davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-09
Current Events
CONTINUED from PAGE II

ASOultuucu lEOU Dd&G ~
Wet Russia are not afraid to air their
differences in public. The organiza-
tion which is branded by the capital
lists and the reactionary socialists as
conspiracy is the most open political
institution in the world Not only are
the Communists not opposed to pub
licity but they spend large sums of
money in order to get their views be-
fore the masses.
NOW it came to pass that prominent
l y leaders of the All-Union Commun-
list Party were on opposite sides of the
discussion. Zinoviev, the president of
the Communist International did not
agree with Stain, secretary of the
Russian party. The differences were
thrashed out before the congress and
majority favored Stains position.
Those are the facts. What did some
capitalist reporters do? They immedi-
ately repaired to the nearest joss
house and dragged a Czarist opium
eater from his couch After the car
list got another shot in the arm or
new pipeful of his favorite luxury he
spun a fantastic yarn about Stains
troops" fighting with "Zinoviev's
troops" and Zinovievs section of the
Checka" threatening to hoist Stains
head on the point of spear if he ever
got to Leningrad."
THIS is funny. and frankly, but for
4 the fact that some workers are
silly enuf to believe this stuff, we
would be in favor of asking the
Soviet government to keep the capital
list correspondents in opium, provided
the Soviet government can buy enuf
Of it from the christian British gov
eminent to supply the needs of the
fiction masters. We remember very
wildly, the yarns that were spun
about Lenin and Trotsky, when those
two leaders differed over certain poll
cies. Lenin would be fleeing to Spain
one day with Trotsky on his trail,
while few days later Trotsky would
be safely locked up in the vilest dun
geons in Moscow with Lenin jeering
at him thru the keyhole.
TN spite of all those fairy tales and
= the wishes of the capitalists and
their hirelings the Soviet Union is
still there and is there to stay While
the other countries of Europe, outside
of England are ION the bum" and
even England on the way, the Soviet
Union is forging ahead 1t would be
ridiculous to pretend that Russia is
yet Utopia, a land of milk and
honey. Not by long way. But that
day is coming. The land of the Soviet
Union and all that 1t produces belong
to the workers and peasants. They
are gradually developing their social
lied industry and training themselves
in the art of managing their own in
situations. This takes time. Ii would
take less time if the workers of high
ly developed industrial countries
dumped their ruling class and were
in position to lend the maximum aid
to building up the world republic of
labor, the goal Of the proletariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-09
Letter-carrIes Use skis.

MOSCOW, Feb. z -(Tass.)- The
Peoples Commissariat for post and
telegraph has provided 5000 letter
carriers with skis. The delivery of
mail on skis takes place in the village
districts far away from the large
roads-in Siberia and in the northern
provinces of the Union in Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-09

MGke yowr sEogGtl-"A sub
every t0eekp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-09

Figures for other important depart
ments Of the iron and steel industry
show similar results. The workers in
two branches of the industry are
working for wages which actually pur-
chase less than their 1913 wages.
Those employed in blooming mills
with n per cent gain in weekly
money wages have loss OF one-half
Of one percent in purchasing power
and those in plate mills with a gain
of 70 per cent in weekly money wages
have loss of 3.3 per cent in purchas-
ing power.
The gains to December 1925 in
other branches OF the industry are
Bessemer converters So per cent in
money wages and az per cent in pur-
chasing power; open hearth, SO per
cent and 11.S per cent; tinplate mills
Ill per cent and 1876 per cent; pud-
ding mills 1876 per cent In wages and
1926 per cent in purchasing power.
Union Hetters Conditions.
The purchasing power of wages in
the iron and steel industry has fallen
materially since 1919-192O In the
same period the purchasing power of
union wages increased nearly 40 per
cent. Compared with 1913 the great
majority of unorganized steel workers
fall considerably short of the improve
ment in living standards secured by
union workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-09

He aoiU like It'll GiUe gour union
brother sub to The DAILY
WORKER.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
DICK GREEK MINERS HAD StCtESSFCI SEASON
 WITH NEW MACHINE.

Arriving from the Serpentine and kougarok section this Week was Harvey Grant, Nick Nicon and Geo I.odiS of the btck Greek Mining Company. after very successful mining season uu Dick creek. where the company are operating Il new gold digger and tailing stacker,
 which was desirned and built by Harvey Grant manager of the com
 son was an unusually dry one.
 mining operations were not ham new type of machine conserves the
 water instead of wasting il under
 the old methods of hydraulicing MT. Grant Is Su encouraged With 1.-the work of this new machine tha he will make q trip to the states this winter. sailing on the last Vie toria. and will make arrangements for building and constructing this
 new type of machine and placing lit on the market at an early date There is no question. says Mir
 Grant. but what 1t is just the
 thing for small mining interpri tses. especially for concerns where
 two or three miners are working
 their own ground, and where trans
 portation costs age high. MT
 Grant will be accompanied on his "trip to the states by Mrs. Grant Nick NicOn one of the partners
 who has not been out for several
 years, will also make the trip.
 Geo. BOdis the other member ol
 the firm. will remain here to look
 after the affairs of the company Hast Spring this firm brought in e
 Fordson trac or, to handle theil
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

transportation problems over a rough stretch of country eover, i with nitrcrheadS and streams. GOV rring Il distance, of loo miles Mr Hodis was in charge of trausporia tiou and made several trips aero si this distance, beginning al David sons Landing and had no trouble in heeotiating th" trip with heaNy y loads. Next yelr the firm vii; ship their supplies over the rra,n road from Non" 10 shelton. where inc tractor will pick up the sup plies and lapl them to Dick Creek this route will h" ten miles lonert, but T much better service ill r, ceivinp their supplies can Inc main lained
 They brought n nice cleanup down his fall the gold fig very heavy and nnge.iy. Among the many nuggets was one which zoe over s20U and is a nice sparinpa Mr. Grant reports the first rain on August 27th and on urt .ird operations were closed down fo, season.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
SlrptIN TO RACE
 .NIA~kt DOGS OtTSIDi

Leaving ou th~ treiehtor Tanal Wednsdoy morning ailine froi Nom, lot SemtIa Nas Lrnnar Soppala thr we'll tG,#n sportm9 of this section ~ha lo- probab, driYep dpae moru njt iAan .otrl ai drtvors records put 'oerthe. and who has wu u,of' dog race in Nome and niror rars of Mask than any other faorr wn know 0 Mr scppola has bceit renucctt
 with lt, iianmon Consolidate Gold Field, di.cb e,orations sinc they cntcred ttn Numo field, am Leonard aa We all call him, held Il" same position with the a Fiouoor Mining Company man, yoms hcfore hoy sold i'iotr int"- -, to tip llammou Con pany
 Srppaa Is taking vHh him abou' 10 dogs. ucstly sihrriors. aud qi "'e' necessary utmes whi.b go ( help win | r1e". ineiutine thrc sleds, His plan wfre not fully d., lferminod wheu ho sailod as | Jeff in hurry in order 10 art pa isafe for his dogs on fhis vessel II plans, however. on taking in th Las Pas dog races and New IIamp shire as well as any others that ma lcome along or ha specially arrane cd 10 meet the champion dog race of Nome. Seppala's prize Ieade "Toea." :" is to be given specia Iattention wherever his master goes and when the news comes back {, Nome that Scppala won the race w will realize that Toga was in tho lead, Good luck and bonvoyag, Seppala.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
ANDREWS APPOINTS
 FIVE ZONE SUPERlNT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, (AP)-Assistant Secrc- tary, Andrews announced the appointment of five cntlcnts. These officers connected between the prohibition field forces and head quar- ters. Andrews said, tlc duties of these officers is
 keep in ntimatc toucI, with conditions in their districts and to Keep me informrd this action does relieve other prohibition administrators of their responsibility. Boot -lrgging has developed into industry within the lenpycar with fmforIcrs brilcrs and what not. We have the brains and the machines to ep after and break up these orgamza ions" John E. Copper, oA HrnI,isburg, California appointed the superintendent of the Pacific Zone, which in clutics Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
CONtEiNES DISCOVERY OF
 AMERICA By THE VIKINGS

NEW YORK, C,lD-,."w ,i. Viking dscovrrcr of America first foni on the m..w continent is frrshI, painted picture American history which u. author will soon present.
 Two sagas offer ncar, all ,ha, history knows of the Morse dsco,ets of >ott, America aoO years be. fore tolumbus-,hr sa.a of Eric the Red and the Saga of Il"rdnn Kariscfni, Imagination therefore has place here han,imaii to history, ta,r, sharpe Honet,, author oi Jeff the Lucky la hr published by the Century Company.
 In her romance. Mrs. Hougi gives this cnuerp- ton of the Morse landing for comparison will, the mere familiar 'ci'n,>ation of Columbus:
 "M sunset the Grey Gull took her way lghti, through surge ot breakers the sandy shorc island that lay bright with vrrim" and rr,s,an, fer il,r cold smell ot sea
 Now the old light back in Jeff Eaih,sons blue eyes, in his damp bm. he. wtnstd h.'l me- his head on'c moro. h. >mung the shingth incline whr," n" ehad foot had tracked letnre.
 "r,umph the ot hi. ho,.i slr,ul,i,,s and the swing "I ,is step. hi""d of his father and and his fathers tthcr and all those who h.d gone. h"for" him sang rnran In Ills veins. He had found come Greenland In his youth, as Erik's fa,he. ihorwaid hni come the rock ribbed land he, ond isr,ain As earlier Vikings had roumi the Hchr,lc. md icranh iir Lrih the I.ucky, was greatest of them all His new laad fMrtirst vest
 Turning |" his followers, who stamped on damp and solid earth behind him and bent eager eyes ianhward, he flung nn arm toward the upland.
 " Seek water yonelcr.' he directed briefly. Thus the first speech made by the discovrrrr the New WorId"
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
FIRE ..Ei tlIEs ENEMY uI
\oHlH N 9obs, ANIMALS


ST, rALe Art--inn'hed by the moaning o. countless ta"the birds and t,c misery of the rnir, forest t.nnii, Ia tawin. m,n--,ntsed forest fires Ranger (. x nd "R th, Minnc1ots forest service urge >msrensien oi fishing privileges which take able kii'rt~ sty sport" into the "o"i, daring the dtAaerou~ spring. iit,
 He estimated that 1926 spring conlHsrato ions eighty per Whi,, h, fishermen. ''dc>tro,cd more in tlats thnu all the game p"aclcrs I,r killed thr erittr, .amr protection hctai | law
 Ranger Iini. in a It'pnrt ijs t,ict. told of tho misfoitan" thns innumolaiIc fawn, calf moos.- and tue snai1,H species. scores burned tnd nainrd Noun., tisa'r ltsrr fire. Most nf hcm had {" h,. .lesir"Ned lack c facilities them n ist.,ted wnois.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
MAnqrAM MAKES SPEECH Ar conpovA
tN"n,c Nugget )

(Nome Nug.ei)
 tORIHpNA, Oct. IH -t.rrctcd by the largest audience assembled in the Empress Theatre Thos. Mar,u,n,, the Independent Candidate Deiega z, Thursday night, opened his campaign here tie outlined his legislative program ant, spoke at length the things that he hoped to compiist, if Ir elected, and declared that he goin. to lIc elected. He answered the scurrilou> personal attack him and poured Il convincing indictment Sutherland by ,locun,,nta ary cvidencc for the adverse publicity, which Alaska has received during the past year. Al the close on his speech, Marqnam given n public reception at the Amrr Legion i.l and it is general, conceded that ha made many votes here.
 K. C. Robinson president at the meet ing and with dozen rrprrseniaiiy. citizens, occupied seats the stage. Upon the Candidates arrival hsrc from Valdez he w,.s met .t the docM hy t, committee 9: forty, including many won,cr Mar qnam will talk nt Mct arthy tonight ani then ,o.s to kenmccntt and ('hitna, He will leave here Monday for Juneau.
 Signed CortOva Times.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

SEATTLE, Oct. 10, (AP)-'hairman Worral Wilson, announced that the Regents will meet s"'u'- day and consider the removing of suzzalo. The Reverend Mathews said .! am opposed to the rec" movement as long there seemed any other out. The situation as things stanl appear, that rc- ca. is the only way out because the Impeachment is t.n uncertain and the iatslature Will accomplish nothing hy simply refusing ta confirm the Regents" Wilson said that the recall committee will probably D. two huAtIretl. and said "we have heeu amazcd a the enthpsiasm and depth af feeling encountrr- rd on eysry hand throughout the States.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
MARQUAM MAKES GOOD
 IMPRESSION AT ANCHORAGE

pct. IF, {AP)-Deayed mess"gr)-Anchor .xe. c"ncetaea to be srtheE'."a streneoId filled the Empress Theatre, last Saturday night ta hear Marqpam .seuss political issueS. Nearly i've hundred people heard his address which occupied TWO hour and half Frequent applause was giv- as his convincing argument was hammered homc Msrquam denied caiegDraliy. s. Hall Young's char ges and also explained the motive for Younx's at- tack and showed why Sutherland was opposing Reed and 6houp and condemned sutherlands at tsek on Alaska morals, outGrowth of personal quarrels with Reex He favored a fair eracy test which will protect the white Ataskans against the Indian iuitesate.
 He reviewed sutherlands accomplishments. which he says confined cheay in introducins routine department measures and obstrction os the iiteracy test and effort to et'end the frsschse .hs Canadian tpa.@ps resialnx ir Alaska He pro. dueed recorda showing that Sutherland was respon. Sible for the appesraoce of Clarence True Wilson. before the Judiciary Committee in Washington. Msrqaam gave strong indorsemeat Of the Hoover Fishe'ies policy and declared that ssthsslands hrsak wtth Heovcr, was with9Nt wasraas and hurt sul to Aiaska snferests. Ne expressed the belief that the Alaska Delegate will accomplish more in Washington by csItivatinG friends than fighting the Adninstration and beleves that the DcieGate could accompaiah real sood by formplsstng canstsuctise policies tastssh oq connniR4 ha activities to petty sqsahbsss,
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
 AND DAILY BULLETIN s.OO PER MONTH

Berlin, (AP)-Iicraldeti before coming Iscr lin as the "IoIIar Prince" Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr recently lived up to expectations by admitting papermen here that he always carried less than 25O marks (About SGO) in his pocket.
 Asked why wealthy n young man as he should bother abo", trying to make pictorial newspapers pay, the young American Publisher replied that he worked because J"urnaiism Fascinated him.
 "What would you ia If pnor'' he asked. "Ise a nrwspaprrman Just the san,c," he re- piled.
 Five o'clock teas will probably pass 0: eyis- tencc In Germany. TIerc'lI he teas, but they will be called I7 o'clock affairs.
 The German National Railways a.d the Postof- fee Departn.cnt, following the lead Eurol- Countries, have decided to adopt the 2I hour time system beginning May. Clocks in Rail- road Stations and Post Offices will receive an circle of numerals that Five F. M., will be 17 and midnight 24 o'clock.
 The system may he extended generally. The German air service already operates on 3i hour time and reports that It eliminates confusion and simplcs printing of time tables.
 The campaign "t Berlin Daily Newspaper to tighten the summer clothing of by doTing and wearing shirt waists is being endorsed In prInci- pie by women. They do not object. but men, espc- cially corpulcpt ones. ask ow are we going o hold up tOpraers"
 .Wear belts" the shirt waist editor answered in his columns.
 "Impossllc!" is the nnvarying rcjOinIer. The campaign is not likely to succeed because German men are still addicted to wearing suspenlers, aUBSCRIRE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NuGCET
 AND DAILY BULLETIN, s2.oo FER MONTH
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

ANCHORAGE, Oct 1G, (AP)-thambcr oi Commerce appealed to the War Department, which said, "with sixty million dollars used in gpvrrl,- ment investments and many millions of dollars by private investments In the Fairbanks district, the removal of troops would be calamity. .idii- tiOn~ troops should he stationed here rather thu. any removal"
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
"h ,hAios, NEW MiNr,
ilNin CHAINED =ru,> EEEt

MtINM LINiIT. NlIN. Cht'4==ltn. lntu hrr.sl live stock ,atied laLaU4" being ,loprd ," national pa,k WainMtieht h> crossing hunai". with Nnks
 'iakil"~'' onlh'r, rh" n,eat producing pu,lil, "i the ,tk wits. 5l t"r,.i,,. characteristics "t u huhau, said C.. F. EothWcli director of the m> hanIiN dhis of The icpartrlcut HJrit uu I,' animal. breed type, t, sad. and Ina, pi",t'. .d pnhlt than 'eati:lo." evolved wears ago l., ',~ins hunain with domestic cattle ta:talns are file.
 The Naknos I's'tibcd almost iirl- 'icaI with h"cf s~'l, from hcins :,niucd. Tiie animals la ti,. forage for themselves, capable .f winl'ring in the open, and resistant u "f ile ,iiS';,s'f- of domestic cattle. SUBSCRIBE tt4s THE NOME WEEhIN NUGCFl
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
Oldest Newspaper in Alaska
SANTA tIii~ NITu REINDEER LEAVES NnNI
 FOR THE STATES

#tNJh Tho =a.unr er 6t Artskr Isteamsblp compan, steannr Tan .fna from Nome this week enronn. le= seattle goes sontl -tts5t- fad l5eQ live otadc.c .at Ht VIII ase To mdka tfUs leo ,.- rfg and iown rhruodf tAe Umod sfa6es ltarins ffe hIHdly -ca-on 1la Eomsu. he'ndeef raMu- Corporation H Ilo are diresJ, H-,rsstesl ii. the s'tuta la1s slupr-a are. =hfpplag lin ad4l rr,ada.r aw aQ lawn.
 The Bureau w Edueai9a tutu .'apeffaloadent |. |. Rang, ts ship ping 20 9ieb'a 0@a, .r4ai the 8ative herd around Nour. this laea nrm- Der are consigned to Thaeher-K Keir x A'!afas ol Youlestuwu. Ohio. and 2tli be ased in a santa Claus page 5ttt in that et} Eskimo men with iheir iamiies age accompanying =rtsiHeeef. in raeji- H1fftt= .t.45.
 fb,@Lene.n compane are supply iiig leiatIeer To .a,. totloSiaE ueWs- papers and oDh", couecas =tllramlt Lhe. Statezz
 The =EHnalo Courier FSpfes.=or New York
 st Louis star. Nt-setffi
 Louisville courli,r Joafnal. Ky 
 etftea= Daily New illinois
 Goillmba7 bisrW,h ohd
 Newark St4a ElyIe. New .lsr=eg
 Atlanta Joun4I HcorGia
 Dallas News, Texas.
 St Paul Pioneer Press. Mnn
 Chamber of Commerce. BraokIyn. \ N York
 The ahoy" firms are all new con cern# winch hav" contracted to.ee= l@ thu san Claus spirit with re5u- deer tttIs year besides the above are tie Following firms and news= htptis which made such a hewlne suceeaz= =I45i yem with live reindeer. thitt lhes have decided 10 do the same thns again thia= year The names telloN
 oreron- tuHrual Portland Ore
 san tifn, .,u Eullctin ssllif Is#tesa- ,fs lar Knnels
 Cleveland Sew. ohfu
 Eoston Amai,au, Mass
 Los An4et4 times CaJf
 The Fan stor" chicago, I'll
 Neweoonh rNiicu,t %tora na- rroit Mich
 Kl,e kumtler a'pI Uaylen Quiz
 Sir,Whrtdee ciothier- rhda.. r.l
 rHe urw 5p4pcr- of tha duo a mentioned cities are carrying n the santa Claus rropagandu, Whirh will bring happiness to Mii!uAs oi chlIdfep The Howsplper Nil De headquarters for Sauta Claus, and have arranged for parb'ne rIaoes in ail the principal Ia Is n tIe various cities here S@ut. viii hlve hi- heme with ohe r.inlsef aui the E4kimo9 will have their iaioo4 in the parks also
 The reindo"t teams win be mo+. up of six rrindor and one ttwn Ter eaeh of the above ,itus. parade through the prir,ipol avenues takes place every day, and santa and the reindeer will visit all the schools and hospitals where ever little children are even to the towrs adjoining the cities II is planned To drive the deer 98 miles daily in this way
 In this connection tTate will be mailed from Nome rostotitrc on tile last sucawrr &u0,ooo pieces ot mail matter in the form of htters addressed to children an over the country aud ,tgnod bv ssria. tell- mg of his coming visit ami that he vill keep them inform daily of tls whereabouts, from llsc time he l"nvos Nome throush bo various newspapers in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
NEMS NOTES

A herd of io"o rrindoa~ known as the Native herd, is noW iii the '"utskirts of Nome. in the neishbor-
 pod of the slaughter hunse on the Jessie highway \ sufficient num- her of the deer will he buIchered to (hii whatever space is available op lie steamer Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
MOUNTAIN LAKES MAYBE HARNESSED
 FOR POWER
WIIIuR SAYS THAT MippiNti EXPEDITION MAY RESULT IN
 BIC MONEY PROJECT

WASHINGTON, Oct. I6, CNo-Work, wrote Wilbur, that the aiIplane mapping of Southeastern Alaska, res-, in hytIrocIcctric development in 'hc high 'n"untan> and lakes, which hisco,- cred, amh will than offset the the navy c>petIi,inn. The diversion or the ten thousand dollars forestry funds for mapping year, is cy- pcctr,i.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
AIR MAIL SERVICE TO BE
 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
 CONCERNS TO HANDLE IT

WASHINGTON Oct. ie. AP)-The Hostmas- ter General announced that the government intends to retinqus operations on the transcontinental air mail service within thirty days Bids will he called from private concerns, who must he prepared to transport passengers and express:
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

pHit.aDELPHlA, Oct. iG, (AP)-Thc Amcr can Legion elected Howard r. Savage of Chcngo Commander, after thirteen balO,s The previous record oil ballots turned in eleven
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
WITH BOUQUET FLOWERS MAN
 SHOOTS SELF
MAN SLOT SELF AND
 WAVES i:t RIIn BESIDE WIFI

DALi.As tEti.oN. Oct. Ii, 6Ar)--j. A. Ia- 'm aged seventy five knclt beside his wtlr- grave. With Il benpuei nf flowers, and then ,l,ot himself with q pis,"i. He l,ft utifh s.I, T own 'ir l" oi a4"ni4d in which wife. Laura Jums.., lies. there s for b. buried h..i, her.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
We buy and sell everything uor cast, 0niy. LAKES STORE.
FUR PARKA EOR SALE

FOR SALE-A young ladies fur Utrka, \ No. 1 grade ntIskrat with genuine wolf collar, cuffs and bot tom trimmings, Inquire Mrs. Geo. $. Maynard.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
NOTICE

The public is warned To keep all dogs chained up ns n herd nf Gov "I"m"m reindeer K h ,nn brought into thc vicinity of Nuu...
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

A Farewell dance will ne given
 tonight by the Rcbekai. lodge at
 Odd Fellows hall Mrs Bgniine's orchestra has been engaged to fur- nish music.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

Tom Plunkett, Andrew Edgar and Al. Maranes all old timers. arrived from Marshall on the last Donald son.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

QUEBEC, Oct ie, tAP)-The North Shore Trading Company steamer, Guide, sank God Point, on the St. Lawrence River. Eleven lives were lost.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

BERLIN, Oct I8, (APl-The Prussaa diet has adopted settlement hill for reeompepsing the Hoien zpiiern's srizel estates.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

Victor Records 2 for Sl.OO
 Jakes Store
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16
LAST BOAT UP
 YUKON RIVER FOUNDERS
LAST BOAT OF YEAR SINKS WHILE CARRYING PEOPLE
 WHO ENROUTE TO STATES

DAWSONOct. 10. (AP)-Eixldy persons, which left the steamer Dawson, when she sunk at Rink Ra piis, the Yukon River, twenty miles North of Car masks Crossing, Wednesday, will be carried White horsc In automobiles, The mall and baggage Is said ta include hundred thousand dollars worth Of gold, which lifted trom the vessel which sunk In shallow wWter lt will be taken Whtef0rse Iaunch The Dawson the last boat of the year up the river and carried many mining men and fani lies, enroute to the Mntes for the winter
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

Victroias, new list price outside S1J.OO for S:s5.00.
 LAKES STORE
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-16

storm windows, Doors, Lumber. IiuOring, LAKES STORE.