davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04
MARCH p, 1919
Deeds


Perry w. Cram and Jessie NJ. Ste
wick, Cora A. Pierce, Nellie H. Saxon,
Chauncey f. Cram and Pearl Z. Leo
to Carlton Saxon, sh of nwq lots 3,
4, of 1-14-41, also one-half water
flow of spring. $240O.
Grace R, Stevig to Carlton Saxon,
sh of nwq. lots 3. 4 of 1-14-41, also
one-half water flow from spring,
$400.
VIM. II. Lee to Carlton Saxon, sh
of nwq, lots 3, 4, of 1-14-41, also
one-half water flow from spring,
$3.50.
Harold Z. Cram TO Carlton Saxon,
sh of nwq, lots 8, 4, of 1-14-41, also
one-half water flow from spring,
$4OO.
Nellie A. Bowers and Eva P.
Bowers to Davis Land & Investment
Co., VIII of seq IA, Ell of Is, also one
acre sw corner of neg of IA, nh of
neg of %, all in 1879, except, 81.
Fred Parks to Victor Foster, neg
of neg 19-12-45, 81.
Joseph ]. Doll to Victor Foster,
nwq of neg 19-12-45, 81.
John Grantham to ]. T. Schreck,
lots 8, 10, IL, 10, blk 6, Johnson,
$3.50.
r. Hoffman to T. j. Hoffman, lots
8, 4, sh of nwq 5, lots 1, 2, sh of neg
of 5-19-44, $4,000.
Mortgages
H. P. Ripley to Farmers National
Bank, Colfax, farm implements, live
stock, $500.
William Niece to Milton Mapes,
crop eh of nwq, neg 1899, lots
3, A, eh of swq 7-19-40, $4,000.
David A. Schlotthauer to Conrad
Wagner, crop Charles F. Knott land,
$125.
Releases
Vermont Loan C Trust Co. to Mel
lie A. Bowers and Elva P. Bowers,
real mtge.
Bill of Sale
j. H. Basket to ]. E. Frank and
Son. entire holdings OF Broyles Spe-
cialty Co. (new and second hand
store), $414.59.
A. Broyles to ]. H. Basket, hall
interest Broyles Specially Co., 1884.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Standard Oil Co. to ]. Collins, I'M
derground storage tank, pump. pipes,
etc, $4O6.25.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04

S. V. Hunt to Charles S. Gaines,
four-acre tract eastern part lot s,
McGee's Subdiv., seq 32-15-45, $3.50.
Sallie e. Farr. Lille C. Palmerton,
j. M. Palmerton, Audrey Kaylor,
Alice S. Henry, Frederick John Kay
Tor, Geo. II. Layman to G. M. Hoop
er, lots /, 2, blk 3, Pullman, $625.
Walter bayfield, to Peter Fischer
lots Z, s, blk so, Sheehan's add,
Pennington, $3.50.
J. w. Lockhart to Elsie Lockhart
Steely lot 3, blk ., Lockhart's 3rd
add, st. John, 81.
Fred Nj. G. Poole to w. M. Allen,
lot IA, blk 3, F. ]. Mahoneys Subdiv.
Lombard's add, Tekoa, 81.
Charles Brauner to George II. Con
ner, lots 5, 6, blk 8, McDonalds add,
Tekoa, $1025.
j, NJ. Mahoney to William Alexan.
der, nwq 34-17-43 (to be used to lay
a pipe line).
Mortgages
w. c. Pope to Kate Pope, farm inn
plements, $4,000.
Henry +. Ochs to Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock, farm inn
plements, crop known as LaFollette
land in 44-2, $3.50.
Carrie p, Demo to Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock, farm nipple
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04

ments, crop lot 5, sh of seq, nwq of
seq of nwq, sh of neg of seq, nwq, .sh
OF swq of lot 3, swq of neg, nwq of
seq 6-44-5 WBM (1572O acres), ell
of swq of 6, ell of nwq 7-44 Mr. A
(l6O), swq of seq and VIII of Ell of sea
6, VIII of neQ 7-44-5, $3.50.
Miscellaneous
In the Matter of the Estate of Ellen
Frederick, deceased, will, etc.
Releases
j. w. Mcqueen to b. r. Barton,
chattel.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Wayne Oil Tank e Pump Co. to
kimball-Burt Auto Co, pump, sos.
Assignments
Whitman County National Bank to
Northwest Loan & Trust Co., Elk.
and trustees, real mtge, Geo. H. Sic
gel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04
County Records

MARCH "a, 1919

DteuS
GLADYS Futter (nee Thompson) to
John Lawson, neg 12-1S-45, 81.
Lover Hall to l.. E. Largent, lot
"a. blk 2, End add, Colfax cemetery,
sac.
State of Washington to M. w.
Whitlow, nh 36-15-45, $4,000.
Charles M. Miller to Ernest H. Mil
Ter. tract in neg 25-17-42, also seq
24-17-42, lot of 30-17-43, $4,000.
Mortgages
Tim Rubens to Janet NJ. Newell
and Mabel Wilson Ainsworth, eh of
neq 81, lot /, 2, of 32 in 1916,
$1,000.
Harry E. Jordon to Murphey-Favre
& Co., seq, eh of neg, swq of neg 20,
sill 22, all sh, nwq %, also VIII 23, nh
of nwq 26, nh 81, nh of nh of nh of
neu. neg of nwq %, all in 1910
(21S0 acres), except, $4,000.
Wiley Prater to Farmers National
Bank, Colfax, live stock, farm imple-
ments, two-thirds interest crop rs,
sea 24-16-44, nh of nwq 30-16-43,
500.
E. L. Flowers to Cotton State
Bank, live stock, farm implements,
two-thirds crop nwq 14-12-45.
Alexander Fox to John Lauten-
schleger, live stock, farm implements,
two-thirds interest crop neg Is, Is
acres neg in 1871, $4100.
Ray and Carl Lair to Minneapolis
Steel & Machinery Co., two-thirds in
terest nh of swq 33-1S-42, part VIII
25-17-43, east of wagon road, $500.
Releases
Commercial State Bank of Cakes
dale to Dan G. Ragon, real mtge.
Sherman, Clay & Co. to NJ. w. Ell
sing, chattel.
Conditional Bill of Sale
D. C. Downen to Corona Typewrit-
er Sales Co., Inc, adding machine,
$50.
Roy V. Swift to Corona Typewriter
Sales Co., Inc, typewriter, $3.50.
Affidavits
William w. Loomis to The Public,
husband and wife June =, 1911.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04
man, $40.

man, $17O.
George A. Day and John l.. Fem
ton to Claude II. Lint, lot 20, blk SO,
Nlley's Bird add, Palouse, 81.
Ira II. Trimble to w. d. Pettichord
Ell lot 2, west 10 it. lot /, blk 4, Gar
field, 81.
Sanford A. Manring to w. D. Pet
tlchord, east 40 feet blk 4, Garfield,
$500.
Mortgages
Sophia Golden to Arthur e. In
gals, eh 10-2O-40, except, 233.64
acres. $27Oo.
Asa 7. Holmes to Pacific Bldg. &
Loan Assn, lot 3. nh lot 4, blk s,
Lockhart' S add, st. John, $4,000.
Albert Bruce to Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock, farm impel-
ments, two-thirds crop seq 36-45-6,
WBM, also lot Z, seq of nwq S1-45-5,
WBM, $4,000.
Herbert Barker to Lou Hedges, live
stock, harness, $500.
T. L. Morford, Lee Morford and
Il, j. Morford to Citizens State Bank,
Iekoa, live stock, farm implements,
t"o-thirds crop lot 4, Ell lot 3, Ell of
swq 1S-44-4; VIII of seq and VIII OF
seq 10, nwq Of neg l9-44-4, lot /,
neg OF nwq 19-44-4, neg of neg "a
44-5, also lot 2, seq of nwq, swq of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04

EDWARD Mcguire to Merton 7.
DAVIS sh of seq, nwq of seq and swo
Vi heq Z2-l5-44, neQ 27-15-44. 81
Releases
Nat Bryant to Edward Mcguire
real mtge, $4,000.
A. W. Laird to Edward Mcguire
real mtge, $4,000.
a. W. Laird to f. P. Egan. real
mtge, $4,000.
AffidayitS
A. X. McClaskey to The Public
Walter McCabe and w. w. McCaha
one and same person.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04

neg, VIII lot 5. of 1S-44-4, eh of neo
OF seq 1S-44-5, $4,000.
j. Z. Hagaman to Huntley Mercan-
TIE Co., ST. John, live stock, farm
implements, crop swq 21-1S-41, $500.
E. G. Nicolai to National Bank of
oakesdale, chattel, $3.50.
G. c. Turner to National Bank OF
oakesdaie, half interest separator
and engine, $3.50.
j. E. Owens TO National Bank of
oakesdale, auto, crop in 4-19-44, live
stock, farm implements, $500.
K, II. Stanke to National Bank of
oakosdale, live stock, $1G5.
Releases
Almira State Bank to w. II. Stanke
chattel, $614.
Thomas Stewardson to Annie NJ.
Mitchings, real mtge, Anna NJ. Hitch
ings.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Culton Moylan Reilly Auto Co. to
j. R. Scott, $S75.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04
MARCH 25, 1919
Deeds

Northern Pacific Railway Co. to
Arthur j. Hosler tract part swq nwq
of 35-15-44, (9,25 acres), 81.
James R. Mcqueen, Mary J. Price
to Rex R. Hevel, all lot 3, part seq
of nwq and part neg of swq, in lis
As, $1,000.
Jessie Warren to B. f. Price, lots
2, 8, A, blk 80, Elizabeth Sheehan' s
add, Pennington, 5000.
w. C. Mccoy to B. l.. Deitzel, lots
10, II, II, blk u, w. c. McCoy's
lst add, Oakesdale, S.
E. C. Dowel to Henry Jones and
Cyril L. Jones, lot ), blk 6, Tekoa,
$4,000.
Dora Warner to Emil L. Anderson,
lot 2, blk /, Mahoney-Lieb add, Te-
koa, $1100.
Mortgages
Henry Jones and Cyril L. Jones to
E. c. Dowell, lot 5, blk 6, Tekoa,
$1,000.
W. j. Brown to National Bank of
Paiouse, auto, live stock, farm imple-
ments, two-thirds crop seq 34-17-45,
$3.50.
Fuel Parvin to Albion State Bank
tWo-thlrds crop neg 36-17-44, $500.
Tracey Askins to Albion State
Bank, live stock, farm implements,
1915.
). Il. Willis to Citizens State Bank,
hVe stock, farm implements, two
lnlros crop nh of swq, swq of nwq
~ sh OF swq, sh of nh of swq, VIII
VI Wn OF seq %, also sh of nh of nwq,
sn OF nwq 33-45-5, WBM, also seq
OF neg %, $4,000.
Robert Carter and Benjamin Oh
son. TO Albert d. Miller, two trucks,
$500.
D. T. Syron to First State Bank,
earfleld, live stock, farm implements,
machinery, feed, seed, crop neg 81,
WI Oh nWq 32-18-45, also seq 27-1S-
As, $4,000.
~. Z. Lisenbee to Commercial
o.ate Bank, Oakesdale, crop seq So
2O-44. $500.
Releases
ueorge W. tastes to James r. Nc
queen, real mtge, $500.
= ). Stanley to E. c.. Bowel, real
ntge. $3.50.
W. j. Boatright to J. w. Lamb,
real mtge, $500.
LinVille Bros. to James L. Hall,
'ei' $475; chattel, $475.
H. 5. Kalbfleisch to ]. H. Willis.
Conditional Bill of Sale
auto. $3.50.
sageant & Morrell to J. A. crabb.
auto. $3.50.
Decree of Distribution
cA the Matter of the Estate of
:, aflotte cady, deceased, settlement
OF estate.
D Affidavits
1os" H. Hutchison to The Public,
on A Robinson and ]. 8. Robinson.
As and same person.
=, Deeds
In,,' 'nern Pacific Railway Co. TO
IDpitt. neg 27-16-44, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04

New green asparagus, cauliflower,
solid head lettuce, outdoor rhubarb
and all the new vegetables at Sanders
Sanitary Fountain. apr4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04

FOR SALE--Heavy team of horses,
harness, dray and bob sled. For sale
cheap. Call at 511 Maiden lane or
phone 1884. apr4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04
MARCH rs. 1919

B. F. Manring, County Areasurer'
to D. F. staley, lot l, blk q Mcken-
zie's 3rd add, Pullman.
d. B. staley to Cash n. Gaddis' lot
i, blk 2, McKenzie's 3rd add, Pull
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04

specifications for gasoline other petroleum prod
ucts.
This committee consisted of the United States
Fuel Administration and representatives of the War
and Navy Departments, the United States Shipping
Board the Director General of Railroads. the Bureau
OF Mines and the Bureau of Standards.
The committee assisted and advised by tech
nical experts from each of these departments and
bodies.
After extended discussions exhaustive tests and
experimentation, this Government committee adop-
ted standard specifications for gasoline only for
aviation purposes, but also for general use on
land and sea.
These United States Government specifications
were drawn up with view to providing grade of
gasoline that would meet every practical require
ment and yet allow maximum production. They deal
with the problem the basis of the best utilization
of our petroleum resources, and the maintenance of
reasonable prices to the consumer.
Drafted as they were by impartial Government ex-
perts, these United States Government gasoline
specifications today being generally considered
as the most practical standard for gasoline. They
insure an efficient and satisfactory gasoline and at
the same time have due regard for the necessity of
petroleum conservation.
The gasoline being furnished today is more pow
erful and gives greater mileage than the gasoline of
ten years ago. It's is made possible by the i'm
provements in automobile engines and methods of
carburizaton. To go back to the gasoline of ten
years ago would be to accept highly volatile
but less powerful gasoline giving less mileage. 1t
would also result in decreasing the production and
increasing the cost of gasoline.
All Red Crown gasoline being supplied in the
Pacific Coast states is refined to conform with the
United States Government standard specifications.
It has the full, uniform chain of boiling points nee
essary for full-powered, dependable gasoline: Low
boiling points for easy starting, medium boiling
points for quick smooth accelerstion. and high boil
ing points for power and mileage
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04

To meet this. situation both the petroleum and au-
tomobe industries have for several years been max
ing every effort. The problem has been approached
from every angle:
(a) The oil producers are constantly prospecting
for new fields. They have sunk many wells
and are doing everything possible to increase
petroleum production.
OBJ The oil rehners, with the help of their chemi-
cal engineers, devisng new and i'm
proved processes of refining by which they
squeeze every possible drop of gasoline out of
each barrel of petroleum.
(c) The automotive engineers have aided much
in gasoline conservation by their constant
Improvement of automobile engines and
methods of carburization. Their efforts are
to secure the operation of automobiles on
grades of gasoline that permit the maximum
production of this motor fuel from each bar
rel OF crude oil and which, at the time
will give the greatest power and mileage
from each unit of gasoline consumed.
AL these methods are succeeding to marked de-
gree, and yet gasoline consumption is increasing
much faster than production.
Facing these bald facts last summer, it became
evident to President Wilson and the United States
Fuel Administration that there was virtually as great
neeo TOT gaSone CONSERVATION as Tor 1000 conserva
ton.
In consequence the United States Fuel Admins
tration requested Eastern to discontinue
tirey all non-essental of passenger automobiles
and for time this request so extended that
only automobiles in Government emergency or war
service in Sunday. These limitations
were not extended to the Western states because at
the time there was enough gasoline being produced
in California for Pacific Coast needs and its distr-
button did require the use of transcontinental
transportation facilities needed for war.
1t part OF this same campaign to conserve
gasoline that led President Wilson to appoint a Gov
eminent committee to determine and adopt standard
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04
MARCH 30, 1919

MARCH 90, 1919
Deeds
John 7. Keech to Robert E. Broce
lot u, blk IS, Milwaukee Land Co.,
LIST add, Maiden, 1855.
l.. E, Price to Jerry Alonzo Sim
mons, lot 7, blk IL, Maiden, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04
The Gasoline Problem
of Supply and Demand

The second of a series OF three statements
Mark l. Requ
Administration
The dproporon between the gasoline
PROJECTED
something like 7O000OO00 barrels
arrels
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

The nonappearance of additional cases of the influenza is tending to revive the hopes of local residents that the mail will soon arrive. Up to the present no announcement has been made by the Health Commis- sioner, Dr. Neuman, regarding the date of arrival. Although recogniz- ing the need for observing every pre- caution in order to avoid a further spread of the epidemic, many of the local business men are becoming ex- ceedingly worried over the long delay owing to the necessity for transacting business matters which cannot be successfully conducted by means of the telegraph lines.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

Marked copies of the Nugget will be distributed free to all persons who are non-subscribers this evening. in pursuance of a newly adopted adver- Using policy to increase the circula- tion of this paper and also extend the field of it's advertisers. The Nugget feels that it is giving good value for the money asked for subscription and believes that the average Nomeite appreciates the fact that if the paper is good enough to read it is good en- ough to subscribe for. Some people may not like the policy. but the poli- cy, whether good or bad, does not in the least mitigate against the fact that the news service is the most comprehensive ever provided the Nome public and is far away ahead of what the returns from advertising and subscription justify The Mug get is publishing the news on the lar gest scale possible under present con-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

A visit to the orphanage establish- cd by Dr. Baldwin for the care of the numerous orphaned Eskimo children resulting from the epidemic reveals ti'at the unfortunate iit:ie ones are being cared for in excellent manner. A slight tendency toward overcrowd- ing is observable but the large num- Der of children makes this condition practically unavoidable without i'm curing large additional expense. Otherwise the situation and care of the children is excellent. A consid erable number of the orphans will be removed to the Catholic institution at Hot Springs within a short time. thus relieving the present congestion and leaving those remaining as we'll hous- ed and cared for as is possible. in the local situation.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

Thos Gaffney arrived from the Hot Springs yesterday morning and re- ports that the epidemic has disap- peared and health conditions in the Shelton. Igloo and Hot Springs sec tions are excellent at the present time Mfr. Gaffney was one of the first to volunteer his services in assisting the stricken natives of the Igloo section and departed from Nome on Novem- Der 24, when the epidemic was at its
 height. In company with Bernard Neilly. Dave Denny and others he rens dered effective and commendable service in checking the spread of the epidemic and relieving the suffering of the stricken natives. Mir. Gaffney reports that Fathers Rupert and For
 tune, who departed for Hot Springs 1 recently, encountered severe storm on their way to the Springs and had q difficult time of it. Luckily both arrived without injury and are en- toying much needed rest. The ! weather has been uniformly cold in l the Kougarok for some time past, the temperature at the time of Mr. Calf 1 ney's departure being about sixty be-
 low. The trip down was eventless.
 altho the intense cold made the jour l ney anything but pleasure trip.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

After sundry experiments conduct ed by various interested parties. it is determined that thermometers placed on heated buildings show consider ably higher temperatures than those which are so situated that no artifi- cial warmth can reach them. Even on the coldest days, it appears that heat emanating from the buildings will cause a variation of temperatures amounting to six or eight degrees. al- though the instruments may be at- tached to blocks several inches away from the building proper. During the recent cold spell it was shown with apparent certainty that differ ence of eight or ten degrees was common between thermometers attach. cd to buildings and those situated or posts or unheated buildings few blocks from Front Street.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

A. Polet is preparing to hold his annual inventorySsale of food pro- ducts and will offer large and var jed assortment of foods at prices which will be an inducement to local householders to lay in q supply sufi : cient to last the remainder of the winter season. The sale will con- mence Monday. February 3 and con- tinue until the following Saturday ev- ening. A detailed list of the various articles to be offered will be found on the third page of the present issue of this paper.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

to help boost Nome and the projects which the Nome Seward Peninsula Chamber of Commerce are promoting can have the back of their letter heads printed with the map and information concerning the proposed highway to Candle from Nome, at a nominal cos, at the Nugget office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31
ALL WRONG
The Mistake is Made by Many Nome
 Citizens.

The Mistake is Made by Many Nome
 citizens.
 Look for the cause of backache.
 To be cured you must know the cause.
 If it's weak kidneys
 You must set the kidneys working right.
 The following case shows you how: Chas. Braasch. retired clothes dealer, '5S2 N. Coronado St. Los Angeles, Calif.. says: When I was living in Chicago several years ago. my kidneys were giving me considerable trouble. When mans kidneys become disor- dered. he feels out of sorts all over. My back certainly was lame and 1t was hard for me to bend over or lift anything heavy. The steady ache across the small of my back nearly took the life out of me. I was ad- vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I found they were just what needed. Doan's quickly relieved me and was soon free from the trouble"
 Price eoc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that MT. Braasch had. Foster Afilburn Co. Mfgs. Buffalo, N. 1T. :.
 \ Al..~~ssaA-~.A
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

The latest reports from Cape Prince of Wales section say the work of in- tering the bodies, of the large num- Der of natives who z,perished there during the epidemic was proceeding rapidly last week0 Percy Blatchford reported on arfEAd from Teller a few days ago that the bodies of the na- tives who died at the Teller Mission have all basn laid away and parties were awaiting the abatement of the severe storm raging in that section last week to proceed to the American the dead there
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

Mrs Kinney, one of the teaching staff of the Nome Public School, is ill and her place is being temporarily ...ltT Ny Mrs Miller. who volunteered her services to Miss Orr, the princi- pal.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

The nex. mail for Bluff and Solo- mon will close Saturday, February l, at Il a. m. The mail for Wales and Teller will also close on the same day at the hour of , p. m.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

The young son of Earnest Riley, who has been ill for many weeks as a result of an attack of influenza dur ing November, has been discharged from the Lynch hospital completely recovered. according to announce mcnts from that institution.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

After undergoing certain altera- tions which are expected to add con- siGerably to the comfort of patrons, the Dream Theatre, which has been closed down during the past few days will reopen it's doors to the public to- night.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31
NEWS NOTES

Commencing Monday morning the Nome Public School will open at 9: 30 instead of ten o'clock is the informa- ton given to the press this afternoon by the School Board.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

X sudden break in the weather yes terday sent the mercury up from the depths with q rush and also elevated the spirits of the householder who has watched the coal pile dwindle with al arming rapidity during t;.e past two weeks or so.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

The intense cold has placed the Segerstrom and Hagen clock. by which the majority of Nomeites reg ulate their time, out of commission for the time being, but it is expected that the big time keeper will soon be on the job again now that the weather vities of Mir. Jack Frost.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

ditions and feels that it is justly en- titled to ask larger share of Nome patronage.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

Letters arriving on the first mail some days ago report that MT. and Mrs Perry Moore, former well known Nomeitesyi are. naW lacated at Para disc Valley, Arizona. The failing health of Mir. Moore Compelled the family to leave Nome a few years ago. The letter gives no definite indication regarding Mir. Moores present state of health.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31
NOTICE l. o. o. F.

Joint installation of officers Frid- day, evening, 8 p. M. Odd Fellows and Rcbekahs and families cordially invited.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31
DREssMAkiNG

Plain and afney dressmaking. Reasonable Prices. Mrs Madswick, 238 Second Avenue.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All persons having claims against the Bureau of Education or the terri tory of Alaska, growing out of the influenza epidemic, are requested to file same, duly itcmized and without delay, with ono of the undersigned. :.
 E. Q. EVANS,
 Supt. Bureau of Education.
 G. J. LoMEN,
 Mayor of Nome.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-31

THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
 50ets. per Month.