The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-10

10. All Moose and Lady Friends in. vited. Services at S.45.
 CHAS J. THOMPSON, Sec'y ALFRED J. LOMEN, Dictator.
 It certainly was refreshing to get October papers on Saturdays mail. Like the vase in which roses have once ben distilled you may break you may ruin the vase if you will, but the scent of other days hangs round 'em still, as Tom Moore said in words to that effect. And by the same token here's a congested mail of six hundred pounds arriving when the entire railway mail service has been swearing by the seven pro- testant gods thero was no such thinS bloomin, bloody, dog-gasted con gestion any where. Get off your foot.
 The Dream Theater will be dark tonight Tuesday night big release of new pictures. The topliners ana recent issues. From the best studios in America. The following recog- nizod trade marks on every picture. Vitagraph, Lubin, Selig, Ersanay, Kalem, Bison, Universal and tho Worlds Film Newspaper, Pathe Weekly. This means continuous and regular service. Wednesday and Thursday the last and closing Epi- sodes of The Perils Of Pauline. Com ing. The biggest animal Serial ever shown in the North.
 The band drummed up quite crowd into the Eagle Hall to hear the Chamber of Commerce members and their array of boosters. It was after 2:30 in the afternoon when Fred Daniels introduced A. Polet the president, as chairman. Something had to be done for the welfare of the community or 1t took no sage to predict what would hap pen.
 Frank Dean spoke about the mail service. It was most important to get the weight limit raised. Con- stant effort and conciliatory methods were necessary to success.
 The vital need of good roads to develop tho country was ably hand led by Mayor-elect A. G. Blake. Ths future of the mining industry de- pended upon the roads to no small extent. A trunk road to Candle ana a branch road to Taylor were urgent necessities. Other needs were . road from Nome to Solomon and from the landing to Dime creek. Other work was also outlined by the speaker.
 Ralph Lomen outlined various poss- ible and probable industries. Fishing and reindeer. Herring were as good as Norwegian herring, cod etc., while in the country were 4,70U deer.
 The coal question was an important one owing to it's effect upon the costs of mining. Good coal was at Cape Lisburne at Nome's very door.
 Mrs. Darling spoke upon the Tour ist traffic in fine way emphasizing the need of extending proper hospi- tality to the stranger within our gates; in a material way to it was to our advantage to make the most of those things that we could show to interest them.
 Senator M'Gann spoke upon min- ing. Mining was likely to be the paramount industry for some time and supported at present every other line of aactivity. He foretold that Nome was now experiencing that trying period of darkness was the prelude to the dawn. He spoke in optimistic fashion about over coming the obstacles to quartz de- velopment.
 l Other addresses served to keep the audience interested in the af- fairs of the meeting which consider. ling it was tho first of it's kind was a lgreat success.
 I The Lid is of. but you win not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact Bring real money with you as chips don't go. From now on tn the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling lR DSnhS You can bify a pick