VICTOR ANDERSON TO LEAVE
FOR NENANA—DUMB SACK
SEPPELA, FRAWLEY PARTY
Victor Anderson, winter manager
of the IMnnper Minins & Ditch Co.,
hns received n telegram from Leon
nrd Scppula who will leave Seattle
today in company with Senator
.1 .itin's Frawley and another whose
name Is unknown AndprsOn was
Instructed to take Seppala’s dot?
team of 22 doss and proceed to No
mina Immediately. there to meet
Seppala Frawley and the other pas
O S Weaver, who is now sojourn
in** at the Hot Springs, has a number
of the dogs belonging to Seppaia's
| u>ain and Anderson will not l»e able
I to begin his trip until Weaver re
i turns, which will he In a few days.
The fact that Seppala. Frawley
and aft unknown are in this party
lends weight to the telegram receiv
ed by the Nugget relative to the sale
of the Pioneer Mining Co. interests
to Hammond.
What the future policy of the new
operators will bo i* creating great
Interest in our community.
Those who know the Hammond
j policy state that this company never
j interferes with local merchants, that
It., never turns their community Into
| a Company town unless the mer
chants fall to give them the consid
I nation due them.
In his California dredging fields
Hammond has given his men most
modern conditions for work and also
lias provided modern living condi
tions. and his appearance In the
Nome field will no doubt witness the
inauguration of n different policy
than heretofore pursued.
t cts a day will give you the Pally
Bulletin and Weekly Nugget.
1IM.II S( I|{M)|
UASKFT IIAM. MO\|).\V
Chief Schroeder nnd his follower* J
stuped a conn- hack when they de
feated the Nationals in the eighth
name of the local school ltnsket Rail j
From the time of the first toss up J
the fur was flying on both sides and t
the spectators were on their tops.
until the final call of time
The first half of the game found
the Nationals to the fore but the.
brilliant work of Shroeder and the
comeback of Swan berg changed the
score considerably, resulting in a tie
when the official timekeeper called
the hostilities to an end.
An extra five minutes was neces
sary to determine the winner* but
the Nationals were unable to stop
the stampede of the Americans and
lost out to their opponent* to the
Very few fouls were called on
either side, and the game was the
fastest staged this season
Sather starred for the Nationals,
making several long shots from the
Fciry player held his ground and
,1 fast clean r.ame result V. Mon
day night's game places the team*
on a fifty, fifty basis
SEIDENVERQ
Where Quality Reigns
Complete Outfitters
for Ladies, Men’s and
Children's in ready
to-wear or yard goods
Out of town buyers
will kindly drop us a
line and your needs
will be attended to
promptly
CHEAP JOHN STORE
WHOLESALE I RETAIL
MITCHKL1. WKI8BKRK, M|r.
INCltFASKD CIIUTI.ATION
FltOYKM \I*P11K<TATIOX
OF OVR i*ourv
Since February 1st. 1922. (less
than two month! the Nt’OGET'S
subscription list has Increased by 7I?
now subscriber:*.. When our fair
minded readers stop to analyte the
conditions surrounding a newspaper
in this country shut off from direct
communication with the outside.'
they realize that this paper is filling j
a position of importance. Some
there are who will always blame a
newspaper for all that it does not!
contain and many things that It does I
publish, but. if the paper fail** t »j
appear they protest and want to
know the reason why. The people!
who do the most condemning are
usually the ones who DO NOT Si’ll-!
SCRIBE, yet they read the paper, at
the espouse of someone else.
THE NUGGET has as its policy
the greatest good for the greatest
number and Is not for the purpose,
of advocating any particular party
or institution, at the expense of the
public good
Wc are always pleased to publish ,
news items that are authentic, of the
concrete tynp. If, you have any
news Items tell us and we will tell
the community thru this community
organ, this disseminator of news.
The more facts we can obtain rela
tive to the activities of this city and
the community the greater will be
the return for the country. Adver
tising does pay and civic advertising
of the substantial kind will bring
wholesome results.
You read the paper, why not sub
scribe for it yourself. ' We want to
reach the hundred mark with new
subscribers by April Sth. Subscribe
and help boost jour own home town
and your home town paper. Do It
Notice Is hereby given 11 tat the
Poll llooks for the registration of
voters of the City of Nome for the
Municipal and School Hoard Elec
tion, to be held April 4th, 1022, will
close March 2,1th, 1022.
K. GRIMM,
nty Clerk.
Hereafter no chaoses for advertising
copy will he received later than
Friday for Weekly Nonet.
PRtXK TO BE (iIVKX TO
(t)RHW T ANSWERS
TO orKSnoW AVRE;
Many of our subscribers h#e
tdiown their approval and apprecia
tion or the QUESTIONNAIRE ON
CURRENT EVENTS submitted to
the children of the None Public
School and published in the Weekly
Nugget. The study of this question
naire is an education in itself, enabl
ing the student to familiarize tatm
aotf with world and local affairs; it
ia a live subject and will no doubt
create a great deal of interest.
To show our appreciation of the
support given this matter we will
offer to our SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
WEEKLY NUGGET and to all
Softool Children a beautiful set of
MARK TWAIN'S Works hi TEN
VOLUMES, valued at $30.00
The one submitting the greatest
number of correct answers to the
Questionnaire will be awarded the
The contest began with the issue
of Saturday March 11th.
Tbe last set of questions will be sub
mitted May 27th. the last week of
LENTEN SPECIALS
AT 1*0LET'S STOKE
SALT FISH
Salmon Bellies per lb...25c,
Siberian Salmon Bellies per lb.. .20c
3olovin Herring tiarg'i e.«ch . .05c
Stock Fish per lb.35c
rongues and Sounds per lb.25c
COD FISH
Whole Cod .per lb 17t*c
Black Cod .per lb. 20c
Middles Boneless .per lb. 30c
CANNED FISH
Clams twbole) per dot....
2 cans for .
Claras tDressed) per do*.. .
3 cans tor .
$1.00
IS.Ct
.$1.00
• doa. MJB- I can* ft
Riviera, pee doa. $400. per can 4Uc
SARDINES
Booth's lb Has doa. 95-95. 9 caas 59c
S.AW.AnNatarel «wJ.M. 5 esas -45
Blue Jackets **.91-95. 9 pm 95c
Libby Alaska Red (tall).
per do*. $4.25.2 cans 75c
Kosedale Alaska (medium flat)
per do*. J3.50. .. .3 can* $1.00
Happy Vale tPink ..
per do*. 22.15...
White Cross tpink).
per do*. $1.75..
.5 cans $1.00
AT POLKT-S
school, and the content is open t©
nil residents of Nome and alt ontly
in* districts who are subscriber*,
nr may become subscribers during
Ibis period.
The answers will be checked by
Superintendent Collins of the Nome
Public School, the author ©f the
questions.
To make it perfectly plain to our
readers we will state that the contest
is open to AI.L SCHOOL CH1LDRHN
sad to grown up SUBSCRIBERS to
the WEEKLY NUGGET.
Address all communications to
the Nome, Nugget, Nome, Alaska.
If you are not a subscriber become
one immediately and enter this in
teresting educational contest. The
subscription price of the Nome
Weekly Nugget is $1.00 per month.
CURRENT HISTORY
For aw with the Noise Weekly
Nugget for week ending March 1A
The Weekly Questionnaire for
pupils of the Nome Public School, as
prepared by Prof. T Collins, is as
1— Why would Seward Peninsula
suffer by the abandonment of Fort
St Michael?
2— Who is Amundsen4
3— What is meant by the term
• Wall Street’*?
4— Who is Gandhi?
:>—Why is Henry Ford determin
ed to save Muscle Shoals?
«—Where is Cape Lisburne?
7—How is the date of Easter reg
5— The Alaska Railroad connects
Seward, on the coast, with what in
terior mrdropolto?
9— Revolution in Tripoli Where
is Tripoli?
10— Who Is Sir Conan Doyle?
11— Japanese to evacuate Shan
tung. Where is Shantung?
IS—What is the situation In
13— What state has a Court o1
Industrial Relations? Explain.
14— Who to Gifford Piechot?
15— What to the estimated po»
senger revenue of the Alaska Rail
IS—Who is the Attorney General
of the United States?
LOCAL politicians
win find It to their adruntn^ ts
have their political cards and oth«
campaign literature printed at onc<
and thereby reach the outlying dis
tricts be.'ire the winter mails do*
and tra -j Vealrup.
The Nome Nugget delivered t*y c*.r
ter or mailed. Per Month $!«♦•
NOME SCHOOL OOAHO
DECLINES INVITATION
TO ATTEND MEETING
Last Monday evening at 8 o'clock
the Nome City Council met in an
adjourned meeting to consider an
outline for conducting the Public
School for the coming year.
Invitations were sent to members
of the School Board to attend and
discuss the matter of retrenchmeht
without impairing the efficiency of
the school, but the gentlemen failed
to appear and stated in a communi
cation that they had no matters to
discuss with the Council.
.The invitation for the Board to
appear before the Council was a mo
tion made by Council Maynard, at
the former meeting and Cleric 15.
Grimm was instructed to invite the
In his remarks before the Council
El>. VOX It ETC UN'S FKOM
KOI7GAHOK MINE
Ed. J. Fox who returned recently
from hi* Kougarok mining proper
ties reports trails in bad shape be
yond the Nugget Roadhouse, snow
was deep and soft and In many
places would hardly support an em
pty sled.
Mat Condon and Wm. Haering
have taken a contract to sink a rock
shaft twenty five feet deep and cross
cut twenty nine feet in the Tellurium
vein located on the property ofeMr.
Fox. At the time of leaving the
boys had completed the shaft and
were to begin on the cross cut work.
Heavy snow retarded the sinking of
the shaft and for that reason a long
er time was required than originally
contemplated.
Mr. Fox came to Nome to obtain
further supplies for his camp and
returned to the Kougarok this week,
accompanied by C. J. Peterson who
wont as far as the Nugget Roadhouse
with a load of 400 pounds. From
the Nugget the Peteraon Bros, will
relay the load to the Kougarok des
tination . C. J. Peterson returned
WOMEN PIONRRRH
GIVE CARD I’ VRTT
Last evening the Women Pioneer*
held their regular business meeting
followed by a card party. A delic
ious lunch was served and the social
committee consisting of Mrs. Lyle.
Mrs. Crooks and Mrs. Swanberg
prorod themselves competent and
considerate. Prizes were awarded
in the card game in which Mrs. Mon
ohan received first, Mrs. Alexson
Second and Mrs. Rank the booby.
244 REGISTERED SO FAR
At 2:45 this afternoon 244 voters
bad registered for the coming city
election. April 4. The books cloae
HKALKI) BUM
SmM BMm for wrceUiR Round
Rows . For iprrMcatloRi see B.
L. Bolt. Bid.* will be received until
Morrh noth at 8 p. m.
The right to reject any and all
bids h reserved.
WKATHBR REPORT
Report for 24 hour* end In v < a. m.
Daily, at V. S. Weather Bureau.
Nome. Alaska.
< By L. R. Morris >
Date Highest Lowest Wind Weather
IS —S —24
14 2 —I
15 10 8
Mar.2t> IS U
Mar. 21 32 10
Mar.22 * 22 —5
Mar. 2 3 15 7
Mar. 2 4 24 15
Mar. 25 27 18
N. 8 cloudy
SW. 4 clear
NR. 2 cloudy
N. Sc loudy
N. 4 cloudy
R. 12 dear
NR. IS PC
N.W. 8 P.C.
N.W. 5 dear
N.W. 4 cloar
NR. 12 cloudy
NR. IS cloar
Calm dear
NR. 10 cloudy
R. 4 cloudy
N.R. 4 cloudy
X.R.12 *‘ini‘le
Calm Clear
MR. 10 dear
R. 12 clear
Typewriter and ropy paper for
sale at the Nugget Office.
Monday night Councilman Maynard
stated that his reason for wanting
an invitation attended to the School
Board to attend the mooting was to
cooperate in a ^ retrenchment policy
for our City and city schools. At
no time has it been his policy or the
council to cripple the school or at
tempt to dictate what the present
board shall do during its balance
of tenure in office. It was his in
tention to bring before the Board
matters for discussion which would
prove of great value to the incoming
board and assist them in maintain
ing an efficient school.
Propaganda being circulated to
{fie effect that the Council has noth
ing to do with the apportioning of.
the School Funds and that the Ter
ritorial Superintendent of Schools is
the one who determines how rad eft
moner the City Connell moat supplf,
in a deliberate ml*Interpretation
and fa NOT CORRECT. The Clff
Council informs the Territorial Su
perintendent thru the School Board
how much the City will provide, and
according to the Territorial schdot
law the Territorial Superintendent
then approves the payment lllto the
City treasury of three tines as ranch
as provided by the City*-up to a cer
tain limit, for the maintenance of
the school.
NOTICE
Anyone knowing the address of
any relatives of Joseph Fleet, de
ceased. will kindly communicate
with City Clerk Grimm.
HARDING TO GIVE
PERSOML ATTEITMN
BEFORE ACTING
WASHINGTON. March 25—Gov. Bone will go to New York tomor
row night to visit his sons, then will leave for Seattle, where he Will sail
April first tor Alaska. He said today, on leaving the White House after
a conference with Harding that the President hoped to be able to make
his contemplated visit to the Territory this summer and intimated that he
desired to make a personal inspection of the Alaskan situation.
Harding stated'that if Congress adjourns by July fifteenth he will
do so. Harding indicated that he desires a personal contact with Alaska
affairs 'before he would take any steps looking tb the^oqpgltdatipn of the
Federal authority over the Territory under one governmental head.
COAL STRIKE FOR Aim FIRST PRACTICALLY ASSURED
CLEVELAND. March 25—Leaders in the nation wide coal strike
of Union miners set for April first, have tamed their attention to*art!
; winning the 2,000,000 non union miners for the walkout. The walkout
seems assured with the united support of ftaif a' million union min ere.
SECTARIAN MURDER BELFAST AT ITS HEIGHT
LONDON, March 25—Sectarian murder in Belfast is at its height,
with terrible reprisals threatened for week end In Dublin.
The Southern Provisional government fears open revolt of a section
of the Irish Republican army
sk>qooooooooooooooooooooooo666ooooooooooooc>o6oQ.
SUIT* MADE TO ORDER
FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S CLEANING.
PRESSING AND REPAIRING
MODERN METHODS ANO PROMPT SERVICE
Nome Tailoring Co.
Opposite Nugget Office. Nome, Alaska
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NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
Bread 10c loaf straight
CHAS. CAVEY. Prop.
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dftW fleuada
Finest line of Soft Drinks,
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco
Meet your friends at the Nevada
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