davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-07
NOTICE.

| b1 OhDER OF COMMITTEE |
 NOTICE. Non-Union men being employed on the construction of the new Cog gin building, the Nome Mine Work ers' Union, at their regular meet ing held on June 3, 1916, declared the work unfair. s u..
 By order of
 LOCAL NO. 24O, W. F. M. l According to some merchants il Nome it is not likely that tn, prices in many commodities will gc up this summer to any serious ex tent. In some articles there will bt | a big increase in price but r. others the price will be about tho same.
 The manager of one of the steam ship fires writing to Nome gives al good and sufficient reasons for ar increase in rates the fact that prices of food and other supplies have gene ur fifty per cent for shir beard use. Seems like strong ar. gumert for a fifteen per cent in, crease in longshoremen's wages How?
 A letter received from w. w Getchell says that Shacklefor steam rolled the convention somc at Seward and even those who did venture to oppose the little fellow did so with apologies in bated breath and whispering humbleness Talk about subserviency the good old republican delegates reached the limit and then some. No wond- CT Wick side-stepped the nomina- tion.
 The following letter to the Nome Postmaster is published with plea sure as it affords some benighted sourdough the chance he has been looking for while tarrying in 3 state of unblessed singularity:
 Louisville, Ky, March 22, '16. Postmaster, Nome, Alaska.
 Dear Sir.-I am young lady, twenty-noe years of age, and re- quest you to publish this in the paper in that country, for l would like to correspond with man you could thoroughly recommend.
 Yours Respectfully
 Miss Tresa Eisert
 1S40 Birtie Ave.
 Louisville, Ky.
 Miss Eisert's confidence in the re- commendation of Postmaster Bakke is not the least refreshing touch In that dainty epistle.
 Nels Swanberg who is operating an hydraulic outfit on Osborne says that they have not begun operations as yet, there being a water short age. He expects to begin piping in few days. The nights are frosty and this chokes off the water. All the ditches have not been cleared of snow as yet. Dexter sluicing is practically beating time. On Mon. day they sluiced six hours, but none yesterday. Heavy frosts with lots of snow still unthawed is the re- port from that section. Steve Haid who took out a dump on Manila creek and who recently made trip out there says that there will De no sluicing there for quite a while. Beyond Dexter the snow is deep and one can move sled and dog teams quite handily without any bare spots to bother. Taken all in all the season is almost a month late.
 The Lid is off. but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling & Deans. You can buy a pick for fifty cents--do you get 1t? Bargains along all lines.-Adv. Let us estimare on Sour Job Wort -
 PROFESSIONAL CARD.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-07
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JUINhfsS.
 Local Union I789, Carpenters and goiners of America, meets every Fri day at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters, Feder- eI Labor Hall at 8 D. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-07
ORGANIZED LABOR.
LOCAL 24O. W. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. W. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome aine Workers Upion, Local No. Sf0, of the W. F. of M., is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. So 6 D. m., 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. |.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-07

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. 12631, American Federation ca Labor, meets every Monday at y:30 D. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
 A. DOOSE, Pres.
 LENS OLSEN, Sec'y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-07

The ice is broken loose all along the shore but the heavy foes in ths bars seem to be still anchored fast.
 A new skin boat $1O.OO at Crooks next Fire Department.
 Wickersham has introduced a bill providing for the Mount MKinley national park.
 Harry Bloomfield who has been visiting in Nome returned to Solo. mon yesterday.
 Carpet Vacuum Cleaned. See Beebe, Phone White 157.
 The Milo Restaurant opposite the Industrial Worker is being put in shape and will be opened before the boats arrive.
 Olson & Thompson on the Olivia Bench, Little creek, finished sluic- ing their dump last night.
 Nelson and Stewart who arrived from Boulder report that the bridge across Snake river at Boulder has been washed out with the break up.
 Al Orland and Buckley have been busy at work on the construction of Attorney Hobbes garage. They have now up the frame work of the 
 90 it. hydraulic hose 12 1-2 cents a foot at Crooks next Fire Depart ment.
 The post office is still busy sort ing and distributing second class mail that arrived on the Bear A good plan for box renters would be to keep them clea ed so that there may be no congestion.
 It is generally expected that the first boat to arrive this season or the outside fleet will be the Senator which ought to arrive on or abous evening or Sunday morn ing. The Senator left Frisco on May 29.
 Dan S. Mccarthy, 1S7 So. Park St., Elizabeth, N. J., makes inquiry for the brother J. J. M'Carthy, last heard from in Fairbanks. He is described as being red-headed, 45 years of age and it. in. tall.
 Benjamin Moyses who was form erly of Nome but more recently ot | the Independent Brewing Co. of Seattle of which company he was | secretary-treasurer died in a Chi cago hospital on April 24.
 
 Ivan Scheike has an interesting | letter describing the auto accident in which a Mrs. Come, J. J. Cole, | a Mrs. Levy and Goggin were all injured. Cole had his back severely | strained, Goggin broke a rib or two and sustained bad shaking up.
 Dr. Mustard's Office and Resi- dence are now located in the Wild Goose Building, otherwise known as the Tin Bank Building.
 The Augusta c formerly one oi Nome's mesquite fleet has been chartered by the Seward Fish As- sociation for "cod and halibut ex- off the port of Seward The association thinks it can supply | fresh fish for local consumption ana also for the government railroad camps.
 The Industrial Worker received a quantity of political clippings from Seattle papers which repre- sented the Alaska situation as dop- ed out by the versatile J. J. Under wood. Jack had the dope sure | but 1t was all wrong dope at that.
 In the near future Nome is to have the first cummings of the ter ritorial elections reverberating In It's midst. Just after the boats ar rive there are to be things doing with some slates made up that will the natives. Nuff Sed.
 Among the names on the pass
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-07

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-07

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAI, THE WORKER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
ToDATS BEST FILMS
~ GARDNER MACK

Tyrone Powers and Kathlyn Will
lIams in Thou Shalt Not Covet'
". l.. 8. E.-Selig). the Masonic
Auditorium, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Reid In
The Golden Chance" Lasky). the
Leader. Ninth between and F
streets.
Holbrook Blinn and Lila May Ches.
ter In THE objectionable Sin"
(world Film CorpD. Crandalfs,
Ninth and r streets.
Julia Dean In "Matrimony" tTri-
angle). Crandalrs Apollo, 6A II
street northeast.
Marie walcamp in The Iron Ri
walls" (Bison), the sHtppodrome,
Ninth street and New York avenue.
Hazel Dawn and Irving Cummings
in THE Saleslady" Famous Play
ers), Loew's Columbia, Twelfth
and + streets.
Anna Held In Madame La Presi-
dent (Morosco). the Savoy, Four
teenth street and Columbia road.
Frank Daniels in Mr.. Jack. a
i!sm-aom Hero" (VitagraphI. the
Garden. 423 Ninth street.
Olga Petrova In '"The Soul Market"
(Metro). the Strand. Ninth and d
streets.
Nance o'Nei in Souls in bondage"
". l.. s. E.-Lubin). Meader's, 5S
Eighth street southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
Trained for Pulpit, But
Became Photoplay Star

Antonio Moreno, the Vitagraph star.
was born in Madrid OF an aistocrauc
Spanish family. He has the black hair
and magnetic black eyes that have
formed the theme for many a romance
OF that picturesque country.
His parents had selected him for the
priesthood: but all good parents plans
go awry when Dan Cupid gets busy.
In addition to being in love. he had a
penchant for acting. This double dis
appointment to his parents aroused such
opposition from them that he came to
America in the fall OF 1902.
He was only fourteen and could not
speak word of English To learn the
language and complete his education,
he attended Catholic sisters school.
and later a public school. At Williston
Seminary, at Northampton. Mass, An
tonic took part In the college theatre
calls and one summer was chosen TO
play opposite star at the local stock
theater. This gave Antonio his first
toothold on the American stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
Dorothy Bernard Claims
Washington as Her Home

Dorothy Bernard Van Buren, Is be.
ginning TO claim Washington as her
regular home. She spends about a third
OF her time here with her husband. A
II. Van Buren,. OF the Poll Players. and
the other two-thirds in New York with
the Fox Film Company forces. Mrs
Van Buren, has spent every Saturday
ana Sunday In Washington since her
return from California several weeks
ago. and Mr.. Van Buren, announces that
she viii be here every week.
Mrs. Van Buren, Is to be starred BY
herself hereafter by the Fox company
instead OF with william Farnum. She
Is just now engaged with a new pic
ture. the title of which has not been
announced. James Vincent. the direc'
tor. Is a new director with the Fo,
company. this being his second picture
In the cast for the new picture are
Alice Gale. Tom Burrough. Stanhop,
wheatcroft. the well-known actor; Hat
tie Burke. the Titian-haired dancer
taken from The Blue Paradise" Flor
ence Ashbrook. Lillian de We're. Grace
Barton. Emil Hook. and Pauline Barry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
MISUNDERSTANDING
CHAMPION OF FILMS
Harvard Professor Declares
Motion Pictures Represent
Great Possibilities.

Prof Hugo Muensterburg, Of Har-
ward, Is a champion OF motion pic
lures. He says the attitude Of the cuI-
tured person was that motion picture
plays were cheap imitation OF the
theater. bearing the same relation to II
that the photograph bears to the paint
ing, or the plaster cast to the marble
figure.
This is all wrong" nc continued, DE
cause Il II based on the mistaken Idea
that the purpose of art is imitation. ON
the contrary. the more imitation OF
nature, the further removed from art
Compare the marble statue with wax
the marble does not pretend To initiate
and the wax figure IL so lifelike that
we 20 up and speak to IT,
"The photoplay has all the means of
an Independent art and has absolutely
nothing to do with the drama. II stands
nearer to music than the drama. The
motion pictures pass before our eyes
Just as the tones of music pass our
ear0.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
CENTENARY
IN PH0TOPLAY FORM
Hoosiers to Put History Of
State in Film to Celebrate
Anniversary.

A contract has been signed by Robert
NJ. Cass, representing a group OF pa.
triotic Indiana citizens interested in the
Indiana centennial. with the Sellg COM
pany. Of Chicago, calling for the filming
Of many historic spots throughout tho
state of Indiana.
The film will be shown in every city
In, the state during the next few
mouths, according to plans announced
ny the committee having the project in
charge. The production will contain
eight reels. and will be called Historic
Indiana"
Gilsen Willets, the noted writer who
wrote the scenarios for THE Adven-
lures of Kathlyn." THE House OF a
Thousand Candles" "In the DAYS OF
tho laundering Herd" and other sue.
ccsser, has been engaged to prepare tho
special scenario
James Whitcomb Riley, the poet. will
be asked to write the sub-titles for the
MIN In verse. and George AIDE Meredith
Nicholson. Booth Harrington. and Other
famous writers Of Indiana will be asked
TO prepare something to help out in the
production.
Marguerite Beriza. late OF the Chicago
Griuid Opera Company. will have the
lea"'nG role In the production, sup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25

a two-years' contract at SEQ a week.
Al this time. too. his cartoons were
first sold to other newspapers
throughout the country.
Today his pictures are being seen
by more than 2.20o.0O0 persons daily.
At the close OF his third year he
signed n three-years' contract at 500
a week, followed by another at $3.50
a week. His new contract now gives
him a salary of $4,000 per year and
royalties.
Goldberg works hard for his big
salary. Early and late he Is at II.
going over his pictures again and
again until he has produced what he
wanted to obtain. HIS pictures are
intensely human, and his characters
unlike anything that was ever con-
ceived before.
Goldberg Is the most companion
able OF persons. His success has not
spoiled him. His animated cartoons
represent a years patient work and
experimentation. and they Will strike
a new note of originality and clever
ness on the screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
Two Directors Who Draw.
The Salary of But One

c. NJ. and s. A. Franklin. who staged
"Martha's Vindication.' five reel
Triangle Fine Arts release. probably
present the only instance of regular
Joint ,stsge-direction In the country.
They are brothers, and work side by
eide IN taking Triangle features.
Their speciality Is handling children
in screen plays; and wherever tho
Triangle il presenting n piece having a
preponderance of Juveniles in the cast,
they may be found working.
Another curious fact about them is
that they are down on tho payroll rs
one man: and when the weekly enve-
lope comes in. IL Is up to them TO agree
on division OF the contained amount.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25

Henry Walthall is different" in
many ways For ore thing he does not
collect his press notices or old photo
graphs or stills. Every still picture he
has, he treasures for some association
connected with IT, and because they
contain the faces Of friends-not because
they portray his own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
Hobart Henley Receivers.

Hobart Henley. who was so severely
hurt during rehearsals that he was
compelled TO retire from the cast Of
Sran' has recovered and IL in New
minute of his stay. but he had pronised
his relatives in New York a VISIT when
he came here for rest and when he
got here they prevailed on him 10 STAY.
and today he is member of the won.
Heights.
On the way east Henley appeared in
person at several Chicago and Miiwau-
kee picture theaters. appeared at the
Milwaukee exhibitors ball and the
Pittsburgh Screen Clubs ball and mail
reached New York in time to Show
at the big Madison Square Garden bail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25
LOCAL MENTION.

Sensatlon-Jess willard will beg nj
Va. Thea. today. as well as IN N. Y.
Also see Chnpiin's knockout in "Ths
Champion" 2 reels. "Home Of Charley.s
"UndIne'-Attractln Thousands Of
Aim fans; better than "Neptunes
Daughter" today. Empress, i16 9th.
Table board. so mo. Lincoln Cafe. 40 10th.
Sensation on 9th st.t-HUBdlne1 shown
again today; come early; daring. WON
derful. beautiful. Empress, t16 9th.
The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers q last minute talE
"Undine," featuring dainty nymph
disportinR In the limpid depths; zee
today at Empress Theater, 4t6 9th IT.
Phone Your Want Ad 70 The Timea
Main $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-25

ported by a carefully scIccted caste OF
relig players. fhc players will VISIT
tho historic Indiana places while pro-
dmclpB the film.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-30
AUTO HERE COVERS
20 STATES IN TRIP
Chalmers Already Has Made 800
Miles From Texas.

Early in the present week there paused
through Washington a queer-lettered
car. bearing the inscription $1,000
states-in s days"
II was the new Chalmers OF N. H..
Carpenter. Wichita Falls. Tex. who.
with a mechanic, r. G. Sheurer. has
Just completed the task set out for the
car he drove.
Carpenter 10 a Chalmers distributor IN
eastern Texas. and the trip was made.
not under the auspices Of the Chalme, 8
Company by any plan of theirs. but
purely for the distributors own salts
faction.
His trip was up the Mississippi valley
to Chicago. Buffalo. Boston. New York.
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington.
returning via the coast States.
On his arrival this week In Washing
ton. Carpenter had covered nineteen
States, exclusive OF the District. In less
than seven days. and It is likely that he
will have achieved at least twenty-three
States before the eight-day limit he set
for himself Ia concluded.
During his few hours here, Carpenter
was intensely enthusiastic about the
cars performance. and stated to The
Times automobile editor that not one
day In his weeks driving had he expert
enced mechanical difficulty whatever.
At a matter OF fact, he said, he had
not lifted the hood except once, when he
made a slight carburetor adjustment.
The Chalmers bore no evidence Of the
rough trails over which II had been
driven. and both Carpenter and Scheur-
err. In the best Of spirits, despite their
hard grind. maintained that the car was
never In difficulty on the severest of
trails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-30
TO GET JOB HUNTING
WINTER MOSQUITOES
Philadelphia Denies He Will Di-
rect Snow Shovel Brigade.

PHILADELPHIA. sept. sc.-Mark
Kupperman n 10 get u day ali
through l,gcsa thf winter for hunting mos
Mark has been an independent In the
heart OF the Ware wards; He tried TO
Then the Wares promised him q soft
job. And this 10 what he got: Mosquito
hunter IN the winter.
It's almost as good a. being a magis-
trate. II doesn't pay an much. but pre-
80 evasive In winter months. And TO
make the job moro difficult, Mark
learned when he got his appointment
that during the few days that are left
to the mosquito In this cool weather he
highway bureau.
He hotiy denied the. report that he
VIII be placed In charge OF the city's
snow-shovel brigade next summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-30
He GAVE SERVICE,
TWAS WRONG CAR
H. Y. Mundy Was on the Job
and There 10 No "come
Back"

There II a story going the rounds IN
motor circles this week on II. II. Mum
dy. local Chevrolet MANAGER, that IN
too good to keep.
Ever since Mundy opened the wash
ington salesrooms OF the Chevrolet
Company. he has talked service. eaton
IT, and slept II. Whenever the oppor-
tunity presented itself. he toll his
owners about service. He invariably
concluded with tho statement that the
scheme prevalent In the organization
was to serve customers whatever the
circumstances or conditions.
Last Saturday might. enjoying the
weeks work. dreaming Of fall pros.
poets. Mundy was startled~into wake
fu a,,ss by the shrill of the telephone
The person on the wire was a lady. /.
"oh.' she said, don't be angry With
my car II stopped and / don't know
what I'm going TO do"
Sleepily. Mundy inquired.
I'm at Rockville" said the lady "I'm
and ! can't make II 20. You remember
me, don't your"
Mundy ASSURED her that he recalled
having sold her a car several months
before.
WELL" she continued. You told ne
10 much about service. and you can DO
me a real service. I'm out here all alone
and Tn frightened"
Mundy started to suggest a Rockville
garage, but decided not to. "All right"
he said. I'll be there In an hour" and
hung up.
He teiephoned his night man. got him
out Of bed. and In half an hour they
were on their way to Rockville pike.
They found the lady. much bedraggied
and with n tear-stained face.
The storage battery had been run
down and the lights were out.
Then Mundy gasped. The car was not
q Chevrolet at all. II was another make
Of car.
We'll" said She. with dignity. "your
mechanics never had TO bother with my
Chevrolet. and you needn't be mean
about fixing this old ONE
When he got back to Washington At
a. m. Mundy breathed a fervent
oath and retired.
But he would like to know how she
got his telephone number, since II In not
In the telephone book.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-30
CORCORAN GALLERY
OPEN TOMORROW
Sunday Admissions for the Sea-
son Will be Free.

The Sunday openings Of the Corcoran
Art Gallery for the season 1s1s-iT. WIN
begin tomorrow afternoon, II was an
nounced today. -
The gallery win be open each Sunday
afternoon from 1850 10 4;aO, whom ad-
mission win be free. The gallery q
open on week days from q. m. to {
p m, except on Mondays. when the
mission II free except on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. when small
fee In charged.
The corcoran Art School. which II
conducted In the building. IL to open
Monday. II IL announced. with day and
night classes.
An exhibition Of csricatures ana
cartoons by Felix Mahoney will be open-
ed for inspection Monday in the special
exhibits room.