The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-12
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

The Pioneers social committee an nounce card social in the Igloo to- night.
 Louis Erickson will be on the run between Unalakleet and Bluff for the mail contractor for tho rest of the winter season. He went yester- day morning for his destination.
 It is stated that the high water at Safety is greatly interfering with M M'Allister's work in moving the Sea Wolf.
 Letters from Seattle state that the Kracower Brothers arc now in the movie business having acquired two theaters where making money is as easy as falling off a log. They are also keeping their peppers open for fire sale and other sacrifice bar gains, where they ob-ain goods at less than half cost.
 
 During the big storm it is stated that the big hopper, the largest iii the country, owned by Charlie Vogel on the Golden Cow claim, was blown down.
 It was after two o'clock yester- day morning when tho social session in the Pioneers Igloo following the installation ceremonies, broke up. They danced away the fleeting hours to excellent music and very fine time was had by ell. The installa- tion ceremony was performed among the Pioneer Women by Mrs. Anna Casey and among the Pioneers by Phil Ernst. A silver cake dish was presented to Mrs. Casey, past President of the Women's Auxiliary. The following officers were installed
 Pioneers Women: President, Mary A. Polet; vice president Susan M. Grimm; secretary Airline Ernst; treasurer Sarah A. Loerpabel, hi- storian Clymena D. Diamond, chap lain Ada Arthurs, sergeant at arms Anna Williamson, I. G. Lizzie Meilke, trustee Anna Casey. Pioneer Igloo No. 1: Past prcsi- dent E. A. Young; president Carl J. Lomen; first vice president Thorulf Lehmann; second vice pre- sident Thomas M'Gann; secretary c. w. Thornton; treasurer George A. Diamond; historian Edgar Grimm; chaplain Robert James; librarian Dr. J. l.. Wesley; sergeant-at-arms M. O. Solberg; doorkeeper Barney Landc; trustee Chas. F. Rice.
 One of the livest bodies in town is said to be the mail committee of the Chamber of Commerce and their one aim is to "get results". They difficulties cost deliberately in their have despite almost insuperable way, acquired a mass of useful in formation, all tending to show the fact that Nome is getting the worst kind of deal in this mail service and they are going to lay before the heads of the Department this condi- tion. It will take quite bit to overcome the sluggish indifference of those who should be active in serving the public, but the Maii Committee intends to do things and they have inscribed on their banner Deeds not words.
 The road committee is said to be divided on the assessment work pro- position in regard to turning the cash over to the road funds for work in constructing road from here to Candle. Some contend that one hundred dollars cash is exces' sive and should be reduced. That's all moonshine, and any effort to do 
 that sort of thing will be fought to fare-you-well. As it is now the ground hogs have all the advantage over the man who does the hardest kind of one hundred dollars worth of labor and it's not reasonable to increase their privileges to such a detrimental extent.
 l
 The Million Mystery sixteenth Episode under the title of Drawn Into The Quicksands" heads the program of the Dream Theater to- I night. One of the trade secrets in picture building, and especially so in great serial is exposed in to- nights installment, the mastercraf! of a master director who leaves his audience in wondering anticipation