The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-21
NOTICE.
TO ALL MEMBERS NOME MINR WORKERS UNION, LOCAL 24O
 w. F. M.

~'Ns
 Nomination of officers for the en- suing term are now open. Election will be held on Dec. 2, 1916.
 Tatuk, native herder brought in a very large supply of dressed reindeer to meet local market re- quirements. The deer came from the direction of El Dorado and ar rived yesterday afternoon. The price charged is high if that which native retailers are charging is any criterion, twenty cents a pound be- ing asked for large orders. Appar- ently the natives have tumbled to the fact that they have to shove the price up notch or two because ot the fact that there is war some where in Europe.
 
 PatrOnize the Nome Tailoring Go. Why? Because they do the best work, and- are the only pioneer tailors in Nome.
 Jimmie at the Dream tonight. A thrilling story of the Underworld, two reel picture that merits dis tinction and should be seen by everybody, it carries lesson to young and old. The scenario is an adoption from one of O. Henry's short story masterpieces, picture .that will long be remembered. Don't miss it. A Western outdoor photo play and sure fire Comedy com pletes the programme. Wednesday first issue and opening chapters of the greatest serial ever filmed Usual prices.
 John Hancock makes the anno- uncement that he will open up a night school right away in the Zehn CT building and can be seen there by prospective pupils between seven and eight of an evening. His classes will be confined to such ele- mentary principles of scholarship as reading, writing and arithmetic, with especial attention being given to reading and writing the English language correctly. MT. Hancock is an experienced teacher and has con- ducted a night school with consider able success heretofore. He also aims to instruct in the art of book keeping and will fit the pupils who may come under his tutorship for every day needs in this line. A good number who are not very pro- ficient in English, adults of course, have signified already their intention of joining his classes and as his terms are reasonable he expects large number of pupils, all of whom will receive individual attention.
 A. A. Allan expects to test his aerosled this week and has the ma chine practically assembled for this purpose. The machine is practically an aeroplane except that it glides along the ground, and driving force has been chosen in the mat ter of propellors rather than lifting force. For that reason propellor of very wide double blade propor- tions is selected instead of the usual narrow four blade equipment of the aeroplanes. Two small planes will give the machine stability under all conditions of wind and blizzard, and the machine is expected to prove it. self upon the first test. Great inter- est naturally will be attached to this new locomotive invention, for it has within it the possibilities of sue cess. The great difference between the Allan machine and the variety of motor sleds which have all been more or less an indifferent failure is that the new type is propelled through the action of a driving blade upon the air, while the others are driven by variety of friction contrivances upon the snow or ground. Accordingly the new ma chine is quite independent of the condition of the trail and will de- pend for its successful forward movement upon the steadiness of engine and the ability to overcome the air resistance and ground fric- tion under all conditions. The en- zine used is standard type of aero plane engine, with the difference above noted in the type of propellor blade. Preliminary experiments
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