A CHEESE
TREAT
KRAFT ELKHORN FULL CREAM CHEESE
IN 5 POUND LOAFS EACH PACKED IN TIN FOIL AND
IN AN INDIVIDUAL WOOOEN BOX
JUST THE SIZE AND SHAPE FOR SANDWICHES
NO RIND—NO WASTE
SWISS CHEESE PER BRICK. $3 50. per pound .75c
PIMENTO CHEESE PER BRICK. $2.75, per pound.60c
CHEDDAR CHEESE PER BRICK. $2 75, prr pound 60c
A GROCERY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ESTABLISHED 1900
IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOS
fiic&’s Bakery |
and Resturant \
ANNOUNCEMENT
We have decide 1 :<> keep open for business day and night, and
Lite public t-» know an.l feel that they are welcome to come in
our establishment and try .»ur delicious coffee, which Is
he b< - m.ility coffee to be found in the market.
own bakery ovens have been stair ted for the express
ease our customers .md the public in general. We have
hundreds of loafs of bread, cakes, cookies, doughnuts and
would be a pleasure and also an ecflua*ion for every house
wife to visit our bakdry, We will supply you with any kind of
breed or pastries and guarantee that every loaf of l>read you buy from
us will stay fresh and moist longer titan any other make in Nome.
| flicon and Co.
Proprietors
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Nome Sheet Metal Works
Wm. SINHOLD, Prop.
TIN, SHEET IRON AND
COPPER WORK ESPECIALTY
Patented Super-Heaters
OPPOSITE DREAM THEATRE
X 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4? 4* 414* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4j4i 4^4* 4*4
Arctic Bakeru, Candu Store J
and Ice Cream Parlor |
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THE HOME OF SWEETS AND A GOOD PLACE TO EAT. 4^
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GOOD BREAD, PASTRY, CAKES, AND PIES. ^
HOME MADE CANDY AND AUGUSTINE A KEYER'S CHOCOLATES ♦
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oniiTH. Pranrifttor. t
WE SERVE MEALS FROM 7 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
SPECIALTY—OUR SOURDOUGH HOT CAKES
FRESH ICE CREAM DAILY
COLD AND WARM DRINKS.
LOCAL NEWS
HARRY CHESTER VISITING CITY
Hurry Chester, merchant prince of
the Golovin section, has been a visitor
in the city during the past week.
OLGA SAILS FOR TELLER
The power schooner, Olga, l'apt.
Alex Allen, left for Teller shortly after
midnight with a load of supplies.
AL ORLAND FRACTURES RIBS
As a result of a fall sustained while
working at the Childrens Home a day
or two ago, A1 Orland, the well known
mechanic, is at present packing a pair
of fractured ribs but is able to be
GRAND JURY MEETS MONDAY
The grand jury will convene .Mon
day morning at 11 a. in. in connection
with the summer session of the Pis
trict Court. The petit jury is sched
uled to meet one week later.
KILROY FAMILY ON
WAY TO INNOKO
George F. Kilroy and family are
now enroute to the Gaines Creek sec
tion, according to a telegram from
Kilroy to Faxon Lewis, brother of
.Mrs. Kilroy. The message receive 1
Friday, announces that Kilroy and his
wife and children wore at Ituhv, ap
parently having come down Me Yu
U S ATTORNEY AUTHORIZED TO
CONTINUE EMPLOYMENT
OF ASSISTANT
The incumbancy of Hugh O’Neill ns
Assistant United States Attorney for
this division has been extended in
definitely, according to a dispat eh
from the Department of Justice t" th<
Districts Attorney's office Wednesday,
The message authorizes District
Outside, to extend the employment of
Judge O’Neill for such period as may
SCHOONER RUBY ARRIVES
FROM NORTH j
The three masted power schooner
Ruby, Capt. Carl Hansen, arrived in
the roadstead Thursday from Point
Hope. The Ruby left Seattle for the
Arctic May 27 under chapter to the
Bureau of Education for transporting
supplies to fhe Bureau’s northern sta
tions. The vessel has completed her
mission and is now awaiting orders
from her owners, the Kuskokwim
Fishing and Trading Company of Se
CABLE AGAIN BREAKS DOWN
The Sitka-Valdez cable became in
that state of desuetude and incapacity
known to the Signal Corps as "in
terrupted” Friday, with the result that
a too meager supply of press bulletins
were received to fill the Daily Bulletin.
After waiting until six p. ni. the is
sue was abandoned.
The interruption was continued to
day up to the hour of going to press.
Such messages as were received were
routed via the Sitka-Cordova wireless
THUNDER STORM USHERS
IN RAINY SPELL
A heavy thunder storm developing
Monday morning brought to this dis
trict a week of almost continuous
irainy weather and considerable bene
fit to the miners, all of whom were
seriously short of water as a result of
the recent hot weather.
The rainfall during the thunder
storm was the heaviest seen here in
years and was accompanied by a 1
downpour of hail and sleet.
ESKIMO HOLD UNIQUE
EXHIBITION OF SPORTS
An exhibition of native sports held
Sunday afternoon provided the most
unique entertainment seen in Nome in
.many years and attracted wide atten
tion among the white population. The
program embraced almost everything
in the line of native athletics, from
whale boat, bidarky and kayak rac
ing to foot racing, high jumping,
wrestling and blanket tossing contests.
An exhibition of the remarkable skill
of the Eskimo in the 'manipulation of
the kayak was also a% interesting
feature and was quite the best demon
stration of the kind ever seen here.
The single contestant was a past
master at the game, not only giving
the regulation stunts but also some
new one’s not seen here before. One
of these comprised turning the frail
ing on the surface some distance from
the boat, climbing Into the upturned
vessel under water and then righting
the little craft without sinking. The
trick was cleverly executed and evok
ed long continued applause from the
onlookers, who included the bulk of the
population, both white and native to
got In •• with some hundred odd Eskimo
visitors from Siberia and various
points on the Seward const. Prizes
donated by merchants and other citi
zens were presented to the winners.
\V. C. McGuire and K. K. Grimm act
ed as judges and general managers.
The entertainment was the first of its
kind and will probably be repeated an
BELINDA LEAVES FOR
KOLYMA RIVER
The power trading schooner Be
linda, Capt. A. Custel, master, leaves
today for the Kolyma River section of
North Siberia to trade and also rescue
the stranded Nome trading ship Polar
Hear, which went aground some hun
dred miles or so up the Kolyma during
the breakup last spring. The Belinda
only recently returned from the same
section after an absence of two years.
Capt. Cartel expects to reach the
Kolyma before fall and will winter
somewhere in the river, engaging In
trading until spring. With the com
ing of spring he expects to launch the
I’olar Bear and return in that vessel.
He is taking along extensive launch
ing equipment and expects to find no
extreme difficulties in* getting the
schooner back into her proper element.
A crew of four men, including I’ete
J. Palsson, (Jus .Masik and W. M.
Peterson comprise the Belinda's crew.
HARBOR WORK
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Work on the Snake Elver harbor
weather, under the di.ection of Junior i
stalled and the big steam pile driver
which will form the outer shell. The j
present outlook is that the timber j
work will be completed well before
the freezeup. The work of dredging
States Engineers office at Juneau
the work is now being carried
on. has issued a call for bids covering
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
PROMISED ANTI.BOOZE
LAW VIOLATORS
That violators of the prohibition
laws will be dealt with In far more
drastic manner by the local commis
sioners court than has heretofore been
the rule, was promised by United
States Commissioner Charles Thorn
ton in passing sentence Monday on
Gladys Nelson, a demimondaine. who
had entered a plea of guilty on a
charge of having intoxicating liquor
in her possession. Judge Thornton
imposed a fine of $200 and costs and
delivered a significant warning to
other offenders by declaring his belief
that the best way to make the liquor
laws res|>ected is to make the penalties
for their infraction heavy.
“I*will give warning right now,’ he
decla/red, “that in future the sentences
of this court in liquor cases will he for
more severe than has been the rule In
the past. It is my belief that the
courts should make the law respected
by making their infraction more cost
ly than it has been heretofore.”
The Nelson woman was arrested
Monday morning after a search of her
premises by representatives of the
marshal's office.
Some folks think that a high-brow
is one who sticks up his nose. And
sometimes we think they aTe right.
Owing to a change in owner
ehdp of the capital stock of the
Miners and Merchants Bank, a
meeting of the Board of Direct
tors was held on July 20th.
1921, and the resignations of
Messrs. .1 J. Cole, J. A. Bach
elder, and G. J, Lomen wore
accept-.'d In their places, and
representing the new stock
hold- •?*, there were elected as
Directors and Officers the fol
Xormarj C. Stines. .President
G. R. Jackson. .Vice Presl
.dent and Manager.
C. L. Johnson.. ..Director
A. N. Kittilsen ....Director
Fred M. Ayer ... .Director
MINERS A MERCHANTS
r -RANK OF NOME.
DRY GOODS
AND
NOTIONS
On Next
VICTORIA
0 E. CROWLEY 6R0CERY CO.
R. B JULIAN, Manager
Store Opens 8 a. m. and Closes 6 p. m.
ROBBERS WORKING IN CITY
Several robberies, ranging from pet
ty pilfering to store burglary have
been reported to the local police dur
ing the past few days and are re
ceiving investigation by the authori
ties. Pending results citizens will do
and windows locked against prowling
intruders. In this connection it may
a much larger number of .robberies
WELL KNOWN COUPLE WEDDED
Miss Alta Brown and Mr. Ivan C.
Ackley were the principals in a quiet
home wedding occuring during the
evening of July 23 at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mirs. Charles
Brown, on D Street. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Richard Decker of the Federated
Church and was witnessed only bv
members of the bride’s family.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Brown and is one of the
most popular and charming members
of Nome’s younger set. She is also a
"native daughter” in every sense of the
term, having been born and raised in
Nome, icceiving her education in the
Nome public school. The groom is
a member of the Signal Corps staff
and has resided here for the past two
years. The young couple have estab
lished their home in the Dill residence
at First Avenue and E. Streets.
RED CR08S NURSING
CLASS ORGANIZED
Organization of a class in home hy
giene and nursing is under way under
the direction of Miss Agnes Holland,
field representative of Alaska for the
American Red Cross, with a consider
able number of local ladies enrolled
as prospective members. Th" .'hiss
will meet at the public school house a:
2 p. m. Monday to receive its first les
son in the highly valuable course of
instructions in hygiene and nursing
the sick under conditions obtaining In
the home. A knowledge of nursing
is invaluable to the wife and mother
and the time required in acquiring
the course can be spent with good
proAt to all who undertake it. Anj
matron or miss desiring to__join the
clasa^wlll be welcome and the course
:will be given free of charge. The In
struction books provided for pupils
may be obtained at any time from Miss
Holland at the Golden Gate Hotel.
Miss Holland states that Monday's.
Tuesday's, Thursday’s and Friday’s
have been selected as class days, on
eac^i of which instructions will he
given twice daily, at 2 p. m. and 7:30
p. m.. in order that all members of
the class may be able to attend. Tb*
same lessons will be imparted at both
daily sessions. About ten initial en
rollments have been made and many
other ladies have signified their in
tention of joining the class at Mon
day's meetings. The course of in
structions comprises 14 lessons and
Red Gross diploma’s will be awarded
to all who complete the full course.
WILL AID MARINERS
WITH TIDE PREDICTIONS
the table of tide pie
Predicted Time of Tides
T M REED NOMINATED
FOR 1ST DIV. JUDGE
T. M. Reed, of Nome has been nom
inated by the president for judge of
the First Judicial Division of Alaska,
according to .* telegram to the Nog
get from the Ketchikan Chronicle to
day. which states that the First I}»
vis‘on is delighted over h*s nomina
tii.*i. The message asks the where
0 *011 ts of the nominee and. reads as
Ketchikan, Als. Aug. 1 1921.
Nugget, Nome, Alaska.
Is Tom Reed there Now? If not
where is he? First Division delighted
over his nomination. Please rush an
Signed Chronicle.
Mr. Reed, interviewed by a Nugget
representative this afternoon, stated
that he had not been informed of the
indicated nomination
PEP PARAGRAPHS
The largest rewards go to those
who take theg reatest risks.
An ounce oi' honest criticism is
worth more than a ton of flattery.
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN, That under and by virtue of a
writ of execution Issued out of the
District Court for the Territory of,
Alaska, Second Division, in cause 2869 1
upon a certain Judgment rendered on#
the 26th day of July 1921, and entered •
In favor of W. J. Row**, plaintiff, and
against the Nome Steam Laundry
Company, a corporation, defendants,
for the sum of Three Hundred, Thirty
Three and 40.100 (9198.40) dollars .
with Interest from the date of said *
Judgment at the rate of eight <•*»> r
per annum, I will on the 5th day of
September 1921, at twelve o’clock noon *
of said day at the front door of the
United States Court House at Nome, .
Alaska, as commanded in said writ of.
execution, offer fov sale at public ven
due and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash all the right, title, and •
interest which the defendants had on
the 26th day of July 1921. or at any
time since, in and to the following de
scribed real property, to-wit
The west 18.15 feet of Lot No. 38
in Block 6 and all of Lot 3.7 in Block
All the above real property is Id*
cated in the Town of Nome, Cape
Nome Recording Precinct, Territory,
of Alaska, Second division.
E. R. JOROAN, •
United States Marshal, Second'
Division, Territory of Alaska.