The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-26
NOTICE.

Non-Union men being employed on the construction of the new GOggin building the Carpenters Union has declared the work unfair. LOCAL 17S9 CARPENTERS AND JOINERS OF AMERICA. Affiliated with A. F. of l.. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. At two o'clock yesterday after noon were held the closing exercises of the parochial school in St. Joseph's Hall. The children pre- sented very entertaining program consisting of recitations, piano du- cts etc. Prizes were awarded as follows. ',
 For highest average, Walter Marx, first prize
 For Department, Ellen Ryan, first prize. a2%y For Highest average in Primary Grades, Marion Bachelder.
 For Department, Mary Ryan, second prize.
 Spelling, Joe Ernst
 For Attendance, Emmet Kelly. For Reading and Spelling, Kath- leen Murphy.
 For Application, Margaret Thomp- son.
 The results of the final examina- tion and promotion cards will he given today at one o'clock. William Stipek has been paper ing and decorating the Miners Un. ion Hall for the past day or so and it is now beginning to look elegant in it's new scheme of coloring. The place is bright and cheerful and is welcome home for the miners of this district. In the Hall there is an ample supply of reading matter, periodicals and books which can be found nowhere else in Nome, ara where the workers can post them selves on every possible phase ot the labor movement. There is no reason why every working miner should not be a member and have his resort right in the hall where he can write letters, read and learn about his fellow workers, and last but not least realize the truth Of that magnificent slogan ''an injury to one is the concern of all'.
 It is always pleasure to open up The Aurora. published by the Nome High School, because it's eX- ccllence is very real, and merits much more than the usually storeo- typed commendation that news paper feels sometimes quite unwar- rantedly duty bound to extend to local talent. The. Aurora this year is fully equal to the issues of form CT years and is one that the people of Nome to whom it is dedicated In a very pretty manner can well be proud of. A familiarity with many school magazines will speedily com- pei the opinion that The Aurora is second to none in any respect what ever, while the poems and articles reveal an ability that is as unex- pected and it is delightful to read. Ird, fn1 space to review this excellent annu- al at length, but 1t is confidently re- commended as we'll worthy perusal by the people of Nome as home product sparkling with talent and genuine interest.
 | The Dream presents a Pathe feature tonight entitled Spoiled Life in two parts. This picture com mences with the lightest conceivable sort of romance, but with each suc- cessive scene its action becomes tenecr, its situations carrying greater dramatic force until at the termination it embraces the entire category of human emotions, about three hundred feet of the second reel, has been utilized to display an educational subject that covers one of our important Industries. A Western titled The Real Thing In Cow Days and a side splitting come dy concludes the show. Sunday Afternoon Grand Matinee at 2:30 sharp, featuring Tho Gamblers in 5 reels, by request.
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