davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
CLAIMS PRICES
AXE DICTATED

Tho standard oil interests. accord
Ing 10 his version. practically dictate
tho price paid Tor crude OIL a, tho
wells and tho price for which case
limo Is sold to tho motoris,.
Tho independents produce nearly
80 per cent OF tbs OIL. but tho Stand.
ard interests could Stlll control tho
business. even II tho latter never pro-
duccd drop OF OIL" Senator Harreld
said.
why Because tho Standard In.
forests havo built up virtual
monopoly on nearly all important
Pipe lines and they arc almost i'm
position TO dictate who shall &c, his
oil to market aud who shall not" he
added, Let Thorn keep the pipe lines
and they will keep the control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
SAYS PIPE LINES ARE
COMMON CARRIERS

Those Pipe lines" Senator Harreld
continued. Should DO declared com
mon carriers and regulated like tho
railroads. Independent refinerics
could be SGT UP beside them liko fac.
tories are set up beside railway
tracks and Independent producers
could supply thcse refinerles by pay.
Ing reasonable rate for Transports
ton OF oil thru tho pipe lines"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
BEI.GIANS BIGGEST
WHEAT CONSUMERS

With yearly per capita average
OF s.5a bushels. Belgium leads the
world in per capita consumption OF
wheat, according TO the statistical dc.
partmcnt OF the Washburn.Crosby
company.
France. Italy and tho United King.
dom all consume more wheat per
capita than the United States, which
hns an annual per capita OF sos
bushels. Japan consumes only half
bushcl por capita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

Thcso great connecting Pipe line
systems are strung almost across the
continent. some OF which extend from
the Middlc-weBt 10 the Atlantic
Coast At ono end arc the oil wells
and at tho other end are the stand.
ard refinericA
Because freight rates make II pro.
hibItlve TO ship anything except fin.
lshed products, such as gasoline. In
railroad tank cars. these pipo lines
are used almost exclusively for trans.
porting crude oil. There is pump
ing EtntInn nYerv fnrv milan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

The bulk OF foreign lemons enter.
Ing into world trade nre from Italy.
Her exports arc about i,000,OOO
boxes n yenr now as compared to
100000 boxes before tho world
war. Great Britain, Germany and
Holland are sho largest importers
OF lomona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Plan for Increase
in Tourist Traffic

j. M. Rapeljc. vice.presldent OF
tho Northern Pacific railway lines.
accompanied by II. II. Stevens chief
engineer, arrived In Seattle Wedncs.
dry to mako arrangements 10 handle
rccordbrcnking amount Of traffic
which they expect on the limo this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

Japan has rejected ChIna'H pro
posnl 10 abrogotc the slnoJnpancsc
treaty OF 1915, which contained the
noted "2i demands" and extended
for 90 years the Japanese leases
on, tho Kwongtung peninsula. In.
GLIDING Dalny and Port Arthur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

Australian women AFRO rapidly
freeing Themselves from household
drudgelY' "AmorIcnn,mndo house.
hold laborsavlng devices OF every
Kind find rcady sale horc. writes
u United states consular agent from
Melbourne,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Union Oil Leases
Colorado Fields

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22l-
The Union Oil company Of California
announced today that 1t had leased
10000 acres Of oil land in Larimer
county. Colorado, and that the first
well In tho field was started yester.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Weather Bureau Report

TATOOsH ISLAND. March 1i--S a. ~.
--Barometsr rising, showers: wind west.
20 mile. an hour. Inward bound. str
Pacific. a. 9 a. m; str Asrlden, al 1850
A. M Outward bound. steamer. prob
ably str Robin Cray, A. 8 a. m.
PORT ANGELES. March 7i.--s A. ".
Arrived. str Admiral Rodman. str Nome
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Public Markets
sANrARY

staii tss. rbr. beat care susar 7fe
stalls H-it-fe. SunSist oranges zee. 80
ana soc DOR asparagus. soc ~ tefna.
toes sec nj saeumhsfs. aEe zach. Ftor-
ida Erags fruit, zoe each. for So. iEa
saeh' : for sc. staii 81. rearaFe-n
,,raweerry ana rsspssrrJ preserves 80
10, blackberry. 80 n sruit jams. zoe
N. sial IS. nsw dates. lee PKG: Del
Monte peeled sprIeois. No. J can $50:
fancy pears. lie ran. Stalls st.fT. ms
coffee. bulk. tsc n. rs hulk ehaen.
late. fSc. bars pAimolira soap, sIr.
Stall 100. cottage cheese. tEa n unssaa
ard cookies &c pkg. whsat-e. sse pkg.
CORNER
sial ,, rot roast. Toe. hamburger And
sausage, Toe: lamb chops, . rbs. Sc,
back bones. Z ms. sc. stalls sl.as PIKE
-, veal roast, Zoe; lamb chops. : ms
s5c. sugar cured bacon. tkxc: slrinin
steak isc Stalls i6..tie. ! rs. Our
i.sader coffee. zoe. cans earn. sc. :
ms. French pFuurs. .6e: unssdA biscuits.
81 per pkg Stall 1911 rtrs, ave, NJ
oadia coffee. $50 NJ, ms IL: Jumbo
peanuts, ibc n. Stall ie5. NAL, syrup.
hops ard hoitiers' supplies; a full line OF
Scandinavian goods.
PIKE PLACE
Sugar stall. ms best cane suxar. zac,
Et'tN AeAaf fNaH tAAfE hArErt. IriHro. i
fns. Sc; fresh ginger snaps. ms. .se4
black figs. ms. SOC, graham CRACKERS.
lto n. stalls 2T.2s. pure lard, ms.
acc. stall 81. strictly fresh standard
eggs, doz. sSc. s-ib. can Guatemala
honey, zoe! sharp cheese. 100 m. stan
~. io-Ih. sack flour. zoe. our hes, coffee.
ms. ~. booth sardincs. ise; corn
flakes boxes asa Stall %. snsits, &c
NJ; herring. Sc ID: skinned sole. ms
al
small, any kind. kc can: Crystal White
soap. soc dor. fancy cookies, nc n, :
ginger snaps, ibs. 7sc. elbow cut mac.
aroui, lbs. 2sc.
ECONOMY
Stall 90. ms. beat cane sugar. 7sc.
Stall 20, Royal baking powder. 5sc; choe.
olate. 25c: peanuts lbs. $50; black ,s,.
MS csc; zsc coffee. 2 lbs. Sse. stan
80. 5-ib. can Guatemala, Yakima or Cal.
honey, T5c; pkgs. plmento cheese, Csc:
sharp cheese. 75e. Stall 20. large heads
lettuce. for igc; Florida crap, fruit. i
for a5c: large sweet oranges aoe doz.
no. Yakima Gems. 81 sack. delivered,
Stall u. mayonnRise i6c N. honr.mada
sandvieh spread. zoe n. Stalls sT.as.
b0o large cane Maine corn on cob. zoe
BIC can Calumet baking powder. &c; Log
Cabin syrup. medium can 4Bc, large poc;
. cans Old Dutch Cleanser. $50.
wEsTLAKE
Stalls 2o-2i. scratch feed, ts.sb,
cracked corn. t2.55; egg mhah, $3.50;
Gold Bond flour. ;i.s6. westiake speciai
flour. tLs6: Centennial best flour, ii.a0:
400" hard wheat flour. 1900. stnii.
1911, rolled oats, lbs. g5e, Reliance
coffee lbs. ti.i5: cottage alfted per..
cans 26c. bars white soap. go; Peer
less corn. ibc can: Hawaiian pineapple,
ESQ can. stnll los. soft shell wainur-.
TIC; assorted jellles ana jams, ibo lar
saucfkraut. ? ats. 2Gc; zobls'a beat cot.
fec. lbs. 81; . MS prunea, $50, ms.
Secdleb raiHlns. 25c. Stalls 1918. fresh
creamery butter, isc, ms. a5c; Lyndon
butter, Zoe; fresh ranch eggs. sso, 3 do,.
eboi llmburgor Jbo Hoquofort, soc:
Romano. 65oi Jack. 3sc. Stall isi, pork
steak, MS. 35o; pork chops, lbs. 9sc,
pure lard. 15c; steer boiling beef, fsito;
shoulder OF lamb 1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

Greece has forbidden the expor.
tation OF any foodstuffs and. In
addition, has prohibited the sale
OF mea. on Monday. Wednesday
and Fridays and fish on Saturdays
and SUNDAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
POULTRY AND MEATS
rrirrs Paid Nholesai, Dealer.

Dnrks Dressed. per n. ..., q.
iisu.-p Dressed. heavy ..... -
Dressed. liEht ........... II
Live. heavy, ~ .4....... 81
Live light n. ........... ia
Iryers~-Pcr NJ. ...,....-....u ~
Geese Dressed, per NJ ... 10
Turkeys FAner. dressed . tea a.
Live. fancy. 10. .'s...+....., ~;
belgian Harca-Liye. per n. ~
dressed, per ~, ..st.t.... ~
Cows Country. dressed. ~. -. ,sss 10
uos--f Fancy block ,.......,. .is9 1874
yeai-Faucy. Hight .......... .it8 N
Medium. dressed ........ llg Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
San Francisco Produce
MednesslaY's uuotatIons

wednesday, uuotstions
halter EHtrAs. tsHe ~ prims frat,
tse 10.
iEEs Extras, ssHc dos. extra pallets.
sthe dor understood puiists. li4e
dos
chssse.-cAlifornla flats. fancy. sss n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Chicago Board of Trade
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March si.--FofsiEn ex-
change opened Irregular Demand stsr.
Ting, ttsts francs. tqesssAs IRE
teetAI >. marks. $3.50 20 the dollar
Tbs market closed irregular. Sterling
ftsgE, francs 90 ossf. lite. te85og
marks. 1919 90 the dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

Motor cars. horse races. and
movies are among the amusemcnts
available ut the leper colony at Mo-
loknl, Hawaiian Islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Alaska Vessels

Retohikan March 10 - Sailed. str
Northwestern. southbound, at midnight
Junoau--March 20--sailed. str Ala
media. northbound. at $40 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Wednesday onotaiions
Furnished ~ Logan a ltryan
Chicago Car Lots
Wedne.dsy's Quotations
Furnishsd ~ Logan 4 iiFYau
$40 second Ave seattle

lloEs ELIMINATED 30 900 iasi yrar, a.
ooo left over. 5000.
cattle. 1000
Sheep. ts.gQo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
n. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Wednesdays Quotations
Sugar Dull raw. tfsssf.ti! refined,
dnll, granuiatsd. nSeB1sa
Coffee 80 RIO. spot. l1l.e ID. No. 4
Santos isaglssc ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Prices faid Wholesale Dealers


aln,onds-i. X. l.. per N. .,. So
Irahnts~FH-s per n ......... rel
asfAns-Fpf n .s,...s........ .sTB ~
, MIRA Nn's--Fsr n ...ss...., 10
Mainuts Cal 80. 1. pr n. -
Haadrd hsr n, y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices i'atd 90 shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Frires 90 Retail Dealer.
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices faid by whoie.als Dealer.
10 shtust~r.



Huttsr--Wash. creamery, bricks Is
" ssh. creamery, cubes . a.
frysrs and Roasitr.--Llvs. 10 ~
tapons Live tat. y. . Il
itsns - its Aua up .... u
Medium. live. ~ % a. ~ lt
Live. light % ~ ibs .. II
Fancy dFY picked cents ss1ss
live
Geess-i.if,. Fat. Q 30 10 iba IL
FsnEY dressed commence. "a
Belgian iiafes--s its. and up 4e
Turkeys Fancy q > s.ts ibs. II
heosiers~-oid. live. per n. . 10
Hogs
theicr, AFht -.ss..ts.ss...,s Is
Hsavy, faaey ..-..........,. .eso 10
ira1-~
Fsurr. Eight .....s.....,.,.. ,iss ft
MsatHm. HEht .t.tsss....ss. loo ~
Fancy. hsavy. ite 100 ~. esq ~
Md, heavy. 10000 rs 49, orc oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
THU RSDAY
MARCH IN

MARCH ~
FIRST Low Tide
iiti a m. 80 Il.
first High lido
7:2s a m. 1915 e.
Second Low Tide
z.t0 .. m- Is n.
second High Tide
s;gs ?. IA. 10. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

= "|tEFFENHI dIUEAFfHNr
Butter--ftag SO 10.
E<xs-.t . zse dos.
Chcese--.s 9 2sc 10.
ffcns--.i Bstc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Cash Wheat
Portland Produce

CHICAGO. March si.-casa vhsa,
No, red. tLtg-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


MARCH ~
First Low Tide
7ss a m. Sc "a
First High Tide
1871 a. M ieg a.
second Low Tide
15s .. m. Is a.
second High Tide
5sss p. IA 1910 n.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-20
CAPT. c. H. BURKHEAD NOW
 OFFICER IN CHARGE

Lieut.. John Pence has been re- leaved from his duties as Officer in Charge of the 2nd Section of the Radio Corps, with headquarters at It. Gibbon. Captain c. H. Burk- head is now Officer in Charge.
 It will be remembered that Cap tain Burkhead arrived in Nome last spring on the first Victoria to reha- bihtate the Nome Radio Station with the latest methods and appH- ances for long and short wave lengths, having also installed the farthest Month radio phone station in Nome at the same time. Capt Burkhead is expected to arrive here in the spring to go North on the Cutter Bear for the purpose of es- tablishing a radio telegraph and radio phone station at Pt. Barrow His many warm friends here are glad to know that the genial Cap tain is staying with Alaska and are looking forward to his coming visit next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-20
NEW COURSE FOR
 LADIES DOG RACE

The race course for the Ladies race of Jan. 27th will not be the same as that run by the men in the Yuba Loop Race on Jan. 9th. In- stead 0f starting at E street and running west to E and then north to the Tuba Camp. making the loop and returning over the same course the course has been changed. The race.r will start at the Corner of B ard Second streets. thence north out B street to the Bessie trail, thence along the Bessie trail to the Yuba Camp and return to Nome by way of the pipe line and E street to the place of beginning. By adopting this new course there will be no meeting or passing returning teams with the consequent delays due to teams mixing up. The trail will be we'll staked and every pre- caution taken to make the trail safe for the drivers and their teams.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-20
SEWARD DAY WILL RE
 CELEBRATED IN NOME

March 3Oth is Stewards Day, a day most suspicious in the annals of Alaska, the hast great frontier of America. No more fitting tribute to the farsightedness and astute statesmanship of our great Secre- tary of State can be offered than by the people of Alaska setting aside a day of commemoration of the statesman who accomplished the purchase of this wonderful territory
 The Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1 have decided that as they repre- sent the true pioneer spirit of the territory it naturally devolves upon them to celebrate in fitting man. ner.
 A program will be given under the auspices of the Igloo and pre- parations are now on foot to present a program worthy of the occasion. Details will be published at later date.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-20
SOLOMON NEWS ITEMS

On the mail trip of January 18th Pete Curran had the misfortune to badly freeze four of his best dogs. After the contractor left Safety for Solomon he encountered blizzard in which the velocity of the wind attained fifty miles per hour and the thermometer fell to 2S degrees be- low zero. It was during this time that Pete froze his dogs.
 Talbot Scott and family left their camp at Gro Fdna with horse team bound for Nome. Upon reach ing Solomon the storm became so intense that they were forced to re- main in Solomon. MT. Scott re- turned to camp with the team, leav- ing the family in Solomon, where they still remained on Jan. 14th.
 Wm. Cameron and Pete Eden have postponed their prospecting trip to the Casadepaga due to unfav0rable weather conditions. Both men left for Nome Jan. 14th and will return at a later date to pursue their min ing venture.
 Mrs. Wm. Cameron and Mrs. Guy Mnish returned to- Nome under the guidance of J. J. Keenan, driving his speedy team of dogs.
 Travelling up and down the coast has been active during the past few weeks and the Solomon Road House is filled most of the time.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-20
PIONEERS BEGIN TROPHY
 WHIST SERIES

Notwithstanding the indictment weather of Wednesday night the Pioneer Igloo was the scene of a pleasant social.
 Whist was the order of the even irg and sixteen tables were occupied after the games were concluded . treat of candy was afforded the play CTS. The following prize winners were successful in the initial game of a series of whist games to be given thruout the winter:
 Ladies-Mrs. L. Martell, first prize; Mrs. c. c. Crooks. second. and Mrs. O. s. Weaver third.
 Men-Sam Ternangle, first prize: Gus Ele1son. second and Andy Bauer third.
 On January 31st the Pioneers will give the next of their series games. Those who desire to join the Social Club are extended cordial invita- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-20
KENNEL CLUB MEETING

A meeting of the members of Nome Kennel Club was held in the Bank Building, Tuesday. Jan. 18th, 1923, at the hour of 7:30 p. m. with G. R. Jackson acting President and J. J. Keenan acting Secretary. MT. Jackson explained that the meeting was called and opened for the purpose of electing Board of Directors. For the information of members present he read articles from the Constitution which governs the election of officers and directors and explained the duties pertaining to such offices. After some dis cussion it was decided to elect offic- CTS to serve pro tenn until the next regular annual meeting to be held in the same place at noon of the Wednesday in Feb. 1923.
 The following directors were selected
 J. J. Hamlyn, G. R. Jackson, O. s. Weaver, E. J. German. and J. J. Keenan.
 Mir. Jackson ordered the Consttu- tion and By Laws read for the i'm formation of those present.
 MT. Jackson also brought up the matter of the Ladies Race and it was decided to postpone this race for one week, holding the race on Jan. 27th instead of Jan. goth. It was also decided to place limit of seven dogs for each driver in this
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-20
TENDERS 1MANM

On the eve of my departure for the legislative session at Juneau. wish to tender my sincere thanks to the citixens of Nome and the Second Division for the very large representative vote I received at the last election. and my appreciation of the trust and confidence the peo- pie have put in me. While at Jun eau. I shah at all times work for ard support any progressive legisaa- Mon which will be of benent as . whole. and shall work for the best interests of Alaska and the Second Division in particular. I wdn d. ways welcome requests and susges- tions as to what legis9ation ought tc be paased. regret to bid good bye, even if only temporarily, to my many staunch friends here. but I hope to meet and greet them again in the near future.
 Sincerely yours.
 JOHN A. WILSON.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-20
FUR WARDEN RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO YUKON

Frank Dufresne, Fur Warden, re- turned to Nome on Jan. 18th after an absence of one month on official duty to the Yukon section. Leaving Nome Dec. 18th the War den visited all the villages along the coast as far as Unalakleet. as- sembling the natives together and in plain common sense English ex- pounded to them the laws under which they were to he protected. He assured them that the law was two edged. it was for their own pro- tection and also called for their CO., operation and strict observance.
 From Unalakleet the Portage was vicinity the fur catch all along the Yukon was checked up by means of the telephone. Mir. Dufresne deter mined to make a personal inspec- tion of a certain trap line and for two days followed a long legged In-
 
 dian, using snow shoes. The Indian made the trail interesting for the warden and set pace sufficiently swift to keep him warm.
 Along the Yukon furs are plenti- ful. but the destruction of beaver houses by trappers win result in a closed season. unless the trappers adopt different tactics.
 MT. Dufresne stated that great interest is being manifested in the Nugget articles referring to the Fur. Fish and Game Protective AssOcia- tion. The entire trip was success and the Warden accomplished his mission in a very satisfactory man. ner.
 In a few days Mr. DuFresne will leave on the longest trip of the win ter. he wiM go into the heart of the Kuskokwim country and remain un- til the breakup forces his return overland.
 With reference to Fur Law viola tors the Warden states that Eski- mos along the Yukon are exceeding iy tractable: they show apprecta- ti n of the intent and purpose of the law and give prompt evidence of their intention to observe 1t. In- dians, however, are harder to handle and some likely win be used as ex- amples to demonstrake that the law must be obeyed.
 At KAltAx the thermometer reg istered 55 degrees mdnus. &he cold ct on the tfap. In the main the
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-20
DIME CREEK OPERATOR TO RETURN HOME

Pete Olsen, the Dime Greek oper- ator who has been visiting Nome on a business trip, will return to Dime as soon as the present stormy weather subsidies. MT. Olsen will take with him a number of Nome Nuggets as well as Nugget Calen- dars. As the mail must first go to Unalakleet before reaching Dime Creek the papers and calendars talk en by MT. Olsen will reach their destination much earlier than those already confined to the U. 8. mail.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-20
BLIZZARD DOES CONSIDERABLE
 DAMAGE THRU CITY

The prevailing blizzard of this week was from a favorable direc- tion. the southeast and consequently the temperature was high. On Wednesday night the thermometer climbed to plus thirty and fine sieet fell. Considerable damage was done turnout the city. SInoaa stacks were b own down and Sc; "r- al windows blown in. The '"ry Clerks office suffered damage 10 one of the large south windows. which was later replaced. The high wind forced the waters of Ber- ing Sea to back up and aloag the beach frequent strips of water were
 0viaible. Certain residents at the East end of town remained up all night fearing that the ice would be raised and piled up on the beach. thereby endangering buildings. for- tunately this was not necessary as the Ice proved too firmly anchored.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-20
APPRECIATION.

wish to express my sincere ap- precdation to the people of this Div ision for the splendid vote received ir the last election. I urge you to offer any suggestions or informa- tion that will aid the Legislature in passing needful legislation. Such information can be conveyed to your representative either by wire of letter and in such form will be usod in our endeavors to further the best interests of this Division. It is earnestly hoped that the voters will cooperate with the legislature. that we may be able to do something truly worth while. you may depend on me to make good the confidence you 70 generously showed at the polls.
 Very truly yours.
 CHAs W. BROWN, Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-20
ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
 DISTRESSED BY BLIZZARD

The Alaska Power Company came the high wind and sleet storm of Wednesday night. Early in the evening residents lights in certain circuits were extinguished thru wires rubbing together and causing blow out at the Station. Later in the night street lights were also extinguished thru a short circuit.
 Trouble Shooter" Tom Kohanek was immediately on the job in both instances and soon had the difficulty remedied
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-20
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
 DISPOSE OF SEIZURES

Thursday noon, under supervi- sion of the Marshal's office a mis- cellaneous lot of apparatus and in- gredidents, consisting of seizures made at various times by the local office. were dumpted on the beach east of the White Barn. Coils. bar rels, bottles and metal containers semi-liquid mixtures were poured into the snow.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-20
REGULAR PRICE 35 cEHTs

race.
 On Jan. IT meeting of the Board of Directors was called in the Bank Building for the purpose of electing President. Vice Presi- dent and Secretary pro tenn to serve until the next annual meeting. J.. J Hamfyn was elected president; {; J. J. Keenan vice president and Earl Modini secretary: all being un- animously selected to serve.
 The Ladies Race was further dis cussed and the following judges were appointed to serve in this race. John Hegness. Harry Gabrielson, L. J. Palmer.
 Timekeepers are: Fred Deemer, and l.. E. Rynning. Starter, Mrs Thomas Ross.
 At the Tuba Camp judges will be Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Weeks. while G. E. Mish and H. K. McJunkin will be timekeepers.
 o. S. Weaver was appointed by the chair to serve as Chairman of the Prize Committee which will at this time offer five different prizes. valued at s6O.OO. These prizes will be displayed in the window of Lom- en Bros. drug store.
 After lengthy discussion 1t was decided to hold a dance and Bench Show and the chair appointed J. J. Keenan chairman of the dance com nmttee and G. R. Jackson chairman of the Bench Show. The affair was ordered given on Feb. 3rd.