ALL ABOARD
Last call for Oranges and Lemons
We will be sold out of these
Commodities in a few days
PRESERVES
Never before have we had such
a complete line of Jellies and
Jams, in cans and glass jars:
ail sizes and varieties.
Just to induce you to come in
and look them over, we will sell
you our regular sixty cent jars
of 5. & W. and Tea Garden
Preserves for
50c*s Each
S'5.75 pe» dozen
LEHMANN'S
DOINGS AT THK Y1HA CAMP
The Cheochako's here who have
been familiar with the sunny skies
of California have had a chance to
appreciate an Alaskan winter cl ur
ine: the past two weeks. They are
a game lot though, having worked
almost every day in weather that
the Sourdoughs speak of as "pretty
During the noon hour last Satur
day a Are started in the machine
shop. It was discovered by Guy
Turnbow. who with Wm. Arthurs
and Dick Washington, at great dan
ger to themselves, went after it
with fire ejetinguishers and water
and after a hard fight it was gotten
under control. Three drums of
gasoline added to the danger, and
the action of the three men was an
»ct of unselfish bravery.
The following Notice has been
posted on the Rulletin Board in
the Social Hall:
"AN ACT OF BRAVERY
Today the Machine-shop caught
fire during the meal hour and came
within a narrow margin of being
totally destroyed. To make the
danger greater, there were three
tanks of gasoline right in the midst i
of the fire. Three men. Guy Turn
how who was the first to discover |
the fire. Billy Arthurs who arrived I
immediately after followed by D'ck i
Washington without thought of
their own danger tackled the job
red bad the
fire under control.
The writer does not underesti
mate what these boys have done,
nor the fact that any of the boys in
the employ would have just as quick
Knowing that the Yuba Manufac
turing Company, fully appreciates
loyalty in their employees we have
appropriated $7 5.00 to be divided
equally with the men named above.
Not to reward them for doing their
duty —any man will do that—but
simply as a mark of appreciation.
If these men will call at the office
the moqey will be handed to them
with the thanks of the Company.
YUBA MANUFACTURING CO.
P. E. MORSE. Supt.
The Ladies Dog Race is occupy
ing the attention of the Yuba Camp
and much interest in the struggle is
manifested.
The old Boarding House has been
fitted up as a training quarters for
the pugs in the crew, so the boxing
fans in Nome better train up their
best men as some of the boys are
matched for the Orphans’ Benefit
at the A. B. Hall tonight.
The employees of the Yuba Camp
took up a collection and make \
special purse for the winners of the
Dog Race of today. In all $30.00
was collected and apportioned as
follows: $18.00 for the winner.
$12.00 for the second best and $5.00
for the third racer to finish.
MAKE HR TRAVEL
SAEE ADD EASY
THERMOS BOTTLES
STANLEY FERROSTAT
BOTTLES
KAMP KOOK STOVES
MARBLE KNIVES
AND TRAIL AXES
Lomen Brothers
LOCAL NEWS
ATTRACTIONS SCHEDULED.
Benefit for Orphans, Jan. 27th.
Pioneer Card Party Jan. 31.
Kennel Club Dance. February 3.
Eagle Anniversary Feb. 6th.
Masonic SooiaJ February 22nd.
Game Protective Aaso. dance on
March 17.
JAMES FKAWLKY TAKKS
TRIP TO COUNCIL
Attorney James FraWley left Mon
day for council on a business trip
and will be absent from Nome sev
eral days.
NEW HAND LAUNDRY WILL
locate in mielke uldg.
Anton Hermansen has opened a
hand laundry in the building form
erly occupied by the Gen Restaur
ant. but will on Monday move to
the Mielke building next to the Fire
Department.
DEPUTY MARSHAL IjEAVKS FOR
ST. MICHAEL PRISONER
W. W. Getchell. Deputy U. S.
Marshal and C. K. Larson left Nome
|Monday morning behind a big
string of dogs. Their destination is
St. Michael where they wil! take
aboard a federal prisoner for the
Nome Federal Jail
FIRE DEPARTMENT
CALLED OUT SATURDAY
Last Saturday the Fire Depart
ment received a still alarm from
the Pangman residence on B street.
Upon arrival of the fire boys it was
discovered that no fire existed. ' A
brisk fire in a stove turned a new
coat of blackning into clouds of
smoke, alarming the housewife,
who quickly called the Fire Depart
IJ-XilSMTOKK RYROUTE
TO JUXEAIT!
Senator Chas. W. Brown. Jr., and
f egislator John A. Wilson began
their long overland trip to Nenana.
Mondav morning. From Nenara
(hey will take the government rail
road to Seward and then by boat *o ,
their official duties in Juneau. It
was their intention to leave at an
earlier date but the inclement
weather upset their plana.
OUTSIDE MAIL
ARPIVED MONDAY j
Peter Curran was again held up
by the heavy storm and did not ar
rive in Nome with his weekly con
signment of outside mail until
Thursday morning. The postoffice
again extended the closing time for
outgoing mail, keeping the office
open until 6 p. m. instead of 5 p.
m. Thursday.
ALASKA SIGNAL
SECTIONS CONSOLIDATE
We are informed that the First
Section of the Signal Corps lines,
extending from Sitka to Seward and
Seward to Fairbanks. Is combined
with the Second Section wihlch in
cludes stations between Circle City
and Nome. The new consolidation
will be known as the First Service
Company, under command of Capt.
Parsons of Valdez.
Captain C. H. Burkbead will be
in charge of inspection of the sta
tions and will leave Fairbanks as
soon as the Yukon breaks np.
The surplus of men now stationed
in Fort Gibbon will be transferred
to Fairbanks.
F. A. Chase, genial proprietor ol
the Denter-Nome River Roadhouse
U In Nome for a few days rest after
a atrennona period of duty catering
tern hauling the farce consignment
of coal for the Hammon Company
steam shorel camp on Hohoon creek.
Dave Gagne, Jens Creek miner
and prospector, erne a Nome visitor
during the week. He returned to
his camp with supplies.
■ T A, M. to 7 P. *i.
■ . .SPECIAL DINNER PROM.
N I r. E. to f P. E.
of travelers and freigh
•RESTAURANT
YUBA DOG RA<«
LADY ENTRIES RUN TODAY
The Dor race from Nome to the
Yuba Camp and return, with lady
entriee. la scheduled to start prompt
ly at 1:00 p. m. this afternoon with
the following entries and their or
der of starting. Beginning at one
p. m. the entries will leave the tape
at two minute intervale.
Mrs. E. J. Gorman, Mrs. Marion
W.uldhelm. Mrs. Klondy Woofter,
Miss Edna Murray, Miss Helen Lo
man. Mies Gladys Collier. Mrs. L.
W. Matilla. Mrs. Ruth Cameron,
Miss Bertha Carlson, Mrs. Peter
Berg, Mrs. Ellen Weaver, Mrs. L. E.
R yarning. Mrs. Chas. D. Jones, Mrs.
Lottie Mish. Mrs. Harvey Grant.
DOG RACK POSTPONED
UNTIL SUNDAY
The Ladies Dog Race from Nome
to the Yuba Camp and return, schert
uled to be run today, was postponed
until tomorrow, Sunday afternoon,
at 1:00 p. m. Threatening weather
decided the postponement.
CITY COUNCIL ASKED
TO CONTRIBUTE $2500
FOR HARBOR DREDGING
The regular bi-monthly meeting
ol the Nome Common Council was
held in the City HA11 Monday night j
January 22nd with all members, ex- I
cept R. B. Julian, present. Con- j
sidering the fact that the city was j
in the grip of a bowling blizzard j
I*he attendance was surprisingly i
large. The regular routine mat- j
ters were disposed of and the meet
ing concluded without any particu- j
lar discussion exeopt that of paying j
the sum of $2500 to the govern- j
ment for maintaining the Snake j
River Harbor dredging.
agreement, dated Sept, 25th. 1916.
which obligates the city to each
year AFTER THE COMPLETION j
OF THE HARBOR, to be prepared j
to contribute a sum NOT TO EX- ■
CEED $2500 for the proper dredg- j
ing and maintainance of the Harbor,
the Councilmen deemed it uncalled
for on the part of the government
tc at this time make the levy
against the city. As the harbor is
NOT AS YET COMPLETED nor has
the dredging of the channel advanc
ed to the stage where even small
boats can enter the harbor in safety,
the City, however, will consider
the matter more fully and corre
spond with the government authori
ties before it carries out its obli
gators.
Municipal taxes become delinqu
ent on Jan. 27th and it was the
sense of the meeting that the time
be extended to March 1st and was
so ordered. After March 1st, de
linquents will be subject to penalty
and interest on the assessed taxes.
The Law and Ordinance Commit
tee presented its ordinance amend
ing Ordinance No. 255, changing
the penalty from 15 percent to 8
percent on delinquencies.
Claims and accounts against the
City were read and after receiving
the O K of the Finance Committee
were ordered paid. Council then
adjourned to meet again Monday
February 12th at 8 p. m.
NOTICE OP REDEMPTION.
To Holden of Victory Notes and
Others Concerned.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN AS
FOLLOWS:
1. Call for Partial Redemption
of 4% per cent Victory Notes:—
All 4% per cent Victory Notes,
otherwise known as United States
of America Gdld Notes of 1922-1923
which bear the distinguishing let
ters A, B, C, D, B, or F, prefixed to
their serial numbers, haring been
designated for the purpose by lot in
the manner prescribed by the Secre
tary of the Treasury, are called for
redemption on December 15, 1922,
pursuant to the prorlsion for re
demption contained in the notes and
in Treasury Department Circular
No. 138, dated April 21, 1918. un
der which the notes were originally
issued. Interest on all the 4% per
cent Victory Notes thus called for
redemption will pease on said re
demption date. December 15,'1922.
Victory Notee of the 4% per cent
series bearng the distinguishing
letters O. H. I. J, K, or L. prefixed
tc their serial numbers, are not in
any manner affected by this call for
redemption, and will become due
and payable as to principal on May
20, 1928, according to their terms.
2. Detailed information as to
the presentation and surrender of
4% per cent Victory Notes for re
demption under this call is given in
Treasury Department Circular No
899. dated July 26. 1922, copies of
which may be obtained from the
Treasury Department, ,Division of
Loans and Currency. Washington,
D. C., or any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. W. MELLON.
Secretary of the Treasury.
HUSKY
Dog Feed
PVT UP IN SO POUND HA(KH,
PER SACK $3.50
THIS MSRNTIKU'AI/LY BLENDED AND KVKN BAIANUKI)
DOG FEED
18 COMPOSED OF THK FOUiOWlNG INGREDIENTS
OAT FLOUR
CORN FLOUR
FISH MEAL
BLOOD MEAL
WHEAT MEAL
BARLEY FLOUR
SOYA BEAN MEAL
REQUIRES NOTHING ELSE ADDED.
JUST ENOUGH WATER TO COOK SAME.
A.P0LET
SCHOOL NEW
(Reported by the Eighth tirade.)
At eight o’clock Tuesday evening
the whistle sounded for the fourtn
game of the School Basket Balt
Series, and the fight was on Th^
game was a snappy one thruout. but
the Seals won by a good margin.
The game by quarters was as fol
First Quarter—Emerson Fromm
drew first blood by making a bas-1
ket for the Seals, and Jack Hamlyn
followed suit with two more field
baskets and a foul basket. The
Pear cub. Andrew Sather. wasn’t
asleep, either, because he yearly
raised the roof twice by making
two very clever baskets. Bahlke
had two shots from the foul lin**
but was unable to connect. Scorr.
Seals. 7, Bears 4.
Second Quarter—When the whis
tie blew the Bears jumped up and
began to play ball. Bahlke made
two baskets in quick succession,
and scored one on a foul throw
Charles Becker, although busy on
the floor, found time to run up and
make a basket. It looked as though
the Seals were to be shut out for
the quarter, but Emerson Fromm
spoiled It by making one basket for
the Seals. Shortly lifter that the
whistle blew for the half, and the
score stood 9 to 11 in favor of the
Third quarter—The two teams
came back after the Intermission
smiling but each team felt the im
portance of the occasion, and fach
was determined to win that game, i
The Bears made two fouls, and the {
Scale scored a po«nt on one of the
free thrown. Emerson Fromm ;
rolled in another one, and the Heals |
weie one ahead. Up to this time j
Walter Oavey, guarding the crack
shot forward Russell Mayamrl, hod '
done such close guarding that Rus- j
sell had had no chances to shoot,
but now Walter l^appened to s»ip up
for a minute, and Russell slipped
one in before Walter knew what
was wrong. The quarter ended
with the score 12 to 14 in favor of
At the opening ot the last quarter
the Bears were grim and determin
ed. Becker made a basket and tied
the score. The Seals were fully
aware of the danger and in the
emergency Russell rolled in two
baskets, scoring four points. Then
a little later Jack slipped in an
other for good measure. The re
maning seconds of the game slipped
by, and the Seals had won again,
a^ter a hard and very exciting fight.
The final score was 20 to 14.
Rears Line-up
Charles Becker . Center
Andrew Sather.Forward
Alvin Bahlke . Forward
Walter Schroeder,.Guard
Walter Cavey.Guard
Seals Line-up
Jack Hamlyn (Cap*.).Center
Emerson Fromm.Forward
Russell Maynard.Forward
Donald Lyle.Guard
Robert Lyle.Guard
In the second half Nele Swan
berg substituted for Bob Lyle.
The game was very well refereed
by Jimmie Bogan and Bud Leh
mann. L. E. Rynning waa time
keeper and Alvin Polet score keeper
During ithe first part of the week
there were some rabher bad storms
and many of the children brought
their lunch. The children who live
In the Weet End of town got rides
with Chief Hauphey of the Fire De
partment, and are very grateful for
The Girls Basket Ball League is
now ready to put on an exhibition
game of Girls basket ball. They
will play a game just before the
boys game next Tuesday, making a
double-header, well worth seeing.
The next game is of vital import
ance to the boys too, because if the
Seals win the next game they can
claim the championship of the ser
Negotiations are under way to get
the A. B. Hall for the games, and
announcements will he made later
as to where the games will he play
ed. time of starting and admission.
The girls line-up is as follows:
Miss Vandersterre. Center
Christie 8ather .Forward
Agnes OUerson .Forward
Mine Cochran . Guard
Emma Nicola .Guard
Mrs. Rynning .Csnter
Miss Meek.Forward
Eva Nicola.Forward
Emily Polet .Guard
Miss Newton .Guard
WB ARK TBS AUTHORIZED AGENTS KOR
FORD AUTOMOBILES
WS CAN MAKS YOU A VERY VOW PRICE dN
FORD CARS FOR JUNE (IMS) DKUVKRY.
GIVE US YOUR OROER NOW
m ■. LonnEY meuici. in.
R. B. JULIAN titawianr