davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-20

Handsome davenport, ar
stored in blue velour and
spring cushions. ,...
Solid Mahogany Chairs
and Rockers
Very Special, $685.
Combinations of mahogany and
cane-very artistic designs.
Mahogany and Walnut
Tea Wagons
Special, $22.95
Drop Leaf model, with remova-
bic glass serving tray.
Spinet Desks
Exceptional value
$29.95
Graceful model-well' designed
mahogany finish.
Furniture and Bed Sections, Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
800 Infants and Children's
Hand-Embroidered and
Handmade dresses
Special, $1.95

Loveliest styles and largest va
riety we have ever offered at
this low. price. Sizes for in
fants, up to children of four
years.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
High-Grade
Printed Iino1eunls
85c square ward

85c square yard :
Extra fine quality printed lino-
leums, in beautiful parQuetry
patterns-also artistic tile de-
signs-in light color effects
we'll used in bathroom or
kitchens. :
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Glass
Flower Bowls
':'::. s:: @6|ts, A.,
$1,45&!K

The lovely Florentine glass,
with fare top (as illustrated),
tinted in Iris blue or Topaz and
with black base. Early Spring
flowers will appear well ar
ranged in theF.
Realistic Flowers
that so many people are using
for home decoration or as cos
tune corsage. We have q most
complete assortment Of roses,
pond lilies, camelias, poinsettias
and dahlias, made with silk and
velvet petals and coiored identi-
cal to their. natural models.
Anniversary price, 95c..
Decorative Flower Section. First 1e0.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Crystal Clear
Mirrors
$6.45

These measure 15x25 inches and
may be hung upright or length
wise. Frames are eat1y
carved. The price is most un-
usual.
Mirror and Picture Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Outstanding Anniversary Specials

Mixing Bowl Sets,
Special, $2.25
Brown and white-set of six
pieces.
Baked Apple Set
Special, Csc
Consists of casserole and E
individual serving dishes.
Imported Decorated
Tea Cups and .
Saucers of Thin China
Special, $3.50 half dozen
Choose from these
Specials at CSC each
Topaz and Iris-c olored
Glassware
Flower Bowls
Comports
Berry Bowls
Footed Bowls
Covered Candy Jars
Sweet Pea Vases
High Footed Comports
Candle Sticks
Vases
Willow Clothes Baskets,
Special, 85c
Imported-well made, good
size
Imported Scrap Baskets,
Special, Csc
China, Glassware and Basket Sec-
tions, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1922-02-20

'estry-all pieces with loose
Box Springs
Exceptional values
$21.95
In double and single bed sizes
covered in good quality art
ticking.
Mattresses
Anniversary Special
$12.95 and $14.95
+ Covered in art ticking-in va
ried sizes-priced according to
size. soft. width-6-ft. width,
S14.95; 3-ft. and 3.3-ft. width,
$l2.95.
Pillows, Special, $1.95
Clean, new sterilized feathers,
size 2lxz.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Hughes "Ideal''
<Hairbrushes

The brushes that are so highly
recommended by lea din G
authorities. Waterproof rubber
cushioned brushes with extra
fine black bristles that are in
vigorating to scalp
and promote h air CT OS
growth. ............... .~A'Sc
Another Hughes Ideal" Hair
brush, with rubber
cushion and black and IT,
white bristles. SCC
Toilet Goods Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Bridge Lamps
$5.95

$5.S -
Pla ce d at "A
just the right ~
angle by your
f a orit e
chair, they give not
only a sense of all
things complete, but
lend a. graceful
charm to the room.
OF wrought iron.
complete with cord
and plug and with
gold leaf decoration.
Parchment Shades
Very special, S1.7S.
l2-inch tinted shades-
to fit the bridge .
la mps mentioned |
above. Banded in
shades of blue, bla'
orange or gold.
Lamp Section. Second door.
Evening star., 1922-02-20

52-Piece HavilanS China
Dinner Sets,
Special, $20.50
. Dainty spray pattern-gold .
stippled handles.
Decorated French China
Dinner Sets,
Special $39.50
Rose spray-half mat gold
handles. 100 pieces.
100-Piece Nippon China
Dinner Sets,
Special, $35
Several dainty patterns from
which to choose.
Light Cut Glass
Fruit or Salad Bowls,
, Special, 85c
Desirable shapes and sizes
new cut patterns.
Light Cut Glass
Water Pitchers,
Special, Csc
Attractive designs, in light
cut patterns.
Baking and Serving Sets,
Special, $L45
10 pieces, consisting ; of 2
bowls, covered casserole, E
custard cups.
Cut Glass Vases,
Special, $1.95
Five attractive shapes.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Heavy Quality
I1a1aid Li11oleuns
$l.45 square ward

Very attractive pattern-small
tile design in blue, gray and
twhite-an unusually fine quail
ity, not often obtainable at this
low price.
Rug and Linoleum Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Tch0In accessories
Take Lou Anniversary

Fiber Needle Cut
tiers, 75c:
1O-in. Record Al
buns, 70c.
12-in. Record Al
buns, 80c.
victrola Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Overstuffed Suite
Very Special, $195

Handsome davenport, armchair and wing chair-uphol-
stored in blue velour and tapestrya pieces with loose
Evening star., 1922-02-20

The separate color
variety are priced Mt S5c pair.
Lamp Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Curtains, Cretonnes,
Table Covers and Pillows
Bear Lou Anniversary Prices

Hemstitched Marquisette
Curtains, Special, $1.t5
Hemstitched border curtains
2A yards long-in ivory and
, white.
Curtain Wolfe,
Very special, Csc yard
Cretonne Sofa Pillows
Unusual at 58c
Variety of attractive colorfngs-
all filled with silk floss.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Administer Rugs
Beautiful Oriental Patterns
Size ex12: $:444.95
off, mellow color combinations that may be attractivey

Soft, mellow color combinations
used anywhere in your home.
Evening star., 1922-02-20

Grained, smooth boarded, crepe
and cobra grain feathers, in Is
and 20 inch sizes.
Handsewed in frame, sewed
corners, leather lined; three
pockets.
C0whide Suit Gases, $500
smooth brown or cordovan cow
hide of full weight; heavy
leather corners, straps and
catches IA or 26 inch sizes.
Travelling Goods Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Panel Mirrors
$2.45

Specially marked for
the Anniversary oc-
casion. Artistic panels,
in v us toned
frames, finished with
tasteful pictures that
form a top section Of
the mirror.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
BEAR ARRIVES AND
 WILL DEPART TO-DAY

The Coast Guard Cutter Bear. Lieut.. Commander Cochran. arrived this afternoon from St. Lawrence Bay. The purpose of coming to Nome at this time is to procure the mail ar irving on the Cordova and also to take aboard two passengers. Bureau of Education employees. and their freight.
 Upon leaving Nome on her last trip the Bear contemplated going to Point Barrow and had aboard four passengers for missionary and school work. With the addition of the two arrivals on the Cordova the Bear now has aboard MT Goodman. Miss Mueller. Mir. and Mrs. Santimier and child. and Mir. and Mrs. Cramer.
 As soon as the mail and passen- gers are placed aboard the Bear will immediately leave for Point Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
DUxBURY CHARTERED
 FOR TRIP TO ANADYR

The Duxbury which left Seattle with a party of prospectors. bound for the Okhotsk Sea. arrived in the Nome roadstead and then disbanded their project.
 Dissention aros, among the larty members and in the course of settle ment the ownership changed hands. Mir. Pollister has acquired a one half interest in the Duxbury and is outfitting the vessel for a trip to the Siberian coast.
 The original crew and passengers aboard the boat have come ashore and will disperse to different sec tions of the country. Some will re- main in Nome while others will go hack to Seattle
 Mr Pollister has taken aboard a new crew and will leave as soon as loading is completed and minor en- zine troubles are overcome.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
COURT PROCEEDINGS FOR THE WEEK

Pursuing the regular criminal cal ender, this week has been a busy one in the District Court for the Second Division. One murder and two rape cases, both Eskimo defen- dants. were disposed of for the pres ent.
 The jury in the Nick Odenzof murder trial was dismissed for hay ing been separated while on the way from the restaurant to the jury room and the date for new trial was set for Sept. 20th.
 Monroe Gononguan was found guilty of statutory rape and sentenc' ed will be passed Monday 10 a. m.
 Kazingnuk, better known as Big Mike" was found not guilty of the charge of statutory rape and releas ed from the marshal's custody.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
DREDGE LUMBER ARRIVES
 ON STR. CORDOvA

The Cordova brought to Nome a large consignment of dredge lumber for the new dredges to be construct ed on Little creek. The material is primarily for the hulls and consists of many large timbers which will be taken to the dredge sites by the w. .J. Rowe Trasfer teams.
 The Tuba Mfg. Co.,, building the dredges. have prepared the several sites on the edge of the larg hydrau- lie pit on Little Creek and as soon as completed these mammoth dig gers will be launched and operate the rich deposits adjoining. The large machine shop. housing an SC horse diesel engine and compressor to be used during the constructor work on the boats. is completed. The employees of the Tuba are now occupying the new tent village | which has been erected by the com pany for the convenience of the men
 Prior to Wednesday night many O
 the men came into Nome due to, thu unfinished condition of the nev
 camp. Wednesday the men spen
 their first night in their new quart | CTS and are no westablished perman
 ently.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
FINDS LOST WAR SAVING STAMPS

In settling the estate of s. S. Thompson, deceased, war saving stamps amounting to s240.0O were found missing. It was well known how many stamps were in the pOs- session of the deceased but thor ough search of the premises occupi- ed by Mir Thompson failed to reveal the securities. In course of time the residence was sold to w. M. Dinkens who now occupies the build ing.
 Thursday evening MT. Dinkens rumaged thru an old bureau and discovered lot of rubbish which he proceeded to remove. Underneath some old metal parts he discovered an envelope which upon being open ed revealed the lost stamps. MT. Kinkens immediately turned over the stamps to Robt James who now holds them for the creditors of the estate.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT
 SCHEDULED LITTLE CREEK

Axel Nasan. employed by the Ham. mon Consolidated Gold Fields at Lit tie Creek. was wrestling with some of the other employees on July 8th, ard suffered a broken leg. which re- quired his removal to the Maynar rd- Columbus hospital. Mir. Nasan has recovered to such an extent that he has returned to the Little Creek camp and comes to Nome weekly for medical attention.
 The men of the Hammon and Yu- ba companies, under the direction of Mir. L. Stevenson. will Sunday night give a benefit performance for Mir. Nasan. to be held in the large Mess hall. Various stunts and skits will be presented for the amusement of the camp and a number of rare art ists will perform. Mir. MacJunkin and Norman Cleveland will take stel- lar parts. they being the Kolb and Dill of Little Creek.
 Art and musical critics will be in attendance and tho the prices of cer- tain commodities are rather high flowers will not be the only express sions of appreciation. A general in- vitation is extended to Nomeites to attend the entertainment and a large crowd is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
GAS BOAT REINDEER SWANIPED
 AT HARBOR MOUTH

The gas schooner Reindeer" the Lomen Company supply boat foi Teller. left the river Sunday morn ing in charge of wm. Marx. In at tempting to round the cost ietty ttt beat struck the bar and with the propel,or fouled began to drift to- ward shore, where she went aground.
 Capt. Thomas A. Ross with his crew immediately responded to the call for help. but before the boat was lowed into deeper water the hold was filled with water. damag- ing the entire cargo. The water was pumped out and the supplies taken ashore where some articles were found to be but partly damag- ed. Two reindeer dogs for the Teller herd were drowned while attempting to come ashore.
 The Reindeer was run back into the river and remained until Friday morning at which time she left on her way for Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
SHIP MAUD AT WRANGEl AMUMOsEM ENR0UTE
 10 POINT BARROW

According to report the explor- ing ship Maud at midnight Aug. End was close to Wrangel Island in the ice. The Maud had been to Point Hope from which place she proceed ed to her drift across the Polar Basin.
 Captain Amundsen, Lieut.. Omdal and photographer Lund left the Maud and went aboard the Ameri- can schooner c. P. Holmes, where the big airplane had been transferr- ed to be taken to Point Barrow. The report further states, that due to the lateness of the season and the pres ence of so much ice the proposed flight from Barrow to Spitzbergen will likely be postponed until next season. If Capt Amundsen finds that weather conditions will permit. the flight will be attempted this year. but it seems at the present time an improbability.
 Lieut.. Fullerton. the Canadian aviator employed to make the trans polar flight, evidently had some mis- understanding with the heads of the expedition and left the employ of Amundsen. It is presumed that Mir. Fullerton will arrive in Nome on some of the smaller vessels plying along the coast.
 According to a telegram, quoting Henry Woodhouse of New York. Capt. Amundsen has not given up the proposed plan to fly from Barrow to Spitzbergen and will hop off from Barrow in few days; that accord ing to secret plans of Amundsen. this will be accomplished.
 While Mir. Woodhouse may be aware of all secret plans of Amund- sen he evidently is not acquainted with the ice conditions prevailing in this northern country at the pre- sent time, and therefore any state ment he may make has the disad- vantage of too long distance from the scene of operation.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
SEARCH WARRANT ISSUED
 NOTHING FOUND

On August 2nd. 1922. Jesse King, a teamster employed by W. J. Rowe swore to complaint in which he sets forth that he saw man remove several kegs and demijohns from a building adjoining Kitty's Laundry. on Front street and conveyed the same to building occupied by one MacSmith. He further asserted that he believed the kegs and demi- johns to contain alcoholic liquor. Upon swearing to the same alleged facts a warrant was issued for a search of the premises mentioned. The U S. Marshal's office instituted a thorough search of MT. MacSmith's s premises and found nothing to jus tify the complaint.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
SPECIAL REPUBLICAN MEETING
 THURSDAY NIGHT

A special meeting of the Nome Republican Club was held in the City Hall Thursday night, with 26 loyal members present.
 The meeting was called to order by President Chas. D. Jones. Secy U. J. Stokes read the minutes of the former meeting and other routine matters were concluded.
 Action of the club members was taken in the selection of Chairman of the Divisional Committee, there being a vacancy due to the resigna- tion of F. NJ. Aver. Upon motion and subsequent action Mr. A. Nichol- son was elected to fill the vacancy the vote standing 23 to 3.
 The chair appointed Campaign Committee of three members, con sisting Of Robt. James. chairman; A. Nicholson and Alfred Lomen.
 An incomplete committee was created to prepare literature for the fall election, but due to the lack of time the chair deferred full ap- pointment of the personnel until the next meeting.
 Thre being no further business the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the president.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

escape the heavy seas and can enter unload and depart without difficulty;
 The projected plan contemplates the construction of Municipal wharf and warehouses at the foot of D Street. at the end of the present revetment. As the City of Nome has the government permit to pursue this project; as the city owns the property along the river. there Is little likehood of any private inter ests being able to interfere with the movement and construct competing and conflicting interests.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
ENTHUSIASTIC HARB0R MEETING HELD CITY
 HALL THURSDAY

On Thursday evening the Harbor Committee of the Nome Common Council met in the City Clerks office for consideration of the construction of the Nome City Municipal Wharf and Lighterage plant.
 The HarbOr Committee the Mayor and several invited guests were pre- sent and participated in the general discussion. Mr. Edwards of the Hammon Company, MT. Morse of the Yuba Mfg. Company, E. E. Powell. Engineers John A. Wilson and MT. Smith of the Road Commission sx- pressed their views regarding the feasibility and necessity of the con- struction of an independent wharf and lighterage plant. Chas. Rice, former mayor of Nome, gave re- sume of the steps taken during his administration to further the worthy project.
 Mir. Edwards stated he felt sure his company would consider favor ably rendering financial assistance in carrying the work to successful conclusion, but that he would not be able to speak authoritatively as to how far his company would go in the venture until he had presented the matter to Mr Hammon. who will arrive later in the season.
 | More complete details and defin- ite plan for organization are being prepared and will be submitted al another meeting.
 The movement to remedy present conditions has now begun to assume concrete form and within a reason able length of time the City of Nome will be in a position to assume con trol of the lighterage situation.
 Snake River Harbor once dredged Iaccording to the government plans is the logical point for discharginl l lighters. During stormy weathe when it is impossible for lighte to make any other landing the rive 4 affords a sure and safe harbor. wher' unloading may proceed without in terruption. Small boats will at al times be able to make the river an,
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
LOCAL NEWS
SORDOVA ARRIVES
 FROM SEATTLE

The freighter Cordova dropped anchor in the Nome roadstead Fri day morning and as weather condi- tions were iJeal unloading was quickly begun. By noon the local postoffice had most of the mail dis tributed.
 Five passengers were arrivals on the boat: A. L. Thompson. Mrs. A. l.. Thompson. P. Vandersten, Miss l.. vandersten and E. Johnson
 1900 tons of freight were consign- ed to Nome and as soon as unload ing is completed the Cordova will sail for St. Michael and then to Tel Ter.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
SUCTION DREDGE MAKES
 OFFICIAL START TODAY

The suction dredge constructed to work on the Snake River Harbor was lowed from it's moorings at the foot of D Street to the initial point of beginning operations, opposite the Harbor Light Tower and at II a. m. today made its oflicial start. The machine worked perfectly and demonstrated without doubt that the plan adopted is the right and economical one.
 MT. Keenan stated that with ten days fair weather the work of re- moving the 1000 yards of material will be completed.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
STREET COMMITTEE BUSY
 ON DRY CREEK BRIDGE

The Street Committee of the Nome City Council has begun the repair of the Dry Creek bridge. The piers will be raised and strengthened and planking will be placed on the floor of the bridge. Instead of replacing the entire floor of the bridge. two rows of twelve inch blanks will be run length wise across the structure affording a safe passage for horses and wagons and thereby remove a source of great danger to freight teams.
 The Street Committee and its capable assistant, the city carpenter are to be congratulated upon the re- pair of B street north. At the Car ter Laundry the planking of the street sank, leaving hole in the street that effectually stopped al traffic. A low spot in the tundra ad joining the street drained the entire surrounding country and undermin ed the street blocking, causing the street to sink. A drain was TUT from Dry Creek to the laundry and the lake thereby removed. Th' street is now open for vehicles.
 B street has become one Of thu main thoroughfares of the city most teams for the creeks use thi! street in preference to Steadmar
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
WANTED AT ONCE
 FIVE HUNDRED MEN

To have their suits cleaned, Pressed and repaired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations.
 All prices reasonable.
 First class workmanship.
 All work guaranteed. We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen Give us a trial and you will come again.
 We make a speciality Of making and repairing furs. NOME TAILORING COMPANY.
 Opposite Nugget Ofice.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
RAM LEAVES FOR TELLER

The schooner Ram, owned by a Nome Eskimo. left Nome Sunday afternoon for Teller. Her cargo consisted of lumber and supplies for the Hot Springs Mission. Due to unfavorable weather the boat had been delayed far beyond the ex- pected date of sailing.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
NoTIcE \ Q

Notice is hereby given that we. the undersigned, have sold our entire interest in and to the Dahl Creek Hydraulic Mining Company. to Fred Johnson. We will not be respon. able for any old debts of the com pany, nor will we be responsible foi new debts contracted by the said Company or any member thereof.
 Signed: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Corbett Dated shunsnak. Alaska. March II 1s21.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

The steamSr Cordova unloaded Nome mail and baggage and left for St. Michael at s:45 ?. m. Friday. She will unload her up river freight and return to Nome and then sail for Teller points.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

OUTSIDE MAIL VIA ST. MICHAEL
 The s.ses WOIf'' now due from KOtxebue will take mail for the Out side to St. Michael for dispatch via the Yukon and Nenana.
 HEGNESS, Postmaster.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
REINDEER HERD FOR SALE

On account of going Outside I will dispose of my reindeer herd. numbering over 200. at reasonable price and easy payments. For in- formation inquire at Nugget Office.
 J. M. JOHANSEN,
 Unalakleet, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

Deputy Marshal Eric Johnson re- turned to Nome on the Cordova from a trip to the States. where he took two federal prisoners to the Morningside asylum. Erie states that he is glad to return to Nome as the weather is too hot for an old time Alaskan in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

The Siberian Trader schooner White Mountain of Nome returned from the Siberian coast this after noon.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

U. S. Marshal M. W. Griflith left for St. Michael and Marshall to make his annual inspection of the offices under his charge.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

The Victoria is still at St. Michael loading military equipment for the States.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

Letters received by friends state that Mrs. J. F. Hobbes died recent ly at Puyallop.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin anc WsskIy Nusget delivered ty carrier. Per month sa.oo.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

The Olga Is at St. Michael load ing freight for the Nome Radio de- tachment.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

Thomas Powers returned to Un- alakleet on the, Cordova. Thomas has spent the last several weeks in Nome attending the regular term of corut
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

The Herman and Seattle No. river boats, are still at St. Michae
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

The Sea Wolf. Ira Rank, left Deer ing for Nome Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

avenue. which at the present time is in an almost impossible condition.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
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