davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06

of Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Thompson
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Roach visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Warnell, Sunday
afternoon.
Fred Haynes and wife visited al
Leonard Broton's Sunday.
Earl Presley and wife visited al
Dick Browns over the week end
They will leave soon for Akron, o.
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ingram visited
at II. b. Warnelrs Sunday
Miss Susie Rose was the guest Of
Maudie McIntire Saturday night anc
Sunday.
Herbert Cooper and family of Bris
tow, visited at Mrs. Jim Thompson:
Sunday.
Ezra Presley and wife. visited hi!
parents Saturday night and Sunday
Mrs. Jim Haynes is visiting hel
parents at Paragould this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
BIRDELL

Mrs. Eli Perrin was visiting at the
home of George Kincade, of Imboden
the latter part Of last week.
c. A. Wagner happened to a pain
full accident last week while cutting
wood, when wedge struck him, cut
ting hole through his lip and
knocking three teth loose.
Mrs Lora Stephens, and Paul Lem.
mons of Imboden spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of their brother.
Arch.
J. V. Startling took dinner and
spent the afternoon with J. X. Huf.
stedler Sunday.
Bill Pierce and family were Sunday
guests OF Jen Hufstedler and family.
Work began here Sunday ON the
new telephone line going from here to
Imboden.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
late County News
MILL CREEK
'Everybody's Store" p"

Quite a crowd visited at the home
of Mrs. Geneva White Sunday, among
them 'were Mrs. Bass and children,
). W. Seamans and family, Amos
Grissom and family.
Mrs. Allison Atkins is improving
nicely Bill Newberry and family
took dinner with her Sundty.
Earl seamans visited his uncle at
Noland Saturday night
Mrs. Jake Mcdonald and Mrs. Bass
were the guests Of Mrs J. w. Sea-
mans Wednesday.
Ed Krebs and family have moved
to town.
The Easter egg hunt at Mrs At
kins' Sunday was wen attended, there
being about one hundred persons
present.
Miss Edna Gates visited homefolks
Saturday night and Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
SALEM

There win be preaching at Salem
the first Sunday by Rev. Cherry.
Miss Cliffie Poynor closed a very
successful term of school at Richard
son Friday.
Mrs. Frank Craft of Pocahontas
is the guest of her father and mother
Mr.. ana Mrs. Sidney Johnston, this
week.
Several from this place attended
the play at Washington Saturday
night. All report a nice time.
T. r. Jackson and family of Supply
visited at the home of his brother
here Sunday.
The program given by the 9th
grade pupils of the Richardson school
Saturday night was well attended.
The death angel visited the home
of Mr. Wayne Crismon Thursday and
took from him his darling wife. The
DereaYed ones nave our sympathy.
Baxter Kerley has sold his car to
JEFF Hill of Maynard.
Dan Athy made a business trip to
Poplar Bluff Saturday night.
Andy johnson and family of Supp
were guests of j. NJ. Roberts and
family Saturday night and Sunday.
J. r. G. Ingram has traded his saw
mill to Lon Crismon for house and
lot in Maynard. He intends to eerct
a new gin there soon.
The public road by Salem is bad
ly in need of some work. Mr.. Over
seer, come to our rescue.
Wake up, Maynard Let us hear
from you once more.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
AIIDDLEBRooK

Several Of our farmers went to
Doniphan last Friday after fertilizer.
RWe Patterson and family Of Rey-
no. visited relatives here Sunday.
Il. H. Spence has been right sick
since our last writing.
Myrt waIdron Of Vernon, and
Marvin waldron of Mock wished
special friends here Sunday.
Lewis Johnston has been right
sick the past week.
j. w Burrow and family visited
Homer Parrish Of Maynard Sunday.
Uncle Cord Parish is on the indis-
posed list
Roy Crotts closed his singing
school at Brakebill last Friday night
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
BRAKEBILL

Singing school closed here Friday
night. Prof. Crotts has taught us a
good school
Alphes POynor and wife of May.
nard visited II. ]. Wilson Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thea Ramsey and
children Of Ingram visited Hubert
Long Saturday night.
Myrt Waldron and Bud Jones of
Hamil spent Saturday night with
Marvin Waldrou.
Mary Johnson, Lena Hagood and
Crawford Ham, Of Middlebrook, took
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
WHAT TO DO FOR
COLDS AND FLU

For colds. grippe, flu and to pre-
vent pneumonia, take Mendenhall's
Chill and Fever Tonic, a pleasant
substitute for quinine, combined
with a laxative cough syrup. Mrs.
Lula X. Roach, Drifton, Fla,
writes; MY husband had a severe
attack of flu, coughed terribly, was
treated by our family physician and
tried different cures but got no
better. | then tried Mendenhalps
Chill Tonic. using two bottles. He
completely recovered in about ten
days. Our family physician now
uses your chill tonic" We author
ize druggists 10 guarantee Menden-
halls Chill and Fever Tonic, better
than any other.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
SHANNON

Miss Maudle McIntire entertained
a large number of young folks Sun
day with an egg chase.
Robert Weatherford of Elevenpoint
was Saturday night visitor of NJ.
A Weatherford.
Mrs. Pat Ingram who has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks
is some better at this writing.
Dock Haynes and family and John
Brown and wife We're dinner guests
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
NoIANp

Emmett Ward made a business trip
to Millard Sloan's last Monday.
Miss Freda Level is learning to
drive Maxwell lr'-Ford car.
Noble Sisson and family visited at
Mrs. Virgie Cox last Sunday.
Ross Thomas is hauling bolts over
on the east side of Black river.
Clarence Ragan has bought two
Jersey cows.
Curtis Vanhooser of POcahontas,
was, out with party of young la
dies in this vicinity last Sunday.
Mrs. Bennett of Rayenden Springs,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Newt
Davis.
Wreathel Oglesby of Black Rock,
who formerly lived here, was visiting
old friends here few days ago.
Miss Isabel Leathers visited Mrs.
Evelyn Sisson few days ago.
Esquire Level was able once more
to make a trip to PocahOntas last Sat
urday.
Bro. Howard Conner of Pocahontas
was out to holland church last Sun
day. Come often, Howard, we are al
ways glad TO see you.
John Batta gave his friends a
dance on Wednesday night Of this
week.
Emmett Ward tried to do movie
"stunt" with his new horse, and now
he sports a bruised, face, from too
close contact with the surface of
Noland's rocky school yard.
Andrew Gwin has been building a
lot of new wire fence. He was assist
ed by Fred Smith.
b. f. Sisson bought another tract
of land last week.
Our farmers are getting along fine
with their spring plowing and the
farms all show lots of new fence and
repair work on both fence and build
ings, all of which shows a healthy in
dustri9us condition, and for once we
have no loafers. Everybody has
job.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Newt
Davis gave the children of the neigh
borhood an egg hunt in honor of
their son, Robert. Quite crowd of
took part in the fun.
Wreathel Oglesby and Miss Edna Cox
won the prizes for finding the most
eggs and the "odd" egg, respectively
All enjoyed themselves, and last, but
not least, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis set
Iine dinner for their friends after
which they were entertained by mu-
sic of various kinds, to which we owe
thanks to Dovan Ragan, John Cox
md the Keifer Bros. string band. The
guests were loathe to leave, but de-
parted. thankfully wishing for Mr..
md Mrs. Davis the return of many
more such Easter Sundays.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06

supper at the home of Mrs. Luell0
Waldron on Saturday night, and at
tended the egg hunt there.
Clifford and Clyde Phipps, Gilbert
and John Hagood, Crawford Ham
and Elbert Parker, of Middlebrook,
visited special friends here Sunday
evening.
Clyde Mock visited special friends
at Poynor Sunday.
Lula Kidd spent Saturday night
with Doris Waldron.
Melton Morlette Is sick at this
writing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
SANDERS

Our Sunday school at Sanders is
progressing nicely
ID. W. Fender is preparing to
build a new cotton gin at Holmes this
year
r. W. Blankenshlp made a business
trip to Walnut Ridge Saturday.
Elmer Bennett aud wife are are
sick with pneumonia.
Nc. and Mrs. Burgess have been
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
EGGS FOR SALE

Selected eggs for Matching from
Thompson's strain, heavy laying,
ringlet barred rocks Price $1lOO for
10 postpaid, Mrs. J. II. Story, r. 1,
Box 10s, Pocahontas. Ark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15
SPECIAL ROTARY TRAIN.
TO RUN FROM ATLANTA

ATLANTA, June 15.-Dele-
gates from the thirty-eight clubs
of Rotary International in Georgia
and1 Florida, making up the Thirty
Ninth district, will leave Atlanta
at $3.50 a. m. Sunday, June 18th,
on a special train over the South
ern Railway System for st. Louis
to attend the fourteenth annual
convention.
The train will carry seven sleep
ing cars, two dining cars, observa-
ton car and club car, and will be
fitted up with radio and moving
picture apparatus. Church Services
viii be- held in both dining cars
Sunday morning The boys band
Of the. Atlanta Rotary Club will oc-
-cupy a snecial car and will furnish
music for the train.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15
STRIB WINS OVER
NJ CARBON AFTER
TERRIFIC BEATING
Allentown Boy Hands Macon
Lad Punch in Ninth That
Was All But Kayo
KIMsEY BADLY BEATEN
Former Americas Battler Lasts
Less Than Two Minutes in
Ring With Joiner

MACON, June Is. s. Young
Stribling's fight with Jack McCar-
ron. of Allentown, lena, here last
night ended in Striking being given
a decision, though many OF the
SPECTATORS thought the visiting pug
should have received at least
draw.
The battle was for the most part
too slow to arouse much enthusiasm
among the big throng gathered III
the auditorium, but McCaron was
the best match Strib has had on his
hands since he fought Carbone, ana
the battling was even for most Of
the way.
A terrific left 10 Young S5rib-
ling's jaw, when had the Macon
battler hanging on for the last few
seconds of the ninth, and which
acme nearer to flooring him than
any blow he has ever received dur
ing his flashy career, proved not
quite enough 10 get the best of
the ten-round argument, and Nc
Ca1ron last the decision
Young Shibling came back with
strong finish in the tenth round,
and clipped McCarron. with a left
to the face which nearly evened
matters for the uppercut he had
received in the last of the ninth,
but it didn't quite even up. Nc
Carron landed the best punch Of
the fight, but though he fought a
steady, brainy, and for the most
part a somewhat illegal fight, he
vas shaded
! 1t seemed that the majority of
the spectators felt that the Allen
town boy earned draw, and ex-
cept for a smattering of applause,
the decision was poorly received
| Kid Joiner, returned to his old
time form, slowed away Kid Kim
sey, of Cordele, in l minute So sec
ond. Joiner landed several rights
to the head and body, and finally
a right put Kimsey to the floor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15
YOUNG PUG GOT BIG
THRILL WHEN He HIT.
NEW YORK FIRST TIME
Tommy Nelson, Gibbons First
Opponent in Gotham, Last
ed Single Round
BROKE BILLY MISKE'S JAW
Buck Grouse Has Hardest Wal
lop, Tommy Says, He Ever
Went Against
By BOB DoRMAN.

SHELBY, Mont, June Is, -
Jumping. into New York right off
the bat gave9GiBbons big thrill.
He had a lot of gazing at the
tall buildings before he got into
TIE ring, but it evidently didn't
hurt his fighting any.
His first opponent in Gotham
was Tommy Nelson. Gibbons
knocked him out in one round.
That .wasyDec. II / 1912. Tony
got $3.50 fer shisy efld.
Little did he dream then that
some day he would return to New
York to fight for some of his big
gest purses.
Eddy Reddy First Boss.
His next fight was April %,
1913, with Tommy Bergin. Glib
bons had scaled down from 1874
pounds to 1916 pounds since his
bout with Nelson. The fight was
his on points after 10 rounds.
Eddy Reddy, Jacks brother, was
Tommy Gibbons first manager.
But Brother Mike always was with
him and was in his corner.
Then came a scrap with AL Wor-
gin up in, Hudson Wis.,, The place
seated 1000 The aisles were so
jammed Tommy Giterally had to
walk over the crowds shoulders to
get into the ring.
He scored a Knockout in four
rounds. His prize money totaled
$500.
After this Tony turned his at
tention to the big fellow.
Breaks Mikes Jaw.
On Feb. 8, 1914, he went into
the ring with George Cknockout)
Brown. Brown was going good
Billy .Miske Again he won in 10
rounds. That was his hardest and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

first real fight.
A few days later he took on
Billy Miske. Agfain he won in 10
rounds. And he broke Miske's
jaw.
brown wanted to fight him
again. They were matched to go to
Madison, Wis, "Konckout" got
worse beating then than the first
time.
Then Tommy fought Buck
Grouse on May %, He swears
he'll never forget that fight.
Buck Sure Had WalIop.
Buck hit me the hardest I've
ever been socked," he testfies. 81
hung on in the second round. Mike
thought | was going to get knock
ed out 1t seemed to hurt him more
than it did me when | got hit
hard. I guess brothers are all
like that.
I had followed Mikes instruc-
tons up to this time. After | got
pasted SO hard, l asked him to let
me fight my own style, He said,
Go TO it.
II knocked Grouse down five or
six times in the third round. In the
fourth | knocked him out"
On Thanksgiving Day Tommy
went back to New York to fight
Billy Glover at Gibson's club. 1t
took him six rounds to put Billy
TO sleep.
Kearns Guessed Wrong.
Tommy admits he was just a
rough fighter then and didn't
know just why he did things.
y Feb. 2, 1915, he was matched
with one of Jack Kearn's fighters,
Billy Murray. Kearns boasted
Tommy Gibbons was going to get
flattened up properly. A lot of
folks believed him.
Murray struck out back hand
blow, cutting Gibbons lip open.
That was the first mark Tommy
ever received in the ring. Mike
was worried when he started to
bleed so much. But Tommy told
him it wasn't bad and kept right
on going.
Kearns' fighter didn't knock
him out. Ten rounds and Tommy
had convinced folks he had out
pointed Murray.
On July IL, he tackled Billy
Miske again and outpointed him.
1t was frightfully hot and Meth
er put up such a good fight.
Tommy had heard a lot about
Harry Greb. Harry wanted to meet
Mikes brother He got the chance
to try it Nov. ~.
But Greb had a surprise coming
to him-from Mikes brothers.
Ito Be Continually
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15
GRIFFIN LEGION MEN
ELECT THREE DELEGATES

GRIFFIN, June ia called
melting Of the Troy d. Barnett
Post of the American Legion was
held at the armory for the purpose
of electing delegates and alternates
from Griffin to the fifth annual
state convention, to be held in
Athens on July 3, 4, 5. The dele
gates named were George N. Muir
ray, Chas. L. White and ]. P.
Wells. The alternates are Phillip
NJ Cleveland, Robert S. Ogletree
and K. A. W. Barrett. Mr.. Bar
rett, who is the state executive
committeeman from the Sixth dis
trletti vii lbe in Athens for the
meeting of the executive commit
tee on July 2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15
TURNER COUNTY TO
START HOG SALES

ASRBURN, June 15.-The next
Turner County Sales Agency's hog
sale will be held on Tuesday, July
3. 1t is desired that the first sale
be an extra good one. There is
plenty of early truck of all kinds
now coming in to get hogs in good
shape for it and truck that will
make hard hogs, too, though evil
IDENTIFY the packers have stopped OBJ
iecting to peanut fed hogs as soft
as Southern prices have begun to
keep up with Chicago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15
ENDORSE P. 7. a pIAn

SAVANNAH, June 15.-Mem-
bers of the Parent-Teachers asso-
cation of the Senior High School
nave endorsed the plan of the par
ent-teachers organizations of the
city to raise $4,000 for the pur-
pose of paying each teacher the
haif months salary lost due to the
earlier closing of the city schools
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15
WOMAN KILLS MAN

WAYCROSS, June 15-Dan Mos
ley, 25-year-old negro, lies dead
and Ruby Virgins, colored woman
0 fabout the same age, is incarcer-
ated in the county Jail this morning
as the result of a fatal cutting fray
which occurred on Snelson street
in Reidsyille at late hour last
NIGHT. -un -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15
FIREMAN BURNED

WAYCROSS, Dune 15.--E. Fl.
Aldridge, member of the city fire
department, was seriously burned
about noon today when gasoline
with which he was working was ig-
nited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-15

where he lay still until the count
of seven, and rolled oyer, being
counted out on his back. Kid Join
er weighed lat, Kimsey 153.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
NOME LADIES ENTERTAIN
 LADY EXCURSIONISTS

While the Nome Chamber of Com merce were holding a smoker at the Log Cabin with the Delegation of members from the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce Friday night August 17th, the ladies of the ex- cursionists party were being enter tained at the Masonic Temple by the ladies of the Eastern Star with a whist party.
 While the party was very inn promptu, it was very pretty affair The room and tables were decorated with fresh flowers grown in Nome. the great outside cannot boast of . finer array in either size or quality of flowers than those used for the decoration.
 The prizes were typical of Alaska and were mostly won by the ladies from the visiting party or were pre- sented to them by the winners. Af- ter the card games light lunch was served which was enjoyed by every one, the entire evening was delightful one. songs were sung and every one entered into the enter tainment with the spirit of the "Buford Cruise"
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25

Seattle, Aug. 23-The steamship Victoria sailed from here Wednes- day morning Aug. 22nd with full cargo and the following passengers
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
SCH. BLUE SEA TO
 RETURN TO SIBERIA

According to John A. Lampe who is a Siberian representative of the Olaf Swenson Company, traders of Seattle. Washington, the schooner Blue Sea which arrived in Nome from Anadyr last week will return to East Cape and Anadyr with the two Red Guards that were overpow- cred by the crew of the Iskum and brought to Nome early in August.
 Capt. Anderson of the Blue Sea will not return to Siberia in com mand of the vessel but will likely return to the States. Cape. Louis Hanson has signed on as the new skipper and will sail the vessel from Nome. It is understood among those who are interested in trading in Siberia that conditions in that country at present are much better than has been in the last year aLd trading will probably be resumed with outside traders.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
NOME PUBLIC SCHOOL
 TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 4th

The Nome public school will start at A. M. Tuesday September 4th according to Superintendent L. E. Rynning of the Nome Public School.
 Two teachers are coming in on the Str. Victoria to replace those going out. Miss Margaret Taylor one of the teachers coming in is a graduate of the University of Mon- tana, with a Masters Degree from the University of Washington and will be the High School teacher and will have charge of the English, Spanish and History classes.
 Miss Blanche Torgenson will have the upper grades in the Grammer School, Miss Torgenson taught school at Thane, Alaska, last year. Both teachers are highly recom- mended by Lester D. Henderson, Commissioner of Education at Jun eau.
 Miss Jessie Newton will take charge of the intermediate grades and Miss Cochrane will have the Primary room.
 According to Supt. L. E. Rynn- ing the outlook is very good for the coming school year, and states that he expects IS pupils in the High School this year.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
DAN CUPID Is STILL
 A VISITOR IN NOME

A very beautiful wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Congregational Church with the Rev. Horatio M. Mobbs officiat- ing.
 Alex L. Pritchard and Miss Edith Mary Meal were united in marriage. the bride wore fiat crepe and car ried a very beautiful boquet of flow CTS. Mrs. J. s. Stangroom played the wedding march and Miss Jessie Newton sang 70 Promise Me" MT. and Mrs. Andrew Box attended the bride and groom at the ceremony.
 After the" wedding ceremony the bridal party repaired to Milo's Cafe where an elaborate dinner had been prepared for the happy young cou- ple and their guests. Those pres ent at the wedding and dinner were, MT. and Mrs. Alex. L. Pritchard. U. A. Perryman. Noble Taylor. Clyde Taylor. Mrs. J. Stangroom, MT. and
 Mrs. c. A. Willis, Mir. and Mrs. D. L. Hofer, Mir. and Mrs. Andrew H.
 Box. MT. and Mrs. L. E. Rynning. Miss Lucy Wander Steere. Miss Jes- sic Newton and Mrs. J. c. Ogden. After the dinner, was over the groom attended a Masonic meeting. after which MT. Pritchard was then placed in an automobile truck and his friends then escorted him down town singing as they went He jus, got marrie1." After estorting the happy newly married man around town for short tune he
 was then turned over to his wife and good nights were said and the happy couple repaired to their apart ments.
 MT. and Mrs. Pritchard will make their home in Nome during the com ing winter. Mrs. Pritchard was an arrival on the Buford, coming up from Oakland, California, where she resided with her parents. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Andrew Box, the I wife of the congenial proprietor of
 the Elite Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
LOCAL NEWS
HAMMOND PARTY PAYS
 NOME EXTENDED VISIT

MT. and Mrs. Holbruok who are members of the W. P. Hammond party made the trip north to the ice pack on the Buford. the remainder of the party consisting of Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Hammon, MT. and Mrs. w. C. Hammon, B. D. Hyde. Mir and Mrs. w. T. Thomas and Thomas H. Breeze remained in Nome for the week.
 W. P. Hammon is the President of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields, B. D. Hyde is a director in the Hammon Company, w. T. Thomas is one of the stockholders and Thomas H. Breeze is the com pany's attorney.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
VICTORIA SAILS ON
 THIRD TRIP OF SEASON

Seattle, Aug. 23-The steamship Victoria sailed from here Wednes. day morning Aug. 22nd with a full cargo and the following passengers aboard:
 NORA WYNN
 MRS. o. L. ANDREWS LOUIS STEELE
 BLANCHE TOGERSON A. NELSON
 HARRIET SNODGRAss WAYNE PANGMAN MISS M. PHILLIPS J. S. HAYNES
 MISS c. FRENCH N. c. TATE
 H. L. STEELE
 MRS. H. L. STEELE c. M. DOLAN
 MARGARET TAYLOR REV. W. F. BALDWIN MRS. W. F. BALDWIN HELEN BALDWIN ROBERT BALDWIN U. BALDWIN
 J. A. REED
 F. E. KLIENSCHMIDT MRS. ALMA BUNTING ALVICKE YOJA
 ALVIN POLET
 F. AQUINO
 J. NATIVE
 JAS. O'SULLIVAN ELMA c. YORK
 MRS. A. E. RANGE MRS. F. E. KLEINSCHMIDl Those taking passage for St. Mich ael are as follows
 EVA ROCK
 MRS. c. L. CALVIN MARION CAMPBELL The Steamer Latouche sailed iron Seattle for Nome and Boring Sc; points Tuesday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Please take notice that the open season for shooting Ptarmigan be- gins on September 1st. Assist me in protecting our native birds.
 ROBERT JAMES
 Game Warden
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
FOUND.

A Ladies Gold breast pin near Dream Theatre, owner can have same by paying for this advertise ment at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
Just Received

Aluminium Ware, Everware and Reliance brands. just received. Used Electrict Vac Cleaners, also Electric Washer very reasonable, Single Beds and Mattresses. New Way oil burn CTS, latest and best. Full line Lang Stoves and Ranges.
 Quality Goods at