II FOR PRACTICAL GIFTS g
WITH OUR WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GIFT MERCHANDISE §f
YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WILL BE AN EASY AND g
PLEASANT TASK fc
Here you will find Gift Suggestions for everyone—Useful W
Gifts that bring a double—Thank You ^
| ELECTRICAL GIFTS ARE ALWAYS USEFUL I
Toasters
With automatic heat control, all new
features and modern design.
Sandwich Toasters
Chromium finish, Beautiful design.
An ideal gift.
Wattle Irons j|
Beautiful chromuim, in smart new W,
design. Three heat adjustments ||
Hamilton Beaeli |
FOOD MIXER
The quick and easy way. Sr
I FLOOR LAMPS—BRIDGE LAMPS—TABLE LAMPS AND BOUDOIR g
LAMPS IN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS—SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES &
Books, Games, and Toys, Will Soon .Be On Display g
LEHMANN’S f
-NOME HI NEWS
(Official News Organ Of Nome High School)
EDITOR.MARY HOOD CHAPMAN
Work is under way on the 3
act comedy. "1 Will I Won’t”, to
be presented by the High School
sometime in January. During the
early part of the week tryouts
were held and voices tested over
the public address system. The
cast has been selected and prac
tice is already under way. Those
in the cast are Edith Hoop, Aud
rey Dunham, Virginia Calkins,
Mkry Hood Chapman, Yvonne
Mozee, Vesta Poison, George Mar
tin, Bob Scott, Charles Lewis, and
Lee Reat,
i -
The week has been a busy one
for the Senior Class. Plans for
tonight’s card party and dance
have progressed apace and a de
lightful evening is in store for all
who attend. Cards will begin at
eight o’clock, players having their
choice of whist or bridge. Later
in the evening the orchestra will
provide music for dancing. At
trative and “differenf’decorations
are planned, and refreshments
will be served in the assembly
room.
Friday afternoon the girls were
the guests of the boys at a short
after-school dance. Even after
three weeks’ intensive study of
the art of dancing, the boys were
not overly anxious to display
their newly acquired skill, but
with a little persuasion they over
came their bashfulmess. And the
girls will have to admit that they
have improved.
i GRADE NEWS
The first and second graders in
! Miss Jackson's room are enthusi
i astically practicing for their part
j in the Christmas operetta. The
! little boys are going to be white
; rabbits, and the little girls, snow
! flakes.
Thursday morning the young
artists watched the sunrise and
then drew it.
A large family of colorful paper
birds fly above the front black
board, adding much to the room's
appearance.
The children are delighted with
their new rubber play ball, which
is almost as tall as some of the
first graders.
Dean Bronson holds the room
reading record, having read five
library books.
The second and third graders
are very mysterious about their
activities this week. They are
making Christmas presents, and
the nature of these projects is
clothed in deepest secrecy.
The third graders earned new
readers this week.
Attention is focused on the
room baseball series. In this
week’s games the boys were vic
torious, with ten points to the
girls’ seven.
With Christmas rapidly ap
proaaching, the fourth and fifth
graders are very busy making
Christmas cards, learning Christ
mas carols, and practicing for the
Christmas program, in which they
will be dolls and tin soldiers.
! They also made original crayon
drawings, with Christmas as their
' theme.
The sixth and seventh grades
are also practicing for the op
eretta. They are to be fairies and
goblins, servants of Wangaloo,
the terrible villain.
Their spare time is spent work
; ing on Christmas gif/ts.
Calkins9 Shoppe
STRUTWEAR
HOSIERY
Chiffon Crepes and Service
IN THE NEW SHADES
Popoularly Priced
Calkins9 Shoppe
WATER?
PHONE BLACK 7
Or Put The Red Card In
Tour Window
Dependable Service When
You Want It And As
Long As You Want
It
(Complying With Territorial
Sanitary Regulations)
C. F. YENNEY
Colds Are Often
Mistaken For An
Attack Influenza
NEW YORK, Dec. 1, —Of the
| respiratory infections, the aver
age person knows best the com-1
mon cold. Because of this, he is:
likely to consider involvement1
of the breathing structures as just.
a cold, and to treat it according
ly—that is. mainly by neglect.
If the case is indeed nothing
but a cold, the sufferer may “get
away wt.h it”. Sometimes, how
ever, the respiratory derange- j
ment may be a beginning of pneu
monia, or the “flu”. Then neglect
invites disaster.
To begin with, one should de
velop a cautious respect for the;
common cold. Never neglect one.
Go to bed and stay there until
the condition improves. Or if this
is entirely impossible, reduce
physical activity to the absolute
minimum, and correspondingly
increase your rest. Avoid self
medication with drugs.
Make full use of such home
remedies as hot baths and steam
inhalation, employ warm cover
ings and get plenty of fresh air.
Take fluids abundantly and eat
nourishing. easily assimilated
foods. Call a doctor and let him
diagnose your case.
Remember, too. that most cases
of pneumonia are sequels to the
common cold.
The onset of influenza is usual
ly abrupt. The patient becomes
'sick quite suddenly. Indeed, he
may practically drop in his
tracks. He is weak out of all pro
portion to his other symptoms, i
He may suffer chilly sensations or
have definite chills. Severe aching
pains, sensed all over the body
and notably in the limbs and
back, are commonly complained
of. Fever may range from 102 to
105 degrees, but the pulse is not j
correspondingly high. j
Weakness Chief Symptom j
But it is prostration, the sud- |
den weakness of the patient, that (
is the outstanding symptom of
influenza. This lack of strength
many persist for weeks or even
months after the patient has re
covered from his influenza.
It has recently been demonstrat
ed that influenza is caused by a ,
filterable virus, tht is, by a dis
ease-producing agent too small ;
to be seen even under the most 1
powerful microscopes. This virus i
apparently has a most debilitat
ing effect, for we find that the
body’s resistance to numerous typ
es of germs is markedly lowered.
What we dread is not the “flu”
itself, but the infections and com
plications that follow.
I
POLSON WATER
DELIVERY
NELSON & BERGSTROM
| •
Arrange Now For Your Winter •
Delivery of Fresh, Sparkling,
Spring Water.
—PHONE BLACK 44—
CHAS. CAVEY ;
Has Opened A Liquor Store ;
Carrying an Assortment ;
of Fine Liquors, Win*
es, and Beers.
___ «
FRONT ST,. NOME.
NOME MOTOR CO.
AGENTS FOR
""Caterpillar Diesel Tractors
Power Units
Bueyrus Erie Draglines
J i
Pumps, Generators,
Air Compressors
Bulldozers and Winches
Come in and see us and let us show
you that Real Economy means
“Caterpillar* Power
f .j. 4- •:•+++* •:* •> *:* •> •> * ••• + * •> + +++ * * * * * ++
t . *
t Northern Light & Power Co.
| AND %
| Alaska Telephone <X Telegraph Co. j
£ Second Avenue and Lane's Way 4.
l LIGHT. POWER AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES *
{• *
£ LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE
J* ,
,>4
j. * ,j. .j. «g. .5..*«.j.*j. •> •;« »*. *> •;« •!* •!« •!- •!* *!• *!• v *!* -!* ^^ •I* •>
IFor Your Personal
Taste!!
Here is one of the many I
brilliant coiffures designed
by Phyllis. It is to be seen
at my Salon.—Watch This
space for future announce
ments.
I PHYLLIS’ BEAUTY SALON jf
Licensed Operator
S? Located Over Polet’s Branch Store on Front Street
$ ¥
*!* *!* *1* •*" v ^ 'I*+^r+«5» '!• -I* *T- 4*+
t +
t MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK of ALASKA $
K +
• NOME, ALASKA. +
• V
• 4*
\ ESTABLISHED IN 1904. *
. +
; GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS CONDUCTED |
+
£
{ hecking Accounts Carried For Those Who
Prefer Paying By Check. |
! •:•
• » i|t
Interest Paid On Time Deposits
Gold Dust Purchased |
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS |
+
, YTTTTVTTTTTVTTTVVTT’r TVWT'f VT V'4' T t T f * ■ « • » • . • * • •
FLY WITH
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS INC.
WINTER SCHEDULE
Nome to Fairbanks-Every Mon. & Thurs.
(Thursday Electra connecting with Juneau Schedule)
Radio-Equipped Lockheed Electras
SEATTLE NOW WITHIN FIVE DAYS TRAVELING
TIME OF NOME
k++++++++♦+♦♦++++++++++++•!• ♦+++ ++++++++"5*+++'5,++++++
. +
' THE NOME DAILY NUGGET j
ll +
l JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT IS ♦
l t
l EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR |
PRINTING NEEDS—EFFICIENTLY |
l AND SPEEDILY EXECUTED %
l *
\ AT REASONABLE PRICES |