davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-02
TAX RATE CHANGE
DECLARED UNJUST
Directors Of Mid-city Asso.
citation Unanimous Against
Additional b. c. Burden.

At a special meeting last night of
the executive committee of the Mid
City Citizens Association. in the Thom-
son School, Resolutions were unani-
mously adopted protesting against
the "unfafrness" and 'unjustness'' of
the proposed change in the tax rate
in the District, as proposed by the
conferees' report on District appro-
priations.
: A. j. Driscoll, president Of the asso-
ciation,. called this special meeting
zens., fight against this proposed
change, in tax rates. In explaining
the object Of the gathering Presi-
dent Driscoll voiced great indigna-
tion against the proposition of the
Senate and House conferees.
= -,,.,l Resolution Adopted.
Following brief discussion Of the
subject the following resolutions
were adopted: sg.s
information is obtained through
the columns Of the daily press that
the conferees in both Senate and
House of Representatives on the ap-
preparation bill for the District of
Columbia have recommended for
70 oy ss ft cnamkss d
not only in direct violation OF the
organic act of 1878, but would place
ia most unjust and unfair tax burden
upon the residents Of this city. Should
the proposed change be enacted into
law, 1t would be the unfortunate cause
of retarding building activity in the
District and would be the further cause
of creating more acute housing condi-
ton which already is deplorable.
Protest Proposed Action.
"The executive committee OF the
MidsCity Citizens Association, act
ing for the entire membership of $50
:of said association. unanimously pro-
test the contemplated action on the
part Of the conferees as being nipst
detrimental to the future develop
ment Of this great capital city.
Copies OF jthe resolution win be
forwarded to the. President. Congress,
the District ommissionerss and the
Federation of ~Ci itizens, aAsscciatfons.l
Evening star., 1922-05-02
DR., WELLINGTON CHOSEN.
Clergyman Made Secretary Of Bap-
| tist Association.

Rev. DR.. Henry w. o. Millington
pastor of the Brookland Baptist
Church, was elected executive secfe-
tary Of the executive board "of the
Columbia Association of, Baptist
Churches at the regular. meeting Of
the board in Calvary Baptist Church
last night. The office to which Rev
DR.. .Millington was elected Is new
one and places the executive work
of missionary interests and philan-
sthropic work in this city under one
head. 5ssy5E t54 S4AssS
The executive committee also de-
ciaSa anaa 6wng Ss,1 70 the JACK OF
would not invite the Northern Bap-
!: tist Convention to meet here, but.'in
view of the possibility Of an audi
torium for the District in. 1894, It
wonld ask the northern convention
4 to come here at that time. asi4,ss
Evening star., 1922-05-02
EXCEPTS TO INCREASE
IN THE D. C. TAX RATE
Staunton Park Association Also
Recommends Change in Date for
Paying Assessments.

Members Of the Stanton Park Citizens
Association last night went on record as
opposing the proposed tax increases in
the District of Columbia and voted in
favor OF changing the date for payment
of taxes from May to December OF the
same year.
The suggested advancing of the time
for paying taxes was foreseen as a way
Cor giving the municipal government six
months, instead of one month, for col
lecting and disposing Of tax revenues
before the close of the fiscal year.
Resolutions also were adopted favor
ing the roping off Of Pennsylvania ave.
nue. during parades, and the removal
from the avenue of street car loading
platforms during such professions as
the Grant memorial parade last week
Members voiced considerable criticism
for the way in which the Grant parade
was provided for by municipal authori-
ties The resolutions in this connection
were introduced by Harry, N. Stull, see-
rotary Of the association. ao.s
The organization voted to request the
inclusion of law and economics, as. a
regular prerequisite study in the high
schools, on motion Of H. F. Lowe. -
Evening star., 1922-05-02
FIXES CUSTODY or CHILD.
District Court Of Appeals Gives De-
cision in Snow Case.

The District Court of Appeals yes
terday handed down a decision fixing
the conditions under which Chester
A. Snow and Adds H,.Snow, divorced,
shall have custody of their eight
year-old son.
The appellate court modified an or
der Of the lower court to provide that
the child shall be in custody of the
mother during the months when
school is in session, when the father
shall have custody every Saturday.
During the months when school is
closed the father shall have custody
Of the boy on week days and the
mother may see him every Sunday
Evening star., 1922-05-02
IOWA CIRCLE PROTESTS.
Citizens Back Chamber of Com
merce in Tax Stand.

The Iowa Circle Citizens Associa- :
ton last night at a special meeting
in the Northminster Presbyterian
Church adopted q resolution empha-
sizing the confidence of the organiza-
ton in the District Commissioners
and indorsing the Chamber of Com
merce resolutions regarding the con-
ferees' plan, of new fiscal relations
between the District and federal gov
ernments.
The resolution was introduced as a
joint committee report by Dr. G. 2.
OConnor. NJ. A. Robbins and DR.. Hugh
Kerr Fulton. Horace M. Fulton pre-
sided at the meeting. -
Evening star., 1922-05-02
iKENIL LWoRTH's TAX VIEWS
Citizens Commend Representative
Moore for Opposing Increase.

A resolution commenting Repre-
sentative r. w. Moore for his stand
In opposition to, the proposed increase
In taxation for the District was
unanimously passed at meeting OF
the Wentworth Citizens Association
last night. Tho resolution was pre-
ssntsd by ]. 8. Driggers. ,..Eyr-
A oon,nittes composed OF F. Joseph
Clark. r. E.. Ehipley, George. Bauer. J.
3. DrlGgsrs and DR.. Mcleod Harvey
was appointed to urge paving OF Ken
ilworth avenue. 1t was. pointed out
that only half Of the avenue Is nor
paved and che other half iss.full OF
weeds end underbrush, -"
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Keep Perishable
Food Cold

Keep perisliables cool, clean
and covered. The moment
meat, milk, fish and eggs are
allowed to get warm they be-
gin to spoil. Bacteria and
germs multiply rapidly in
slightly warm food and quickly
make it dangerous or unfit to
cat. Keep perishable food in
the coolest, cleanest place you
can provide, preferably in a
good refrigerator" It h e
American Food Journal.
Keep your ice bor aceH filled, pref
erably aoith pure, clean american Ice,
and yon aoiH SAFE food and loscer
Tour ice bills.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

CANvABSER6-Wec can uses ten good canvass
efs: hustlefs can make i've to ten dcllxrs daily
Gall Il to - pm. Tuesday. 0rto 10 a.m.. We'd
nssdly1 Ideal Manufacturing OhnpsAy.- No
Evening star., 1922-05-02
SENT 10 CAMP MEADE.

First L.ie,fts. Arthur NJ. Andrews ana
John W. Moreland, Corps or Engineers,
at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
Troy, N. T., have been ordered to Camp
sMeade. Nd. for temporary duty. follow
ing which they viii take station at
CAmp HnMphrays.sY s: .as!s1 Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

Teeth also highly polished all kinds less easily
adhere. '
Where old ways failed
baants So film LETT between the teeth tlen
threaten constant damage
Then nearly all denice heretofore been based on SOAP
and chalk Modern research proves factors detrimental
All those denfrices reduce the starch dgestant saliva and
agents.
That why the tooth brush proved SO made
quate And that's fault which Pepsodent What you
is correct. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Study These Smiles
smile comes from consciousness of pretty teeth.
' way of film removal has multiplied those smiles

This is to tell you Of that method and offer
free test. To urge you to try it and watch the
results. The use is delightful, the effects are
convincing. Ten days will change your whole
conception of clean teeth.
Send for this To-Day Tube. Let someone in
your family use it and show others what it does.
Read in our book the reason for each new effect.
Then decide for yourself between this new way
and the old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

Most tooth troubles traced to film. Despite
the tooth brsh those troubles have been constantly
increasing. Very few escape them. Some, like pyor-
rhea, have become alarming in extent And largely
because we lacked ways to fight film.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Now you can combat it

Dental science, after dgent research has found two
film combatants. Able authorities have proved their
efficiency by many careful tests Now leading dentists
nearly all the world advising it's daily use
new-type tooth paste has been created, based on
modern requirements. Those two film conbatants are
embodied in it. So twice daily in your hon1e you
effectively fight film.
1t means whittier, cleaner, safer teeth, new beauty
new protection. And millions of people know it.
This is to urge that you try this n1ethod-ths denti
frce called Pepsodent See and feel the results for
few days, then judge them for yourself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
This Also Must Be Done

eepsoden brings other effects based newlydscov
cred facts.
Nature supplies the saliva with great agents
But they depend stimulation which should from the diet
The average modern diet leaves them generally weak
One starch dgestant is there digest starch deposits
teeth which may otherwise remain and form acids.
The other alka That there neutraize the acids which
cause tooth decay.
Multiplied protection
Pepsodent stimulates these forces. It mulps the starch
digestant in saliva. nultples its alkalniV.
greatly increases these natural protective agents
Starch deposits acids combated with anyfod
The mouth left after every alkaline condition
deposits night and day. attacked BY the starch dgestant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

cation brings five effects which modern proves to be
essential cobas the % the starch deposits and the acids
which dim and ruin teeth All druggists supply large tubes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Quick changes come

The Pepsodent effects are clear and convincing.
Some of them are instant, all of them are quick.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the
absence of the viscous film See how teeth whiten
as the filnl-coats disappear.
= The book we send will explain all these effects
In week you will realize that this new method
means new dental era.
Cut out the coupon so you won't forget.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
All Teeth Fil1n-Coated

Your teeth are coated with viscous 6lm You can
feel it with your tongue
It is ever-present, overcoming It clngs to teeth,
gets between the teeth and stays Old ways of brushing
leave much of it intact Then it often forms the basis
for fixed coats
Film absorbs stains
That film absorbs stains making the teeth look dingy.
It is the fn-coat that discolors, not the teeth Film
forms the basis of tartar
That is why so many teeth dim. "A cloudy coat
stays on them. Thus people lose most conspicuous
item in good looks.
Film also holds food substance which ferments and
forms acid It holds the acid in contact with the teeth
to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar,
the chief of pyorrhea. Also Of many other
troubles, local and internal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

scientific tooth paste made comply with dental require
ments Based modern research endorsed modern auhor
ties and advised by leading dentists everywhere Each app
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
For. Beauty's Sake
And for better teeth

Clustering teeth mean added beauty. Every
woman owes them to herself.
Desire for beauty, above all else, causes mil
lions to use Pepsodent. There is no excuse for
dingy film on teeth.
Look at your teeth now, then after this ten
day test. The difference will amaze and delight
you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

But children need Pepsodent most. Young
teeth seem most affected by these film attacks.
And children have most to lose. Very few chill
dren reach the age of IS without some film
caused damage.
Dentists now advise that children use Pepso-
dent from the time the first tooth appears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

Millions Of people Of some forty races are now
cleaning teeth in a new way. Their dentists
have advised it's adoption; or they have made
this test, seen the clear effects, and decided to
always have them.
The results are seen everywhere. Dingy teeth
now glisten because flm-coats are removed.
And men and women with those prettier teeth
smile in way to show them.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
ED OF THE SEWARD
 PENINSULA RAILROAD

The future development of the ugarok Mining District is depen- 1t upon the rapid reeonstruction
 the Seward Peninsula railroad. len this important means of tran ,rtation is operative it will be ssible for operators to early in } spring forward their supplies rail and thereby gain many elk advantage over the present ter means of transportation.
 Early in the season. before boats @ able to enter the water. sup es can be sent over the railroad
 dog teams and other means en- ling the operators to get their mps opened and preliminary work gun by the time warm weather rmits actual mining.
 Instead of wearily waiting for the ,all coast wise boats or the large eighters to arrive at Teller. this ,tential gold field can be supplied rect from Nome at less expense i'd with greater expedition.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
ACTIVE MINING IN THE
 SOLOMON RIVER DISTRICT

A. N. Nylen. Chas. Hultberg. Al fred Fischer and Andrew Matsen have just concluded successful mining year on Shovel Creek.
 These partners own and operate 2h GU. it. Hume dredge on No. 10E Shovel creek. using semi diesel engine for their motive power The dredge was constructed by the Yuba Manufacturing Company.
 The Shovel creek dredge has been in operation since 1917 and has proved reliable producer. This season adverse weather conditions retarded early operations. but be- fose the summer passed lost time was in a great measure made up and the boat has now been placed in winter quarters. Active operations will be begun in the spring and fur ther mining prosecuted.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
OSBORNE CREEK

V. A. Julien owns and operates a dredge on Osborne Creek, control- ling approximately 1400 acres of valuable hydraulic and dredging ground. The dredge on the proper ties is now operating on No. 9 bench and will be placed in winter quar- ters on No. 10. Being the hrst dredge ever built by the Union Con- struction Co. of San Francisco, this machine has been in active opera tion since 1911. It is . 2A GU. 1t. screen dredge and has proved q cap able and reliable producer. .
 Above the properties owned by MT. Julian is a, four mile ditch, carrying 1500 miners inches oi water and will be used next year in carrying forward extensive hydrau- lie operations. '27';;- ,sf'
 During the history of this creeh over 100000 in. gold has been pro duced with the assurance of. many years more active production.
 The pay gravels are low grade but are most extensive; they TUT 30 cts to the yard and have beer mined profitably.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

 concrete block containing 1873 sacks of cement. sThis, the largest mach inery foundation in Alaska. was poured in in 40 hours actual work ing time, with double crew of about IS men. A Dandy Mixer was used q
 It is the intention of the Company. to erect the power line. which will be three miles long. from the power plant to the dredge this winter and have the power plant and dredges ready for operation when the break up comes next spring.
 About 90 men will be kept on this work all winter. Two camps, one at the iredges and one at the power plant in Nome. are being maintain- ed by the company. Every precau- Ntion has been taken to guard the men against the severe winter. The quarters are we'll built and well heated, while the boarding house is couaanodious. clean. we'll lighted and heated. An electric light plant has been installed and the whole camp including the shops. dredges and store houses b well fighked.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

The Eskimo Gold Mining Com pany operated this summer on Solo, mon River and sent numerous val uable cleanups into the Miners & Merchants Bank of Nome. MT. K. Oglesby. manager. has a large cleo trically driven dredge under his charge and employed on an average of 14 men during the season. The power is generated at a central power plant. using semi diesel en- zines, and the power is transmitted to his boat.
 The dredger has a drill constantly working ahead of the machine, de- termining the values and enabling the operators to at all times be sure of their values.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
oAsADErAGA SECTION

Sam Gaylord and partner were the only active operators in the Casa this season and they were forced by adverse weather c0ndf- tions to close down much earlier than is usual. However, taking all into consideration they had . satisfactory return for the amount of work accomplished.
 c. Peck. manager of the Casade- raga Dredging Syndicate which owns a large 2A GU. 1t. Hume dredge on the Casa. spent the sum mer directing work on his dredge by a crew of men who placed the machine in readiness to be moved from the Casadepaga river to Ged- ney Gulch.
 The new destination of the dredge is about three miles from its present location. W. J. Rowe will move this machine to it's new home and when again operating this com pany has sufficient gold bearing gravel to keep the machine busy for ten years.
 No dredging operations have been carried on by this dredge for two seasons. due to the fact that available ground had been worked out and a new location was being sought. Next summer will see this dredge working day and night taking out good pay
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Aug. Hermanson, the inventor Of the modern fishtrap, has just return ed after completing his assessment work on his properties above the mouth of North Fork.
 The Kelliher dredge did not op- crate on account of some needed parts that could not be secured in time; this. however, did not stop Jim" from operating. A hydrau- lie lift was installed. The dredge will be operated to full capacity next summer.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Joe Fielder of Solomon has a four horse team employed in furnishing various operators along the river and creeks with their needed sup niles. W. J. Rowe of Nome has also employed 8 number or teams s,polying the miners needs.
 Mrs. W. J. Rowe has for . mum ber of years successfully conducted the Bonanza Roadhouse. which vas formerly known as the Dickson Hotel. She has proved . capable. courteous caterer to the wanss ot t,avelerp passing her dooss.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
ON SUNSET GREEK.

On Sunset Creek. West of Nome. the Sunset Mines Inc. controlls most of the property which is being patented. The plans of the Com pany are not public property. but future activity is anticipated by the community.
 The properties include one of tho largest dredging propositions In tAis section of the country and numef- ous dredgers will no doubt be in stalled in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
MEBNs . COMPANY
 ON CROOKED REEK

The Crooked Creek Dredging Co. has operated 2h GU. ft. Hume dredge in the council district for the last four years and has just concluded its seasons operations.
 Ground worked by this company Is frozen and consequently has had many diniculties to overcome. The operators Mebes | Company have worked out their propsrties and will move &hsir dfsdge to otAer Aelds.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
HASTINGS GREEK

The Alaska Oil Corporation will have a large e.outfit on their Tasting Creek claims next year, and are pre- pared to drill on much larger scale than heretofore. Three drills will be operated continuously dur ing the season of 1923.
 Sufficient prospects have been ob- tained to warrant the corporation doing further and extensive drilling.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

". E. Quigley has hydraulic elevator on Big Hurrah, employing a crew of 10 men The water used for these operations is taken rom a large ditch running from the East Fork of Solomon to Big Hurrah. This operator has been actively mn ing these properties since 1914 ana has had profitable years to his credit.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Paul Passmus has two camps lower down on the River. Some of his ground has been drilled with satisfactory results and he is pre- pared to do more prospecting this winter. Apparently the lower Kou- garok is a promising field for dredg- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
DIME CREEK

The newest camp in this section of Seward Peninsula. Dime Creek. las had a busy season, except for short period during the early summer when a shortage of water was experienced. The summer gold output has been in excess of former years and the camp is en- tering upon winter of active work.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
QUARTZ MINE ON PENNY RIVER

Martin Steiner. has extensive quartz properties west of Penny river and is doing further develop ment work on the mine. i'f
 The Steiner Lode is on the west side of Penny river about Az miles from the coast of Boring Sea, at an elevation of about 200 feet.
 A shaft has been sunk 105 feet and drift run 200 feet NV. The quartz is said to have assayed $7:0o a ton in gold, the drift is run in quartz-mica schist and granite quartz schist. ,f .fa
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

The cloudburst at the head of Henry Greek furnished the greatest excitement in the Kougarok this summer. The high water carried away the overburden and dug into the banks and exposed the pay streak in several places. Good au- thority relates that three men rock ed out over $5O.00 in four hours.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
CENTER CREEK DREDGE
 IN GOOD PAY

The Center Creek dredge, Operat. ing a 3h GU. it. screen dredge on the Eureka claim in Snake river. notwithstanding the distressing de- lays at the beginning of the season has had a satisfactory year. Andy Anderson. manager of the machine. will go outside this winter and make arrangements for equipment to be used in thawing tfrozen ground ahead of the dredge.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Dr. Ramsey. the well known Coun cil physician will leave on this Vic toria for the States. He has been actively engaged in his work there since 1902. acting as physician for the Bureau of Education for the last ten years. He was also Territorial Assistant Commissioner of Health.
 The genial Dr. leaves behind him a host of friends who will regret his departure.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

K. E. Benson is developing his extensive holdings preparatory to working same with dredge or lift.
 The final purchase of the Seward Peninsula Railway should be of great benefit to the Kougarok and lead to extensive developments in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Mass. Theis & Johnson will work on the lower part of the Homestake and. take out winter dump. This ground has been prospected and the partners contemplate taking out 10000 buckets of rich pay dirt. Samples already demon strate values of from s1.00 to s1.75 per bucket.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Lee and Swanberg have for many years followed the hydraulic met hod of mining on this creek. and for the last few years have employed the hydraulic elevator as the direct means of gold recovery. At pres ent they are mining on No. II Osborne and have had . prosperous season.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Thomas H. Chase, the proprietor Of the Taylor Creek store and Road House, succeeded, in spite of the cold season, in growing a nice crop of garden truck.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Al Braten and Chas. Gutenberg CT will prospect on the Rocky bench This property is exceedingly deep ground and can be worked only in the winter. These partners have already done considerable sinking and will continue their work this winter.