davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25
REVISING THE PROGRAM

A program is a good thing as APP
piled to people classified in the fol-
lowing way, that is. divided into these
two classes; those who r inclined
to run wild and those who are not in
clined to run at all. In a sense the
Scouts on their trip TO the Black Hills
in August 1928 belonged to both class
es. They were infatuated with the
beauty OF the scenery around the Gate
way to the Hills and they were rest
less to see other beauties Of the in
side. Not that they wished to COM
pare for that woul imply a willing
ness at least to bring some part into
depreciation and they were in no mood
out in Gods country TO criticize.
Everything was new and beautiful.
But the innate desire OF youth to be
moving made them forego the delight
of rema ming in one place more than
two days. They were as the Apostle
Paul expresses IL "betwixt the two,
having the desire to depart-yet to
abide.
Another element came in to test
them as to whether they were really
human and real scouts OF course a
program had been made out in adj
vance OF the starting, but untoward
circumstances arose that made 1t ex-
pedicnt and perhaps necessary to al
ter the plans made after so much dis
cussion and consideration in the scout
headquarters the night beore the
start So instead of veering north to
take in the wonders OF the country
from the standpoint OF the designation
THE richest one hundred miles square
in the United States" Tor is II one hun
dred square miles? We will not draw
the lines too fine 1t does not matter
as far as we a see at this j~uncture
or any other junctupe ahead) they
turned to the south and for the dis
lance to Hermosa skirted to the left
of the hills So far they we're not
really come to them. Since the little
experience along the lower reaches OF
Rapid Creek the country was exas
peratingly open and, to a dweller on
the plains to a degree uninteresting
Not to say that the plains are not
interesting, but the hope had been held
out Of the rough country and visions
had been forming themselves in theil
minds Of something altogether diff
erent. Absolutely another country
But In swift rolling automobiles they
were not long to be held in thral
from the view and experience of the
wonderful country" II was legiti.
mate for them to ride as IL was writ
ten to Titus, called my true child
after the common faith" looking FOL
the blessed hope and appearing OF tn,
glory" Soon the red soil, colored BY
its gypsum constituent l suppose, re
appeared and held the eye away mo.
mentarily from the changing scenes
Here II was In a striking manner
Along side OF the brilliant red earth
yea, growing right up out OF II wal
the most luxuriant alfalfa as greer
as emerald, or greener. as q st Pat
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25
HAND COUNTY
RESIDENT HEARD FROs

This Office gratefully acknowledges
the receipt of a basket OF fine apples
from L. r. Heasiey of Dorr Michigan.
Mr.. Heasley is q former Hand county
resident and will be remembered by
old settlers. He at one time lived
seven and one-half miles northwest
OF Miller He also taught school and
during the severe blizzard Of 1883 he
was justice and held the inquest over
Mr.. Bowman and son who froze to
death.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25
w. c. r. ". REFLECTS OLD
OFFICERS AT HURON MEET

Huron-The WomEan's Christian
Temperance Union In session at the
PRESBYTERIAN church here reelected
the following officers: President, Mrs.
Flora A. Mitchell, Brookings; Vice
President at Large. Mrs. Lucy A.
P~c-nemann, Sioux Falls; Correspond
ing Secretary, Miss Emma L Mead,
Alexandria; Recording Secretary. Mrs.
Mad Jones, Presho; and Treasurer,
Mrs. Mary Erskine, Michel.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25
LEAGUE OF 0 N VOTERS
LUNCHEON

A n o'clock luncheon will be SER
we'd at the home OF Mrs. 8. ". Christ,
Tuesday, Oct. 30th. Mrs. Donna
Bohning. Mrs, Mary Kegler and Mrs.
Laura Atkinson. assisting hostesses.
Prof. H. p. Cooper will give a talk
on the Sterli1g-Towner Educational
Bill. All members OF the League and
Club are cordially invited.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25
MILLER SOUTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER as 1923
FIRST SNOWFALL YESTERDAY

The first snowfall of the Season
occurred Wednesday afternoon,
when. following on the heels of a
drizzle of rain, snowfiakes fell for
a period of Several minutes, but
melted as soon as they touched
the ground. A chill wind from
the northwest blew the greater
part of the day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25
DON'T FORGET JAMS AND JELlIEs

Only a few days are left in which
to bring your jelly or jams which are
TO be sem to the disabled veterans at
Hot Springs. II Is. asked that dona-
tons be left at the Reichmann Milf
merry Store before November LIST.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25
G. W. RUDD Is 81 MONDAY

Colonel G. W. Rudd passed his
eighty-second milestone Monday,
and in honor OF the occasion, six
old soldies we're invited I'm for the
festivities Mr.. Rudd, for all his
years, is hale and hearty, and
only recently made the trip to
Milwaukee to attend the G A r..
Encampment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25
R. n. HUNT BREAKS Arm

.R. N. Hunt had the misfortune to
break his right wrist early Saturday
morning. while cranking his Ford car.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-25
COURT RECONVENES :.
ON NOVEMBER 5TH

Jurymen for the adjourned Court
term. which will n Monday,
5th. have been drawn and
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
LOCAL NEWS
MISS GLADYS COLLIER TO MAKE
 SOUTH SEA TRIP

Friends of Miss Gladys Collier are in receipt of telegram from that charming young lady in which she states that she is in San Francisco. and has obtained the secretarial po- sition on the steamer Buford 10 the South Sea Islands. Miss Collier all people connected with the Tuba manufacturing Company. when that company was in Nome, and enjoyed 2 reindeer steak dinner through the courtesy of Carl Lomen. She is stopping at the Plaza Hotel and sends her best regards to her Nome friends.
 The excursion trip of the Alaska Siberian Navigation Company's steamer Buford to the South Sea Islands starts January Is. and the itinerary of the cruise is as follows: Sailing from San Francisco Tuesday January 18th, the Buford will stop at Hilo, T. H., Honolulu, T. H., Pan- go Pango, (Am. Samoa) Apia, (Brit- ish Samoa), Levuka (FijD, Suva. (Fiji), Nukualofa, (Tonga). Lifuka (HaapD, Neiafu (Vavua), Niue. Savage Islands). Avarua (Raro- tonga), Papeete (TahitiD, Nukuhiva (Marquesas) Los Angeles. (Califor- nial and return to San Francisco. Saturday. March 18th. the trip last ing two months
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
THANKSGIVING DINNER AT,
 BAHLKE'S ENJOYED BY MANY

A large crowd of Nomeites enjoy ed Thanksgiving dinner at Bahlke's Restaurant. A delicious menu was prepared and those who were fortunate enough to get a table or d place at the counter were counted among the lucky ones in life. The Nome restaurants were well patron- ized for Thanksgiving. which goes to prove the high quality of food dispensed. and the delicious manner in which it is cooked. Fortunate indeed is the bachelor of Nome when it comes to food, the married men have nothing on those. who are forced to eat at a restaurant, for the simple reason that the cooking at Nome restaurants, in most cases, is home cooking after all. done by housewives who are past masters in the art of culinary.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
FUR WARDEN LEAVE NOME
 ON EXTENDED TRIP

Frank Dufresne. Fur Warden for the United States Biological Survey Department, and Fay Delezene and Jack Warwick expect to leave Nome tomorrow morning on an extended trip into the Yukon and heretofore untravelled sections of the country in the north.
 Warwich. who was recently ap- pointed Deputy Fur Warden, will make his headquarters at Flat. and will be in charge of the enforce- rent of the game laws in that sec ton of the country. lie expects his wife. who is in the States for the Winter. to join him at Flat in the Spring after the opeEing of naviga- ton.
 Dufresne and Delezene will make an extended trip lasting about 80 or 90 days and expect to travel into country that has never been visited before by white men. Delezene will be the official "dogman" having charge of the dogs during the trip. Dufresne's famous dog team which covered many thousands of miles last winter will be used this trip. Delezene is one of the best dog team drivers in Alaska. and Dufresne is tough musher, likewise. and the trip will evidently be one that a chee- chako would not care to make, as well as many old timers who are not accustomed to mushing to any great extent.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
DONOR OF FAMOUS BOSCHEN CUP WRITES TO NOME
 FRIENDS

Alfred Lomen is in receipt of a letter from Major Fred w. Boschen, Finance Officer in the Finance Dep artment at Washington, D. C.. in which the Major, who is well known to Nomeites of the old crowd, gave the wherea bouts of some of the of fioers who were formerly stationed at Fort Davis.
 Major Boschen will be remember ed by the old timers of Nome as the donor of the Boschen Cup, which is Tow held by Senator Fred M. Aver, who won the cup in 1920. The cup which was donated by Major Be- schen has been in quite few hands since it was first exhibited as tro- phy to the winner of the famous dog race between Nome and Hast ings creek. distance of nine and four fifths miles from Nome
 The Boschen Cup is now the prop erty of Senator Aver, he having won the cup three times. which, accord ing to the rules made it the perma- nent property of the winner. Major Boschen was a Colonel dur ing the late war with Germany, hav- ing had command of the S9th. Div ision of "Doughboys'' Gnfantry). :. He was brought back to the United States on a stretcher and was for many months confined to hospital, and after coming out of the hospital was assigned to the Finance Depart ment at Washington, where he is now, or was at the time the letter was written to Mir. Lomen.
 Major Boschen mentions the fol- lowing officers and their places Of residence in his letter:
 Captain Wheeler is retired and liv- ing at San Antonio, Texas. Lieut. West is in the 18th. Infantry and stationed at Camp Devens, Mass; Lieut.. Wood is on Reserve Officers Training Camp duty at Fort She'll ing. Minn.; Lieut.. Rogers is in the Quartermaster Corps and is on duty at Memphis. Tenn; Lieut.. Picker ing is on General Service Duty at Washington, D. C., and Doctor Rob- inson has left the Service.
 Major Boschen states that since leaving Alaska he has entered the honorable ranks of the married men and has a small daughter just past six years of age. and adds that he lost a Son some years ago, who. had he lived. would now have been nine years of age.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
HUGH CAKE ON DISPLAY
 AT MHO'S CAFE

The cake which Milo's Cafe is giving away Christmas is now on display in the windows of the Cafe, and the tickets which John Lepri. the manager, is giving out and which entities the holder to a chance on the mammoth cake. are going very fast. A delicious Thanksgiv- ing dinner was prepared at Milo's Cafe by one of Nome's greatest food conneisseur. Mrs. Neibling.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
JACK HAMLYN TAKES POSITION
 AT POWER HOUSE

Jack Hamlyn, one of the most popular young men attending the Nome High School, has entered the employ of the Hammond Consoli- dated Gold Fields. Jack was en- ployed by the Hammon Company during the summer vacation days last summer and when the holidays came around just before Thanksgiv- ing, Jack decided to spend his holi- days in a profitable, as well as in an interesting manner. Jack took his former position with the Hammond Company Power House as oiler.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
ECSS AND PETERSON WILL
 MINE THIS WINTER

Captain Thomas A. Ross and Charley Lucky) Peterson are con :, templating taking out a dump from the formers mining property on Dexter. during the winter. Captain Ross has what he believes to be good pay on his c'aims., The latter made trip to the claims during the week with the fast team of dogs from the Coast Guard Station. and states that the travelling is fine for sledding between here and Dexter.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01

Bob Peterson is reported to be im- proving rapidly from the injuries which he received some time ago while employed on one of the Ham mon Consolidated Gold Fields drills.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
HOSPITAL. NOTES

Al Winkler left the hospital dur ing the week and is residing with Lawrence Kerr. AIS arm is i'm proving very much and it will not be long until the arm will be so that he can get around again and attend to his work.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01

E. C. Muldrow, who was injured while in the employ of the Hammon Company. is reported to be recover ing from the injuries and is expected to be able to be out of the hospital soon.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01

Mrs. D. L. Hofer left the hosnitaI during the week and is now at her home.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION All Odd Fellows, scbekahs, their families and lady friends arc invited to attend Card Party given Saturday December Sth, 8:3O sharp. Visit-. ing Odd Fellows especially invited.
 COMMITTEE
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
WATCH REPAIRING

Leave your Watches, and Clocks at HOIt's Hardware store, they will be cleaned and repaired promptly al reasonable price. Mail orderS will receive prompt attention. All work guaranteed.
 EDWARD J. FOX.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01

cts day win g;ve ypn me Daily Bulletin and Weekly ciugge'.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01

If you have news Item hand it into the Nugget office or phone it in. we will be glad to print any thing that is of interest to the pub lie. Nome's social world Is invited to "Tell the world" of the social activities of Nome during the win ter thru the pages of the Nome Mug get.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01

Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nugget
 ol.0o FIR MONTH.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

$40 pm-Addresse and music from
the banquet of the American Flag Day
Association.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
HONORING FLAG SEEN
AS MANLY EMOTION
Legion Commander Favors Simple
Code for Paying Respect to
National Emblem.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS Ind June IA
sick and exhausted world turns to
the radiance of the stars and Stripes
as a revelation OF hope mad faith, as
serted Alvin Owsley. national com
nlander Of the American Legion. in
a statement commenting on the l46th
birthday anuiN Nersary of the Ameri-
can flag. issued here today
We of the American Legion. said
tommander OwSleN. have received
the priceless tradition OF flag rev
trence from our heroic comrades who
Wore the Blue and the Gray. They
who fought in cruel war and then
| became united in glorifyins our ia T.
tons honor have intrusted us with
the privilege of preserving their sub
| lime faith IN those lofty ideals sym
bolized III our starry banner.
ON this day in Washington the
American Legion has gathered the
representatives of many patriotic
/ and civic organizations. who will de
; velop a definite code OF rules so that
every man. woman and child in this
! country may know how to honor and
, revere the American flag From the
+, shall be established few simple
| regula lions to assist patriotic citi-
zens in paying proper respect TO the
national banner.
! Let us not be ashamed 70 dem.
| onstrate our loyalty and affection fol
! the flag. May we take pride in re-
Nealing this sentiment before our
felloW countrymeD. for il iS worth y
and manly emotion
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Neu Porto Rican
Governor Meets
Trouble Already

According to reports .that nave
reached officials here, disgruntled
politicians in Porto Rico have en-
tered upon a campaign against the
administration OF Gov. Horace NJ
Topuer. with the object in view OF
forcing his resignation. Although
information TO this effect has not
been received official!y by either
the President or the Secretary OF
War. IT is understood from reli-
able sources that the minority re-
publican and socialist parties in
the island are determined to force
ont GOV. Towner.
II was thought by admlnistfa-
tion officials all factional diner-
ences had been removed and that
peace and quiet would reign in
the island when the President
asked fol. the resignation or r.
Mont Reilly and sent Representa-
tive Towner of Iowa as his sue
cessor. one cause tor the dissat-
isfaction among the politi Is
said TO be Gov. ToWner's distribu-
tion of patronage at his disposal
among members OF the majority
unionist party.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
kYW-Chicago t345 meterD

$50 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
s 10 S:5S pm.--Musical program.
9:05 to 9:25 p.m.-"Twenty Minutes
Of Good Reading" by Rev. e. J. Per-
min
Evening star., 1923-06-14
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eas'er"
Standard Time.
wE.E->.v York 40. Meter.'.

wEAF->ew York ,49. Metefs'-
p.m-Ethel Mae Noids iNfl' 50
prano. u,,,
n7a-sIouph. dramatic soprano.
$40 per,.-I Ieslie Hodgson, pianist.
$50 pm.-Alice knoWt"n h"'h
merslough. dramatic soprano. ;,
p.m.-"rhe Flag. recitation !"
honor Of Flag day. by Julia Arthu.'
5.25 i-"ReIation of Undercloth
ing" by Mrs Kefauver ;,
4.45 to So pm tharles
ner, tenor: Phil Ohman. pianist sam
Herman. xylophonist.
,,irarsary hanuuet nf the United
Spanish War Veterans
Evening star., 1923-06-14
wIP-philadeiphia l50a Metcrs'.

Z 10 a:45 p.m--Dausant orchestra .
base hall scores i...
tn $50 pln.-Bedtime stories :
roll call. - ma
: pm-Lecture, Where 70 -" any
How 10 Get There, hH f.uSehe r-'
80 10 p.m-Pilman community
TO $50 pm organ recital by
Kari Bonawitz. 49,, .,.,o,,,-
$50 to ais p.m.-HenlN's '"heeF-
tina Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

ter Orchestra: Miss Margaret monroe
pianist; Miss Ruby Freeman. soPTd1o,
"Just Among Home Folks h'ailo
Iheater organ. COM
cordia Singing Society: lnterna nattoIlal 3l
SUNDAY school lesson: child We4fale
talk: base ball scores.
wRAP-Fort Worth ,4.s meters
1o.2o 10 1l:45 p.m.--Capt. Bonners
Old Time Square Dance Orchestra.
wLw-Cincinnati t3Os meters
70 p.m-The Norwood High School
Girls Glee Club.
wwJ-Detroit ,516 Meters).
$40 p.m-Eewsg Orchestra: Town
Crier: James r. Brown, tenor; MISS
Edith Moore, pianist; Miss VIOLA
Bridges, contralto.
WGY-Schenectady $3.50 meters,
-.4O pm.-Base ball scores.
7:45 p.m.-Musical program; rag
day exercises.
kDkA-Pittsburgh (326 metersp
$50 p.m-Addresses and music from
the banquet of the American Flag Day
Association.
kYW-Chicaso (s4s meters)
$50 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
s 10 S:5S p.m-Musical program
9.05 to 9:25 p.m-"Twenty Minutes
OF Good Reading by Rev. c. j. Per-
R0FyTxw1
WJZ-New YofA t4o5 Metcrs).
s pm-Jack Rabbit stories.
& 80 p.m-Silver jubilee talk.
635 pm-Joseph B. Zellman, bari
tone.
6:45 pm.-"The Chemist in the
Leather Industry" by DIR. Allen Rogers.
7:15 p.m.-Health lecture.
40 p.m.-Concerr
8 p.m-"The Healing Power Of
Music lecture by Robert Haven Shauf-
fer.
80 p.m.-Leroy II. Morris, tenor.
wJY-New York t4Os meters)
$50 pm-Ritz-Carlton roof orches-
7:S0 pm.-"Laughs From Life
7:45 p.m.-Brooklyn Society Orches-
pm-I.ecture. Good Housekeeping
S:15 p.m.-Brooklyn Society Orches-
ira.
s:45 p.m.-Songs by Vincent Allaria.
p.nl-Broollyn Society Orchestra.
9:15 p.m.-Songs by Vincent Allaria.
WJAX-CleyeIand 1870 Meterxp.
3 p.m.-Concert by the Cleveland Ho-
tel orchestra.
wSB-AtIanta t42s Meters).
6:15 to : p.m.-Musical program.
to 8 p.m-NIusical program.
11:45 p.m.-Radiowl concert.
WGM-AtIanta t428 Meters).
T:15 TO p.m.-Warners Seven
Aces.
1890 to HAS p.m.-Concert
Evening star., 1923-06-14
The Perfect Broadcast Receiver

All of the joys of radio may now be
yours without outdoor antenna,
loop, or storage battery, with the
Evening star., 1923-06-14
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavaI Radio station, Radio. W.
t435 Meters).

S.o5 pm.-Compiete live stock mar
ket comment. -.
3:45 pm.-Weather bureau report;
4.05 p.m.-Crop report ana sFe'iai
items.
sos um.-Dairy market reports.
1906 PM Weather bureau fePor''
uIAY Woodward & Lothrop t"oo
Metersb.
. to 3 pm-Piano solos.
$50 pm Bedtime stories
e.45 D. ptn-Base, ball scores
$50 p.in.--Weather bureau repo...
M ,u-wht,e A Royer Company CTS
Netersb.
to , pm.-Music and features.
Wn-Continental Electric Company
$3.50 NetersI.
$40 to $50 pm. Musical prosia ain
Evening star., 1923-06-14
WAY Woodward & Lothrop t"o'
Metersb.
NNT-Doubieday- Electric COM
unnx t.El Meters).

4 to 4:30 p.m.-Base ball scores.
40 to $50 p.m.-Musical program.
p.m.-Special musical program as
follows: Piano selections by Alfred
c. IL. Abel vocal selections by VI -
Meeks. accompanied by MRS y;
MAeks and plan" selections ny N's
G. c. Meehs.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
KsD-St. Louis ,548 Meters).
Silent.
wHAS-LOuiSviIl 400 Meters''

to . pm-Mary Anderson inca
+er orchestra; Miss Margaret Monroe
pianist; Miss Ruby Freeman. soPraHo
lust Among Home Foiks h'ai|o
Theater organ. f-o,-
s:30 TO 10 pm.-Concert by the con ,
cordia Singing Society: lnterna tional
SUNDAY school lesson: chhd "eIi"l
talk: base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
wE,-phusse,phi. tsss retersl.

$40 p.m.--Meyer Davis Concert Or
chestra.
q pm.-Children's half hour. Ami
NAL Talk" by G. Emerson Brown.
p.m.-Musical program, by Jack
Leroy's Manhattan Melody Men.
$3.50 p.m.--Meyer Davis Dance Or
CheStra.
WDAF-Kansas City '4I1 Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Concert.
to p.m.-Educational features;
musical program.
9 to 1880 p.nl.--Concert
1880 to AIM" "Nighthawk' frolic.
WOR-Newark t4O5 MetersI.
I:l6 p.m.--One act from The Gold
Diggers."
p.m.--Charlotte koar. cornetist.
6:2S Base bali scores.
WOC-DarenpOrt. Iowa ASA Mrt<rsb.
Gas p.ni.-Ch ines concert.
80 pm. Sandman visit: base
ball scores
WMC--Menphis. Team. ,5OO MetersI.
$3.50 p.m.--Ch:sea Philharmonic Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

$50 p.m-Newsy Orchestra; Town
Crier: james r. Brown, tenor Miss
Edith Moore, :. pianist; Miss Viola
Bridges, contralto.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
uBAP-Fort Worth '4.s meters)
wIv-Cincinnati t30s meterS

1890 10 1l:45 p.r.-tapt. Bonner
Old Time Square Dance Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-06-14
uu-J-Detroit ,516 Meter

70 p.m-The Norwood High School
Girls Glee Club.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
nGY-schenectndy $3.50 metersl


-:4O m-Base ball scores.
7:45 p.m.-Music program; tla'
day exercises.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1923-12-15
WHEELER AND LINKE TO GO TO
COUNCIL

Joseph Linke and August Wheeler,
two of Nome's prominent young men
are leaving today for Council Just
w,at the plans OF these two young
men are is rather a mystery. Joe is
very reticent about stating what the
trip is being made for. and so fa-
Gus has been successful in evading
the Nuggets representative. Friends
Of the young men have been whis.
nering it about that possibly the tw
are on their way outside overland
still. Joe denies. or rather leaves the
impression that such is not the case
Albeit we never solve this deep mys-
terry surrounding these two young
men. things will probably continue
as before.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1923-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE WON BY
NEGATIVE SIDK

Last Friday the High School held
debate which was very Interesting.
the question for debate being Re
solved that Alaska should be divided
iato two separate States.' The de-
bate lasted forty five minutes. The
affirmative side was represented by
Miss Emily Polet and Donald Lyle:
the negative side by Miss Ada Ar
thurs and Alvin Bahlke The judges
decision was in favor of the negative
side OF the question, voting two to
one in awarding victory to Miss Ar
thurs and Mr. Bahlke.
On next Monday another debate
will be held. the question being
Resolved that France is justified in
her attitude in regard to the Repa
rations with Germany"
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1923-12-15
FORMER NOME SCHOOL
TEACHER WEEDS

Mrs. H. G. Gabrielson is in receipt
o. telegram from Miss Virginia
Golf, who taught school in Nome
last year. stating that she is now
Mrs. John Newmarker.
Miss Goff was married to John
Newmarker in Portland and the cou-
pie are now on their way to juneau.
where they wiz reside in the future.
John Newmarker is resident of
Juneau being connected with the In
spector of Boilers and Hulls in that
city.