OF INTEREST TO Ot'R UM'AL
ADVERTISERS
The Nugget management has en
deavored for the last few weeks to
get the weekly paper on the street
by one p. m. Saturdays. This
would enable the miners and pros
pectors on near-by creeks to get
their paper Saturday afternoon in
stead of having to wait until Mon
day for the news.
In order to accomplish this feat,
the Nugget has made a rule where
by no change in standing advertise
ments will be accepted after Thurs
day noon of each week for publica
tion on the following Saturday. This
rule, although being placed in ef
fect come time ago. has not been ad
hered to very closely, with the re
sult that the paper continues to get
on the street around six p. m. on
Saturdays, which is too late for tin
mail to be placed in the Post Off if.
as the latter closes at five p. m.
The merchants of Nome have a
rule that th'er places of business
will close at six p. m. and it is quit,
natural that when some detained
after hours, the merchant calls at
tention to the closing hour, even
though the delivery Is made. The
Nugget is establishing a rule that n<.
change in standing advertisements
will be accepted after Thursday
noon. This is for the convenience of
the greater numbers, and an at
tempt to get the news to the outly
ing districts 4S hours earlier.
The rule mentioned above will be
adhered to strictly to the letter
hereafter, those who do not get
their changes in by Thursday noon
I will be required to wait until th»
following week to make t hoi:
i changes. We ask the merchants ft
[ cooperate with us in this matter.
SuliscrilM* NOW for the Nome Nugget
"Thanksgiving Thoughts” will bt
the subject Sunday evening at the
Congregational Church. Thanks
giving is a national observance: let
es all participate even in a small
' way. Special music and an appro
priate sermon.
H. M. MOBBS.
If you have a news item nand it
into the Nugget office or phone it
in. we will be glad to print any
th ng that is of interest to the puh
. . Nome's social world is invited
t. "Tell the world” of the social
i.iivltles of Nome during the win
ter thru the pages of the Nome Nng
WATCH REPAIRING
Leave your Watches, and Clocks
at Holt’s Hardware Store, they will
lie cleaned and repair«*d promptly
:u a reasonable price. Mail orders
\\ • It receive prompt attention. All
v ork guaranteed.
EDWARD J. FOX.
4- + ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦
4* PIONEER HOTEL +
* AND IGLOO *
4* Rooms Single or light lion sc- +
4* keeping, from $10.00 per ♦
4* month and up. Light and +
4* heat furnished. +
4- MRS. JENNIE HANSEN, *
+ Manager. ♦
GOVERNOR WALTON
OUSTED FROM OFFICE
Oklahoma City, Nov. 21 — The
Senate Court of Oklahoma ousted
Governor Walton from office by a
unanimous vote. A conviction was
obtained on art'cle nin°teen. which
charged the State Executive with
the abuse of the State Pardo-n Pa
role authority. Article twenty two
was dismissed by order of the court,
which was a motion of a new trial
being d nled. The Governor was
’ac(Jitf‘^sd of fj»e charges. \ Among
the rn wh'ch he was con
victed-’was'Th* illegal appointment
of a member of the S‘ate Legisla
ture to the position of a Distsriet
Judgeship. General Incompetency,
illegally seeking contributions and
gifts, a collection of excess cam
paign funds, the obstruction of the
October S^ec al Election, the issu
ance of deficiency warrants to the
JleaPh Deoar'ment of the Negro
Orphans Hume when no deficiency
existed, padding of the State Pay
roll, the suspension of a habeas
Corpus during martial law and of
haviing dispersed the Grand Jury.
Walton's counsel renewed plans
to carry the fight to the Federal
C«.urt. where, if declined the juris
diction. they will appeal to the Su
preme Court.
WAIitoVS ””Vf^EJlCATIOV FOR
RESTRAINING ORDER DIS
MISSED
Oklahoma City. Nov. 23—Federal
Judge John H. Cotteral dismissed
former Governor Walton’s applica
tion for a restraining order seting
aside the Senate Court’s verdict.
Walton announced that he would
appeal to the United States Supreme
FIGHTS, FLIGHTS, SPITES
VILLA GETS DEC ISION
I- BOM SCHWARTZ
Detroit, Nov. 23rd— Pancho Villa
von a newspaper decision from Joe
Schwartz ot Minneapolis in eight
rounds. Villa was speedy and re
sourceful and carried the fight the
first siz rounds, fairly bewildering
his opponent. Schwartz won the
seventh and eighth rounds.
JACK BRITTON 1XISES IN AT
TEMPT TO COME BACK
Boston, Nov. 21—Jack Brittton,
former light heavyweight champion,
lost the decision of a slow ten round
tout to Frankie Schoell in Boston.
Britton was attempting a “come
hack" after being out of the fight
ing game for some time.
HARLEM NJXiBO DEFEATS
BATTLING 8IKI
New York. Nov. 24—Kid Norfolk,
p Harlem negro, received the judges
decision over Battling Slkl. the con
queror of Georges Carpentier, in a
clashing. spectacular fourteen
round bout »t Madison Square C.ar
NEW YORK THEATRES ACCUSED
PROFITEERING football
tickets
New York. Nov. 24—Alleged prof
toer:nB by New York theatres on
heir ticket, on the night before th»
trmy and Navy football game has
anted strong proles*. Item officers
. tr-tr branches of the serrlce. who
eclare that such action might re-|
other cities in the future.
MASON RETAINS LIGHTWEIGHT
ntOWN OF EUROPE
London, Nov. 24—Harry Mason
retained the lightweight champion
ship of Europe, defeating Ernie
Rice in a twenty round fight.
KAU1LA OFT NOSES FAMOUS.
“HE FRANK”
San Francisco. Nov. 24—Kauila
from Hartwell’s stables in Hawaii,
won the fourth race at Tan foran,
out nosing Fuller’/ famous horse
“Be Frank.”
EXODUS OF JAPANESE FROM U.
S. FORSEEN HY JAPANESE
PRESS
Tokyo. Nov. 24—The exodus of
the Japanese residents from the
United States ir foreseen by the
press of Japan as a result of the de
cision of the United States Supreme
Court which hedr that the Califor
r.ia-Washington Anti Alien Land
legislation was oonstltutional.
SWITZERLNR BLACKLISTED RY
RUSSIAN SOVIETS
Mnscew. Nov. 24th—Switzerland
bus been placed permanently on the
black list by the Russian Soviet
Government in consequence of the
acquittal nt Lusanne of Maurice
Conrads who was charged with the
assassination of the Soviet envoy,
Vorovsky. Foreign Minister Tchlt
cherln declared that Switzerland
will pay dearly for the crime com
! LOCAL NEWS
j _
! \KWS F ROM NOMK’S MN1.iL
WOULD
j The Social which vas siren at the
I Masonic T* tuple by tho Royal Afeh
j Masons last Saturday evening was
attended by a large crowd of Mas
I ons and their lady friends. Cards
j and dancing was the entertainment
; of the even ins. and refreshments
^ hosts. The first, second and third
i prizes were won by the following:
' Mrs. J. J. Hamlyn, Mrs. L. K. Ryn -
| ring and Mrs. A. Pritchard were
; tin- ladies winning prizes, and Thos.
Lyle. C. K. Sears and A. Pritchard,
wt re the men winning prizes.
On Monday night last the Nome
, Federal Labor Union gave a smoker
j at their hall on Front street, which
i was attended by a large number of
[ members. The evening was spent
r a very enjoyable manner by all
j present, and^ those attending went
I smoker in the near future.
! The Odd Fellows have announced
! that on I)«*cember 8th.. u social will
be given at the Odd Fellows Hall.
| Particulars of this event will follow
Nome Aerie No. 75. Fraternal :
; Order of Kagles announce that on !
i I December 15th.. a *>arty will be
given by that organization in their
| lodge rooms at the Eagle Hall.
I The L. O. O. M. announce that on
| Monday. November 2fith.. a meeting
, will take place at the Moose Hall
and initiations will take place, after
which refreshments and a smoker
I will be participated in.
\ Tonight is the night on which the
F.agle Mask Ball takes place at the
| large Eagle Hall. A good time is
j assured everyone attending and va’
j uahle prizes will be awarded differ
| (nt charades i.presente! by the
Saturday December IsL is the
night for the Hard Times Benefit
Dance, and a real enjoyable even‘ng
promised the pleasure-loving pub
lic of Nome. Many features of in
terest will take place, and the Nome
public will have an opportunity to
combine duty with pleasure and as
sist the little orphans at Hot Springs
by buying a ticket foj the dance.
On January 2Uth. a vaudeville
show for the benefit of the Junior
Red Cross will be given at the A. B.
Hall by the Nome High School.
The Nome Nugget will gladly
publish any news items handed in,
or phoned in to this office. The
public is invited to make use of the
pages of the Nugget in making
known news of interest to the com
Master Wilfred Neily celebrated
his tenth birthday November 20th.,
19 children were present and a de
1'ghtful luncheon was served which
was enjoyed immensely by the
youngsters Master Wilfred was
the recipient of many beautiful
gifts from his family and young
THAN KH(rlVINO MEDITATIONS.
< Contributed)
There is some oppressed and sorrow
Dejected, harrassed, sick, forlorn
No courage lefft to pray.
To thee no weary hands arise
No longer lift the failing eyes.
No thought, but one, a cast-away.
Thy mercy heard this Nation's
And love with all a mother’s care
Sustained our many days.
Thy goodness watched our ripen
ing youth.
And guided us in love and truth
And filled our lips with praise.
And never shall they love decline
Nor years affect the eternal mind.
Nor time they love erase.
Then let us not forget thy name.
Thy goodness may our hearts In
And cause to bow the knee.
Oh may our bosoms feel the fire
And may our soul, a drooping lyre
Have yet a song for thee.
Though broken and tuneless, still
Oh Lord;
If touched by love shall still
Thy mercy knewa so long.
We would not have our lore decs#.
Put rather hare it melt swap.
Into a grateful song.
SCHOOL, XOTFS
Thursday and Friday of next week I
will be observed as holidays by the !
Nome Public School in celebration ]
of Thanksgiving Day. The school !
as a whole is not going to give a |
formal program as has often been i
the custom. However, the lower
grades have prepared a short >t.-!
formal entertainment tor Wednes-j
day afternoon, in their respective j
rooms, and parents and friends who .
desire to come will be welcome. j
With the funds raised last year f
from the series of basketball games!
given in the school gymnasium and j
Eagle Hall, the teams sent to the j
States and bought new equipment, i
which was badly needed. The teams
will soon he organized and intend to
give another series of games.
It will he observed with interest
that the Nome Public School has
had a decided increase in enroll- I
inent over the three preceding [
years. For the school term of 1921- j
23 the grammar grades remained;
the same and the high school waajj
increased bv three, but this yeaVl'
there js a greater increase: the pri-:,
mary grades register twenty five 1
students; the intermediate grades. |
twenty eight, and the upper grades j
thirteen; making a total of sixty J
six for the grammar school and
thirteen for the High School.
Some needed new books arrived
from the outside on the last boat.
Some of these books were needed at
the beginning of school but others
had to be substituted. Some of the
new books are: Spanish. Economics,
Sociology, American History, Eu
ropean History and a number of sto
ry-books.
The faculty of the school this year :
is composed of Mr. Rynning, Miss j
Taylor, Miss Torgerson, Miss new- •
ton and Miss Cochran. Mr. Ryn- j
ning and Mias Taylor have charge of.
the high school; Miss Torgerso-n the ,
seventh and eighth grades; Miss
Newton the fourth, fifth and sixth ■
grades, and Miss Cochran the first, ;
second and third grades.
During the weeks that we have ,
been in school, the basketball play- j
era have been practicing regularly, i
We have had a practice game so as j
to pick out the best players in the
school. This game was played be-*
fore the last boats, but since then >
re have not worked out.
Together with the funds of last
year and some money from each of
the players we have been able to
obtain some -new equipment for this
winter. We have been hoping to
have a large team and show some
competition about town, but we will
be handicapped by the fact that
three of our players left on the last
ltuford.
We expect to have some good
games this winter and we hope that
everyone will turn out.
On Armistice Day all the classes
In the Nome Public School were re
minded why the day was comment-1
(•rated. Since this was one of the1
days that the school observed as a
holiday, dismissal was made at an
early hour in the afternoon, which
was appreciated by all.
Fine scales, with an attachment
for measuring heights, were obtain
ed by the Junior Red Cross and ac
curate weights of the grammar
grade pupils are made regularly.
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 25th
| CHICKEN DINNER
Crab Salad,
I Ice ('ream and Cake.
I AT BAHBKE'S.
I
i
Just
Unpacked
Imported Ginghams dresses
and aprons, trimmed with
organdies—Just the thing to
wear to the Hard Time dance
The Bon Marche
littdira anrl Children's Ready-to-Wear Apparel,
Dry Goods and Footwear.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PERSONAL ATTRITION.
WHOLESALE. Telephone Main 49. RETAIL.
M. WKISBERG, Manager.
VALUES TELL
Beginning Monday Nov.26th.we will
place on sale the following Merchandise
at practically wholesale prices.
198 men’s all Woolen Mackinaws
Values up to $15.00 ’ Reduced to $10.00
110 Leather Vests Values up to $15.00
Reduced to $7.00 8.50 and 10.00
573 men's Woolen Overshirts, Values up to $6.00
. Reduced to $4.50
300 pair men’s Felt Shoes as low as $4.00 per pair
113 Boy’s all Woolen Mackinaws priced as low as $5.75
2000 pair men's Woolen Sox regular price .75c cut to ,50c pair
Army Cloth Pants and Breeches $4.00 and $5.00 per pair
Woolen Underwear, Union and seperate garments
at $4.00 and $5.00 per suit
t And hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention
(THE HOME OF HART, 8CHAPPXKR * MARX CIXJTHKS AND STETSON HATS.)
CHEAP JOHN’S STORE
HAS HKRVHD THE PBOPtM OH NOME FOR OVER TWISTY YEARS.
MAH. ORDERS (JIVES’ PERSONAE ATTENTION. K. VBBBERO, Maaager,