The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-23

Coal and supplies were hauled ou
 for Calkins and Storm and fol
 Connolly both well known operat
 ors on Dexter Hill.
 Ernest Lyden left for Dime creek on his return trip travelling on skis upon which he is very expert. He but recently arrived from Dime creek. He will probably pass many dog ,mushers en route to the Koyub camp.
 Office and Residence of J. F. M'Allister, freighter and transfer, Elite Baths.. Phone Red 157.
 On Saturday at her residence Mrs. Coler sustained very severe scald when boiling water in a confined can burst when the steam could no longer secure an outlet. Face and limbs were badly burned. Dr. Neuman is attending the injured lady.
 Rowe hauled out coal and oil to Seppala and Kassens camp on Rock creek where they are taking out a dump. They are working in good dirt on a recently discovered old l InI,n nl 11I | ton of coal for J. B. Olson who is prospecting in the neighborhood. According to recently received Juneau papers the senatorial dead lock which began the proceedings of the legislature in the upper house created so much friction that per sonal encounters were several times threatened. It was surmised that these bitter alterations would leave very unpleasant aftermath. The Sons of the North had a very good time at their dance on Sa- turday night where everything that man desires for enjoyment was to be had. The dance was one of the pleasantest given this winter and a success from the beginning, all en- tering into the spirit of the occasion with great heartiness.
 In answer to many inquiries it is stated that there is no question as to who is the delegate to Congress from Alaska. Charles A. Sulzer was escorted to his seat on April by Representative Baker of Cali fornia after he had taken the oath at the Speakers table. and is now representing Alaska in the Halls of Congress.
 The Dream presents Ford Sterling tonight in roaring Comedy skit entitled "Smity Joined The Army. Also thrilling Melo-Drama The Old Bobbler" in two parts and a strong subject called ''The animal picture that vibrates with dram atic intensity and living realism Tomorrow nght "The Shadows Ot d Great City featuring Aaelaide ihurston and rnos. JeffersCn. Five reels of feature photoplay
 
 Cllas A. Ross is making extensive alterations to his sawmill on B. Street and is now cutting the build- ing in two with the intention of practically widening it so that 1t will when finished be about twice it's former size. The work is well under way, but is being done so as not to interfere with the business of the sawmill.
 The Travelog given last Friday evening at the Federated church was well attended, and greatly en- joyed. MT. A. B. Miller was chair man of the evening. A short travel talk was made by Dr. Parsons. This was followed by musical selections given by the church choir, and by Mir. F. R. Cowden and Mir Nicholas. both responding to encores. Rev. w. F. Baldwin operated the stereop- ticon. and many striking and beauti- full pictures of China. it's people, scenery and ways appeared on the screen which were explained by Dr. Parsons. After the fine program many fingered for the social hour presided over by Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Fred Peterson. assisted by members of the Ladies Aid Society. The next travelog is to be on Africa,