The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-19


 A letter from A. G. Oliver at Marshal says that there were close to 400 persons in the district at that time, most of them inhabit- ing Jungletown, and most waiting for active mining on Willow creek to start up. The letter stated that Frank Waskey had disposed of his store, including stock and good will to Delbar and Betsch. Men were arriving from Yukon points all the time and there would be no labor shortage in that section.
 
 Full Orchestra Eagle Hall To- night. Admission $1.O0 for men, soc. for ladies. 5Oc. on the gallery for men who do not dance.
 The services at the Federated church Sunday evening is interest ing to the public in general, and to Lutherans in particular. In America the Lutheran church ranks fourth in the list of denominations, having a membership of almost 2,500,000, and it is the leading church in Ger many and the Scandinavian coun- | tries. Just now the world is study ing afresh the life of Dr. Martin Luther, and new editions Of his writings are being published.
 The May Day entertainment to- night is one that will be in many ways unique with the little folks there with bells to entertain and amuse. Clara Meilke will be Queen O. the May and a score of little ones will dance the always charming Maypole Dance. Harold Dill will contribute two songs. Martha Cook and Clifford Holden have pretty duet Hush, Here Comes the Dream Man" Ada Arthurs sings Marching Through Georgia. A Virginia Reel and a Flag Drill will conclude the ceremonies. But that's not all the fun tonight After this delightful entertainment a dance with full orchestra will be for those who hold full tickets. A most enjoyable time is in store for all who attend.
 Underwear for Men, Women ant Children. Worlds Star and Dr Jaegers. I have a large sample iint in anything you wish to order Call and see them at
 MISS DISTRICT STORE
 Tom Gaffney, the special agen for the suppression of the ilquol traffic among the natives, returned from an extended trip down the line on official business. In the course of his meanderings he visited Coun cil and Dime creek, coming hom' by the way of Council. Big Skoo kum and the Big Hurrah. MT. Gaif ney is an enthusiast concerning Dime creek. He admitted that h was a chronic skeptic about nev camps and not given to prematur booming but Dime was certainl some camp The extent of pay whil | ,.,i>;Io ,,ood;,,n, roda was VprV PrPa and the place had certainly futur Anderson and Widlund were bus i men doling out hospitable fare t the mushers and were kept busy i the roadhouse He also took stoc 6 in the stories of the new strike O. Peace river in the Sweepstake country and he thought a conserva tive view would admit that it cer T tainly looked very good Fuel short q age and other things have lat2l caused a suspension of some minin ! activity, but The gold was there an 9 the men were there and the pros a perity was assured. Giving an eX 5 ample of the rich ground unearthe E he was informed by miner Wh worked for Valentine and Anderso i that when they knocked eff stop H ing at the face dollar and half pan s could be secured anywhere. How ] ever the best sign of Dimes req Ii foundation on a substantial basi