STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC, REQUIRED BY ACT OF
AUGUST 24, 1912.
THE NOME NUGGET pub
,sho«l Weekly at Nome. Alaska,
for April 1st. 1921.
Publisher, Geo. &. Maynard Nome,
Editor, Geo. K. Maynard. Nome.
Alaska.
llanagin^ Editor none.
Business Manager, G«o. S. Maynard,
Nome Alaska.
Owners: (If a corporation, give its
sad the names and addresses of stock
holders bolding 1 per cent or more of
total amount of stock. If not a cor
poration, give names and addresses of
individual owners.) Geo. S. Maynard,
owner. Nome Alaska. %
Known bondholders, mortgagees, and
ether security holders, holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of bonda
or other securities. (lathers are none,
so stata) Nona
Average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the malls or other
wise. to paid subscribers during the
riz months preceeding the date shown
(This information is required from
daily publications only.)
GEO. S. MAYNARD.
Manager. |
Sworn to and subscribed before mt|
this 2l»t day of April. 1921 .
I * E. WKITH, |
Notary Public in. and for the Territory I
of Alaska. My Commissi on expires I
/Navmriban 14th. 1921.
How do you Hike tho Weekly Nug
get? If It suits you, pass it on or
mail it to somebody who might be
come interested in this part of Alaska.
The mineral is hero but it takes
men and capita! t-» get it out. In
terest your best friends by subscrib
ing to the paper for them. We will
mail it anywhere far $1.00 per month
E. L. HOLT
Dealer iu General Hardware
MINING SUPPLIES
STEAM HOSE
STEAM FITTINGS
TIN AND GRANITE WARE
WHITE ENAMELED WARE
TENTS, TARPAULINS CANVAS
CANVAS HOSE
CROCKERY WARE
LANG STOVES AND RANGES
HOLTS CASH STORE
Telephono Main 11
But Si Mi
NOUS. ALASKA
Capital - - $100000
Gold Dust Purchased
and Assayed
IM EET ME |
at the 1
I BOARD OF
I TRADE
i <
MILO S CAFE ]
OPEN DAY AND I
NIONT I
Mut lw a PACIFIC COLD J
nouai MAitnrr.
MASS MEETING
LIGHTERAGE OUESTION
2 P. M. SUNDAY
BENEFIT
FOR
CHILDREN OF MOOSEHEART
There ara at Alnoschoad-I L.OCrj Orphan Children, 72 Widowed
Mothiers, 71 iHiit.f. niin<l anil JM;i invert XofcJSters.
OREM THEATRE
SATURDAY, APR. 30,1921
8 P M SHARP
MRS. HELEN LOVEGREN .MUSICIAN
PROGRAM
A ddresw.•'WOOSEHRAJIT
PAST DICTATOR FRED HARRISON
Ffecitatiion.“The l*oyaJ Order of Moohb"
MARGARET ROWE
V<**U SeJfefctkm.
CHARLES H JONES
Retfitairiun."Tcnmwy’a Arithmetic*
WILFRED NEILLY
I’hiifc* PteCy.• -'**Siiy Young !|,Kltow'
OOU6LAS FAIRBANKS
fUwdtutton.“Wfo’s Mirror'
ROSEMARY LOMEN
Votei Setoction.
MRS. GO88
RdfoCffitaus.
L. O 0. M STRING ORCHESTRA
Vauol Solectron.
HARRY G. GABRIELSON
Ptwitnfion."Tammy .und His Ginger Knaps"
MADELEINE CALKINS
Ifctaces by -School Children—.
(Sevwn .rumps, Hop Mor AnniAca.).I attic Polke
(Norwegian Mauntoiin Donee, Minnie!) Keels) . . . . Boy*
Voc.il Selection.
WIDA OLSON
Specialty.
HELEN LOVEGREN A JAMES BOGAN
Pintle.By An Unknown Corned i:» n
ABULTS S 1.00 CHILDREN 25ct*
WEATHER CONDITIONS RECORDED BY U
Report for 24 hours ending 6
Slinus sign before figures mea
S. WEATHER
BUREAU
Tempt Barom
»
Apr. 2. 0 29.93
Apr. 3. 5 29.97
Apr. 4.13 29.63
Apr. 5.16 29.81
Apr. 6.•_25 29.32
Apr. 7.20 29.22
Apr. 8.19 29.77
Apr. 9.29 29.47
Apr. 10.37 29.86
Apr. 11.29 29.32
Apr.12.^_22 29.S3
* Apr. 13.24 29.70
Apr.14.31 29.80
Apr. 15.34 29.81
Apr. 16..-38 29.92
Apr. 17.30 30.03
Apr. 18.29 \ 80.01
Apr.19.18 29.99
Apr. 20.15 29.87
' Apr. 23.23 30.15
weather
| Tempt Barom Wind
j IS 29.36
j IS 30.02
Iv 29.9^
16 30.06
E Cloudy
N Pt. Cleai
N Cloudy
N Cloudy
ME Cloudy
NE Snow
E Cloudy
NE Cloudy
Calm Cloudy
Calm Cloudy
E Cloudy
NE Cleai
NE Cleai
Calmi Cleai
Calm Cleai
NE Cleai
NW Cleai
Calm Cleai
WELL- YOU
KNOW ME
Mr. W. Hording.
It looks like niy n;um* was amidst
the also runs in tic* rtwe for cabinet
positions and wile I .tin disappointed.
I still and ;til I realise they was only 10
jobs to give out and a couple 100 un
employed hollering for them and you
figured I wasn't Lh»* kind that wor'd
yelp if you turned me down and 1 con
make a liveing some other way :-■> 1
appt. I have heard of :i or i of them
and £ sup]>ose you have to© and know
somethin;.' about them, but if 1 was
you I would get the govt, printing of
fice to print up a few dozen resigna
tion blanks vvitli til© reason end
they’a any of tic* cabinet that can't
write the* won't feel embarrassed
vvhen.it < •sires t:nie to hap.l them on*-,
ami just have a dotted line for th-ut
to put then- signature or mark.
Now Mr Harding, wile as I say i
don't ihoid nothing vs yen for wind
couldn’t do no different, yet i se
tv» irrue Like your admlni Oration 's
lil»el to another force tiniest th. y'g
at least one master mind connected
with it and though they's no place
left open in the cabinet, still you have
n’t, bound yourself in writiling in re
gsirda to the position of .-vcy . to the
president. arid if you come at me in
the right way—w-D need 1 saw more?
I have hoard reports that this job laid
between your present, secy. Mr Chris
tian and Richard Washburn fluid and
wile I don’t know nothing vs. these
gents, still :i.nd :J1 I don’t believe its
a job for u Child or a Christian neither
one. I*, wouldn’t be. th-* way I would
N'ow Mr. Hardin1!? let m*- tel! you
somethiinK in resurds to ideas about
this jot’ . n.i wtr.it T would make out
of it. !:: tin- |rust the t‘rw'ui-ntV
secy. has just t*vn suppose fn act
liko a buffet betwm the President and
the pests VVetl, Mr. Hardin*;. I am
a past master in. acting tike n buffet,
but. tlia\ wouldn't only take * small
portion of my time and I would spend
most of my time tnakeinjy your i<> >
such a cinch that all us you would need,
to 1»“ soared off would bo fiMfint?
arvsted for vagrancy.
in the first place, of course I would
tend to your c-orrosixtridents ;i.nd keep
your parata pressed and answer t.he
phono. Bttt besides that i wcnih!
write all yoor speeches and messages
;,,nd i would atfck words in them that
Fhasideovt Wilson never heard of and
T would also maJte, up scone funny
things tor you to say ow< a wk. when
ymi receive the newspaper* men so os
they could sa.v in their stor!«s;
'The J^asidont was .in a Joklnst
mood today* and. Mien go ahead and
jspring a little evldemts to prove it.
I DuniinR other administrations *'■1
j newspaper boys has often said that
.about tha President IxrinT <•' ' j j'te
inK mood, but they eithe • expected the
leaders to take thei: word *»r it or
els* they accused him of caps that
yt ended lilt* they was n for the
The kind I fir up for you would be
ex tempera nous, like the inst. suppose
one of the correspondents said:
'■Well Mr President, what about
the Armenian mandate’"
Your reply would be. "1 never made
no date with no Armenian man.”
Or suppose they ast you what you
thought about Ireland, you would say:
little wile the ]
Washington no'
in Mr. Bernst
three yrs. in A
it that norw ol
Washington wile hi
, officials ir
here couJc
speak any foreign language, which was
propably because they was too burs
learning English, tout any way he
thinks that ambassadors from Euroi*
could make* up understand their of
fairs better if they could tell us about
them In their own language.
Well. Mr. Handing, when the differ
ent ambassadors come to the Whit.
House to see you I would go to th<
door and greet them in their own ton
gle like for inst.
“Rons jour Moms. Frog Eater." 01
“Wjje Gehts Her Mverwuest.” or “How
han every little ting Frn Ski' Ytunper.’
and they would think I understood
their lingo and if they wanted to bor
row money or have us help them tight
somebody, they would say it in Ger
SCIENTISTS TO MAKE LONG
Hope to Prove That “'Mis-mg Ltr
Between Man and Bea»t Exi-led
i»f Asia for
<»n a. mission tha
tually i-xAvt.od
Had I «.f Asiuti
will head the n
Aanerictur 51 us
groups. to !>• known
c Mxix-ditlou or die
of Natural History
SuppartJiru? it financially and more ('win
a. score of ATew York's wealthiest men
a.nd wui 11*01. the museum and other or
ganizations. The parU will saU from
Joined fn. Asia. by scores of native
I'aWttt, tmaitsiuMu. rooks aoid helpers,
the scd&ntists expert to induce Ameri
can automobiles, movteg picture rarn
eras and other modern machine* on the
Gobi lVsert. <VuLr.il Asian plateaus.
Titaetin.i. steppes anil other little known
O.LHotme truck!* wil'constitute ino
MJe* bases for various hraju hes of the
expedition—4pa.l.HrontoJ<j|Bists. a reh
aeolafCists and anthropologists while
.•qK*i«iier car^ are used in explorations
and huntinpr. Hi-. Andrews has found
a 50-mile-an-hour too slow to keep up
with frightened antelopes n Central
Asia., and is taking a speedier racer
to use in hunting there mile-a-minute
The first base of the party will he
established in Mongolia, where the
scientists exp- • t to remain twenty-four
I months before penetrating Western
jehina. .-After r!ie vanguard has sp->.t
a year in Mongolia, a. second group of
scientists will have New York to Join
the origin and migration of man. to
belief that Asia was the center of dis
persal of the human utice as well as
for many of th«- mammals the descend
ants of which now are .scattered over
the earth.
There were five persons in the party
leaving New York under the leader
and leadership of Mr. Andrews. His
wife will go along as the color photo
graph? *. The others are Walter Gran
ger, and George OLsen palaeontologists,
and Clifford Tope, geologist; all from
the museum here.
(Next year the museum will send out
geologists and a motion picture photo
grapher, and in 1923 archaeologists and
anthorpuoioglsts will follow. Then
the entire cflcpedition will devote throe
more years to intensive work.
"More than 2.000 persons have sought
in vain to accompany the scientists
Mr Andrews said.
FOR A DISH OP ICE CREAM OR
A GOOD CUP OF HILLS BROS
COFFEE AT ARCTIC BAKERY.
NEWS OF
LEGION
NEW CASES OF DISABLED
VETERANS NECESSITATE
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
ihjIUmviuin nppjfs • »r on ■■ man, and not
th,- three different men at. one time, or
:ho F-’fidUn-jil Ttojird for Vocational Kd
.. riflrhl Ut <!• tui with one anoJi.y. v\ h:Vh
*d itt t.he ream-at or the Aim-i'vin fid
cji»n in Imtli Houses of Congress. It
•aJLs for no monte- expenditures or :i|»
:!>. iViNSOL.IHATlON' OK TILE BIT
ItKAt’ OK W AJi RISK I NSrR ANCK,
f*i"hlic iiKAi/rn kekvick and
rHK KKI*KK.\H Bt VUiJi l-’oft V(W‘A
riOXAf* TUAINLN'O.
This hill and the ftu t.s pertaining f»
il have- been laid before practically
every legislator in America. Private
citizens also have showni a tremendoufi
and ’rightful intern's! in it's passage
iml there ran be nr* dimht of it's
success. Right her** and now the 1*0
"ion wants to express it's gratitude in
ti'rri! way tiro private lit zens of the
Nation have responded t«> it's calls.
They lui.ee allowed us in point, out the
needs of th»* ex soldier, and tlien with
out question or query, have “rcaM*
across" bountifully with their money.
in the passu g- of this bill, which
o vital to tli»‘ absolute needs of
scrap-pile of misery and unfitness.
little repairing her and there, a.
• knowledge the subjects their
mod limbs are capable >f handling,
a little money to tide, them over
;• they are literally on the junk
HAROLD O. NIELSON"
Adjutant. Thomas A. 1 toss Jr. Post
No.9 American Legion.
FOUND GOLD RING
A plain gold hand ring was found
at the comer of Lane's Way and
Front Street. Owner mav have same
by proving identity and paying for
this advertisement.
NOME NUGGET, AGENT