DAN A. SUTHERLAND
Announces his Candidacy
for Re-Election
for Delegate to Congress from Alaska
Election Nov. 4th, 1924
CHAS. F. RICE
Republican (Progressive) Candidate
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Election Tuesday, November 4, 1924
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Delegate
DAN A. SUTHERLAND
Attorney-General
JOHN RUSTGARD
Senator
MRS. LULA JAMES WELCH
Representatives
T. 0. JENSEN
CHAS. F. RICE
JOHN J. ELLIOTT
RICHARD N. SUNDQOIST
VOTE THIS TICKET AND
YOU VOTE RIGHT
NOME CAFE
(Formerly Tony’s Beanery)
Reopened under the Management of
Bob Arnold, Proprietor
“GOOD EATS”
ELITE HOTEL
Modern Steam heated Rooms.
Steam, Shower and Tub Baths
-in connection
Dan Alvich,. Prop.
<»ns fur 1'ublitatiou
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
the Territory of Alaska, Second
Division.
Ira D. Orton, Plaintiff, vs Avaloo
M. Boyd. B. A. Frost, Pioneer
Minins & Ditch Company, a
corporation, and Haminon Con
solidated Gold Fields, a cor
poration. Defendants.
The President of the United States
of America, to Avaloo M. Boyd
and B. A. Frost, the above
named defendants. Greeting:
You and each of you are here
i by required to appear in tho
1 District Court for the Territory
i of Alaska. Second Division, with
I in thirty (30) days after the last
j publication of this summons,
| namely, within thirty days after
the lfith day of November. 1924.
in case this summons is published,
or within forty days after the
date of its service upon you, in
, case this summons is served upon
; you personally, and answer the
| complaint of the above named
| plaintiff on file in the said court
it* the above entitled action.
The said plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief:
1 That tho court direct the defend
j ant. Avaloo M. Body, to make,
execute and deliver to tho plain
! tiff and the defendant. B. A.
I ^"ost. a deed conveying to plain
| tiff an undivided ten-twelfths in
i terest in the area in conflict be
j tween the Minnie Bell Patented
placer claim, Mineral Survey Mo.
1334, and Bench Claim No. 1 on
i Dry Creek, situate on the right
! limit first tier opposite Creek
I Claim No. 1 on Dry Creek; said
* area in conflict being 17.61 acres.
' and conveying to defendant. B.
I A. Frost. an undivided two
1 twelfths interest therein, and that
! said deed be adjudged effective
to convey said premises free from
any right, title or interest of all
the defendants, and that in case
the said Avaloo M. Boyd fail,
neglect or refuse to execute said
deed the judgment stand in lieu
thereof, with like effect.
The date of the order for serv
ice of this summons by publica
tion is October 22nd. 1924. and
the date of the first publication
v. ill be October 25th 1924. and
.he date of the last publicac'o.i
wifi be November 15*h. 1924
| / nd in the event you fail to
j appear and answer, the plaintiff
' .v!i| take judgment a gains; >ou
j for want thereof, and will apply
to the court for the re’ief dornaml
1 ed in his complaint, and is her°
j inabove stated.
| Witness the Hono-uble (> J.
{.omen. Judge <>f said Court .»r.d
; the Seal of said Court hereunto
| afllhed on the 22nd day of Octo
I
(SEAL) JOHN SENDBACK
Cb-rk of the District Cour‘ for
the Territory of Alaska Sec
ond Division
By C. .1 WOOFTBK.
Deputy Clerk
HTMMONK
In the District Court for the Terri-;
tory of Alaska. Second Division. I
MARIE HERRICK.
Plaintiff
ROBERT A. HERRICK.
Defendant
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- j
ED STATES OF AMERICA.
TO ROBERT A HERRICK.
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear and answer the
complaint of tho plaintiff filed
against you in the above entitled
Court and Cause within the com-,
pletion of the publication hereof
for six consecutive weeks, the date
of the first publication being tho
11th. day of October. 1924. and
tho date of the last publication be
ing the 22nd. day of November,
1924. and if you fail to appear and
answer within said time, the com
plaint filed herein for want there
of. the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for a decree against you as
prayed for in said complaint, to
wlt: A Decree dissolving the con
tract of marriage now existing be
tween said defendant and said ,
plaintiff.
The date of the order for the j
service of summons in said cause ]
by publication is the 11th. day of;
October, , 1924.
WITNESS the Honorable G. J.
Lomen, Judge of the District Court
for the Territory of Alaska. Sec
ond Division, and the seal of the
said Court hereto affixed at Nome,
ir the said Territory on the 11th.
day of October. 1924.
JOHN SUNDBACK,
Clerk of the District Court
for the Territory of Alaska,
Second Division.
By C. J. WOOFTER.
Deputy Clerk.
SO. 295(1
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FOR
the Territory of Alaska, Second
Division
O. D. Cochran, Plafntif', vs. .Toe
Darling. Defendant.
The President of the United Staton
of America, to, Joe Darling, the
above named defendant. Orcet
You aro hereby required to ap
nea r in the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska. Second Di
vision, within thirty days after
the last publication of this sum
mons, namely, within thirty days
aftfcr the 29th day of November,
1924, in case this summons is
published, or within fortv days
after the date of its service upon
yott. in ease this summons Is
served up>>n yiu personally, and
answer the complaint of the
above tinned plaintiff on file in
said court, in the clerks office,
at Nome, Alaska, in the above
entitled action.
The .s■ i: ' plaintiff in said action
demand the following relief:
For jud inent against th^ defend
ant for the sum of $002.35, with
interest (imputed to this date in
the sum of $177.95, and costs.
In this .idion the following prop
erty of i lie defendant has been
attached. the Butterfly Bench
Placer Mining Claim, on Willow
Creek, in the Wade Hampton Pre
cinct, Territory of Alaska.
And in the event you fail to
appear and answer, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you
for want thereof, and will apply
to the court for the relief de
manded in his complaint, as here
inabove stated.
The date of the order for he
publication of the summons h-ee
in is October 20th. 1921
Witness the Honorable J.
Demon. Judge of said four;,
and the Seal of said Court here
unto affixed, on this 20th day
o? October, 1924.
(SEAL.) JOHN SUN!‘BACK
By C. J WOOFTER.
Deputv -Uric.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
TO THi: ELECTORS OF THE
TOWN OF NOME. DIVISION’ NJ).
TWO, TERRITORY OF ALAS
\c‘ 'in; tor th Election of
s. Delegate to the House of Rep
■•■iv • from the Territory of
»ro AugusT 24. 1912. entitled.
\. t to Create a Legislative As
•i in the Territory of Alaska,
to Confer Legislative Powers there
Election will be held on
TCKSDAY. NOVEMBER it!.. 192 1.
m;t\vEEN THE HOURS OF 8
O'CLOCK A. M. AND 7 O’CLOCK
I* M OF SAID DAY. for the fur
•'•eotintr the following offl
A DELEGATE TO THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKAr
W XTTORNEY GENERAL FOR
■'•IE TERRITORY OF ALASKA;
ONE MEMBER OF THE TERRI
TORIAL SENATE FOR THE FULL
TERM OF FOUR YEARS;
FOUR MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA;
TWO ROAD COMMISSIONERS
FOR ROAD DISTRICT NO. TWO.
AND EXPRESSING BY VOTE A
PREFERENCE FOR GOVERNOR.
The Common Council of the
town of Nome, having heretofore,
by ordinance, duly designated the
polling place in said town, the el
ectors are hereby notified:
That all duly qualified voters re
siding within the town of Nome
will vote at City Hall Building, lo
cated on Front Street, in and upon
Lot 11 of Block 20 which is own
ed by City of Nome, the same be
ing the duly designated polling
Dated this 20th. day of Septem
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF NOME.
By E. GRIMM.
I
I . .
| EXTRA COPIES OF THE
j NOME NUGGET
\
| ON SALE AT THE NEVADA.
jLOCAL NEWS
! -
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ + * + ,.
♦ 4
* PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES 4
|* «
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(Contributed)
1 This week theN ome School Lib
! rary was greatly increased, when
| Mr. R. W. J. Reed made a dona
tion of a set. the Ninth Edition of
Encylopaedia Britannica, composed
of 25 volumes. This is a very
valuable edition to our reference
library. Forty six books were also
donated by the Kegoyah Kozga
Club, most of which deal with var
ious useful arts, sciences, and tra
vel. We wish to express our grat
itude to Mr. Reed and the Kegnn
yah Kozga Club for their kindness
This yeai tlu* total enrollment
for the school has increased to
ninety six. This is the largest en
rollment the school has had since
1920. The total consists of fifteen
pupils in the High School and ^1
The first six weeks of school was
concluded October 17th.
The following pupils are leav
ing on the Alameda: Walter and
Charles Cavey, Allan and Richard
Lee, Brenda Hogness, Mildred .May
nard and Margaret Hofer. Milton
O’Farrell ami Charles Brower left
on the Victoria.
The pupils with the highest aver
age in Miss Torgerson's room, for
the first six weeks period are as
follows: Eighth Grade—Helen
Summers and Eva Nicoli. .Seventh
Grade*--Mari- Escholt and Roy
I,TASKS BINDING FOK
DENTAL IMRI.ORS
Dr. F. J. Hoelscher who arriv
ed hero last week with new equip
ment for the purpose of establish
ing a dental practice in this city
has leased the entire building of
the former Kelly estate, now be
longing to A1 Nicholson, adjoining
the Board of Trad.* building on
office's sometime next weftk. He
states that all of his equipment
and material are of the latest and
most modern typo and complete in
Teller anil will purchase reindeer
during the winter. For fnrtlier
Teller Commercial Company. Teller
AfKVOWI <EDG ES ALASKA'S
HARDING CONTKIBtTION
In acknowledging receipt of Al
aska's contribution to the Harding
Memorial Fund. Dr. Charles E.
Sawyer, chairman of the Execu
tive Committee, under date of Aug
ust let., writes to Governor Scott
C. Bone as follows:
of July 13th.. enclosing check for
two thousand seven hundred fifty
nine dollars and sixty cents ($2.
75?.6«) together with a statement
showing contributions by towns.
“I wish it were possible ior me
to say to your people individually,
what I would say to you. and am
asking you to convey this message,
as nearly as you can. to those with
whom you come in contact.
“I. as Chairman of the Harding
Memorial Association, speaking for
the organization can say to you
frankly that no other contributions
that have come to us from any
where have given us so much gen
uine satisfaction than those com
ing from your people of Alaska.
As you can well imagine, the
speaking of the name, Alaska, al
ways brings to us the recollection
of a most delightful visitation to
your wonderful country and to
know that your people are so in
terested in the memorializing of
our dear President is certainly a
great joy to us all.”
An engraved acknowledgement
of each contribution will be for
warded in due season.
EXILED AGRARIAN LEADER
PLANS BALKAN FREEDOM
ZAGREB, Jugoslavia. Oct. 24,
(AP)—During his stay in Moscow
Stepan Raditch, the anti-Pashitch
leader, has developed more em
phatically than ever before his
program for the normalization of
the Balkans.
The Republican-Agrarian pro
gram includes the formation of a
federated state • ti:: nation* in
the Ralkans. This is to be em
ployed as the basis for the organ
ization of a Ralkan-Dannbian fed
eration on the same basis. In thin
way Raditch hop*- to remove the
grievances of ail radhal minorities,
including those in the Kingdom of
tho Serbs, Croats and Sb.vanese,
those in the Rumanian Kingdom
J and also the Sb-"aka in the C/ 'ch
| oslovakian republb
{ Concerning C • Crotaiu peasant
I ry, Raditch has caused it to be
j Klven out here • i H.'y must win
to have solf-govcrnm. at handed to
j them on a silver ,rter by Nikola
| Pashitch.
• In the absen< of Raditch. who
has been decla: I an outlaw by
the Pashitel . a 1 1
I previously «»1» ■ rved toward the
j person of the king and its attacks
upon the tin - . hr. •■■rning
j The; Pashitch <
! hold upon the t
j rapidly being . pi;
! thick and thin n
, of dealing with
ical menace.
d in the posi
r'ashltch thru
the only method
lie . ■ nti-nionarrh
SOVIET VERDICT FINDS
TOLSTOI WAS K( KOEOIH
' MOSCOW. Oct. -1. (AP • Leo
Tolstoi had bourgeois ideas and
| his works must be barred, asserted
i a panel of proletarian judges and
J writers recently, after a formal
j trial in which the dead Tolstoi was
! heard through his works and was
Krupskaia. Lenin- widow, ap
j pea red before the judges in tho
I role of states attorney, while the
| Soviet Commisar for education.
| Lunacharsky, defended Tolstoi.
The folowing verdict was then
rendered:
“The former officer ot the Czar's
army/"nobleman and estate owner,
L. N. Tolstoi, who died IS years
ago. is guilty of having distributed
works with petty bourgeois opin
ions while at the same time delib
erately concealing everything re
ferring to any dictatorship of the
proletariat. In view of the facr
however, that Tolstoi lived in a
period ot bourgeois culture, and
that the great ideas of our nnfor
cettahle Ilytch f Lenin) were un
known to him. the court concedes
amelioratin'’ circumstances to him
and decides upon: 1 The removal
of his most dangerous works
(Anna Karenina and Resurrection>
from the libraries. 2. The beat
ing into pulp of these books. 3.
Using the pulp for publishing tho
works of Lenin. Zinoveiv. Ruehar
ian and other leaders of th*- world
revolution."
FLORIDA STARTS TO TtL'ILD
OVERSEAS ROAD FOR AUTOS
Contracts have been .signed and
things are shaping themselves for
an early beginning «-n the tlr.st un
its, at both ends, of the long
dreamed-of overseas highway be
tween Key West and the mainland
of Florida, a distance of approxi
mately 150 miles.
Contracts signed by the county
call ‘or construction of the road
ways and bridges from Stock Is
land to Saddle Hunches and the
causeway and bridge from Key
Largo to Dade county.
Approximately 25 miles of the
road are provided for under the
contracts just signed, about equal
ly divided in distance at the two
ends of the line. Stock Island, on
which the city of Key West is lo
cated, is about 2 *« miles from Ro
ca Chica and the latter is approxi
mately 1 mile from Saddle Munch
es, which with Sugar Loaf, will
| make it possible t<> extend the road
for more than 15 miles without,
further bridging. After leaving
Sugar Loaf going eastward a not he*
stretch of islands makes it pos
sible to extend the road 30 miles
oi more with minimum bridging.
The undertaking represents one
or the most spectaculer pieces of
construction in the country, and
its completion will match the fam
ous overseas railroad built by the
late Henry M. Flagler. The latter
road undertaken down the East
Coast of Florida about a quarter
ot a century ago. later was pushed
on to this city by throwing up of
coral rock from the bottom of the
sea upon which to build the road
bed for mile after mile
A BARGAIN!
FOR ‘SALK—A Surveyor’s Tran
sit complete, party going outside
will sell cheap. First comes will
get a bargain. Inquire at Nngge*
Office where Transit is on display.