davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-11
QUICK WORK SAVES
BUSINESS SECTION
Fire Department Does Good Work
When Fire Starts In Stevens
County Bank Building

The good work of the members of
the Morris Fire Department saved the
city from bad fire Tuesday night by
the speed with which they got control
of a fire discovered in the closet in
connection with J. B. Ormond's Of
flee in the Stevens County Bank
Building. 1t is thought a live coal
from a scuttle of ashes started the
fire. 1t was Ormond's custom to put
the ashes from his stove in coal
scuttle and put the scuttle in the
closet at night. Closing the door
may have thrown down a paper into
the bucket where it came in contact
from view smouldered and spread
thru the evening.
The burning books in the Office
next to Wells Bros. Hanson's frame
building and above the Stevens Coun-
ty State Bank were a fire hazard to
late in Wells Bros. Hanson store
smelled smoke early in the evening,
but thought little of it, until he went
to the polls and on his return saw
smoke coming from the windows of
the attorneys Office. The fire de-
partment found the books and papers
in the closet in flames and also the
floor and the wood work around the
door. 1t was necessary to cut hole
through the floor with an ak before
the flames could be extinguished
Meanwhile crowds of people on the
way home from the first performance
of the pageant had gathered, and q
few of the actors came out to help.
Forty-three text books, a set OF
Biographies covering six years, Mr.
Ormond's diploma and, many valuable
/ papers were destroyed, The loss il
partially covered. by~insurance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-11
ErickSon-Erdman

Miss Christine Erdman daughter
of Mrs. Augusta Erdman of Hancock
and Mr.. Harold Erickson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Halvor Erickson were mar
ried at the English Lutheran parson-
age on Saturday evening. The Rev.
Alfred Bredesen performed the cere-
mony.
Miss Mable Satter and Mr.. Herman
Reitz were the attendants. The
bridal party left Immediately after
the ceremony for Hancock where Mr.
and Mrs. e. H. Erickson will spend a
few days before going to Milwaukee
to make their home. Mr.. Erickson
expects to enter the shoe business
there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-11
A Remarkable Fall.

The first real freeze of this fall
came on Monday, November 7th,
when a cold wave struck here that
carried the mercury close to the zero
mark. About an inch of snow fell.
There had been light frosts before,
but the harder garden plants had
remained green up to this time. The
weather has been clear and favorable
for farm work ever since harvest
started in July except for a couple of
weeks of rainy weather in September.
There has been plenty of opportun-
ity to finishsup all farm work, and
all fall plowing is done, and in some
cases even the corn land has been
plowed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-11
GRIPPE COMPANY IS .... =.
COMING ON MONDAY
Four Distinguished Artists Will En-
tertain Morris People With Con-
cert In New Armory.

The first entertainment course will
be given next Monday night in the
new armory when Paulo Grippe, the
eminent violin cellist, Corey William
son Smith, pianist, Frank Oglesby,
tenor and Camille Plasschaert will
give concert for Morris people. Sea-
son tickets have been on sale for the
past two weeks, and a splendid at
tendance is assured for all four num-
bers of the course. Seats may be re-
served at Krueger's Drug Store next
Monday.
The four artists who form. the
Paulo Grippe company have all won
wide popularity both with the musi-
cal public and with the critical au-
thorities. Paulo Grupe returned from
Europe as a youthful prodigy a num-
ber of years ago. He has enjoyed the
distinction of being soloist with rep
resentative symphony orchestras, and
was also chosen as soloist with the
great Paylowa tour of the British
Isles. He has appeared with the Lon
don, Munich, Russian, Quebec and
Chicago Symphony orchestrats, de-
lighting people of both continents
with his brilliance and power.
Corey Williamson Smith studied at
the Combs Conservatory of Music and
later was accepted as pupil of Mo-
dame Teresa Carreno. She has prov
en- herself the possessor of gifts of a
high order. In addition to her ac-
tivities in New York, Corey Smith
was well established in Philadelphia
as teacher. She was associated
with such well known artists as
Frances Macmillan, Paulo Grippe
and Madame Hortense Paulsen of
London.
Frank Oglesby studied singing un-
der Nicholas Douty, Oscar Saenger
and George Sullin. His voice is of a
pure lyric quality and of a sympathe-
tic appeal that has made his singing
a pleasure to all who have heard him.
He is noted for his "recitals in times
in which, he entertains an audience
for an entire evening playing his own
/ accompanfments and singing charac-
ter songs. Camille Plasschaert of
Belgian and French descent is the
/, daughter of the famous sculptor
Henri Plasschaert. This is her first
tour in the United States Az vio-
flinist she gained considerable renown
during the war when she travelled
all oyer France entertaining the boys
with her music.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-11
Morris High TO Debate.

Morris high school will debate Or
tonville high school on or before Dec
ember 16 on the question; Resolved
that the United States government
should regulate by direct control the
price of coal in peace times, constitu-
tionality granted" Material for the
Morris team includes Sophie Zahl, Al
Ian Dripps, Janice Gould, Jean Harris
and Myrtle Leir. If Morris wins this
debate she will be eligible to stay in
the race for the championship of this
section Seven debates will be held
at the same time in this part of the
state at which time the seven defeat
ed teams will ybe eliminated from the
debating contest. Here's hoping Nor.
ris will be among the seven winners.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-11
Little Carney Girl Hurt.

Little Anne Carney, granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. A. Scobey
tried to steal ride on the running
board of an automobile last Friday
afternoon with rather sad conse-
quences. Mrs. Trainer of Graceville
had called on Mrs. Scobey and was
driving away when "Hummy'' as the
little girl is called thought of the
ride. She jumped on and had. a nice
ride until the car went over bump
in rounding the corner and she slid
off in heap. Mrs. Carney, Hummy's
mother called to Mrs. Trainer and
the car was stopped. A doctor came
and set Hnmmy's bones, and she was
able to go back to school yesterday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-11
MORRIS PAYS HONOR
TO ARMISTICE DAY
Business House Close Before II 100
This Morning In Compliance
With Mayors Proclamation. .---

Acting Mayor c. A Dushek in COM
pliance with the Armistice Day proc
lamation issued by Mayor G. w.
Geenty on Saturday called upon Chief
of Police Stanley Ryan yesterday to
notify all the merchants of Morris to
close their places of business before
11:00 o'clock this morning so that
all the people of Morris may join in
doing honor to the unknown soldier
being buried at Arlington cemetery
and may with millions over the land
give two minutes of silent prayer for
the success of the Disarmament con-
ference which will open tomorrow.
All the schools are closed, the chill
dren having been taught this week
by their teachers the significance of
Armistice Day. No mail deliveries
window in the post Office will be
closed all day.
The mayor in his proclamation
asks that the residents refrain from
all labor or pleasure that will in any
way interfer with giving this day
the great honor to which it is entit-
led. His proclamation follows.
City of Morris
Office of the Mayor
A PROCLAMATION
| AS Armistice Day, November IL,
marks the anniversary of the end of
bloodshed in the greatest war the
world has ever seen and Morris
through her loyal sons and daughters
feels a deep reverence for every an
niversary of this day. I, as mayor
of the city, urge upon every resident
his duty to refrain from all labor or
pleasure that will in any way inter-
fere with giving this day the great
honor to which it is entitled.
Let me again call your attention
| to our Presidents request that every
one in the land cease all activities at
IL o'clock on that day to give two
minutes to silent prayer for the sue
cess of the Disarmament Conference
which is fittingly. set for this time
Also let me urge reverence for the
day greater than ever before because
it is the day when Americans are to
give unprecedented honor to it's war
heroes in the person Of the unknown
fsoldier who will be laid at rest in
Arlington cemetery.
| ) Dated at Morris, Mimi, this 5th
day of november, 1921.
GEORGE w. GEENTY,
Mayor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-11
William Wendt Dies In Mobridge;

William Wendt son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Wendt died last Saturday NOR
ming at 2:30 o'clock in Mobridge, S.
D. He was taken ill two weeks ago
with a cold which turned into influ-
enza. His mother Mrs. Wendt had
heard of his illness and was on the
way to his bedside when she learned
of his death. The body was brought
to Morris, young Wendt's birthplace
and boyhood home. The Rev. G.. A.
Pilgrim ofieiated at the funeral
which was held at 11:OO o'clock yes
terday morning from the Olson un-
dertaking parlors. Burial was in
Summit cemetery.
The pail bearers, all schools chums
Of Mr.. Wendt, were Alfred Swanson,
Paul Swanson, John Anderson,
Anton Mau.
Mr.. Wendt was born April IA, 1895
at Morris. He went to school here
and was confirmed into the German
Lutheran church by the Rev. G.. A.
Pilgrim. He was married in 1916 to
Miss Esther Erickson of Donnelly.
Soon afterwards he took his bride to
Mobridge where he secured posi-
ton as railroad inspector. He is sur
vived by his parents, his two little
sons, one years old the other IA
months, and one brother Henry
Wendt of Donnelly. Mrs. William
Wendt will come to Donnelly to live
with her father Mr. Erickson as soon
as she has disposed of her house at
Mnhridga
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-11
New County Nurse Arrives

Miss Bertha Brubaker arrived last
Saturday from St. Paul to succeed
Miss Irene Labrie as public health
nurse in Stevens county. Miss Bru-
baker has a degree of Bachelor of
Science from the University of Min
nesota and is also graduate of the
University School for Nurses. She
has completed in addition an eight
months course in public health work.
Recently she. has been engaged in
medical socialzsservice ina.St. Paul.
Miss Brubaker has spent her first
week in meeting people interested in
public health work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-11

mons officiating. The pail bearers
we're Rhody Keeshan, Mike Mahoney
F. A. zahl, Anton Watzke, Russell
Baker and Mike Nugent.
The deceased was born March II,
1848 in New Brunswick, Canada
where he spent his early life. He
has lived for several years with his
niece. He is survived by one sister
Mrs. John Dodds who was present at
his funeral
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-11
0lSon-Aanerud.

Miss Clara Aanefud daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian .Aanerud and
Mr.. Phillip Olson son of Mrs. Clara
Olson Of Minneapolis were quietly
married at 100 o'clock, Wednesday,
November 9, at the German Lutheran
parsonage. The Rev. Gustav A. Pill
grim performed the ceremany.
The bride wore gown of brown
velour, with hat to match Her
bridesmaid, Miss Isabel Aanerud wore
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-11
DEVENNEY. ELECTED
MAYOR OF MORRIS
Defeats T. J. Mangan by 81 Votes ;
Nearly A Thousand Votes
Are Cast

]. H. Devenney was elected mayor
of Morris, defeating T. j. Mangan by
81 votes in the municipal election,
held on Tuesday, when nearly a
thousand votes were cast. 1t was first
municipal election the women have
ever had a chance to participate in,
and they showed their sense of re-
sponsibility by turning out in large
numbers. The total number of votes
registering was 964, 493 from the
First Ward and All from the Second
Ward.
The other municipal officers elected
are Judge G. w. Beise, municipal
judge who ran alone and Anton Wat
IKE city commissioner who defeated
C. A. Dushek for reelection. The
vote by wards was as follows:
Devenney, Mangan, Watzke, Dushek
Firct Word
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-11

a suit of brown velour. Mr.. Oskar
Aanerud was best man.
A reception was held for the
young couple at the home of the
brides parents Immediately after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Oh
son left the same day for Minneapo-
lis where they will make their home.
The bride was born north of Nor
ris and has spent most of her life in
Stevens county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-11
Schools viii Be Closed ALI Day.

A large crowd will probably gather
to see, Morris high school play the
West Central School of Agriculture
on the Fair grounds gridiron this af-
ternoon. The two teams seem to be
of equal strength, with some extra
weight on the Aggie line. II
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-11
Loan of War Relics Asked,

The Stevens County War Records
Commission would like still larger
loan collection, and asks that anyone
willing to loan relics notify either
Mrs. F. A. Hancock or Louis Vinje.
Relics from the Spanish-American
War, the Civil War or the Revolu-
tionary War are also asked.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-11
Maker of Moonshine Sentenced

Eric Hakonson pleaded guilty to
manufacturing Intoxicating liquor be-
fore Judge S. A. Flaherty, Saturday
afternoon and was sentenced to As
days in the county Jail and fine of
$50. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-11
Shipman To Be Postmaster.

F. A. Shipman, editor of the Cho-
kio Review, has been appointed post
master at Chokio according to a
Washington dispatch. Mr.. Shipman
will take charge of the Office shortly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-11
Fred Connick Dies.

Fred Connick, aged 7S years died
of bronchial pneumonia at 500 o.
clock last Thursday night at the
home of his niece Mrs. ]. j. Hockert,i
after an illness of only a few days.
The funeral was held Saturday at
200 o'clock from the Olson under
taking parlors, the Rev. HI. HI. Sy-
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23

A.. YOU . su..e-.s.r 1r. Reader .
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23

i zsz1 s-r-ss gaI- r-sr r-tr--zte. z .,rsas,s<< 5n ,aAs Z-s-r>-s e-sos ;.s .<l~Ers. E-zne i.1e f4a 2. ts4;s t--.-3 r,GA'5s. ,sa ID. ieft Emit 1r Lr~ Hs,r7-4a F@iv@- G1rfar sn@ rest :s-= --aexs. sH.orr.srs1 fo T>sg f4ryss-. . p.ahFT b-s,H. nIarr- ard --9sr>r-6r r Ire ir1rsf1HE s<=c- i0rs a.79 1Fr45Ac r Nc'rss da e s'ss-- rAss ttap a fer nags a=n
 Tfat n, s.-1t~ B o' rarS,sai rich s.~ j- rpiirss-er1 b ;!a@ p--- -tArss%-. os i5,4sr- 'szt fssk=t. 2, Z-ar-i isst@ni s-rrn ->+ ttfe o' ire rrZystr.ssr ii t@1 p,s,f., r,sr as asGa ss q ard g Tis sssye,-4as rage eo@rgt sis fec fr. .a.r<n,.s a-6 sies or h@dshc> -9 ts-a' g--<.s- .r4 s1s-1srs s- froz r a-nf5-1 re .--le --as made fY J1a7 S1z. :e-. N.ie ys,.-rz, and s'-zite-- Gse--rsar- sa -.r srog7 rr1a@-. nF he 6-stre7. H.. f5ss-t s'sie~ 'a=t ne trio fsai+ fs.a zesrtln- n,1 taz greJrd during 2 l. -<f Tefrf ff EIfe 2 -s-H'-f S-Efs .@t's +tl7 f.fee a,de. r. a~4i-e<t. t@:o e 1,c 5z- ,r.r.@ taf- Gay2.r.s,k Foiio. r.s tDs i. f.i.,i o.e,4s.;1 sar,-f hole ~aa pg, loo1r. ss1aiit 20 feet away aI-1 r--lfsslad s.t confirmation or the s<aystresak Df ..s's-rlt a.r.d valDe c4,2,l to t.sai found .f me frst shaf: ip tD fhe t-rne of J.oirta departure the arstr@a@ i'7af bot t~.n crnse e7i' but e~efy lnGsrss- ilaa i,Dirty ,r $ o@zas Of cons 'ierz-l'i@ szleat. The srD1nd ia irrzated On the !,ersA~s s1rrD dlss4Dts trsfn tha Eust- r7ys f4yer. -etiea a' shis r,o-rt Tow. thau s b-raa r.,t. q 1d at q ED.ni close by inc K.Gr7Ik o1e4l mine. about g. rYylfs, from Dcerins The drefse for rhaYly pr-srated o1 the kpzrul riyer nns i,>zi'~d sf,rIt E mile h~ior tfie scene nf the nex find Thls drejS. yas fOT btNgers,l ye8Ts A prolific pro .,'D<r but tnSiiy ran out Of the pay aIi6 ~as removed Dsscovery claim srl the kuyT1ik, ai.iIaltfd atr.e-l miles
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
COMMERCIAL FISHING N YUKON PROHIBITED
 AFTER SEPTEMBER1

T:asu'atne=s promulgated by the
 Sez-sta-y Of CtsRnz--ce December Is .p-o1fbi. al fishing in c1c Yukon River for other than iooai use after Septesn-
 ber I. is2 The ,es-Lations also pro- vide that no 6stLns may be dtne for other thar local t,yzs within 500 yards of each run1.h of the stream. Driv-
 ing stiIrIoi dowIfst,csiun, causing them to go be;sld the protective area de-
 scrrotN. IS also prohibited, ;nnording
 to rls, i-rra1thiy bulletin of the Alas
 ka Bureau of Publicity issued Jan.
 uasy l5. last
 The MN regulations gre tho result Of heaERss conducted by the Bureau of FS4lisr.4es at eSeattie and Cmrlova in October and November last year for tho pu-Tsrz. of ascerta nlin, the status u6 Gantain aifmDn spawning strcain
 s, stems of the territory in relation to the commercial fishing opera tions and
 to deterenine if thr operations were, first. of such eotant as tp jeopardize
 ttre supply necessary for natural prop |aXltlon m order to Hi6ntain continuity of species; sesnrd. if tho quantity talk
 en for commercial puypscs was q serious Inf1lace to thei inhabitants of adtu.ant trr.foury fin that it interfered wsth or cah-snaed ttrir foo1 supply. and, ca;,.i | such fishing had $ serSnus effect upon the tin,iistS at k,rge and
 would bs a Er,,e f:<,tor in its destruc- ticu.
 The Raliet1n staies that the hear- ins,s wers largely attended by repre- sea,tatfves Of xhs industry. tm<se intrr- ested ia lnGz.i food supply and men.- bars of the Te5rltorial Fish Commis- sion. Much evidence a-,s gfvsm re- G.rdfns tho questions presented bu, the ruvpon1iern4:ng weight was on the affirmative ade. Tho Territorial Fish Commission representatives took the position that stream fiahing is intmical ho tho interests uf the industry: that while the natural resources of the ter riory should be developed to the full
 est possible extent, the salmon runs
 should not be so Impoverished as to de-
 priwe the natives and other inhabitants I of their food supply from this source. The Commission members also con tended that all salmon fishing should
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23

L--,s E4s s.zt.sst by NJ E.n<sss n 1851 4-.6 la iid5 yseIde; Si51.scs Erter issss>.s tgsra.51.s ef1sts1r->st b7 WILL
 z.r., Meyers. P-y1. Is- general kay nt the e1>s-..-z ars1 oe1e1s sac-prs. Es S b. i5s1'1I that .he n-eS s.<-xe .s ne 4 cSr- t-ssrE4tss- of .ais s,.ys-~ak- M:. j.res4t s1-1,ez tsa; -s.@ f1c ss s..sct- la4 great lli@r.7se :n Dee:snx, EeeEaLI ard CazlGsss- ard A god s4zed s-x1rDes3e to sf- n-s~ d.sS.nEs ~zs on 1a<n he ;ef. fso fAr az k-sn-rl rnh@s o< ;se z-os;ss. n the Locality 4 st--ls-t- Gen-z.
 Fla. zln and Jst Cas.ss:sr a.-@ s.ajcs't lgz- aksygt- the nsgT 1lar1TsgI and are
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23

I be go regulated ;s ro provide sufficient esczipe1ent for the fish fm- natural propagation to naint;tin a normal sup ply.
 The new regulations became efYec- tive JaniEily l. 1921 and provide as follows; I1sgulation 1 prohibits all fishing fn salmon stream systems: all fishing except with purse ss.ines and mouths of ali salmon streams: an fish
 ing with such sriurss and nets within 200 yards of the mouths of all salmon streams aud with aii kinds of appara- tus within the mouths of Chilcat and Chilcoot rivers AnaG4 Hetta- Sockeye and NeiIl creelaa 0md. Sil waters east of Cape Spencer.
 Regulatim ? prphibiis all fishing in all stIrs,m systems and within 800 wards nf the rnniths thpu'eof flowing into the Pacific Ocesln or Eering Sea
 between Cape Spencer and Cape New
 enham, except Coppea- River after September 1. 1921 or within 300 yards of the mouth: kserink River or within ] 100 yards outside the mouth: Usashik | River or above a line extending at
 right angles ecrnss BOO yards below the mcr$h of King Salmon River. Regulation 2. psohibits all 1shinE l in the Kliskokwfm River or within s0o yards of the mouth for ether than +o-
 cal use a1te,, September 1, 1921. Rsgulatiun nphsbits all fishing in
 tho Yukon River e. within 800 yards of each mouth fDr other than local use after Saptember 1. 1921.
 Reg,llatinn 5 prohibits driving sas- mon down stream and causing the:n to go outside of the protective area in all
 waters.
 1vre 1egulat tiod,s do not apply tD the taling of salmon with rod hand line or spear for personal or family use md
 not for slie or barter.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
ILLS CHIEF CAUSE OF
 INDUSTRIAL SLUMP

WAshlcsDn- AEE @-E-,neS;ieS .or sae az-a0o's rzaspoEtarn Ills IF ez-1-t he- aS .ne chef Cause c. the p-SzEs s-1iE<srz! aot asH 1:tE-i; slump. zre eeane- .hxn has been gen. e-s..ly supposed. :s rzs is-A-red today
 frSien- HariiEg has been :oS .sa- c-s@-ss s.sneeesly fs done abor. th- c2il-osahs ehe-e will be aco,her
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
RICH GOLD STRIKE MADE
 ON KUcRuK RIVER

c,p--Gz- of -sr eDz--T ard .ae finds pr-s--nszz1T .xze= sen1 E1cs xe.<.: Q eocrzc1 c-e oIs1-.lxe v-u S-caah,r ss- yetoS G-so en eI-s-H-re rs-otSr=-
 Er- Rozs- and nj. -a---. Ioscso. ciz-ZS LIZ pasr ulaoe- also located D-.- srnd pay oa .1e b-1cs-s of No r.--o1 !znnslr C-r-S o- cr- fzs--- zr59-, reI. @5a-e-- ho- -nlch supplies Ess he-n as-zptT haG,ee 10 .he <-cc5d-
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
|, Y. RAsB,-s PROTEST SEIZURE
 OF PASSOVER WINE

N@~ York .srrlg- -5-. SeseSa;5o- ot 71,= hundred r@1s1 rz.5t--z repre- z-=a-ine a GrTlion Ne~r York Jews {. i.s: upon Police Ccs1ruiz.;o.ss- L<z1ci, .iaiSfst and entered z y-iev-ozI- p-ocss. a=.45ast being hzATnrer.d n the ceie- p-s-5o1 c, the Jewish F.assoy.zr fezas: recent Ehoe-zic -ezu-es O. w.aes
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23

Air1x-as a .a4s-- c~s-E tg the rIos= o-oxEzs-y Of ch- e.aat rss-s EN.c1 !. lor-4-sH zc p.oS. o- t.= ---,- Exa.: aas1re fze, ss asailzht~ zzf -.-e x-~ Anap.e szsys5es 2. CaE-at> 4r1t D.=-1a< 70 rseee .7eh rzz-,-$ t-razc@s ss my 6e~~inp-
 4srr1-f.-z 70 N- f.ss.ss E = -.s oD.a5-1e c. tanse who 4-- c0.E.-s4-s lies i. aa osd ci.arzs, ot ca7 kE71k and may h> sos1-a ;o er--zt to- q cnc- Sseerzb.e e4s.aor- parallel ,n tie pres enr coS7rs. oS -fs@ -se- T1- e--s-zI
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23

New and uptedats legal forms for Proof of Annual Assessment Work also Oil Location blanks. Deed blanks for general use, Special and General Power of Attorney ferms. Placer and Quartz Location forms now on sale at Nugget Office. Price IS cents each or $1 .00 per dozen.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
SENATE CONCLUDES EMERGENCY
 TARIFF HEARINGS

Washington. ap-.;- Hearings ciud.-1 by -ae Senate r'taaz7ce Corrrrrs: l. ,'s. to-day and ;.he ~o-,< Of rer. s:n, .y,e sssst5ogls enGt21nerS ttE ant cuusy.ng. currency ard r.~aiua,iosI provisions Dr-n L1~dfng ssnato-z szIid ,tsa. the osErTesSc5 and -sra:ua:n1 provisions have b@sTl entirely r<~r4t:en.
 The Nome Nugget delivered by car fer or mailed. Per Noath $1.eo
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
ate NewsF Flashes
cHosHHiTE SLAYER GRANTED
 STAY OF HEARING

I.~,s sIeac.. E.. T. spr5l. z@-f.ay- iTiDzs6 i'O.fls>r. 7SE.o has confessed .o eJnpts,z4-y IT. t4e tssz4th o< AAioe Cresnxfl,e at Csgnp I<-@fs h l,Is. was today g-lnt.-d ar ex.e.ts:on ot tzrle U JniY 7 for a-sG,~z4raHce h--fo:-= 1ae fed essei gra1d jury at Tacoma bt-t=.;1a-. C: ;he Isrsss.nt su f5eait1 Of alz wife.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
| UKRAINE IN REVOLT AGAINST SoWETs

Stockholm. ..pr.i. 2@-cpe1 -eteM- ion alEGnst the E,1s4eau .-oy--: gov s-nr,1t k s-1p%EIs E1ta re;as~ed G,.Ie n the Ck-aiae. t ss dszkz--.i fr tele grams renesved hs-e f-txn Ie:-oyra.d -oi.Ay.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

T-- Pos,-na ster has received oa the b-- mail ns.ice c. further change h :he rates ot converting moaey of .he United States into that Of ce-- "A European Countries in tie issG. of late-Hat.oaa, Money Orders.
 The reM ra.ss 1 -e AS solinMs
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23
LIGHTNING BOLT HURlS eREMERTOk MAN
 TWENTY FEET

E:r.4rsrtor- wn.. ADr.i, 2s-w II and CUTr1s Whitman, father and son, were hurled 4 dls1a1. of t-enty feet by q bolt Of lightning which struck neair tIsn during {. storm her today.
 The elder Whitman vas seriously if not tltsLiiy hnrt by the silOck
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-23

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