davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-11
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY
It will interest you.


 Our new and up to date line of samples have just arrived. showing the best and heaviest weight wool ems that have ever been on display in the city of Nome. There are over five hundred of this seasons latest styles and patterns to choose from. We have also fancy vests, overcoats and raincoats. Please leave your order before the 3Oth of August 50 we can get them before the close of navigation. Please bring your clean ing, pressing and repairing. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry Stores.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-11
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

1 Colonel Richardson, the head of the Alaska Road Commission, con cluded the last lap of his inspection trip when he reached Nome on the Umatilla from St. Mikes having come down the river on the Susie. He made trip with Superintendent Jones and c. E. Darling to the new bridge in an auto where he express ed himself as satisfied with the work of the commission at Snake river. He had intended to stay over longer, but as his presence is de- handed at Valdez had to cut it short in order to make connections The increased appropriation has en- abled the head of the Commission to satisfy Ruby's demands for a wagon road and to effect other per manent work long has been requir- ed. By the way, the Wickersham bill which has for its object the abolition of the Road Commission under the war department, created such opposition in the Fourth Divi- sion as to lead to demand from the Commercial Club that it be not pressed and that body got an an swer from the delegate intimatine that he would not press the passage of the bill this session. Colonel Richardson is satisfied that the bill would prove disastrous if passed.
 The School Board has set no date as yet for the opening up of the Public school and are even just now without a principal. They are en- gagged in improving the building, some of it has to be raised and the rooms painted and papered prepar- tory to the grand opening. The ar arrangements so far, for teachers are more or less indefinite. A few days ago Professor Baird wired his re- signation but he wired that he could secure COmpeIeHJ SuCCtSSOI etHtt two competent teachers for the higher grades and the High School. The board wired accepting Baird's resignation and authorized him to secure the successor named, also the two high shool teachers who will take the place of Miss Baker and Miss O'Connor. Neither cf the latter is coming back. The two new teachers whom Baird is secur- ing are Miss Majora White and Miss Jessie Smith. So far the only teach CTS secured by the boar1 are Miss Orr, Miss Lehman and Mrs. Ida N Coke, the latter a sister of Mrs. navis Runyan and a tcecher with ten years experience, now in Nome Citrk Grimm says that they have had over two hundred applications from teachers outside, bla that thew believed it pest to leave the seiec- tion of the two to Prof lessor Baird who understands the course before the pupils, and will therefore bc in a position to obtain the services of competent teachers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-11

THRILLING and SENSATIONAL.
 5 PARTS 5.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-11
LOCAL 24O. ". F. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome ssfae Workers Union, Local No. s4a, of the W. F. of M., is held sgyery Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. So 6 D. m., ' p. ID. to SD. m.
 PHIL CORRIGAN, President.
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. ..
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-11

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 Local, Union 17ss, Carpenters and Foiners of America, meets every Fri, xssv at Al Orland's shop Front St. Carpenters Headquarters, Feder- az Labor Hall. at s P. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-11

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. Mo. l26S1. American Federation a9 Labor, meets every Monday at N:So D. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
 E. H. ANDERSON. Pres.
 HENS OLSEN, c'y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-11

Anything In the line of job work aaf the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-11
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WESTERN FEDERATION, OF
 MINERS.

Headquarters sos Railroad Build. Eag. Denver, Colorado.
 CHAS.' MOVER. ERNEST MILLS, s,.a President. sec.-Treas'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
COMEDY NECESSARY
IN WAR TIMES,
SHE SAtS

n an inst' beginning TO realize that com
-. a. tbe most serious thing In the world -
-. Frances Starr, whom David Belasco
"a nresont In Little Lady In Blue" a
- comedy by Horace Hodges and I. Wig
- psrcyvpl, authors Of Grumpy" at the
sr..a Monday evening, prior to her en-
s.e.1ent at the Belasoo Theater, New
ifssv the heavy emotional roles with
-,,,ch Miss Starr has been heretofore iden-
,,esS shs declares she is now discovering
80 much depends on perfect teamwork and
Z, ABSOLUTE quiet In the theater, since the
.s,.hfsut variance Of intonation on an Inn
-.ssant last word, or n cough in the audi
s.ee makes you say good-by TO probably
e,e Of the most telling parts OF this kind
= Mas starr feels that the theater Is finding
.,,ob PLAYS as Little Lady in Blue" essen-
IN AZ this time. for, as she remarks. what
< the tragedy Of one PERSONS llfe' In the
noe Of ali that Is happening in the present
ThIs young Belasco star belongs to the
.,srretIo type OF young American woman-
tnoS. keeniy Interested in the affairs OF the
Say and with q saving grace of humor.
,-hioh adds considerable zest to her normal
iisa working is her favorite sport, but In
~ summer she rides, swims and golfs at
hsr summer home at Lake George.
Music Ia her most serious fad. She
,.,,,Aiaa hard, taking three or four lessons a
wsek when she is playing In New York.
Il never play or sing for any one." she de-
ciares. because l flnd I'm rather shy. I
IKE the music for the spiritual intellectual
and physical exercise"
Miss Starr ls an omnivorous reader OF
rood literature, although she complains a
mia that she can't possibly read enough.
yhe Is reasonably we'll of and doesn't care
IA be rich. Her powers of reasoning are
unusually strong, too, and she has tho
sanc aversion TO unclcan plays that all
rood people and most good players have,
Hhat is why she Is fond of Little Lady
in Blue"
Her advice to the young girl seeking
stage career is to secure an engagement.
n possible, in n stock company for year
or more, for the experience thus offered her.
she declares, will prove invaluable in after
years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
HER AVOCATION A
PROFITABLE

Il love the work. much as dislike the
life" says Maxine Alton, who is playing
one Of the principal parts in MY Mothers
Rosary" that starts an engagement at the
walnut Street Theater next week Miss
Alton was meant to be an nrtist-that she
should prepare herself for a career in the
Illustrating field was tho ambition of her
parents, and, accordingly. she became a
pupil at the Art Students League in New
York before she graduated from high
school
TT was while was at the Art League
that the desire came for a career on the
stage" says Miss Alton. "And It was quite
By accident, One OF the prominent New
York theatrical producers offered n prize
for the best design submitted by the art
students for a poster to advertise his at
fractions. AS one OF the entrants of this
competition. I found II necessary to visit
the theater often for ideas for my sketches
was fortunate enough to have all my
drawings accepted. Also, this manager
urged me to take a try at acting, did, and
ever since I've been on the stage" Going
on the stage did not mean the abandonment
Of her artistic ambition for Miss Alton, for
While she is acting in MY Mothers Ro-
saEytsh utillEes her spare time to ampllfy
fns income ION the side" making illustra-
tons for the magazines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
ORCHESTRA TO RE-
TURN DECEMBER D.

Tho Philadelphia Orchestra will begin tho
second week of its western tour in Lima,
Ohio, next Monday evening. One Of tho
most important concerts in the tour will
take place on Tuesday evening in Cleveland,
when ossip GabrlIowitsch, the Russian pi-
anlst, will be the soloist. oberlIn College,
at oberlln, Ohio, will hear the orchestra
on the following evening, in program
made up entirely Of the works of Tschai'
kovsky. with Olga Samarofr as the soloist
In the b minor concerto OF the great Rus
sian master
on Thanksgiving Day the orchestra will
be In Buffalo and will give concert there
In tho evening, with May Peterson, the
young American soprano, who was formerly
a member of the Opera Comiqus Paris,
as the assisting artist. Maui Powell, the
American viollnst. will be the soloiist with
tho Orchestra in Jamestown N. Y, on FRI
day evening, and the tour will come to an
end on Saturday evening. December 2, in
Wheeling, w. Va. Immediately after the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

will bring good little boys and girls Of
Philadelphia the following anusers; Rich
ard Carle, velli vai1i. Elizabeth NJ Muir
Ruiger Lila Rhodes, James g. Mariowe.
Grace Nolan, Little Billy, Harry DELL Fred
Santley, Jere Grady and John Hendricks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
The Muscal Glasses
atRrddv, NoVember R5.

BotRFddv, November e5.
Recital by Kitty Cheatham, diseuse, with
Fiora Macdonald at the plano. WItherspoon
Hall. Half past two o'clock this afternoon.
kondGy, NouSmbsr 81.
Second concert or the season by the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra. The program.
brahns's first symphony; overture to Ber-
lioz's 'The CorsalT'; Strauss's IT'LL Eu-
lensplegel' and songs by Strauss, sung by
Night
"cavalleria Rusticana" and "Coppelia" by
Night
Concert by the Apollo Gles Club and the
yroyato Male Quartet, assisted by Newell
Robinson, organist, and Harold w. Stout,
pianist. Estey Hall. Night
Second morning musicale with Anna
case, soprano; Eddy Brown. vlolinist, and
Antoinette SZumowsha, pianist. Bellevue
bratford ballroom.
Tuesday, November ss.
Samson ct Dellla," with Caruso, Homer
and the New York Metropolitan Opera
Company. Ballet led by Rosina Call. Po-
laeco. the esconductor. Metropolitan. Night.
TeursdGy. November so.
Recital by Sascha JacobInoff, viollnist,
assisted by Mary Barrett. soprano. and
ferdinand Himmelreich, pianist. Mercan-
tue Hall. Night
Friday, December 1.
Recital by Alma Gluck. soprano. Acad-
smy OF Music. Afternoon.
koAdSy. December s.
Concert by Walter Damrosch and the
New York Symphony Society. The pro-
gram; in a Nutshell" new symphonic
suite, by Percy Granger. and surrounding
numbers Academy OF Music. Night.
TAursday. December 7. 80
Concert by the Symphony Society OF
tFanxford. with Lewis James Howell. bari
Night
grsdav. December 8.
Concert by the Philadelphia Orchestra
WITH Efrem Zimballst. viollnist, as soloist
ne win play Frederick Stocks new violin
concerto.
Saturday, December ..
Repetition Of the Philadelphia orchestra's
'oneert In the Academy. Night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

concert there the orchestra will return to
Philadelphia by special train.
Efrem Zlmballst will be the soloist at
the next concerts of the Philadelphia Or
chestra at the Academy of Music on Friday
afternoon and Saturday evening, December
and .. He will play Frederick Stocks
new violin concerto, an important addition
to violin literature by tho conductor of the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and the pro-
gram will contain an interesting orchestral
novelty by Arne Oldberg, whose works are
not familiar to the Philadelphia musical
public, but whose compositions have been
presented frequently by the Chicago Or
chestra in Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
THEATRICAL
JOTTINGS

when tho Shubcrts produce John Gals
worthy's tragedy, "rho Fugitive" Jane
Cowl will bo starred in the leading part.
Eugene Walter has written new play,
'Pussyroot Patricia" for his wife, Char
lotte Walker. Ernest shutter is tho pro-
duCer.
The second poorest production shown at
he Broad In tho last two years has just
'me to bad end again. after its third or
urth resurrection This time somebody
gght to seal The Blue Envelope"
Willard Mack has new play coming,
Her Market Value"
Experience is a valuable thing. from
the point OF view OF tho public and the
Adelphi box Office The most recent pair
OF the last two weeks have been called in
and will bo used. according 10 present calcu-
latlons, on or about tho period ending De-
cember 30, In other words, four weeks
more OF Experience"
Consequently VERY Good Eddie Is post
poned once more, this time to New Years
Day.
Lew Fields. in "Step This Way" and
'KatInka" are still due at the Lyric, follow
ing Girls VIII Be Girls"
When THE Cohan Revue Of 1916" ar
rives at the Forrest with Santa Claus, II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

The National Theater II reopening Mon
day M a house Of coiored vaudeville and
photoplays. The principal features viii be
the original Smart Set quartet and steve,
with his Ten Dixey Serenaders. The film
will he Bert willlems's Fish" The thea
ter VIII he under the management Of Robert
w Ricketts, and c. Edwards Wells,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

Rachel Crothcrs has dramatized Kate
Douglas wiggins's story. Mother Carey's
Chickens" and tho play will be placed In
rehearsal shortly by John Cort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

Nine. ALA Nazlmova announces her en-.
trance into the ranks of actress-mRnagers
She announces that her season will In
clude three. and probably four. plays never
before presented in New York. and the re-
vival OF many others, selected from among
her most notable successes The Nazimova
season will open with the premiere OF
"'Ception Shoals" by Mr.. Austin Adams, a
young American dramatist, who wrote
God and Company" which was SUCCESS
fully produced last season for two per-
formances under tho auspices OF the Stage
Society OF New York. The other new plays
are '"rhe Price of Llfe,' drama, which
is now in its nineteenth year OF popularity
in Russia, and THE Fairy Tale" by DIR,
Arthur Schnitzler.
The business management of the Na1i-
nova season will be under tho direction OF
Messrs Charles Bryant and Walter f.
wanger II looks ms II the movies were
endowng the theater once more-via Nazi-
mova's war Brides"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

Billie Burke, who has Just refused a
large sum for six months engagement In
motion pictures, will return to the legiti-
mate stage about February 1 In n new
comedy drama written especially for her
by Edward Sheldon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

Manhattan viii soon have a. many thea
ters cote as Paris supported before the
war II many more little plRyhouses are
built. The latest addition to the list IL
the Greenwich Village Theater. work on
which ls to be begun within fortnight A
corporation calling themselves the Green
wich Village Players will erect a theater
with seating capacity of 500. Helen
Freeman Is till struggling 10 gain permits
sion 20 open her Nine O'clock Theater. with
capacity reduced TO seventy-hve chairs.
and before the season Is over a playhouse
made from ono OF the old stables in East
Thirty-fourth street is promised as a sort
OF American Grand Guignol The Province
town Players recently Invaded Greenwich
Village, and Douglas J. Wood In impending
again at the Bandbox. Guido Bruno's Lit
tie Thimble Theater and Buffers Daven-
ports Bramhall should not be overlooked in
an enumeration OF those plAyhouses Un-
, doubtedly the Washington Square Players
are largely responsible for this delugo of
stages devoted to the often decidedly In
Innate drama.
A French newspaper published IN Mon.
trenl announces Sir Herbert Trees engage
mont in this manner;
His Majesty's
Cette Semaino
FREE
Sir Herbert Shakespeare's
Henry VIII.
Billie Burke, who has Just refused a
large sum for ak months' enRnRement in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

when tho Shubcrts produce John Gals
worthy's tragedy. Tho Fugitive" Jane
Cowl will bo starred in the leading part.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-18
EDEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Faehn spent a
few days at .. Melgren's, tne first Of
the week
On account Of the weather, the 17th
of MAY celebration was postponed
'untn Wednesday,, May 2afh.
y Miss Florence Faehn arrived home
from Watertown for an extended stay.
Leon Rider has been having an at
tack of the meas1es.
Miss Emma Hegna closed her term
of school in district No. "a, last Fri
day.
Miss Emma Hegna and Miss John
son held joint closing exercises of
their res spective schools, at the Ffksdal
school house, Friday.
The Eden Farmers club held its
meeting Wednesday, evening, which
was opened by the reading of the
minutes, followed by reading by Geo.
Paul, duet, One F1eeting Hour 2
sung by Miss Johnson and Fred Jack
son, accompanied on the organ by
Clara Hegna and Orlando Munson on
the violine, vocal colo was also en-
loved by Miss Johnson, and Jake
Fosse gave an impromptu speech. "A
lively discussion followed on 'sWhetfl-
er the county agent was Of any use to
the farmers. "t
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-18
The MelIette Section.

lenge you to meet me in .soint dis
cussi0n of Rhe issue before the ,peo-
pie as presented in this campaign,
which is, is it to the best interest of
the people of the state of South Da-
kots to continue the present meth
DDS of administering the affairs of
this state, reference to be had only
10 2he written records on file at
Pierre, as shown in the state audit
or's report for the last six years You
may bring your prtege, the machine
candidate fDr governor, with You. /
wiz take an hour and fifteen minnses
and give yoa and your candidate Two
hours. You may boIh open and close
the discussion. Yon may name uhe
number ofA&iscussions to be held and
the places. only ask that the popu-
lat1on be not less than two THOUSAND.
/ will pay aor the halls and furnish
the crowds. Wire immediaae answer
SO that / may arrange
Hfr. Egan had not heard from the
governor regarding this challenge up
TO the hour of his speaking in Wa
terlown, which was May II
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-18
How THE HOSPITAL BILL
PULLED THROUGH IN 1905
Nell Pushed It Through The Senate===Ben Lee Raises
Uproar by Voting for the Primary====Uncle John
hiehaels Dodges Vote by Feigning Sickness

NatertoWn's ambition to be recog-
nized as state-institution city is
laudable. Watertown is the third
city in the state in wealth and
population. 1t is believed that it has
made greater progress in proportion
to population than any other city in
the state within the past few lean
years. 1t bids fair to continue the
The time has arrived when the
state of South Dakota will need to
begin to prepare for second hospital
for the insane, for, according to all
modern experts on insanity and the
care of the insane, one thousand pa
tients is the maximum population
that ought to be accorded any one in
stitution-all that one one institution
can care for, with justice to itself
and the unfortunates under it's con-
troll.
Since local discussion has been
turned to some extent upon the mat
ter of securing an appropriation for
the Improvement of the grounds on
the state land south of the city, with
view to the commencement of
buhdlng operations WlthIn the near
future, it may be interesting to local
readers of The Saturday News to
learn something about the passage OF
the bill which set aside the Mellette
section for a second hospital for the
insane.
Various Other Efforts.
Through no fault of the parties rep
resenting the county in the legisla
ture, various other efforts to estab
lish a state institution in Watertowr
met with failure.
As far back as 1891, when Genera
Sheafe was in the senate and Mr.
Seward in the house, "A bill passed tht
senate for the establishment of nor
NAL school in Watertown, but failed
of final passage because the tempo
rary presiding officer of the senate
Hon. Frank Washabaugh, held thai
since the bill contained an appropria
ton of land, it must receive two
thirds vote in order to become effect
i've.
Other bills have since been intro
dueed, but through one cause or ian
other they have met with defeat. A
one session, a measure to remove tn,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-18
Egan Speaks in City;
Challenges Byrne to
Talk on State Issues

II . + e
George w Egan, candidate fn the
republican nomination for governor,
delivered an address in the city last
Friday evening.
The Inclemency OF the weather and
the fact that there were other at
fractions the same evening in the
city, probably had some effect upon
the number OF his auditors. Although
the lower floor of the Goss hall was
comfortably filled, it was not neces-
sary to open the galleries.
Nr. Egan, however, was in his us
uaa vein and did no, mince matters
at all He dealt largely with the
state administration, quoting fignres
regarding the increase of expenditures
during the past dozen years or so.
He also touched up the game war
dens and referred to che forty Ddd
thousand which he said had been
drawn from the game fund, in many
cases for inrOnsequentia matters. AS
an Illustration, he quoted from Sioux
Falls paper which reported Came
Warden Haw1ey as having departed
for Madison to cut holes in the ice
in order that The FISH might breathe
4 For thousands of years, he said,
fish had surptsed, even before hole
cutting methods were thought of. He
characterized such work as worse
than childish and said that the forty
thousand expended from the game
fund would have accomplished vastly
more good had IT been devoted to
making good roads or for the en-
dowment of chairs in the university.
Mr. Egan concluded his speech with
a reference to the late disbarment
proceedings against him, declaring
that it was decreed by the political
machine that he should be disbarred
again for political effect
Mr.. Egan, earlier in the evening,
read his sensational challenge to
Governor Byrne for a series of joint
meetings. His challenge. forwarded
BY night telegraph on May 8, reads
as follows. omitting the Introductory
part
Challenge to Gov Byrnes
sMy attention has been called to
the fact that you hare been follow
ing me around the state. engaging I'M
personalities and charging that I'M
properly quote the record which you
ana your associates haye made dur
ing your administrati tions. Now,
therefore, that Zach may be properly
understood before the people, I chai-