BASK BALL AND BASKKT BALL !
Nationals versus American*
UuskK Ball
Army-Navy versus Nome All Stars
Basket Ball
Army-Navy versus Nome All Stars
Base Ball
SATURDAY, MARCH IS, lira*
BIG RAGLE HALL
ADMISSION *1-00
First game at S:»0 p. m.
The Nome Nugget delivered bv car
eer or mulled. Per Month.$1.00
notice of application
FOR PATENT.
Af. S. No. taOjl M. A. No. <>512
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA.
February 14.- 1022.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
■Harry S. Newman, whose Post Office
address Is the City of New York.
State ef New York, through Antonio
Polet. his duly authorized agent and
attorney in fact, whose Post Office
address is Nome. Alaska, has made
application before the Cuited States
Land Office at Nome. Alaska, for a
United States Patent for the Placer
Mining claim known and described
at SATURDAY CLAIM PLACER,
situated on the right limit of Peiuk
Creek, which creek empties into Ber
ing Sea; said claim being located
about '1% miles East of Nome, and
about % mile North of said Bering
Sea, in the Cape Nome, Mining and
Recording District. Second Division.
Territory of Alaska, and designated
by the United States Surveyor Gen
eral of said territory aw Mineral Sur
rey No. 1304; the exterior boundar
ies of said claim, according to the
plat and field notes of said survey
now on file in said Land Office, var.
18 deg. 50 min. E. being as follows;
Beginning at Corner No. 1.
a fir post 4 in. so. set 2 ft. in the
ground, in earth mound, scribed
1 1304 S. whence U.S.L.M.
No. 440 bears S. 70 deg. 42
min. E. 6011.4 ft; thence N.
66 deg. 51 min. W. 699.70 ft.
to Cor. No. 2, identical with
' Cor. No. 2, Survey No. 651, 8.
% Karl! Placer, and Cor. No. 5
Survey No. 651, Bench Claim
No. Two, second tier, right lim
it. placer, a granite stone, 13x5
Ins. showing 6 ins. above the
ground with earth mound on E.
Side of same, ohtaeled 2 651.
6 651 and 2 1364 S.; thence N.
IS deg. SI min. B, along lino
2-3, Surrey No. 051, aforesaid,
504.46 ft. to Cor. No. 3. a fir
»oat 4 (t. Ions. 4 iM. hq. sat 2
ft. tn groand, scribed 3 .3*4
S; tkence 8. 31 deg. •> min. K.
atone line 3-1, Snrrer No. 730.
Boflhlo placer. 133.10 f. to
Cor. No. 4. identical with Cor.
No. 1. Snrrer No. 710. aformald
a limestone, 13x3 Ine. shoring
0 lne. a hors sronnd. chhwM 1
730 and 4 1304 B; thence N. 70
deg. 03 mto. B. along line 1-2.
Snrrer No. 780. aforesaid. 183
ft. to Cor. No. 3, Identical rtth
Cor No. 8. Burner No. ’80.
aforesaid, a Br post. 4 lne. iq. 8
ft. shore gronnd, scribed 2 780
and 3 1804 B; thence N. 71 deg.
07 min. B. along line 2-1 Sor
rey No. 780, aforesaid, 248.60
ft to Cor. No. 0, Identical with
Cor. No.8, Snrrer No. 780 afore
said. a Sr poet 4 laa. sq. scribed
3 780 and 6, 1804 S; tlence N.
23 deg. 23 min. W. nlsng line
3-4 Burner No. 780. aforesaid.
341.00 ft. to Cor. No. 7, a Sr
poat 4 ft. long, 4 Ins. sq. scribed
7 4304 S: thence S. 73 deg. 38
min. E. 610.30 ft. to Cor. No. 8.
identical with Cor. No. 2. Bur
ner No. 1297. No. 5 abore Dls
corery on Peluk Creek, a Sr
post 4 Ins. sq. scribed 2 1297 5
Ab. and 8 1304 S; thence S. 18
deg. 21 min. W. 1267.0 ft to
Cor. No. 1 and plate of begin
ning. containing tn area of
14.036 acres.
The adjoining claims are: On the
North. No. 4 Bench, unsurveyed; on
the East, No. 4 abovs Discorery on
Peluk Creek, unsurveyed; on the
South, No. Two Bench, first tier, pla
cer, usnrveyed; on the West, Surrey
No. 451. S. It Karll Placer, and Sur
rey No. 780, Buffalo placer.
U.S.L.M. No. 440, Is a Sr poat
6 ins. sq. 5 ft. abore ground in earth
mound, chiseled U.S.L.M. No. 440,
nod Is situated on a hill clout 14 mile
N., of the mouth of Nome Riser, In
Latitude 04 deg. 30 min. N. Longi
tude 105 deg. 17 min. N.
JOHN SUNDBACK,
Register.
Publish—March 4, 11, IS. 25; April
1, 8, 15. 22. 39, 1922.
NEWSPAPERS
BY
PILLAGED
EXTREMISTS
uen held up the staff of the Freemans
w gusoiine on the floors and stairs and
wspaper staff was liberated after fire/
DUBLIN, April 1—Ain
Journal, smashed the proj
ect fire to the building,
had started. \
Republican extremists w\io destroyed the Freeman's Journal w
ed other Dubliu newspapers not to give the Freeman any assistance. Thi
warning stated that if assistance was given the penalty would be similai
to that of the damaged Freeman Journal. The reason for the attack
this journal is due to the fact that it supported the Irish Free State ant
boldly criticised DeValera
BELFAST EXTREMISTS
CONTINUE ASSAULTS
BELFAST EXTREMISTS CONTINUE ASSAULTS
DUBLIN, April 1—Irish extremists are struggling hard to shatter
the peace agreement. Word >f the signing of the London pact by Craig
for Ulster and Collins for Soutlern provinces, had scarcely reached Ireland
before outrages broke out antw. A constable patrol was attacked byj
gunmen in Belfast early toda>, one policeman being killed and anothe
wounded. Incendiary fires bioke out In various parts of the city, and i
bomb was thrown into a group »f firemen.
The peace agreement dgned by Craig and Collins required th<
Northern government to restran Unionist murder gangs who are bent, oi
wiping out Belfast Catholics, wiiie Collins promised that activities of Irish!
Republican arm}* extremists stould be curbed.
J
5fte flcDcida
Finest line of Soft Drinks,
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco
Meet your fri ends at the Nevada
NORTH P)LE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
Bread 1<M loaf straight
CHAS. CAVEY. Prop.
SUITS MADE TO OROER
FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP
LAOIES ANO Gl NTLEMEN’S CLEANING,
PRESSINC
MOOERN METHO
ANO REPAIRING
S ANO PROMPT SERVICE
Nome Tailoring Co.
Opposite Nugget Office.
Nome, Alaska
TO THK CITIZENS OF NOME
The reason for the refusal of thi
Nome School Hoard meeting wit!
tlie City Council at their meeting o'
March 20th being rather misleading
as published in Saturday night's
paper of March ?5th. the Hoard do
sires in this *s~ue to make th**!.
meaning clear Th * invitation ex
tended to t£e Boaid to meet with
♦ he Counc’1 v. as to discuss the bud
get for the coming year and othe.
I important school matters. In it«
answer to the Council the school
board did not state “that they had
no matters to discuss with the Coun
cil.'' but that they would discuss
such matters with the New Council.
Our decision has not changed. The
school board aims to keep up t'ie
efficiency of our Nome Public school
and the cooperation of the citizens
is sought after by its members.
The board wants to be fair and its
members feel that important uims
tions concerning the efficiency of
the school for the year 1922-’23
should be discussed with the City
Council that will serve during that
time. Whenever the coming coun
cil invites the school board to meet
ters the board will gladly accept
with them and talk over school mat
the invitation.
I/. R. MORRIS.
W. F. HARD WIN. secy.
NBLS SWANBKRG
Nome. March 31. 1922.
I*. S:—Nothwdth standing the
carefully worded communication of
the School Hoard, the fact still re
mains that the school Hoard voted
unanimously not to meet, the City
Council which they lived up to by
agreement. and tin* citizens of Nome
have been wondering the whys and
wherefores ever since
. . It sure will take a lot of explain
ing by the School Hoard to justify
their stand in the opinion of the
A SEARCH WARRANT ISSUED
A search warrant issued from the
office of the U. S. Commissioner and
a house at the Hast end of Nome
I was entered with the result that
two alleged vendors of wet goods
wil appear before the Commission
er^ Court next Monday afternoon.
“WANTKI>—IVxiWon by exper
ienced bookkeeper mad stenogm
phi'-. Addrehs Hakrl Ounden
Bo* 173, Havre, Montana, f. S. A.*'
WRATHKR REPORT
Report for 24 hours ending C a. n.
Daily, at U. S. Weather Bureau.
Nome. Alaska.
( By L. R. Morris )
Date Highest Lowest. Wind Weather
N. 8 cloudy
N. 3 clear
NE. 2 cloudy
N. < e toudy
N. 4 cloudy
NR. 18 PC
N.W. 6 P.C.
r.W. 5 clear
r.W. 4 cloar
5.12 cloudy
NE. 16 clear
Calm clear
NB. 10 cloudy
N.B. 4 cloudy j
N. 4 clear
NE. 10 clear
N. 12 clear
NE. 16 cloud
NE.16 cloud
N. 4 cloudy
E. 10 clear
N. 12 clear
N. 24 cloudy
E. 16 cloud
t
ORGE S. MAYNARD
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
NUtfgel
S- Maynard, publisher of the
, announces to the public tJjat
he is a candidate for the election of
Mayor tor the City of Nome.
Mr. Maynard is in favor of the
Municipal wharf, dock and coal pile,
and if elected will endeavor to see
that «ie city schools are conducted in
an ironomical manner consistent
with/efficiency. He stands for a
general policy of retrenchment in
the city finances, believes in and ad
vocates the regulation of taxation so
that equality and justice be done to
all real estate holders.
Mr. Maynard has been a member
I of the City Council for three years
and acted as Mayor pro tern, a large
portion of the year, during the ab
sonce and illness of Mayor Rice.
Councilman Maynard is at present
Chairman of the Finance Committee.
DAN A. SUTHERLAND
Announces his candidacy for
DELEGATE FROM ALASKA
(To succeed himself)
VOTE FOR HIM AT
PRIMARY ELECTION, APRIL »
Vote For
JAS. L GALEN
Formerly of Nome
FOR
Republican Primary Election
April 25th, 1922
HE STANDS FOR
FULLER TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT.
CENTRALIZATION OP ALL FEDERAL BUREAUS.
MORE ROADS AND TRAILS.
LEGISLATION FOR DEVELOPMENT OF RESOURCES.
MR. GAiiEN HAS REEN RESIDENT OF ALASKA OVER TWENTY YEARS
AND REPRESENTS NO CLIQUE OR FACTION.