THE NOME NUOOET
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY—EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
• <E a S. MAYNARD..
, Sole Owner tid Publisher.
EMW as Sasshd Claw Matter, IIIM paeleHice at- Name, Alaska,
Under tha Aet a# March S,'1tJt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Prtee per Single Coplaa.-2B*
Delivered hy Carrier ar Mailed.SI 00 per Month
Weakly Nugget may be subscribed for independently of dally bulletin.
Subeerlptions to the dally telegraph bulletin and weekly newspaper
aerslce will ba ti.00 par month, delivered.
Subscribers will confer a favor If they will notify tbs oHce promptly
ad any falluro or Irregularity In tha delivery of their papers.
KATES FOB UWAI, AltVHKTIHINfi
(In Advance)
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Settlement Final Account .
Summons In Divorce Cases .
Notice Sale Property Estates, per line, per Issue .
Notice of Marshal’s Sale, per line per Issue..
Application tor Patent 9 Issues, per line.
Notice of Forfeiture, single claims, 13 Issues
Forfeiture Notices, Additional Claims, each.
Other Advertising not speeded, per line, per Issue.
For further Information and advertising rates apply at Nugget oBlce.
WELCOMK .MR,
HUKTON
THE NUGGET BIDS you welcome to our last American pioneer
outpost. May you return to Washington imbued with th<- fact that
Alaska is a great country of potential values unlimited. You have heard
our plea for help. We ask that you present our case as you actually find
It. May you and your party return safely to your homes and duties.
ALASKA'S FIRST COLLEGE.
THE OPENING OF THE Alaska Agricultural College and School
of Mines at Fairbanks in ^September of this year is a matter of greatest
importance to the people of the Territory. We are entering upon a new
era. This is progress that means permanency. With the opening of
thife institution the old idea of making Alaska a temporary abode disap
pears. ,We are 'confronted with the wholesome fact that Alaska is
building tor all time. The home is the unit around which centers our
development. Whether or not we came here with the idea that we
would soon depart is no longer a question for discussion. We have re
mained; we have made our homes here and we are following the same
course of constructive development that marked the advance of civiliza
tion from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast.
We are Just rounding out a generation of intense pioneering work.
History will some day estimate our work at its true value. It has not
been perfect. It will receive adverse criticism but for all that we will
be entitled to some credit. The problems we have failed to solve will!
confront the coming"generation and our first important duty is to give to
this generation educational advantages calculated to enable it to arrive
at the correct solution of these problems.
This college belongs to the people of this Territory. Congress in
its wisdom established the site for the College where agriculture and min
ing can be studied, as we believe, to the best advantage. The Terri
torial Legislature provided in the Act of 1917 establishing this institution
that "no instruction, either sectarian in religion or partisan in politics,
shall ever be permitted in any department of the college; and no sectarian
or partisan test shall be allowed or exercised in the appointment of any
Instructors or other officers of the college, or in the admission of students
of for any other purpose whatever."
The College is entitled in the fullest measure to the loyal support of
every resident of the Territory. Not only is the organization of this
College a matter of pride to every Alaskan but the citizens of the entire
Nation are proud of the fact that American progress again asserts itself
and establishes the ‘‘Farthest North Institution for higher learning in tha
BETTK.lt THA \ A REt'EIPE
IN THE DAYS when knighthood was in flower, the poets are
wont to remind us of the exquisite tortures which a cavalier would endure
for the love of a fair woman. But, in this dark asre of prohibition, what
tortures and agonies will a twentieth century gentleman endure for one
little quaff of the nectar made only for the gods? Some have lied to
their physicians, some have stolen, some have murdered, some have even
left their native shores, while others, alack, have fallen afoul of the Vol
steadians. But be of good cheer. The Supreme Court of Washington,
in Btate vs. Burcham, 187 Pacific Reporter, 352, points way to an oasis
where the thirsty may indulge legally without hazard. The court ad
vises serving on the Jury, for in the above mentioned case the judges hold
that, in a prosecution for unlawfully having in possession intoxicating liq
uors, it was not error to send to the Jury room twenty four bottles which*
had been introduced in evidence, nor was it error for the jury to smell
and sample it.—The Docket.
CATTLE-YAKH OR YAKY-CATTLE.
DIRECTOR TRUE OP THE Biological Survey says that crossing
yak with domestic cattle is developing a hardy breed. True enough, Mr.
True, but why expend public funds on a fad when any breed of hardy
northern cattle will thrive in Alaska? From "the southernmost fringe of
the Territory to the Arctic Circle cattle have been maintained for the past
decade, and the only drawback to cattle raising seems to lie in the fact
that a cow coming to Alaska gets listed up to about sixty tons square
measure by the steamship company and classified as perishtbles with
charges for a lady-in-waiting, a groom and a manicure enroute.
If the Agricultural Department wishes to see livestock a success in
Alaska let it purchase a number of shorthorns of such type, ship them to
the experimental farms, sell them to settlers on tends and the settlers will
do the rest. Crossing yak with domestic cattle is one or those fantasies ;
smattering of of Burbankian order.—Anchorage Times.
JAMKH M. HTREKTEX
PASSES AWAY
Jame* M. Streelen, well known
citizen of Nome, died last Wednes
day night at 11 o’clock from the ef
fects of a stroke of paralysis. Mr
Streeten wus found in his office Sun
day July 2nd in an unconscious con
dition and was taken to his apart
ments in the Sheldon Hotel. Every
care was given the stricken man but
his age militated against recovery.
Mr. Streeten came to Nome about
1900 and haj» been a continuous
resident of this city. He was en
gaged in the business of Notary Pub
lic and was the business representa
tive of many important operations.
The Masonic lodge will conduct
the last sad rites of his Interment
Sunday afternoon. The Masonic
body will meet in Masonic Temple
and proceed to the Federated church
at which place funeral services will
be conducted at 2 p. m.
Mr. Streeten was a man whose
age is uncertain, he was about SO
years of age and until about one
year ago ^emed to be In perfect
health. He was born in England
and came to the United States, be
coming an American citizen and en
tered into important business mat
ters in California. Reverses sent
him North where he remained until
his death.
Complete details of his early lif*
are unobtainable, no one here is
sufficiently conversant with his for
mer life to give us his history.
Among our citizens James Street
en was a man trusted with great re
sponsibility. a man God fearing, one
whose integrity was unquestioned.
May he rest in Peace.
WHITE MOUNTAIN RETURNS
FROM SIBERIAN TRIP
The White Mountain, owned and
controlled by Tony Grisco and Sam
Malsago. left Nome June 27. bound
for Siberia on an extensive trading
expedition, and returned to Norn*
July 19th for further supplies.
The boat landed at Whalen, the
first stop after leaving Nome and
found that due to a severe winter
no furs hail been caught ami with
out either furs or money the natives!
we e unable to do any trading. Na
tives here as in oth. r parts of Siber
ia are really sucering tor want of
food. After leaving Whalen the
White Mountain went to Anadyr
and there found rhat a Jap gunboat
had landed a large force of survey
ors and were platting the entire An
adyr section. No one seemed to
know definitely what was the pur
pose of this activity! in fact the peo
pie were afraid to inquire. Ja
panese surveyor flags dot the entire
hill sides about the town. After
some days activity in the Anadyr
siction ftie Japs moved 2d miles up
the coast to the Bay of Nicoll where
they established land camps, sur
veyed the country and erected a
wireless outfit. The Jap boat thin
left for other parts, but left behind
them the camps of surveyors and
Anadyr is a town m •«
habitants, mostly natives and Rus
The Russian volunteer freighter
Tomsk. on a fishing cruise brought
approximately 3000 tons of freight
from Vladivostok, also 800 passen
gers for the Siberian toast.
American goods brought from
Vladivostok in this boat is selling
cheaper in Siberia than the same
goods can be bought for and taken
from the American shore.
Russian hard wheat flour sells for
$7.00 per hundred.
Eagle brand milk brings $12.50
Russian Beet sugar, a superior
brand to that bought in America
sefUs for 15c per pound.
Thr«e Star Brandy is plentyful at
$3.00 per bottle.
Other supplies are corresponding
ly cheap. American goods are
bought much cheaper in Asia than
the same goods can be acquired in
the U. S. A., a condition that
speaks volumes for the present
method of competition in foreign
markets at the expense of the work
ingman at home.
GIRL’S STATEMENT WILL
HELP NOME
Many women will profit by the
following statement of one of their
sex: ‘‘I was afraid to eat on ac
ccunt of stomach trouble. Even
rice did not agree. After taking
Adler-i-ka I can cat anything.” Ad
ler-i-ka acts on Both upper and low
er bowel, removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach. EXCEL
LENT for gas on the stomach or
sour stomach. Guards against ap
pendicitis. It brings out poisonous
matter you never thought was in
your system. Loruen Brothers,
druggists. Advertisement
RETURNS FROM TRIP TO
HT. LAWRENCE ISLAND
Supt. J. Dupertuis of the Bureau !
>f Education left on.the Bear for;
5t. Lawrence Island July 5th on a
our of investigation to determine a j
Favorable harbor for a Bureau boat
)f 15 tona to be used in the native!
lervtce. Bad weather prevented ac- j
’ompllshment. of the purpose and Mr
Dupertuis returned to Nome on the ,
dear July 14th.
Mr. Dupertuis will take the Vic
o Golovin where he will supervise
he erection of residences for the
racjjers at White Mountain.
On this Victoria a tomb stone ar
rived for th«* grave of Walter Shields
:he former superintendent who died
luring the flu days, and was bought
ind will be erected with funds con
tributed by his Nome friends and
the natives in this division.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
in the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska.. Second Division.
KITTIE THORNTON, plaintiff
GEORGE THORNTON, defendant.
The President of the United States
of America. To George Thornton,
the defendant above named.
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff on file in
the office of the Clerk of said court
in the City of Nome. Second Divi
sion. Territory of Alaska. within
thirty days from the date of the last
publication of this summons, that
i9 to say. within thirty days from
the 26th day of August 1922. or
judgment for want thereof will be
taken against you. And you are
hereby notified that if you fail to
answer said complaint, plaintiff will]
apply to the court for the relief
therein demanded, to-wit; for a
Decree of the court dissolving the
bonds of matrimony heretofore and
now existing between plaintiff and
defendant, on the grounds of deser
The date of the order of publica
tion of this summons is the 18th day
of July. 1922. The date of the first
publication thereof, is the 22nd day
of July 1922. and the date of th.
lost publication is the 26th day of
August. 1922.
W I T N E S S the Honorable C J
Lomen, Judge of the District
Court for the Territory of Al
aska. Second Division, and the
seal of said court hereto affixed
this 18tli day of July 1922.
(S.al) ’ JOHN SUNDBACK.
Clerk of the District Court for
the Second Division, Territory
of Alaska.
By W. C. McGUIRE.
Deputy Clerk.
Publish July 22. 29. Aug. 5. 12 19.
20th. 1922.
Deviled Spanish
Green Oliver
charm in*
Here’s a little
hors d’ oeuvre that
may be prepared
in a few minutes.
It's novel and tas
ty. The family
will enjoy it, and
so will the guests.
•'surprise” appe
tizers that labels
y«»r dinner
“unique and
imi large green ouves nil
with the yolk of hard-boiled eggs
mixpd to a paste with a little butter.
Lay an olive on a strip of bacon,
sprinkle with paprika and a tiny
pinch of mustard, roll up, fasten
with toothpick and broil just long
enough to crisp the bacon. Serve
Be Rid of That Ache
If yt>u are a sufferer with lame
back, backache, dizziness, nervous
ness and kidney disorders, why don’t
you try the remedy* that your own
neighbors recommend?
J. W. Holman, retired police judge,
Richmond Ave.. Dayton, Washington,
says: "It seemed as though every
time I caught a cold it settled in my
kidneys and cansed lame back. At
times when I had an attack I could
hardly get out of a chair because of
the severe pains in the small of mv
back. The kidney secretions passed
too often and caused me to get up
nights, i suffered from pains in th*'
back of my head, too. Doan’s Kid
ney PillB soon drove the pain out of
my back and made my kidneys act
like clockwork."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—ge*
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Helman had. Foster-Milbourn
Co.. Mrfs., Buffalo, N. T.
Mt M
Satisfies the sweet tooth
and aids appetite and digestion.
Cleanses mouth and teeth.
A great boon to smokers,
relieving hot, dry mouth.
Combines pleasure and
benefit.
uon i miss me juy ui me
new WIIGLEY'S M—the sugar
coated peppermint tid bit!
Good for
valuable
premiums
GOLDEN GATE HOTEL j
JAS. SWARTZELL. Prop.
Best Accomodations in Alaska"
STEAM HEATED, ELECTRIC LI6HTED >«
BATHS IN CONNECTION.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJ
1 For Sale Cheap,
o *
8 Boston Steam Laundry plant
S and equipment. !i
g For particulars inquire
1 W. J. ROWE
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOoOOOC'OOn
Nome Sheet Metal Works ]
Wm. SINHOLD. Prep
TIN, SHEET IRON AND
COPPER WORK ESPECIALTY
Patented Super-Heaters
OPPOSITE DREAM THEATRE
City Bath House
Open For Business
UNDER THE OLD MANAGEMENT
M. O. SOLBERG
BAKREK SHOP IN <’ONNROTION
0OO0GOOOG OGO
GOG OGG
nTdTgTgTeTt
i