 Forbes Magazine tN, Y.) 1
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

Spain is lucky at that. She has few possess ions left to lick her-Baltimore Sun.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

1 Juneau. March f. tAP)= Special Governor Scott C. Bone in his message which was delivered al q joint session at two o'clock on economy and simplicity, and de- c,ared that Alaska needs capital and people to progress. He said "the one follows the other. and therefore Alaska must make an in vitation to capital to come la AL aska. The imposition of taxes be- yond the requirements of the Ter ritory based solely upon the abil- itl to pay is clearly an unwise pol icy." The Governor strongly favor
 ed the passage of the Literacy Test Of the Alaska Agricultural College fer voters. and urged the support moderate pensions for the aged and needy pioneers. and the support of the Territorial Fish Commission end for the Territorial Library and Museum He advocated suitable markings for the grave of former Governor Brady at Sitka He sug
 sested that the Legislature could better spend it's time in repeating laws than in making more new cnes
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

Subscribe for the Nugget
 $1.OO per month
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

Nome is the OutfitinE base for aA AlaskA exploring expeditions.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

Why do they put Private" onice door when the inside is captain of industry?- Cleveland Times.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

Those who broadcast bedtime stories know little about modern kids bedtime.-Passiac News.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
P. NJ. DANELsoN.

Co-owner Publish Jan. 10. 17.24, 31. Feb ', II. 21. 2s. March '. 14, q. 2s. April 4, 1925.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
FIT LABORATORY
AT MAIN Hi FOR
UNIVERSITY USE

The chemical laboratory at Main
Avenue High school has been enlarged
and rearranged to accommodate the
increased number of students in both
the science classes in that school and
the University Junior college. A par
tition between two rooms has been
removed, thus making one large room,
desks replaced, cabinets and equip
ment racks installed and working
tables.
Several thousands of dollars worth
of TASKS. test tubes, retorts and other
chemical and laboratory apparatus
has been furnished by the Board of
Education for which it will be REIN
bursed by the University of Texas,
for use Of the science class of the
junior college.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
DISCONTINUED COW
ATTACKS MIXER
AS BACK IS TURNED

C. W. Miller. 1920 Grayson street,
Wednesday is painfully singing the
praises Of canned milk.
He is in the Robert B. Green hos
pital because the COW he attempted
to milk Tuesday evening was not con-
tented.
The animal interrupted his occu'
patton by hooking him in the back.
Though he finished his task, he
soon discovered his injury was seri'
Gus.
he was sent to the Base hospital
Fort Sam Houston, and later trans
ferred to the city institution.
Now he is willing to take his chances
with a can opener.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18

oughly drilling students in fire preven-
ton work.
While the school work alone merits
a reduction in the key rate, Chief Sar-
ran said, study of statistics will
show that the insured fire losses are so
low here they should be taken into
consideration when officials consider
the application.
During 1923, the chief pointed out,
premiums collected by insurance COM
panies amounted to 81, OPPOSE. From
this amount was deducted 10 per cent
which the city enjoys for its good fire
record. This left only S166,237, which
actually was paid out. 1t was the low
est figure in 80 years, Chief Sarran
said.
In 1924, Chief Sarran pointed out,
losses totalling 1921 ,476 were paid on
premiums totaling $1,O49,61S. This
was one of the lowest records in the
state among the large cities, the chief
said.
With 1925 virtually ended, only
S229,654 has been paid on insured
property losses, another low record,
the chief said.
The present commercial key rate
here is IA cents. While the per cent
reduction would be appreciated, Chief
Sarran said, he believes if the state
officials carefully consider the situa-
ton here the reduction will be even
more
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
LEMLY WILL FIGHT
VACCINATION AGAIN

Declaring that he would not sub
nit to the vaccination of his three
children who are attending Wood
lawn elementary school, S. p. Lemly
stated that he intends to carry the
fight against compulsory vaccination
to the higher courts if necessary.
The children are now attending
school but it is expected that official
action by the school authorities and
city will be taken in the next few days
to bar them from completing their
courses unless vaccinated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
HISTORY STUDY
HARDEST, SAY
Pills

History is the hardest study of ali
according to the students at Bracken-
ridge High school. English is the ia
vorite, many say, while foreign Ian
guages comes next. Mathematics,
sciences. health and art come in the
order named, according to question
aire recently sent out to all the rooms.
Blue leads as the favorite color with
most of the pupils, while purple, gold
and black ami red and white are next
in line for popularity. .. o..
There are three sets OF twins, all
girls, in the whole school. Eight
girls are left-handed, while only three
boys use the "side wheeler" hand in
preference to the right. The tallest
student in the entire school is a boy,
who stands 6 feet. 2 IL inches in his
stocking feet, while the smallest is
petite fairy of a girl who just
reaches four feet. eight inches.
Harold Lloyd is their favorite
movie actor and Colleen Moore, &C.
trcss. Richard Barthelmess and Clio
ria Swanson come next. Norma and
Constance Talmadge, Mary Pickford
and Doug Fairbanks are next highest
among the popular stars of the films
in the estimation of the students.
"The cats ankle" the 'cat's meow"
the eats whiskers" and apple sauce"
are their favorite slang words. "Ba-
mana oil' and 'can you beat it, come
next in general use in the colorful ex-
pressions that depict the various
shades of opinion of appreciation or
disparagemens esu,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
WILL STAGE PLAYET

Nothing But the TRUTH a short
play, will be given at Beethoven Hall,
by the City Epworth League Union,
Friday night. Funds raised by the
play will go towards purchasing two
scholarships in the Wesleyan Mexican
Institute, totaling $500.
Miss Lavina Beverly is chairman of
the committee presenting the play and
Mrs. J. H. Bindley is directing the
cast and rehearsals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
SCHOOL CHORAL CLUB
SINGS INDIAN SONGS

An Indian choral program, "Indian
Dawn" was given by members of the
choral club of Breckenridge high
school in the auditorium Tuesday, be-
fore the assembled teachers and stu
dents. Those who partook in the pro-
gram were costumed as Indian maid
ems of various tribes.
Six songs telling of Indian dawn
and dusk were given by the club.
They were "The White Dawn Is
Stealing" Indian Dawn" From the
Land of the Sky Blue Water" "Pale
Moon" Far Off / Hear Lovers
Flute" aud The Moon Drops Low.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
MAIN JOURNALISTS
HONOR ANNIE BREESE

Annie Breese was elected president
of the Press club of Main Avenue
High school at its recent organization.
Marvin Trice was named vice presi-
dent, Eleanor Terrell, secretary; Bev-
erly Kennon, parliamentarian. ano
Hanson Clifford, sergeant-at-arms.
The club plans to hold weekly meet
ings and discuss all phases of jour
nalism and newspaper work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
VICAR
263 Mefers--8:00 p. NJ.

THE BOY SCOUT BAND.
under the direction Of w. e.
Rush, will be heard over
VICAR Wednesday night. be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. The band
was first heard over the station
on the night Of its official OPEN
ing, and played more like an
organization Of seasoned and
professional veterans than =
crowd Of volunteer boy musi-
clans.
Appearing on the same pro-
gram with the boys will be
"our Fannie" Milgrom. pianist
par excellence; Wallis Brennan,
baritone; Marie Eisen,an. So
prano; Helen Barkwell Coupe,
former Orpheum circuit star;
and Harry Burkhalter. pianist.
The station may be reached by
teIephoning Crockett 4041-X or
Travis 5sss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
s. A. SETS LOW
FIRE LOSS
I. RECORD
Chief Sarran Requests Cut
in Insurance Rate
for City.

Setting a 3O-ycar minimum record
for insured fire losses in 1923, and
showing correspondingly low records
for 1924-25, San Antonio is entitled
to a material reduction in it's fire
insurance key rate, in the opinion Of
Fire Chief ]. G. Sarran. This record
has been established, he asserted,
through the efficiency of the city's fire
department.
Chief Sarran's statement came in
connection with an application filed
Monday with state insurance officials
for 3 per cent reduction in the key
rate. 1t was made at the instance Of
Marshal Johnston, superintendent of
public schools, and based on the fact
that San Antonio schools are thor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
ARREST PHYSICIAN
In DOWNTOWN CAFE

Business acumen and professional
dignity suffered Tuesday night at the
frivolity inspired by liquor, and as a
result business man and doctor face
trial in the corporation court upon
charges of being intoxicated.
The business man, who lives at a
West Kings Highway address, was ar
rested by Patrolman J. J. Caldron
after he had collided at South Flores
and Nueva streets with another car.
The physician was arrested by
Mounted Officer II. W. Kitchen at
the request of an East Houston street
cafe owner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
CHAMBER PLANNING
VISIT TO VALLEY

Plans for the trade trip of the
Chamber of Commerce into the lower
Rio Grande valley were perfected
Wednesday at luncheon in the Gun
ter hotel. The special train will
leave San Antonio November 20, and
will return December 4. A drive is
to be launched right away for reser-
vations, according to Henry Carr,
chairman Of the committee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
'W|TCHERY,' CRY.
Of yAQU|S At
FIRST RADIO
CONCERT j,
Now Mexicans Among Best
Buyers Of Sets
in World. n

Radio was witchery among savage
Yaqui tribes Of the state Of Sonora.
two or three years ago. :
The first human voices and musical.
sounds reproduced with the set Of
radio salesman, who ventured into
Mexico eager to try his luck, were
heard with establishment and terror.
Savage Yaquis danced weird dances
around him and stared with are at
his radio.
He was considered wizard and
the outfit the product of his witchery.
Very little chance there was for
him to induce the people to buy his
receiving sets.
In vain he used all his salesmanship
art trying to teach them how to tune
in.
THINGS CHANGE I
The performance was very simple
Just little movement on the radio
dials and the concert was there, just
as clear and perfect as it was broad.
cast from far off country Of the
world. 4
But-No, no senior, that is a witch
cry. {
Today, however, radio Is a house
hold word in Mexico, and loud speak
ers are more commonly used there
than electrical fans, irons or heaters.
This information was given out by
S. A. Hodges, manager radio depart
ment of Straus Frank company.
Mr.. Hodges is a practical radioengi-
neer and recently returned from an
extensive tour throughout Mexico in
the interest of radio.
REBUILDS STATION
He rebuilt the broadcasting station
at Chihuahua, and Ell Buen Tono sta
ton at Mexico City was built under
his supervision.
Radio today is perhaps more popu-
lar in Mexico than in any other Latin.
American country, according to Mr..
Hodges.
The Mexican people love music and
they have found in radio the most fasr
cinating way of listening to good
music, Mr.. Hodges said.
The Mexican government, also, he
continued, has taken a great deal of
interest in radio, and several public
offices in the City of Mexico have
installed broadcasting stations.
EDUCATE PEOPLE.
The purpose of the government, hr.
Hodges said, is to educate the peo-
pie, and with this purpose in view
they broadcast daily, speeches, lee
lures, classes on history and on many
other different subjects.
Some of the broadcasting stations
of the government are that of the
department of education and depart
ment of war.
Mexican newspapers following the
example set by American newspapers
have also built radio broadcasting
stations. They transmit daily every
thing Of Importance that is happening
throughout the world, and give con-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
WALTER DEBUTTS
SOUGHT BY FATHER

Chief of Police T. o. Miller has a
telegram for Walter Debutts, en- route
from La Junta, Colo, to San Antonio,
informing him that his father is very
low at Lincoln, Neb. The telegram
came from the chief of police there.
Debutts and his wife received their
last mail at Phoenix, the telegram
said, and should be in San Antonio.
Harry Yanow, 100 Alamo plaza, men
toned in the telegram, told police the
couple had not arrived.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
S. A. GIRL HIGHEST
IN VARSITY TEST

Mary Sander, Main Avence High
School graduate, made the highest rat
ing of all freshmen in the intelligence
test, held at the University of Texas
recently, according to E. ]. Matthews,
registrar.
Others who were among the first
ten to make the highest rating were
Albert Scott and Mary Goodrich, both
graduates of Main Avenue High
School. I'd. q, a,.~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
SANDY STARTS
IN LIGHT
SUNDAY
Elenore Meherin Scores
Greatest Triumph in
New Serial.

There are two girls In SANDY"
Elenore Meherin's newest heart in
tcrest story which starts in The Light
Sunday, who will lay siege to your
heart, Sandy Mcneil and Judith
Moore.
SANDY" is even a better story than
"Chickie" or Nora Lee. The opening
chapters Of SANDY" start in next Sun.
days Light.
Sandy is from the modern school, a
rebel-a flapper, modern girl. Her
defiance Of conventions has deeper
urge than might seem natural, though
she herself understands less than any
other the meaning and beauty of the
impulses that fight for dominance in
her undisciplined heart.
OPPOSITE TYPES.
Red haired, gay, daring, Sandy is,
despite her large chatter, inwardly a
precocious child.
Judith is the opposite type. Quaint
and restrained, she is an ardent girl
hiding many a storm and many a
dream behind her calm plainness. She
loves Douglec Keith. They have lived
in adjoining houses since childhood,
taken long walks together. For years
thew have shared hopes and conf
dences,
What happens to these two girls
when tragedy strikes at the heart of
Sandy? How does Sandy meet the
reverses of life. What are the re-
Elections Of Judith?
STARTS SUNDAY.
Read the first chapter of SANDY"
Read the succeeding chapters and
learn what happens to the chief actors
in one of the most remarkable serials
ever published.
Mystery, love and dcath-you'1l find
them in SANDY" And you'll find
mora wonderful romantic theme
and an insight into human nature.
Miss Meherin's rare talent for in.
terpreting the life faced by the modern
girl was never so we'll expressed. After
reading "Chickie," you'll be surprised
to note how much greater SANDY"
really is! Start this wonder story
next Sunday in The Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18

Loves Symptoms
When would you say that . pa
tient is convalescing?" we asked the
hospital inferno.
"When he begins to make love to
his nurse"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
Alamo Philosophy

A newspaper man regards his wife
as he does a piece Of news-important.
il true.
A spanked child never limped out of
a woodshed without a prayer that
some day It might have a child itself
to spank.
All the fun there Is in wearing
baggy trousers il in making fun OF
the other fellows who don't wear 'em.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18

Fortuning In
1 know Of q railroad that once
blew up
And was scattered all over two
nations;
But I know Of q fortunate radio
fan
Who picked up II stations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
MUST HAVE FACE AID.

Shades of old John Endicott! (Who
even passed blue law against curling
moustaches). What would the tobac-
co-eating. rawhide-clothed. grizzled
men who produced the present genera.
ton think of such conversation?
Yet no man can face his natural
beauty every day, seeing himself as
others see him. without seeking store,
bought first aid. AID as soon as men
begin communion with the mirror on
their hip, we can expect to see mar
celled blacksmiths and rouged boot.
blacks and powdered cops.
For with their powder puffs, aston.
ished males will attempt to take the
beam off of their beaming faces. the
gloss off their radiant noses. They
will have their eyebrows extricated
rather than submit to the spectacle of
curly brows.
In fact. whiskers in flowing effects
Continued on Page %, Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
Lipstick, Powder Puff and
Rouge Included in
Milord's Outfit.
BY BESS CARROLL
Vanity cases for men.


Yes-you read it right. 1t does
look like a mistake, but it's only too
true. The style started in London
and is on its way to San Antonio.
Gone are the days when men combed
their hair with a garden rake and
shaved with a buzz saw.
1t will not be long until dignified
business men will be talking like
this
Heavens, Georgs-lend me your
powder puff. Ny nose is shining"
"Sure, Tom-and let me have your
lipstick. My upper lip is half off :
guess / must have lost it when kissed
WHEY goodbye. And say. Tom-don't
forget our appointment this afternoon
for n marcelIe -..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
Teachers Taught Better

Michigan school board has ruled
that teachers who marry automatic
ally lose their position.
Serves them right. There's alto
gether too much of this automatic
marrying going on.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
Wayside Translation

Motorist (stopping at Skid Inn)
-"Six frankfurters with sauer-
kraut."
Roadside waiter (translating to
cook)-"Six pups with the bed
ding"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18

Keep the Change
LOST Black bag containing
baby and vanity articles.-Ady. in
Visalia (Cal.) Times.
No doubt the finder may keep the
change IL he will but return the baby?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
His Try-out

His Try-out
MAY i kiss your" said Percy.
This is Friday, isn't it?" she
.retorted. "WelI, since this is
amateur night, you may"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
Lines in Wash Room

At home there'd he
A lot of howls
If wives made US
Use paper fowls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
But No Golf Links

as this a chain store?'
Eyes"
"Watch or skid?"
The Suspect
There's a double chin
On my neighbours wife,
I wonder II she's leading
A double Mfcc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
Back in 1888

1t was Amelie Rives (now the
Princess Troubetzkoy), who once
wrote a novel, "The Quick or the
Dead" How she ever thought of
that for a title we can't imagine.
Automobiles hadn't been invented
then.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
Acidosis

How Is she getting on with her
ulxuleIe prsctice?" asked one switch
board operator of another.
sounds rs sour as q green olive"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18

Don't Poke 1t in Your Eye
DEAR SSH: Can you tell me
what to do with my spoon when I
drink out Of my saucer?