federated’ church services
Sunday Schoot. 11 A. M
Preaching Service. S P. M#
You are cordially Invited to attend
these Services.
The Church with a Welcome.
RICHARD DECKER, Pastor.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Frank Cross, and Charles Spen
cer. your administrators, succes
You and each of you are hereby
notified, that the undersigned, co
owner has caused to he expended in
labor and improvements during the
years. 1817. 1918. 1918. 1920, 1921
the annual expenditure required hy
law, the sum of two hundred seven
50-100 dollars. I $207.50) on the
placer mining claim known as the
ORO GRANDE, located on Basin
Creek, a tributary of Melsing Creek,
m the Council City Recording Dis
trict. District of Alaska.
You and each of you are further
notified that if you do not within
ninety (90) days from the date of
the final publication of this Notice;
or Forfeiture, pay or cause to be
paid to the undersigned co-owner at
Council. Alaska, your interest in
and to said described expenditures
as co-owners, your interest in said |
described property will become thej
property of the undersigned under!
the provisions of Section 2324 of
1hc Revised Statues of the United
States of America.
JOHN ROTHLER,
Publish May 27. June 3. 10, 17. 24.1
July 1. S, 13. 22, 20; Aug. 3. 12.1
Miners & Mercbants
Bank ef Alaska
NOME. ALASKA
Capital - • $100,000
Gold Dust Purchased
and Assayed
I MEET ME ]
| at the 1
| BOARD OF
! TRADE
*_
THUR8DAY
iTKIKK nPAKLWMKBiTS
THRFOUT NATION
Slater, Mo., July 6—Striking shop
noil here seized the Chicago and Al
ton KailToad shops, driving out non
union men brought in to work and
ire holding the shops.
Chicago July 6—Striking railroad
shopmen, who walked out. are re
potted drifting back to work in
groups of uncertain size.
Chicago. July 6—Maintenance of
AVay employees declared to not
strike according to an announcement
made at the conclusion of the con
ference of their officers with the
Federal Labor Board.
FOI'RTH VICTIMS
At JAIN WMKROrS
New York. July 6—This city leads
with tleveu dead in a total of 40
killed and 250 injured in the coun
try’s Fourth of July celebration.
NOTION FROM OISTI’RBKO
IRISH CKNTKRS
London July 6—Irish insurgent
in Dublin are still holding out today
according to the latest meagre ad
vices. It is reported here that Rory
O'Connor and his men who surrend
ered after the battle of Pour Courts
are being treated as before the war.
Dublin July 6—Bombardment by
the National artillerymen of the re
publican strongholds in Sackville
street continued thruout the nighl
and in still in progress.
Dublin July 6—It is learned on
excellent-authority. sa\s the Press
Association, that the Irish Provis
lonal government intends to issut
a national call to arms today.
London July 6—Free State troops
in Dublin yesterday afternoon cap
tured the postoflicc with thirty irreg
Washington July 6tli—The lasl
stronghold of Irish Irregulars ir
Dublin surrendered to Free Stat«
troops, according to a cablegram re
reived by Irish Republican Mission.
London July 6—Irish rebels hoist
ed the white flag of surrender wher
fire broke out in the Hammam Hote
yesterday, but fired upon Free Stat<
troops who rushed to make the cap
ture. according to a Dublin corres
pondent of the Evening Star.
Ml llDRBKU OF WOMEN
COMMITS SVICIDf
Berlin July 6—Grossman, the but
cher on trial for the brutal murdei
of women, committed suicide yes
terday by hanging himself in hi!
FREE “HOOTCH”
A Sparkling Stimulant. Full of Wii
and IfnmoK Free copy will b« w#i
upon receipt of your nUlne with ad
<tre«M complete. Write to O. Mitchell
3f»7 Pearl Street, Brook ly, X. Y.
( ADVERTISEMENT )
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
STRPHRN BUR4TH TO KKT1HK
FROM GdGti CONTROL
Seattle, July 7—B. T. Stannard
will succeed Stephen Burch as head
of all Guggenheim interests la Al
aska. according to private advices
received here from New York.
Burch is credited with having
made fifteen millions since going to
New York and is said to be desirous
of retaining or at least cf transferr
ing some of his responsibilities.
The plan contemplates making
Str.nnard not only president of th< i
steamship and railroad lines hut the'
Kennicott mines as well.' Such,
move was reflected in the recent ap-;
polntraent of Knickerbocker as gen
eral manager. Stannard left yes
terday for Santa Barbara, Calif.,
from Vancouver.
GOVERNMENT SOL DIE US
A\D UNIONS (1ASH
Vera Crus. Mexico, July 7—Twen
ty w* re killed and seventy wounded
yesterday in a battle between Gov
ernment soldiers and the Tenants
Union, whose leader Herman Proal
the soldiers were attempting to ar
rest on a court order. Proal adher
ents singing the International and
other Bolshevik songs opened fire
on the soldiers and the battle lasted
i two hom-s. but Proal was taken.
DROPPED DEAD UPON
CONFERRING DEGREE
Cambridge, England July 7th—
Cambridge niversity yesterday con
ferred the honorary degree of Doc
tor of Laws upon Taft. The degree
bring conferred by Sir John Sandys,
the ditinguished scholar and former
Law Lecturer at Harvard University,
who dropped dead after the cere
TREATY OF RAPHAL
RATIFIED BY REICHSTAG
Berlin July 6—The treaty of Rap
ha 1. signed by Germany and Russia
during the Genoa Conference, was
ratified by the Reichstag.
\yiNS Al’TO RACE
BY SIX SECONDS
—
Tacoma, July 6—Jimmy Morphy
won the ,225 mile auto race at a
i speed of ninety seven and six tenths
| miles per hour, defeating Tom Mil
ten by six seconds.
SOUTH AMERICAN
RHVOLUTION IN SWING
Rio de Janeiro. July 7—The roar
1 of heavy guns in Rio Bay today told
of insurgents who revolted yesterday
and are still holding out against an
overwhelming number of Govern
j nent troops.
! VATICAN* POLICE MUTINY
London. July 7—Despatches from
Rome say that gendarmes serving
in an honorary capacity in policing
the Vatican, mutinied this morning
crying obt “Long live th* Pope,
death to the Commandant.” They
were disarmed and the barracks oc
cupied by Swiss guard.
PRESIDENTIAL PAIR
GUARDED BY SLEUTHS
Marion July 7—It has been dis
closed here that Mrs. Harding was
constantly attended by secret ser
vice guards all hgr own irrespective
of the army sleuths who followed
the President.
STRIKE DEVELOPMENTS
Albany. July 7th—Thro© strike
breaker* employed by the West
Shore Railroad are in a hospital
here with bullets In their bodies.
Chicago. July 7—Fourteen thou
sand union signal men in this coun
try would not be called out on
strike for the time being at least,
p. W. Holt, presid««t-trca_urer of
the union announced yesterday af
ternoon .
Chicago July 7th—The railway
shopmen’s strike assumed a more
conciliatory aspect yesterday.
FEDERAL INTERVENTION
IN COAL, STRIKE
Springfield, 111., July 7—Federal
intervention in the nation wide coal
strike is imminent according to
President Farrington of the Illinois
Mine Workers.
♦‘WE WONT PAY RENT”
FACTION FIGHTS
Mexico City, July 7—five were \
killed and many wounded in a bat
tle between the police and federal
troops and the “We wont pay Rent”
faction of socialists in Vera Cruz
;ate last -night and early this ntorn
ONE MIIJJON Hl'XDKED
FIFTY THOUSAND ON STRIKE,
Washington, July 7—Labor fig
ures announced today disclose a
total of one million one hundred and
fifty thousand men and women in
the U. S. an strike against a reduc
tion of wages.
DISTURBANCES IN BERLIN
Berlin July 7—Serious disturb
ance occurred in the course of Tues
day's demonstrations in several
places thruout the city.
NO SUBSIDY BILL THIS SESSION
Washington July 7—Senate lead
ers are of the opinion that the ad
ministration's Ship Subsidy Bill can
not be passed this session of con
BREVITIKS
Paris, July 7—The town of Cus
signy was wiped out in three minu
tes by a cyclone yesterday afternoon.
Seattle July 7—In a 23 ton Chin
ese junk Captain George Wared and
three Chinese set sail from Shanghai
for Seattle June 28th.
Berlin July 7—President Ebert is
seriously ill with gall stones
Paris. July 7—George Pelletier
Doisy arrived this evening negotia
ting a one stop flight of one thous
and miles over the Meditcrrean from
Detroit July 7—Captain George
C. Tinsley of the army aviator
corps and an over seas veteran was
killed late yesterday when his plane’
crashed to the ground from a height
of 150 feet.
Columbus July 7—Harding ar
rived yesterday afternoon, hurrying
back to Washington to take personal
charge of the railway strike situa
WK ARE AT YOUR SERVICE !
Any items of interest to the com
munity if given or telephoneo to the
Nugget will be given publicity and
will be appreciated at all times.
Berlin July 7—Von Hindenberg
baa Issued an op«n letter of warn
ing to the German people against
political assassinations.
San Diego July 7—A seaplane
swooped down off Coronado and
rescued five injured men from the
burning fishing boat the Kisslln ajid
sped back with them to North Island
where their burns were treated.
Shortly after the nun were picked
up the boat sank.
How do you Hike the Weekly Nug
let? If It suits you, pass it on or
mall it to somebody who might be
come Interested In this part of Alaska.
The mineral is here but It takes
men and capital to get It eut. # In
terest your best friends by subscrib
ing to the paper for them. We will
Thorough Work
How Nome Citizens Can Kind Free
dom From Kidney Troubles.
If you suffer from bavkache— ..
From urinary disorders—
Any curable disease of the kid- |
Use a testted kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been i
tested by thousands.
Grateful people testify.
Can you ask more convincing
proof of merit?
Z. H. Brott, Elgin, Ore., says: ‘‘I
had kidney complaint and suffered
from a dull backache and sharp
pains across my kidneys. Morn
ings. I was lame and stiff and the
action of my Kidneys was irregular,
being at times too free. I read of
Doan's Kidney Pills and used them.
They rid me of the backaches and
put my kidneys in good order.
Three boxes of Doan's cured me.”
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
► ♦
» pit rim r* rot! am, wo- ♦
» - +
♦ —A frlond of mint was worn ♦
♦ oat running round trying to ♦
+ boy a particular somethlng-or- ♦
♦ —Hours had boon apout. aloo ♦
♦ strength and temper, and tho ♦
0* desired article had not boon ♦
♦ —I asked If a try had been ♦
♦ made at such and such a store. ♦
♦ —The reply was: "No, of ♦
♦ course not, they don’t carry ♦
♦ such things.” ♦
♦ —I disagreed. We went togeth- ♦
♦ er and found what was wanted. ♦
♦ —My friend said: “How did you ♦
♦ —“Busy,” I replied. "They ♦
♦ advertised them last week-.” ♦
♦ —Without seeing the joke, she ♦
♦ said: ”1 never hare time to ♦
♦ reed advertisements. NI’m too ♦
♦ —Perhaps you are, too. Many ♦
♦ people are too busy to take time ♦
♦ to save . time, trouble, and ♦
♦ money. They buy by chance— ♦
♦ and had work. ♦
♦ —Reading advertisements * is ♦
♦ more than a time-saver; it’s a ♦
♦ good, safe Investment in lnfor- ♦
♦ raation concerning the best ♦
♦ things the market offers you. ♦
♦ THE NOME NUGGET ♦
♦ Bead By Alaekaas Everywhere ♦
♦ +*++1
Anyone having* information which
will lead to the discovery of the
whereabouts of August Slatengren.
who left Lindstrom, Minnesota, for
Alaska seven-years ago, please com
municate with the Secretary of the
I. O. ft F., James J. Bogan, at
Nome, Alaska.
♦ *■
* .1 L !j TOGETHER NO W-P Bill ! *
* - •
♦ Spit on your bands, get a good hold on the Seward Peninsula ♦
4* bonds of affiliation, and pull ’em up closer. A chain may be 4
4> only as strong as its weakest link, HUT WITHOUT A CHAIN. . ♦
4 THERE IS NO STRENGTH AT ALL.. .Even a ptarmigan and f
♦ a timber wolf know there is power in E Pluribus Unum.
♦ *
4* For a long time the different localities of this District have 4
♦ been backsliding into little hermit villages; there has been a ♦
♦ frightful lack of co-ordination. We have puled at Congres- *
♦ sional influence from every point on the compass, with the re- 4*
♦ suit that we haven’t gotten anywhere. We have been like 4
4* some dog teams we all know of: “Geeing” and “Hawing” ♦
4* when the command was Straight Ahead. 4
♦ *•
♦ The NUGGET wants a weekly news letter from every settle- 4»
4* ment in the District. It wants to print your activities, social 4*
4* and otherwise, and it wants the feelings and expressions of 4
♦ your community on the big issues confronting us all. It 4
4 wants your support by subscription. A larger paper moans a 4*
♦ better paper. Buy it; read it, and send us your suggestions 4
4 as to how to better it. We would like to be a perfect mirror 4
♦ of the Peninsula’s thoughts and desires. This will require 4*
♦ teamwork. ♦
♦ Just laying-back there in your cabin, grumbling and growl
4* ing to yourself wont help any. Clear, eeuetrvetivo criticism,
4*, though, when given the light of day may accomplish wonders.
4* Get together. Appoint someone in your community as cor
4 respondent and let the World know you haven’t hibernated for
4 the winter. We might suggest that your local school teach
4 era be interested in writing up your activities, and we wHl
4 make substantial remuneration for their literary labors.
4 Let’s show them we are interested in ourselves.
4
S 1.00 SUBSCRIBE FOR E™"*
THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
It Will Came ta tea M Week Brin M at tbe News Vaa lit ta leal
ooooooooo&ooooc
NOME WEEKLY
Nome, Alaska
BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
NUGGET: Date.’>2* J
A
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