Daily Nomg Indus-mal Markt-tu
Published Daily except Sunday
By Nome Mine Workers’ Union, No. 2-10, International Union of Mine,
Mill and Sm el ter Workers.
Subscription Price
0ae Tear __ _ _ — _ _ _ _ — _ — — $10.00
•lz Months______ ___ _ $10.00
On5 Month .. _ _ _ „ _ _ r_ _ _ _ _ __ _ $ 1.00
"To secure to each laborer the whole product of his labor, or as
nearly as possible. Is a worthy object of any sood government”—
nbraham Lincoln
All changes In standing advertisements must reach this office at six
O’clock'each evening to insure insertion lo the following issue.
Advertising rates made know* on application.
Address all Communications to Dally Nome Industrial porker,
Box 110 Nome, Alaska. Phone, Black 111.
Entered as second class matter March 1, 1111, at the poet office at
Nome. • Alaska, under the Act of March 1, 1171.
Nome, Alaska, FEBRUARY 18, 1918.
He, who Wastes a Crust of
Bread, Prolongs the • War.
UNCLE SAM AND
BROTHER JONATHAN.
“Sincerely hope you’ll excuse
us for intruding upon the editorial
column. We desire to show our
“Fatriotism” bv conceeding our for
mer position to the list of Regis
trants.”
Tiro-tther Jonathan—To the devil- with
that Standard Oil Trust!
Uncle Sojm—So say I, if you mean
the stockholders.
It. J.—This Standanfi Oil Trust, for
instance, closed thirty nine refineries.
U. S.—Good!
?!!. J.—Are you joking?
U S.—I am not. Have we now less
oil than we need?
P.. J.—I think not.
U. S.—If to day with an increased
need for oil, all the oil needed can be
produced with thirty-nine refineries
less, is it not a proof that those thirty
nine were superflous?
B. J.—I won't deny that.
U. K.—Is it not ci proof of former
wastefulness and present economy in
production?
B.J.—I may grant that too.
It. S.—Does it not follow that ener
gies and wealth that were formerly
wasted in the production of aill being
now saved, can be turned into other
channels in which they* may be need
ed?
O. J.—Nor that would I deny.
U. S.—All that being so—waste be
ing stopped wise economy lining es-■
tablished, and thereby forces s«d five
to stimulote new productions- I main
tain trusts are good.
B. J . — I was simply giving you rope
■when i granted what I did. All the
advantages you mentioned, and what
I granted, are only one side of the
question.
lb S.—Is there another to it?
B. J.—Do the surviving refineries
employ as many hands now as they
did together with the thirty nine that
were closed?
lb S.—No. indeed!
B -J.—Do you think that 100 men
were thus thrown on the streets?
U. S.—Yes, and more. Considering
everything, not less than 2,000 men
were thrown out of work.
B. J.—Are they now living in
clover? ■
U. S.—I guess they are starving.
B. J.—Now I got out of you aW I
want.
U. S.—What good will it do you?
B. J.—I’ll show you. Bo you mean to
lay that the advantages in economy on
he one hand, and increas ed produc
ivity of wealth on the other, can com
pensate for the suffering of 2,000 men
brown out of work?
U. S.—Whose fault is it that these
men are famishing?
B. J.—The trust’s.
U. S.—Not at all.
B. J.—Whose, than?
U. S.—The men’s themselves.
B. J —W-h-a-t?
lr. S.—Yes! You admitted the great
gains there are In the concentrated
production brought on by the trusts?
B. J.—I did, and I do.
U. S.—The evil we find going hand
in hand with that blessing is the In
creased number of the unemployed?
B .J.—Exactly.
XT. S.—Now, answer mo this last
riuestion: around it everything else
turns; ‘‘Is the evil in this case some
thing that cannot be separated from
the good?”
B. J.—W-c-l-D
IT. S.— I’ll answer for vou. “No!"
♦
The evil CAN be separated. It is not
necesary that hunger should go hand
n hand with increased production.
B. J.—How would you prevent it?
tT. S.—By removing the cause.
X'. S.—The private ownership of the
means of production. Through that
poverty commences, and it increases
it he rate in which fewer and fewer
persons get possession of the machine
ry of production
B. J.—And then?
XT. S.—If the whole people in their
•ollectlve capacity owned the instru
ments of production, through their
■entral administrative organs the evil
would stop.
B. J.—How?
*
XT. S.—Because production would bo
■arried for use, and not for profit,
is it is under private ownership.
B. .1.—I grant you all. You are right
’rom start to finish.
XT. S.—The Trust Is a good thing;
we must help evolution along, and
place the Trust In the hands of the
workers.
DANCING SCHOOL.
At the Miners Home Club Hail,
Dancing class every Monday, Tues
lay, Wednesday, and Friday even
ing from H I*. M. to IIP. SI. Ad
mission to class .$1.00. Private
lessons $1.00 per hour.
IIRS. GEO WAI.OHKI.M, Teacher.
Subscribe now for the Worker
ind keep Posted.
DO YOU WANT TO ECONOMIZE?
Buy a Lang Range, or Coles Heater and save
1-3 your coal bill
CARLETON HARDWARE CO.
*10 front It. Pkone M*ln 11.
NOTICE TO REGISTRANTS
Below is a list of registrants whose cards are now in the possession of
Local Board No 9, Nome, Alaska. Said list contains the new serial number
and the order numbers, according to the Master list, of each registrant
The registration cards of all registrants whose home address was given
on the card as being the in one or the States have been sent to the adjutant
general of such state, and the name or such registrant (49 in all) does not ap
pear in the subjoined list.
Questionnaires will be mailed to registrants as soon as instructions to
do so are received. These should bo returned within a stated time, when
classification of registrants/Will be made. It will be well for registrants to
Keep advised through the local press.
Nome, Alaska, February, 12, 1918 G. J. LOMEN
Chairman Board No. 9.
Serial No. Name Address given on registration card Order No.
166 Carl Arthur Dahlstrom \0illow Cr. Wade Hampton, Precinct, Alaska. .185b
John NLkke..Front St. Nome, Alaska. .186
50
208
137
80
123
204
139
57
159
197
165
78
22
171
234
53
225
85
73
152
28
162
181
243
170
101
116
193
235
147
39
35
47
111
125
74
177
167
201
141
68
66
110
143
120
Floyd E. Allen.f.St Michael, Alaska. .187
Jacob Wilhelm Carlstrom.E. Front St. Name, Alaska. .188
Axel Emanuel Berg.Nome, Alaska. .189
Harry Haggerty..Nome, Alaska. .190
Benjamine Harrison Wolfe.St Michael, Alaska. .191
Glass! Dante ..Cadrolpo, Odine, Italy..192
Faxon Clifford Lewis...3rd St. Nome, Alaska.. 193
Harvey Vail...Smiths Falls, Ontario, Canada..194
William Cameron Quayle.St Michael, Alaska..195
Alexander Kasenek ... .Williow Cr., Wade Hampton Precinct,Alaska. .196
Albert Lokke.2nd Ave. Nome, Alaska. .197
Christian Aaberg.Pioneer Igloo, Nome, Alaska. .198
Frederick Olsen.Willow Cr. Wade Hampton Precinct, Alaska..199
Frederick August Bittner.Council, Alaska. .200
Willard Carlyle Dill.1st Ave. Nome, Alaska..201
Gunnar Jensen.1st Michael, Alaska..202
Jack Marrasovich.Front St., Nome. Alaska. .203
Carl Johnson.B. St. Nome, Alaska..204
Kristin Larsen Madsen..Haycock, Alaska..205
Ivan Lepri.'.Front St. Nome, Alaska..206
John Hanko.Tammerfors, Findland. .207
Warren Ferguson.Shungnak, Alaska..208
Tom Thompson.Haycock/SAlaska. .209
Andrew MUcovich .. ..Willow Cr. Wade Hampton Precinct, Alaska.. 210
Louis A. Swing.113 D. Stt Nome, Alaska. .211
Ivan Ban.2nd St. Nome, Alaska. .212
John Burnell.St Michael, Alaska. .213
Ralph Tapia.Council, Alaska. .214
Clyde Byron Hager.Haycock, Alaska..215
Milo Sladovick.Front St. Nome, Alaska. .216
Dominick Francis Lisson .. .. ..Steadman Ave. Nome, Alaska. .217
Earl Clifton Modini.Nome, Alaska. .218
Leroy Francis Wells.2nd. St. Nome, Alaska..219
Hideichi Takagi.3rd St., Nome, Alaska..220
Gustav Reinisch.Front St. Nome, Alaska..221
John Orle.Polik Russia..222
John W. Fuller.Fortuna Ledge, Alaska. .223
William Arthur Chatland.St. Michael, Alaska. .224
Charles Murray..E. Front St. Nome, Alaska. .225
William Karje.Front St. Nome, Alaska. .226
Charles Goodwin Thompson. 2nd St., Nome, Alaska. .227
Martin Jefferson Birch.St Michael, Alaska..228
William Bloom.Froht St. Nome, Alaska. .229
Earl Okaxoff..Haycock, Alaska. .230
Emil Hill.2nd Ave. Nome, Alaska..231
2 Charles Rudolph Ohrem.Front St. Nome, Alaska..232
215 Alfred Robert Proehl.St Michael, Alaska..233
3 Ove M. Elvadahl.Nome, Alaska. .234
1 IS Edward Pettet Wcstenhaven.. . ..3rd St. Nome, Alaska.. 235
220 Harold Leroy Tovsen.St Michael, Alaska. .236
188 Arthur W. Nylander.Box 243, Nome, Alaska..237
172 Boris Magids.Deerlng, Alaska..238
200 Niels Christian Nielsen.St Michael, Alaska..239
192 Etienne Marie Chappet.. .. .St Michael, Alaska..240
233 John Pahlner.. . .Nome, Alaska. .241
203 Qlof Anderson Krivly.St Michael, Alaska. .242
196 Charles Oliver Bacon.-.St Michael, Alaska. .243
NOTE— Erroneously omitted in list above—
211 Clyde Phillips.. ..St Michael, Alaska.. 55
Hence order numbers from 55 to 184 inclusive in list above should be advanced
one number.
Local Board No. 9, Nome, Alaska.
, G. J. LOMEN, Chairman
E. GRIMM Clerk
Dated 11th day of February, 1913.
EXAMINATION GEMS
Ques.—"What is a circle?”
Ans.—“A circle is a straight line
with a hole in the center of it.”
Ques.—“How are the seasons
caused?”
Ans.—"The earth’s axis is a
pole which goes trrough the center
of the sun, and as the sun goes
around it turns our axis with it,
and thus we get our seasons.”
Ques.—"What is the difference
between climate and weather?”
Ans.—“Climate lasts all the time,
but weather lasts only a few days.”
Ques.—"Who was the first man?”
Ans.— (American) “Washing
ton.’
“No you are wrong; it was A
d^m.”
"Oh, well, if you count furrin
ers.”
First-class l nalaklect (log sal
mon for sale at 12 cents a pound. *
See I>uff,v 'D’Oonner.
NOTICK.
The Modini’s B. of T. Restau
rant is closed for n few days in
order to make some remodelling so
that the place can be run more eco
nomical and will also arrange to
run furnished rooms in connection.
UKT THE NEWS RICiHT. REA,
THE WORKER.
<
1
Potatoes l
*
For the remainder of the mo. I
At $4.SO
PEI CUTE
We guarantee them ‘to be us ;
good as any in town. I
They will probably need picking
over about the first of March. .The
price will then be $5.00 per crate,
if purchased this month the price
will be $4.50 per crate, and we will
keep them in warm storage for you
until culled for.
NOME GROCERY CO. I
See Miss Oestreich. Opp. Tost
Office.
This space reserved by
C. W. Lewis
-Formerly Delbar’s store-5
The place where you can
reasonably buy anything
from a needle to an
anchor
Charles L. Ross
Milling, Lumber, Contractor
HAVING TAKEN OVER THE FREIGHTING A TRANSFER
BUSINESS OF W. STEIGEL MATER AND OF LEO KENT,
FREIGHT ORDERS AND TRANSFER CONTRACTS WILL RE
CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
SRD AND B STREET. PHONE BLACK 162.
Nome Bakery
Victory
BREAD
Conforming to orders of Food Administrator; on Side at all times
WE RECOMMEND OUR. SPECIAL HE ALTO BREAD FOR
f FAMILY USE
We guarantee the best cup of coffee in town
We serve Hot Cake, Ham and Eggs etc. frowv 7 M. to 1 P. M.
Lunches from 12 Noon te 7 P. M. Every Day.
We are in business to satisfy our Customers.
JUUL & NELSON, Propritors.
NOME BREWING AND
BOTTLING CO.
WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT AFTER JANUARY 1st, IT
WILL CHANGE ITS NAME TO
The Nome Bottling Co.
AND WILL PUT UP A FINE LINE 0,F
SOFT DRINKS AND
NON-ALCOHOLIC BEER
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K*********^***************.***** **********************
Buy Shoes
9. A.M. TO 6 P.M.
Help maintain fail working
hours for everybody
P A. piliRSairSHOE COr
North
Pole
Bakery
&Goffee
House
BREAD
15c. per It a/
2 Loa\es25c.
Anvil
Bakery
and
Coffee
House