davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28

"No is good news" wasn't said by paper subscriber.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
RIO PLANNING TO BUILD
 BETTER ROADS FOR AUTOS

RIO DE JANErRo. Feb. IS. (AP)-snce an en- terprising American started four years ago to sell automobiles Rio de Janeiro chauffeurs on the instament plan. the city has become over crowded with taxicabs. Of the 5000 machines in the city. nearly 5000 operate for hire. and the -chauffeurs have constantly to work overtime to their payments.
 Relief however. for the hardworkng drivers is expected from another direction. At the present time the roads bad that it is impossible to drive than four five miles outside of the city with any comfort hence long distance trips are unknown A and good road is being built to Metropolis. summer resort 30 miles away. and by the end of 1925 there doubtless will be fine highway running from this city to Sac Paulo. 25o miles the vest These improved roads, it Is be- lieved will make automobile riding popular that thousands of new machines will have to be i'm ported.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28

HAVRE, Jan 26, (APl-The French Govern meut has granted autonomy the port of Havre. The action provides that all improvements and other dispositions respecting the port need longer have the approval of the ministry of public works. The control of harbor construction and similar op eratons will henceforth be under the direct trol of the Chamber of Commerce of Havre and 3 board appointed by the Government
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
sCOURGE OF AFRICAN LIONS
 FIRES HIS LAST SHOT

CAPETOWN, Feb. IS. (AP)-"Pank" Allen, the terror of South African lions has died here but only after accounting for 25S of the beasts. Allen who was native of Texas, to South Africa IF years ago to rid the British South African Com pany's ranches of lions. So we'll did he do his work that for the last ten years lions in the pany's district became about abundant bison on the American praries. and he eventually cut himself out of a job. His bag of lions is a record even for South Africa
 Aliens description of lion was that 1t mo- thing than big dog and that it safest not to open Ire until the animal within 20 yards of the gun.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
LONDON PLANS BIG GARAGES

LONDON, Feb. "A, tAP)-Another contemplate ed American innovation for slow moving and slow changing old London is d plan to build numbe, of super-garages of several sories and each ac- commodating from POO motor cars. At present there few large garages in London and few drive 0 city
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28
WHAT GERMANS READ

BERLIN Feb 26. (AP)-Booksellers report that the German reading public select primarily fction with books travel close second, De- tective and adventure stories popular and there is brisk demand for volumes sports and hy giene. War books drug the market
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28

fdse and yet we understand that his speaking tour had kept him away from home.-( Cleveland Times
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28

Japan, opposing great haste in disarming, is not likely to the world going contrary to her wishes.-( Boston Globe.)
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-28

We feared the worst for Magnus Johnson since he lost that milking contest in Washington tGreenville Piedmont.)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
Classified Directory Labors Friends

OFFICIAL DIRECTOR
AberdesR-HoquIam Building Trades
Council
aberdeen and Hoquiam--Mests on
every Tuesday night at 400 q. Wish
kas. Aberdeen. Harry Gibson. BUSH
ness agent, Aberdeen branch, IA "a. 20
y P. N. Phone sos.
Allied Printing Trades Council
Aberdeen Hoquiam-Meets LIST Sum
day In each month. alternating be-
tween Aberdeen and HoQuiam. Elmer
Salstrom. Hoquiam. secretary.
Central Labor Council.
Aberdeen-Meets each Friday night
at 104 No. G St. w. L. Brackinreed,
president; Adria johnson, secretary,
box 500, Aberdeen.
HoquIam Trades and Labor Council
HoQuiam = Meets every Monday
night, Trades and Labor Council
Hall. l. o. o. F. Bldg. C. E. Brown.
secretary.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers,
No. 80
Aberdeen Hoquiam Meets first
Thursday Of each month at A. o. U.
w. Hall, Aberdeen. A. Winberg, pres
ident: o. A. Miller. secretary.
BARRIERS
Aherdeen-Meets fourth Monday Of
each month at X. of p. hall, First
street. Duncan ellis, president. David
Campbell. secretary, Bon Ton Barber
shop. 215 So. @ st.
Bricklayers.
Meet third Wednesday night, Gray
port Press Hall, 1O4 No. G st. Archie
Hall, secretary, 17O6 w. Sixth st.
BlacksmIthO
Observation-Disclosures End and
4th Tuesdays at 102 No. @ St, Aber-
deem T. Lund, secretary.
MOntesanO Carpenters.
Local Union No. 1874 meets every
Monday night at Eagles Hall at 1880.
Harry Williams, president; Oscar
Moak, secretary.
Carpenters
Aberdeen-Meets evory Wednesday
night, 400 E. Wishkah St. J. ]. Blake.
president; H. w. Gibson, financial
secretary; Chas. Gurrad, recording
secretary.
Cigar Makers
Aberdeen oquiam-Meets LIST Mon
day of each month"; at Crown Cigar
Factory, HoQuiam
Cooks, Walters and Mattresses
Office Of Business Agent, Labor
Press Office, 106 North @ street, Abb
erdeen. Mrs. Free King, secretary
and business agent. Phone 214.
Meet End Tuesday of month in
Labor Press Hall, Aberdeen, $3.50,
and 4th Tuesday in Odd Fellows
nan, 6OQulam.
Electricians.
Aberdeen-HoQuiam-Meets End and
4th Wednesday night OF each month
at Labor Press Hall, 104 No. g Street.
Aberdeen; w. L. Brackinreed, presi-
dent; A. Ross, Box 81, secretary.
LaundryWorkers TAT
Aberdeen-Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays each month at A. o. u. w.
hall. Cora Holmes, president; Adria
Johnson, secretary, Gloss Laundry.
Molders
Observation-Disclosures 3rd Mon
day Of each month at 400 No. G ST.,
L.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
Typographical

Aberdeen-Hoquia last Sun.
day Of each month, alternating be-
tween Aberdeen, Labor Press Hall,
and Hoquiam, Trades Council Hall.
G. w. Boyle, secretary, PIT North K,
Aberdeen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16

Aberdeen Hoquiam - Meets every
Thursday at 400 e. Wishkah. J. h
Leith, president; w. P. Jones, finan-
cial secretary; o. C. Ferguson, sos q
Fifth St., recording secretary, Aber-
deem.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16

Aberdeen--Meets on every Monday
night at 400 q. Wishkah st.
Hoquiam-Meets first and third
Thursdays, Trades and Labor Coun
ell Hall. Hoquiam.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
Teamsters

Aberdeen-Hoquiam - Meets every
Wednesday night at Labor Press Of
flee, 106 North G street, Aberdeen.
M. g. Dethlsfson. president; o. e.
Williams, secretary, 400 Chicago ave.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
LaundrYWorkara 14z

Aberdeen-Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays each month at A. o. U. W.
hall. Cora Holmes, president; Adria
Johnson, secretary, Gloss Laundry.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
Pile Drivers

Aberdeen-Hoquiam Local 1887 meets
first and third Friday of each month
at Carpenters Hall, 400 q. Wishkah
St, Aberdeen. w. A. Shaw president,
Robert C. Savage, secretary, SOC e.
Second St., Aberdeen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
cooka. WaItara and WaItraaaaa

Office of Business Agent, Labor
Press Office, 106 North G street. Abb
erdeen. Mrs. Fred King, secretary
and business agent. Phone 214.
Meet End Tuesday of month in
Labor Press Hall, Aberdeen, $3.50,
and 4th Tuesday in Odd Fellows
Hall, Hoquiam.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16

Bakery and Confectionery Workers,
No. 90
Aberdeen Hoquiam = Meets first
Thursday Of each month at A. o. U.
w. Hall, Aberdeen. A. Winberg. pres
ident; o. A. Miller. secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
MovIna Pletur. operatarn

Observation-Disclosures 1st Tues
day Of each month at 1880 P. M. at
Grayport Press Hall, Aberdeen. ]. E..
Newell, secretary, Box 77S, Hoquiam,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
Lathers, Union.

Lathers' Union No. 22O meets ev-
cry Monday night in Labor Press
hall. Guy c. Caldwell, president, and
Vernon Roy Wheeler, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
MEETING DATES AT TRADES

COUNCIL HALL, HOQUIAM
Hoquiam Trades & Labor Council,
Monday nights, 8 p. m.
Carpenters, every Wednesday night
5 p. m.
Painters, first and third Thursday
nights.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16

Aberdeen-Hoquiam-Meets LIST SUM-
day Of each month, alternating be-
tween Aberdeen and Hoquiam. Rob-
ert Ziegler, secretary, 2O5 East First
Phone 1437-J.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16

Aberdeen HoQuiam = Meets second
Thursday of each month at 400 East
Wishkah street
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16

Aherdeen-Meets fourth Monday Of
each month at X. Of P. hall, First
street. Duncan ellis, president. David
Campbell, secretary, Bon Ton Basber
shop, els So. @ st.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16

HoquIam Trades and Labor Council
HoQuiam = Meets every Monday
night, Trades and Labor Council
Han, l. o. O.. F. Bldg. C. q. Brown
secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16

Aberdeen-Hoquiam- 3rd Mon
day Of each month at 400 No. G ST.,
Aberdeen. Albert Fauber, president,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16

Aberdeen-Hoquiam - Meets LIST
Tuesday evening of each month.
Clarence Moore, Aberdeen, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
TaIIors No. 500.

HoQuiam-Aberdeen-Meets every LIST
Wednesday each month at Sturm's
Tailor Shop, 2219 Simpson Ave. R.
Sturm, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16

Allied Printing Trades Council
Aberdeen Hoquiam-Meets LIST Sum
day in each month. alternating be-
tween Aberdeen and HoQuiam. Elmer
Salstrom. Hoquiam. secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF HARBOR UNIONS

Aberdeen; F. D. Bell. Box $50. Ho-
GUAM, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
Sailor, Union of PaoIfIo.

AbeFdeeR-Meets on every Monday
night at 1880 p. m, Cor. F and Mark
ct, opposite Grand theatre, John A..
Feidje, secretary, Aberdeen, box. $50.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
CIuar Makers

Aberdeen-H oquiam-Meets LIST Mon
day of each month"; at Crown Cigar
Factory, HoQuiam
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
Electrical and street Railway EN-

ployees, Division 762
Aberdeen-Hoquiam = Meets second
Tuesday in month at 100 No. G street,
Aberdeen. J. A. Seguim, Pres, B. E.
Smith, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
RricklaYers.

Meet third Wednesday night, Gray
port Press Hall, 1O4 No. G st. Archie
Hall, secretary, 1706 w. Sixth st.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
Electricians.

Aberdeen oQuiam-Meets End and
4th Wednesday night of each month
at Labor Press Hall, 104 No. @ Street.
Aberdeen; w. L. Brackinreed, presi-
dent; A. Ross, Box 81, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
Central labor council.

Central Labor Council.
Aberdeen-Meets each Friday night
at 104 No. G St. w. L. Braclxinreed,
president; Adria johnson, secretary,
box 500, Aberdeen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
Monfesano Carnenfera.

HIOhLeSdnO Oarpenters.
Local Union No. 1874 meets every
Monday night at Eagles Hall at 1880.
Harry Williams, president; Oscar
Moak, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
Carpenters

Aberdeen-Meets evory Wednesday
night, 400 E. Wishkah st. J. ]. Blake,
president; H. w. Gibson, financial
secretary; Chas. Gurrad, recording
secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16
5IacksmIths.

Aberdeen-Ho quiam--Meets End and
4th Tuesdays at 102 No. @ ST., Aber-
deem. T. Lund, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-16

AberdssR-EioquIam Building Trades
Council
aberdeen and Hoquiam-Mests on
every Tuesday night at 400 q. Wish
kas, Aberdeen. Harry Gibson. BUSH
ness agent, Aberdeen branch, IL a. 20
p P. N. Phone sos.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

maue sourSen mucn more than
they would something you had
Fought in store.
Above we have reproduced some
sketches of original designs. These
are unique and attractive. and the
best part about it Is that they can be
used for any number of purposes
for boy for paintings fancy box or
making a desk pad; for girl for en-
broidery transfers, or the making Of
book covers.
Any girl knows how to make en-
broidery transfers from these designs.
Simply lay a piece of carbon paper
over the goods to be embroidered, lay
the printed design over that, and
trace with a sharp pencil. Then en-
broider in your designs in various col
ored silks.
For the making of fancy boxes. blot
ter pads and book covers. the method
is just as simple. The materials can
be purchased at small cost at the FIVE
and.ten-cent store. A small can each
Of paints In black. white. blue. red
and yellow oohrs colors will give you
Evening star., 1925-12-06

full and. as we thought then. very
short skirts enjoyed a period of favor.
know there was a general prejudice
against low shoes. The feeling was
that with very short skirts very high
shoes should be worn. All Of which
just goes to show that there are no
principles about women's dress that
must persist from one era to another.
The pages of the history Of dress show
us too plainly that large hats may be
worn with skirts that are short or
skirts that are long. short waists or
low waistlines may be worn with
skirts that are long or skirts that are
short, despite the fact that some
times the effect achieved is contrary
to all laws of artistic proportionment.
So If women really took 1t into their
heads to wear those very high, un-
doubtedly very expensive boots that
some of the smartest shoemakers are
now offering, they would do SO despite
the very short skirts. What would un-
doubtedly act as more potent deter
rent would be the stocking manufac-
turers. For it Is they who really
profit by the continued vogue for the
short skirt; they who can
sit back and smile with true salts
faction at the willingness Of the
smart woman to show her leg from
toe to knee, or an inch or so beyond.
They are quite willing, Of course. to
provide woman with heavier stock
ings, II she likes, for cold weather,
and there are interesting devices of
wool or part wool that may be worn
beneath the transparent silk stock
ing-flesh colored and so thin that
they make the legs look no thicker.
Another objection to the high shoe
Is that women have grown so accus
toned to showing their pretty ankles
that they could never consent to dis
tort its slender proportions with a
high shoe or boot. And yet when the
present fashion for low shoes and
slippers for street wear was first with
us one of the objections was this
that by discarding the high support Of
boots women would permit the size
OF their ankles to become SO enlarged
that there would be no more dainty
ankles.
Apparently there is no imminent
danger of the return Of the boot or
high shoe. And SO for a season more,
at any rate, we shall go about with
our legs and feet covered as for a
stroll In the South Sea or Hawaiian
Islands. while from the knees upward
our comfortable, warm clothes might
be the envy of any Eskimo.
The long, warm coat as we have 1t
Evening star., 1925-12-06
BY JACK GIHON.
INSTALLMENT ".

They had hardly gotten feet down
when Bob's pick struck something
hard. I've got It," he cried. i've
got tat least i've struck some
thing"
The boys centered their activities on
the spot, and in a few seconds had
cleared away a quantity Of soil. In
stead of the treasured chest they eX-
pected to find, they came upon a solid
stratum of rock.
Bob threw his pick down disgust
edly. Now isn't that the eats
meow" he muttered. Just when we
were going good and thought we had
come across a big discovery we find
this
Its tough luck. all right" Jimmie
answered, but we've got to expect it.
The only thing left to do is to dig in
the spot that the Indian marked off.
They were just about to go to it
when they observed strange signs on
the part of the native. He was mo-
tioning to them and seemed to be
making signs for them to be STILL ad-
vancing toward them. The boys
looked at him wonderingly-what
could he mean
Come he whispered, don't make
a sound. Quick, quick.
still wondering, they followed him
across the clearing, crouching by force
of suggestion as he did, until they
reached the edge of the woodland.
He lodged behind some thick under
brush and squatted there, motioning
for them to crouch also. The boys
followed his gaze. In moment they
learned the reason for their retreat.
Two swarthy Indians had advanced
from the woods and stood in the cen
ter of the clearing, talking between
themselves. One of them went to
the door Of the hut and looked in;
then, shaking his head, returned to
his companion. The two of them look
ed around but did not seem to notice
the pile of fresh-turned earth where
the bows had been digging. Then,
shaking their heads, they made off
along the path that led down the face
of the cliff.
II don't know what they wanted >
said Bob, but we sure did escape
EN-
You know what it is they seek?"
asked the Indian. leaning closer to
them. and speaking in a low, intense
voice. What they seek is the same
what seek. 1t is
And here the Indian, feeling for
his words with difficulty. speaking in
tensely, unfolded to them a story of
the Pirate Kirkbride. Time had been
when these natives had been proud
of their tribe. There had been an
insignia of that tribe-a rich ruby,
carved on its face with mystical fig
rres. the sacred charm of fast
dwindlinS race. The ruby, clasped in
a band of gold, was worn by the
rulers of the tribe; it had come down
from generation to generation as the
highest emblem of the race.
Then came Kirkbride. He had seen
the ruby and he had coveted it. One
night 1t disappeared from the hut of
tha ruler
Kfrkbride had died. but the gem
was never found. Every Indian in
the tribe had sought it, for the man
who found 1t would thus become ruler
Of his people. These boys had come.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

a.4 lne mixed colors you will desire.
A couple OF small brushes and a little
turpentine will complete your paint
ing outfit.
For blotter pads, procure a stiff
piece of cardboard and a piece of
blotting paper the same size. They
are to be held together with deco
rated corners, which can be made of
cardboard also. or. if you want to
take great pains with this gift, make
them of tin, painted over in colors
to suit your eye with the designs as
shown In Figure F.
To make fancy boxes. secure plain
boxes of tin or wood. They can be
painted to suit the personal taste,
but black or red ones lend them
selves most readily to decoration.
Bright, clean colors are most effective,
especially on black boxes. BY mixing
the blue and yellow, you will have
green: the red and yellow will make
orange. or the red and blue will make
purple.
Trace the corner to be used with a
soft pencil Turn the tracing face
down ON thu axtiola and carefully
Evening star., 1925-12-06
BY MARY MARSHALL.

4 PPARENTLY that hypothetical
~ goddess whom we call Dame
"A Fashion has not the slightest
4 \ objection to our keeping our
bodies comfortably warm in
Winter. Our ears and hands and
shoulders and foreheads - even our
chins-are well provided for by the
fashionable coats and hats of the mo-
ment. Only our legs and ankles and
feet must apparently suffer-that is
unless they have already become
quite immune to exposure.
I suppose that definite and real
hardening process has gone on and
is still taking place. When women
swathed their legs in woolen under
clothing thicker stockings. high shoes
and long skirts. with numerous petit
coats, of course they ran risk of
contracting pneumonia or rheumatics
Ii they went out with low shoes in
thin stockings. Grandmothers of the
old school who look with alarm on the
up-to-date, robust women Of today
who go almost barelegged even in
Winter forget that the change has
come about quite gradually.
Apparently fashion let's us make
ourselves otherwise perfectly comfort
able, so that we will be able still to
wear our short skirts and thin stock
ings without peril. So, after all, the
fashions OF the day proVlde as much
cold-weather comfort as fashions of
bygone days usually did. In the way
of protecting our heads and ears and
shoulders from the Winter blasts. we
have gone far ahead of the men
There still seems to be as little chance
as ever for the civilized male civilian
to protect his ears and forehead and
neck from the Winter winds.
Just yesterday came news from
Paris in confirmation of earlier whis-
perings-that the bootmakers were 60
ing TO launch high shoes. They tried
to do it last Winter, without success:
but that, of course, was not enough
to bring complete discouragement
Few fashions apparently are ever
launched in Paris or here without sew
eral false starts to begin with.
So again we hear of high shoes
very high shoes-so high as to sug-
eest something Spanish. They are
made of a variety of feathers. includ.
ing lizard and other serpent skin, and
you may be sure cost accordingly.
4 y
1T has been said that these high
= shoes can never succeed so long
as the very short skirt persists. But
those who remember even vaguely
the period of two decades ago, when
Evening star., 1925-12-06

heated rooms to the frigid atmosphere
without not uncomfortable.
There are, of course, women who
Just glide from overheated houses to
their own overheated limousines and
almost have to go to some fashionable
resort for Winter sports to know how
a nip OF Winter air really feels. For
them there are coats OF. the thinnest
Of fur, lightly lined. and coats of satin
only trimmed with fur. But for most
women the warm coat Is a practical
necessity. and. fortunately, it is as
fashionable as 1t Is popular.
MOST women are content with Win
ter coats that If not somber in
color are at least what We call of neu-
trpl tone. Indeed. even those women
who can afford the luxury of bright
light frocks-and it is indeed luxury
that the woman without a large
wardrobe had better not attempt
even these gayer butterflies find
pleasing contrast in the coat of more
subdued tone. There has. however
brighter coats. Never before have the
HEut gray anu hsHt pro"H iuTS peeu
used so extensively for coats. Gray
crimmer. beige coney. gray squirrel,
natural-colored leopard. gray cara
cul, platinum wolf. cocoa colored cara
cul-these are furs that women whom
we look to for leadership In matters
of fashion are wearing his Winter.
Hats for outdoor wear seem either
to be of the neutral tone that exactly
matches the coat or else they are of
some vivid contra sting tone, which is
found when the coat Is opened to be
repeated In the frock or the frock
trimming. Hats are still small and